davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-01-20
Die @efbt6te zines aranids.

5srr D. 8. auf Or, einrm Srte I'm
pcIensr 8egierungsbtSirfe, bate einen
iunsen 8rani& 9sfan9en unb Isbr talp
70 melt ssSdbmt, pab er pte Der sabmfs
5ausppsel iis betrug. Guf ben Namsn
,SOfn" bSrenb. fam er, wenn herlelte
rief su feinem 5errn, frp er F9 auh auf-
belt. 9ur allidbrIid IA Sage entfernie
sr f6, nm Ieinsn 8sp5IterunsspHi&ten
9endee 3u Isilten; ss ssI6a6 eies sur
SeaattunssSsit Der 8ranide, wpna6 er
absr isbesmal Su 5auS uno Scf wteber
Suriidtebrte. Der Sabme 8raniA fpnnte
Isbr gut fliesen, ba sr abtr unmittel6ar
am @utsbcfe alIes fanb, mas er brauhte
aueerbem unter ben anbern 5ausp5 5aeIn,
ia islbf unter ben flsinfn 8erfiblern
cine sepihe Superipritdt ausiibtr, 10 battr
er lelten 8eranlaGuna, Srm GIItsen @es
brau& 3u maiden. 90 lebtr nSOTn" Is
Sabre auf pem @utebpfe, als bas Gut
NIT alien, mas barauf mar, alIC nit benz
8rani6, benn msr hahte Ipfprt an ben.
lslbsn, perfauft purbe. 8aum abcr bate
Serr p. 81. Iein altes 8ut ptrldITen, 70
srinnsrts sr Fb aud lstnss ibm lieb &c.
wcrcenen Srani&s unb lief anfraasu, Of
sr tsnfsIten ni2t Suriid erbaItsn tonne.
Doh Sufn mar am Gage bsS ab3uss
isinsr bisbsrissn 5rrrftnft strf&wunbsn
unD NiemanO fOnnte iibsr sin pISbIi6ss
gtrf6winten aud nur bic ssrinsfs aus,
funft sebeH.
@s waren pritere 5 Sabre ptrfcTtn,
ais 9err =. R. eines Saess auf rtm Gsles
Ietnsr neuen SsiiBuns aine uno bod iibsr
It1 stnen Rranih eewatrtt, Der In ptiten
8rsiien li6 maisltdtif4 tspeste. unwiu.
Inrlta risf PER- .. 8. nSOfin! ,SCfnH
fmpor, uno iists ba, bic Slu9treiie pur,
ben immsr sn9sr anb mad pirpsr9pItsn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-01-20
laurtlrhuna prn t,r trltn @.ltt.l

lUUIIItPUHb UVH vi IITFH NF"E'J
Iaaft btpislen, als tA erparten purfts.
Sd werbs loren gprI&las erpassn, unS
mag bic Gntf6sipuns ausfaltn, wts iis
nil, Itien fs iibsr,sust, ba6 ia Sbr
Bcblwolen bantbar ansrfsnne."
,,8etensartenw brummte fer Ster'
ItabsarSt, ais Der iunse Mann bas 3im'
msr psrlaE.n bate. sd mo6ts pifsn,
mas Ausulte an ibm siSentli4 intsrsfant
fubst! Na, Der @tl&mud III perf6tsbsn,
Stnn ausuae an fsiner Ssits sliidli&
pirb, fann mir'e rsHt lein!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-01-20

0ufen fam Der &rauia naber unb n6ber
unO Der lanse permtbte nScfin" lief fb
enbli4 Scr leinem tcderfreuten 6errn Sur
Groe nieber unb lebte nun ipieber tei bic
fem nod iibsr Sabre, 70 baB Iein alter
li6 i'm @au;en auf ca. 25 Sabre felt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-01-20

= Cine 80 Gue bide gber BON bitumi.
n6ler 8Uble III % @Rsilsn BON Chico,
Gal, unb 7 @siIsn Don Der California
unp Oregon 9t. 8. entssdt wcrbsu. 60
III pies bic erGte gntbeduns BON bituminO'
fen SUtlsH, tpsI6s in NOrpeaIifcrnisn ss-
ma6t III.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-01-20
Gbos. 8. ScbaOt,
st G It 0 ration.

