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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
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rti'm ssArtsHn G'eelmenen, incCm ib gu atrlGu 3eit ,ur NtnHt-
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90 Sprss &sm yort griStn Gbrsft,
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400 SrorTs uno 9udcttS.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
(esarNreN eurh Die 8ttpscSuul Ven 9irsinica.)
SaNitoi: SI0OG0G.

Efpokttn wtrecr III eicicr Sant cutleacn 1sncriRsa .n So all
NM aiITearts, une iperecn cIcitittn ~ d vet. per Sabr prinlt,
mfnl lt fnr . Ytsnate secr LANCER III rcper Sanf rcI tlrlbwl. fx
turitTe ptricecn pcrrcn , rGt. btrcdhuct.
Vas aanje Stud @aSitdI batter fr Gle 0cYp tin.
EeprlttR mtrscn anscnOnrnrp rIp Sut,IIn9sn parnber uutsc-
l.tut enrtp rtu eaIlurr !. y. SIarit la Dem Sirre cts BERN
oprnet, ett Fer Uagcrnpr un3 Mainilragt, ;Ritrpnr, "a.
Samut Z. Gettrrll, %yrdretnt.
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
Wehter %lihrinmrinl

lem pcuttrtrtrnetn Iutlttunl oicns biermit sur H~Satrdt, sE
d loebtN rt1e Seneun9 Recommendation &brlppttn crbalnn batc,
Nenth OuC IS saEa"Iueh 'aNn NM pcr th ;u $40 yer Cjalpnc
SertoHts. SWIM Nultr,
As""l Sutftrtsms.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12

-09o Ft'. onnll GREATS g'depu. 10 5irrceS iuprr,or
&snrdE Ntr:Gtc 5arS. unH : 5urscS 70 5auS u,b. .,.>'
anccrcR 2rutCEt ubiclhu. ipthc, J0n, SAM :; Ete"a
Z'.ooO VtS. 2epe's Ibeg 0ieuno Iamily Narpm -,
hhkrn bel JSm aS,I... ~ - "
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
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~'ms2S<ieru Ytai Harp-
- bbis. Cut uno CSrpb Strrinas.
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tOo tierees Grneph 9prttr
30 BASKETS GbaInsasne.
80 80 rags Sasu'ra. Nrde, Waraeatbr, Rtc unh Suys PpF,s
25 ebls. Otter. o"'"'
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
United States
Ssss-rts

Wfinrn G't"nrrH nnc ncnr rcutih.n puHi,fun RS
erSFtrnr InNtAr, RAP lib rs 9Suthiba,t p, ur,,cr
STATES ostrl'. Sdf rtr l9t'n unp WninIfrnEr. i,s,r.
n'nim'n babe, nnp rSb CO wr@ rrrucn min, rr,tf II,
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12

User Gin 9utce Bib bobeu mill ocNe nah
f"SneertnS St'tbur1fi6en G3altric, Nr. II WainiirGfe, me- Vic.
a M aDs!ISrettt wstren mirO. @atisn fcrttst 9tirs, an, bic
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S.5l m @WHo"nrs"' "!ssttus'
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12
,@tlbrIm Sell 5axs"

Nuguf S6ap,
geo. 1o+ Srrae 3miitsn Der 6. ans 7. @rahe
Dem SbeatcT etscnuter).
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0tiuht
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wpfist Gin ans bitftas Mnttriai auilfiubrtrs G5tt,ys.
N &uacnitCir Scprnmrn mcrScn tsnn.
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-05-12

- . Is. 6jiacr, St.
SID pttt utr bic SdIfte Ger Vpric wrpca nit GS,lrao
ppn SoVVop. 10000, 10000. 10000, lI5UUO. IlaONO, InjOpu
100000" 100000. 10000. 3oeOO, 25U0o, . nal 2OOO6. nal ,
.eouV' l NAL 1900, ? nal 10000, | nal 5000. . mai 5000
= aM' 4ooo' 4 rdl 30OC, IL NAL 1000, lI6 NAL 1000 Gjulrm u
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YIN Se!ste Gun 6lcuros. nphurt Gem SnNatvr rcnnpa Gin DC
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s s" ! SsiS;s ~ f.: 80 iss s~'''tsst tna.
>. 9ctcre II. CO. in FrauFfur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-12
,,,a.,,. ~ Chat iourpal. il would ssem to be TIE

popdspcs Of that journal, it would seem to be the
free.and ea.y manner in which the New York
Custom. House grants olearsnces for The Coast OF
Africa which has largely contributed to the msking
of this CITY the headquarters Of the traffic. The
articles carried to Africa for the purposes OF the
slave traffic are Of peculiar character, ana not
useful for any other purpose. Yet the New'fork
Cast 10 House grants clesrauces to vessels bound
for this coast having little or no other cargo on
board except these very slaye-yoyags articles.
Such are pine plank, too perishable in the climate
of Africa to be of any other use except to lay slave
decks; stils, employed in Africa only for the pur
pose Of producing fresh water for the use OF slave
caIgoes; large copper boilers for preparing their
food; quantities of disinfectng fluids, for purifying
the crowded slaye.decks; wooden pine buckets,
never seen or used on shore, but employed on
board the slavers to wash down the slaves and
the vessels decks. These and other articles,
though affordicg almost proof positive of the pur'
pose for which the vessel having them on board is
intended. are cleared at the Custom-House With
out hesitation or objection; and the possession OF
such clearances is q great protection TO vessels on
the coast, on board which these suspicious articles
are found, against eezure BY the cruisers. Ii is
well suegete that any vessel asking clearance tor
the coast of Africa for articles of this Sort ought
to be required to give bonds to prove legal di'Po
siton of such a suspicious cargo.
But the Custom. House authorities are not solely
in fault. They have been countsnanced IN the
course they take by disnclination on the part of
the United States Courts to regard any cargo, no
matter how suspicious, as affOrdiDg proof OF an
intention to engage In the slayetrade-a subject to
which we have had frequent occasion to call atten-
ton.
II is quite evident, from the numerous captures
recently made by our squadron on the Coast OF
Africa, that with proper efforts at home as well as
abroad the disgrace which rests upon our flag, OF
being the almost exclusive cover of the save-trade,
might easily be removed. The extent of the AtrI-
car coat TO which the trade is now limited is con.
fined TO less than three hundred miles. great
change has been produced in the efficiency OF the
squadron by transferring the depot for supplies 10
the immediate vicinity of the cruising ground and
BY substituting q steamer or two in place OF the
unwieldly sailing vessels of which the squadron
until recently has been entirely composed. The
improvements thus begun ought to be carried out
The squadron ought to consist entirely of steamers
II seconded by any efficiency here in preventing the
sailing of vessels on slave voyages, such squadron
might put very effectual quietus on the traffic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-12
THE REPUBLICANs or TEE SLAVE
STATES.