Gds gByUmins ass. unb Gummrrsial aIItY,
bait tets bic bsIfsn gBsins, Bier gIIt unb anbsrt
@etrdnfr, lSpie Gisarreu.
Auf letne Heifauratipn erlaubt CT IIf beIon-
eers alItmertiam ~ MAIDEN. 9lniiern auf isbs
art ;ubsrettetj 0eifli6afttn unb 6amiIien tptr-
ben In pripabimmtrn bebient. 24SS
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-01-20
ScrttttOlu S0ms,
2ouiS Sod, Gissntbiimtr.

Das pbiss, btauem am GiIenbabn-D Depot esls.
gene 5ptel srlsr alalIe III neusrbines brbsutsnb
cererDBrrt unb ptrIdSnrrt tpprben.
Wiit benz Spttl III cine Rsitauratipn strbun-
ben, no tparmt unb fnlte SpeiItn aller gIrt su
tebtr Sagesseit Iersirt per6en. S5riidt auRern,
nebii allen Sprtfn Bon fauer einsrnadten Spti.
fen INNER SprrGtbig. @sbts Rbeii- unb WpIsl-
peine risener SmpOrtatipn fir Stranfe unb ga.
milienssbrau6 iibtrbaupt IfetS an Sanb.
Mleine 6rrun6e unb 9efannte, lptpie tas rei-
ienbe publifum lberbaupt fub ;u sabIrtiGsm
9eiu@e bDfiGf sinsfIabtn.
26f7 eouis Sod, Crop.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1870-01-20
Sebt Gttct1 a,or,
fp Ian0e e$ 3eit 1T!


Der llntsr,si6nete Bat felt ben leBtsn paar
Wpben ununtrrbrp6ene 3ulsn6uneen bon @aa-
rem rrbalten, ptlts CT in glep- -2Jcrf unb anbsrsn
6abrifprten bee SRsns ltIbit ausetp6blt BAT unb
fur bic teBi9e 3eit unb ben fcnmenbtn Winter
beIrnbers aretnteIIen Iinb.
Darunter befnben ii6 auBer Der etpsbnIi6en
Iuspabl ppn ntpberntn, Isittfn abfr bauerbaftrR
Scbuben unb Gtiefeln,
Gin rei6baltiser gprratb BON i@psrsn @aarsu,
ME fe benz Sanhiperffr unp Arbeittr telpnbtrs
aneemsiTen iInb.
9BaS preiIe un6 SuaIitGt Der @aarsn anbe-
langt 10 ii bas @ei6aft bsS llnterssi6nsttn in
bislsr Sinii9t 3a gut befannt I'm bss aufpufens
3u beSiirfen.
Dur9 sinfGufs III sr in ben Stanb ss-
IeBt, iotppbl int 9rpben mic i'm 9lsintn trm
aGufrr brIcnbere 8prtbeile ;u bistrn, ME sr
tbsrbaupt in jetsr SsSitbuns bic Gpnfurtn,
berauSfprbert.
StlsinbGntIsr aus Stabt unb 9anb IInb sinse>
labsh isin Eager 3u bsii9tisen, sbr fe ipniftpO
fAufen.
Bg Reparnturen ptrbsn tpis bisbn gut
anb piiuftIi& bsiUrst.
~. SO1rfimitb.
5O4 2afapanma SlOcmae,
The New York herald., 1870-10-13
NEW YORK'S CRIMINALS.

Proe ecdings of the Court Of Appeals-Hand,
the Murderer, Jerome Eracley, the Bond
RObber; Mcdonald, the Emigrnnt Swindlcr,
and "Nfart'' Allen, Rcdivivus.
ALBANY, N. Y, Oct. IL, 1870.
The new Court Of Appeals commenced Its session
yesterday with large calendar OF preferred crimi.
nal cases. The first reached was that In which
owen Hand. the Brooklyn murderer, was plaintif In
error Vouminous briefs were submitted by coun-
sci for Hand and District Attorney Samuel D. Morris.
Decision reserved.
The case OF Remsen AMI Hannigan, the police
officers convicted IN New York General Sessions OF
robbing -Kenucklan named Wells, was ably ar
gued by exJudge S. II. Stuart for plaintiffs in error,
and replied to by District Attorney Samuel b. Gar.
win. Decision reserved.
The case Of Jerome Bradley, the bond robber,
next followed and the decision OF the Supreme
Court was affirmed.
The appeal Of the People vs. Patrick Mcdonald,
the notorious emigrant swlpdler, then came on to
be heard. Mr.. William +. Howe, counsel for Nc.
urged with great effect the same objections as
cured reversal OF the judgment In the General
Term OF the Supreme Court last June, whereby Nc
Donald was released. Decision reserved.
District Attorney Garvin finished by summing up
the case OF Mart" Allen, convicted Of roDbing John
the state Prison for five years by the Court OF Gen.
eral Sessions in November last. II will be renlem-
bered that Allens counsel, Mr. w. +. Howe, OBJ
tained reversal OF his In the supreme Court,
through which the prison doors were nung open to
Allen, and he was permitted to again walk the
again brought to light to-day In the Court OF Ap-
peals. and Mr.. Howe very forciby alluded to the
legal technicaties with which the case abOunded.
Decision IN this case also reserved.
The New York herald., 1870-10-13
NATIONAL PRISON CONGRESS.