We have repeatedly been asked, By friends in
the Slave States, "For whom shall we cast our
" votes, seeing that we are not at liberty to vote
L" for Lincoln and Hamlin ~ Our answer is, "If
"you canrOt vote according to your free convic-
GO tons, do not vote at all. But Gin many, if not
" most cases) you can vote for LincOln--you riH
if you have but manly courage. If you know
"any voters of like faith with yourselves, agree
" beforehand with item on the hour at which you
twill together go quietly to the polls and offer
"y0ur votes for Lincoln Electors: if they are re-
" fused, if they accepted and tben destroyed
" or not returned, y'ar duty is performed" There
are Lincoln Electors 10 all the Border Slave States;
there might and should be in nearly all tho others
if those who wasn't Lincoln elected would only re-
solve that there shall be. In view Of existing facts,
little genuine pluck will go great way
AS We write, we are grstfed by the receipt of
the following telegraphic dispatch from reliable
source in Baltimore:
BALTIMORE Nd, Oct. IL, 1860
"a Wide Awake Club ia to be formed in our city
this evening, which will be followed in rapid sue
cessiOn by many more. You MAY set dozen BALI
more City for Lincoln, and no mistake. E."
THAT is the talk We do not feel sure that
our friends will carry Baltimore; bat if all who
want hin elected will just vote for him, he will
have more votes 10 that city than any other cand-
cate but Breckenridge. Baltimore is just st. Louis
over again, and only DEEDS Frank Blair aud two
years of Republican asctndency at Washington TO
reLder her The Gibraltar of Republcanism in the
East of SlavedOm, as st. Louis is in the West.
The Oligarcby understand this They dread the
election Of Lincoln iusuriDg revolt not Of their
black slaves, but of their white ones. They are
trying by the help Of their dry goods lackeys in
the Northern seaports to bully the people out of
their choice, by threats Of dsuniOn which they no
more dare attempt to execute than to set their own
houses on fire. A few botteads like Yaucey may
really mean to break up the Union whenever they
.hall have ceassdto rule it; but any move 10 that
direction will only precpitate the disaster they are
seeking to avert. There will be no nesd Of sending
troops to the South tc put down slave breeders in
surIectiOn therei the real uljOniSta Of tho South
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-12
TIE ROYAL RECEPTION.

No finer. military display than that of yesterday
70 welcome the Prince Of Wales was ever seen in
this city. The weather was peculiarly favorable to
such celebration; the police arrangements we're
well ordered and thorough; the crowds OF hundreds
ofthousonds of people lining miles Ofsde~alk filling
the windows with happy and smiling faces crown
irg even the roofs of hundreds of houses, were or
Derry good natured, and enthusiastic; the mlllary
were in their best drill, their brightest uniforms,
and their fullest ranks and the Prince and bis suite,
conspicuous 10 their scarlet coats and noddIng
white plumes were known end observed of al
men. The Whole affair wss worthy Of tae oeca-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-12

sion, q proper thing 10 GOT before Q Prince. and
CRAFTY ing, at least to tho great CITY on whose be-
half such welcome was offered to distinguished
stranger. 1t was marred, however We are CON-
PEELED TO say By great fault in the arrangement,
which deprived many Thousands Of persons Of any
other participation in it than that Of the long,
wesrisome waiting to witness that which they were
not permitted to tee
The patience of an expectant throng longing ior
the appearance Of any procession is almost always
tried to the utmost, and on this occasion vas III,
most utterly exhausted. Tens OF THOUSANDS VI
spectators had taken their places hs cary ~
and 70 o'clock, presuming on the published state,
mert that the Prince and his party would iano
at o'clock at the Battery, and thst the procession
would in the course of IN hour move up Dloau,
wav They did not however, land till alter Z
O'clock and il was about o'clock before the hfs'
ranks made their appearance at the Park. Ineie
a new delay occurred, while the Royal party DIS
n ounted from their carriages, that the military
which the Prince had already reviewed ct the Bat
terry, might again pass in review before hun. but
the first ard most serious delay occurred al the
Battery, wesrisome, probably, to the Prince, ana
almost unbearably wesrisome to the many thou
sands who awaited his coming. Had the review
there been omitted, and that only in the Park,
which was quite sufficient, been permitted, the
day would have long been RENE inferred rs one Of
only unmi6gated pleasure. AS it was, the shades
of evening fell upon the procession soon after 1t
left the Park, and the whole of the upper part oil
the city was deprived of the pleasure of witness
ing the spectacle. The thousands upon thousands
of men, women, and children, who had sat the
liveloDg day in weary expectation" saw only, if
they saw at all, by the dim gss'lisht spectral
array, where they had hoped to see under the
bright sun the bravery of military splendor and
tie coming Of Prince.
Notwithstanding this drawback, the display was
very remarkable one, not orly in its military as
pect, improved as that was upon all former ones
by the appearance of the new ard brilliant High
lard regiment, but especially in so mighty gath
eripg Of the people, full of enthusiasm, yet
restrained within the bounds of order and pro-
priety, provoked to no idle license, and never for
an Instant tempted by Impotence to turbulence.
The distinguished strangers in whose honor this
vast and magnificent popular demonstration was
made we're, we are assured on the best authority,
amazed at this aspect Of it, and it is, therefore,
the more to be regretted that they should have
been prevented by the delay Of mere military re-
view on the Battery from witnessing the grand
spectacle of the immense crowd of hundreds Of
thousands who waited to greet them along the
whole four miles Of their route.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-12
An OLD RkIEND.

The telegraph apprises US Of the return 10 Con.
gress Of ANDREw STEWART Nincolo) from tbs
XXth District Of Pennsylvania, instead OF JssS
Lozear Dem.) whom we supposed to be eleoted.
This district las for the last four years been repre-.
scented by VIM. Montgomery (Dem.), and in IS
gave Buchanan 1909; Fremont 7,647; Fillmore
LIPS: Buchanan over all Others, III. 1t never
gave a Republican majority till now.
Mr. Stewart will now take his seat in the Houss
Just forty years after his first appearance in that
body in 1921. He served eight years without q
break, but was swept out by the jackson lido ia
1923 After beirg out one term, iie fought his way
back in 1880, and then served two terms, being
beaten again in 1884. In 42,he came in again On
the Harrison food, and served ak years more; 60
that he las already served through eighteen yea,.
and may fairly claim the title Of Father Of ths
next House. He must now be folly seventy years
of age, but is still erect and vigorous, and will give
the couusels of ripe experience to the Administrs
ton of Dir. Lincoln. He will doubtless, be the
OILY Member of the next Congress who sat under
the Speakersbip of Harry Cl,y-a statesman d
whom he has been lifelong admirer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-12
WHO CAN BE NATURALIZEDs

Any adult male immigrant of European birth or
race who has been five years in this country, has
committed no crime, and who publicly declared.
more than two years ago. bis intention to become
on American citizen. If he came here under
eighteen years of age, no prior declaration of nten
tiOns is required, and he can be naturazed at any
incorporated, of course, he has been ise years
in this country.
The Constitution of our State requires Natural
zation to have been perfected at least ten days be-
'ore voting. In other words, no adopted citizen
can vote az our approaching election unless he SHAH
have been nSturazed on or before the 18th inst
So those who have yet to take out their papers
should lose no time
We are not aware of any similar requirement Of
an interval between Naturalization and Voting OK
cept in the States of Massachusetts, and South Car
DINA, where the term extends to two years. In
most States, man may be naturalized-if he can
find a Court ready TO do the job-eyen on the day
of Election, and go directly to the poll and votes
and such was the csse in our own State prior to
the last revision of our Constitution in 1876.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-12
WHO CAN VOTE 2

In this State, the QUALIFICATIONS Tor 'otiDso ~
White Men are as follows:
/ The voter must be over twenty-one years o.
ace native or naturalized citizen Of the United
States. must have resided throughout the last year
in the State and for tho last four months
in the county where be ofers to vote, and tor the
,ast thirty days in the township Tor ward) and eee
+;on d,tr;ct. If he has changed dis residence
within the county during the thirty days preceding
the Election, it is the practice here to ies ma vose
for any officer whom he might have voted for II hs
had not chsnged-that is, for all but the LEGAL osa-
didates. We are not sure that this practice IA
universal.
Al adopted citizen must have been naturalizod q
least ten days before he can vote
A good many seem to suppose that legal voter
anywhere ia the State is entitled to vote for Presi-
dent and Governor whereverh he may be on electos
day. Of course, this is lot the case. No person
ia entitled to vote for any officer elsewhere than ss
tie poll of the election district wherein ne actuay
resides.
Merit Tuesday, is the day of Registration through
out our State. If you voted last Fall at the poQ
of the Election District wherein you now reside.
you will be registered of course, without any
trouble on your part; but if you did not yououghs
to attend and see that your name is registered a.
aforesaid If you neglect this, being legal voter.
YOU should attend to it at the final revision Of the
registers, a few days before the Elections but II
you still neglect this duty, you can nevertheless
vote, but mutt prove to the Inspectors your right
to do so by two known legal voters Of the Electeo
District when you offer your ballot. 1t is better
to do this than lose your vote; but better still to
be duly registered and have no mistake about it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-12
vii, ds., with the hotheads meet effcotuAlly. They

vill deal with TIE hothesds meet efectuaily. They
viii neither need nor desire external aid.
There are come moderate Republicans who tor
auld lang eyre, would be inclined to vote Tor bou
ard Everett in States where their votes can DO no
Good to Lincoln and Hamlip, if they could OILY
Sorret. But consider how the Republicans OF
Missouri gave their votes in 56 to Fillmore ana
how they were paid for it whcO they needed votes
for Frank Blair-how those votes are now parsoed
to prove our strength in SO less than it'ac'uslly
wss-how the Bell.Eyerett men in every Free
State are low fusiDg with and voting Tor the
Douglas, Breckenridge, or any possible faction 'nh'
is hostile to Lincoln and Hamlin--hoW sney vote
the straight Democratic ticket Gas recently IN
Pepnsylvabia) without any consideration but
kicks, so that they can thus crafty their hatred OF
Republlcans-and it must be obvious that there
is but one course for our brethren in the Slave
States-to vote their own Lincoln ticket, or
where precluded from doing this not vote at all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-12
THE AFRICAN sLAyE.TRADE,

The Herald is constantly repeating, in a very
Triumphant and tauniiug tone, that the larger part
of the vessels engaged in the African slave trade
are fitted out 10 Northern ports, which fact it puts
forward as fixing upon the "nigger-loying black
Republicans" the responsibility for the continuance
Of that infamous traffic. The truly responsible
parties, however, would seem to be the Custom
House authorities particularly those Of this City,
where most Of these piratcal craft are fitted out
According to statement published in The Herald,
Of yesterday, and which has an appearance of
authenticity not always to be touEdia the CORES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-12

PENNSYLVANIA has elected Col. Andrew G. Cur
lin for Governor by more than THIRTY THOU
SAND majority. So much is certain. We estimate
four or FIVE small Counties, but have tried to make
them not too favorable. The majority may be
sweled to THRTY-THREE THOUSAND. 1t is
perfect Waterloo.
The Members of Congress elect pretty surely
stand t,csnty Lincoln to fire Democratic, as we had
them yesterday. We lose Junkin in the York
District, but gain Andrew Stewart in the Faye'te.
TIE Legislature is not less than two Republican
to one Democrat but is probably better. The
Ectn;ng Bulletin makes it stand:
Senate. Peoples. --..24 Democratlc.... >
House 100. Peoples. 81 Dem. 50
Joint Ballot ---.--.-.9l I'll
That removes Senator Bigler from the anxious
seat.
If New-York beats Pennsylvania majority
for Lincoln, she will have to give more than Fifty
Thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-12
WHAT RELIysm N GOOD FOR.
An exulLing cOriespondent of The Erpress wl

An exulhng correspondent of The Express writes
from Chicago on the 9th as follows:
We have humber of WdeAwske speakers here. who
doing noble service the In Chicago gh has
not much late but in the lower and central par, tho
State taking largely from tie Lincoln strength and
feel assured reports be relied that this State will
10 November for Judge Douglas and TO the Union he
will be indebted for his there hundreds OF Old
Line Whs who viii go Bel that would undoubtedly have
voted for Lincoln had nomination been made by the
party"
Surely in vain is the net spread in the sight of
any bird" These voters are here said to prefer
Lincoln to Douglas, and to be ready to vote &C.
cordiDgly. But they have still better opinion of
John Bell, and are thence persuaded to vote an
Electoral Ticket nOminally for him. But the men
who concOct and run this ticket haV DO thought of
eectDg it--they are merely using Bell as q stool
pigeon to decoy voters away from Lincoln, and
thus give tho State to Douglas. Possibly, honor.
able men may be engaged in this game, bat that