CINcISNAri, Oct. IL, 1870.
The National Prison Congress commenced its ses-
sions mere to-day at ten O'Clock A. Nj in Thorns
Hall. permanent organization was accomplished
by making Governor r. u. Hayes, OF Ohio, Presi-
dent.
DR.. Wines, Of the New York Prison Association
gave general account OF the prisons OF the United
States. He said that there were 40 State prisons
25 houses OF correction I'd about 1000 county
5ails, besides q large number oil station houses
and lock-ups, chiefly III the cities and large
towns; that there were on an average Ii, 900 pris
oners In the State PRISONS from 5000 10 coo tile
houses or correction, from 10000 to $4,000 IN tue
common taiis, and perhaps as many in the k-ups
that crime had ncre sed Within the last decade, but
dsprop0ruonately to the Increased population.
Dr. Pierce, from the New York House OF Refuge,
read an elaborate and interesting paper on the
formatoics OF the United states IN which he traced
their history and explained their present condition.
In the evening TWO papers were read which had
been forwarded by foreign gentlemen The first by
inspector general OF prisons in that country giving
an exceedingly interesting account OF prison disci-
pine there. Points OF great value In the Danish
method OF prison treatment were developed well
worthy OF attention IN other countries
The second paper was by Sir John BOwring, or
England. His essay treats on The purposes Of prison
discipline. The view he took OF prison was that or
. moral hospital In which prisoners were patients
This thought was the key TO his theory Of prison
treatment.
very able discussion followed in which the
question was whether the highest pecuniary result
In prison arrangement was compatible with the
highest moral result
The only paper read In the evening was by aIr
Brockway, under the title OF 1.-The Idea or q True
Prison System for q Statc.3
The New York herald., 1870-10-13
ATHE ELECTIONS.

FraSmentary x-eturns OF Tuesday's elections In
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska
come dribbling In ulon vi. They. however, indi-
cate no material change IN the result az announced
In the HERALD yesterday.
Pcpusyivanf,.
PHILADzLpHfA. I. Oct. 10, 1870.
Com plete returns from the Second A'ongressional
district elect Greeley by 4l4 majority. -
Complete returns from the Fourth CongrS sonal
district eject Kelley BY $500 majority.
In the city wards Of the Fifth district Harn1Sr
republican,. for Congress. mas majority OF Al.
Bucks county gives q democratic majority OF at
least eOoa republican loss which Will elect Read
Ing (democrail.
In the Sixth district the election OF Mr. oliver
republican, Is claimed, as Is also Mr. Schoonmaker
in the Twelfth. The latter, however, in In doubt.
The vote I'm the Eighteenth district Is very close,
cratic ticket for the Senate and Assembly in this
district, composed OF Lycomng, Union and Snyder
counties, Is elected, making gam OF two men,
bers
The Nineteenth district tEne county, gives re.
publican majority Of two thousand, Cameron county
neld county democratic majority OF twelve hun
dred.
crato majority In Elk county viii be largely over
balanced by the republican majority In Forest Jer.
ierson McKean and Warren counties
Mr.. Cessnas election in the Sixteenth Is still In
doubt. and also Mr.. stewards, In the Twenty first
district.
In The State Legislature the republicans win have
Q majority OF five IN the Senate-a gain Of two; the
House viii stand the same us last ycar--a republican
majority OF twenty. LIN the City Councils the repuh
cans VIII have majority OF twelve In the Select-a
gam OF lonr-lnd twcnty-nine IN the Comm0n-a
loss of one.
Mayor Fox yesterday protested, both to United
States Marshal Gregory and to Governor Geary
against the employment OF the marines to keep the
peace at the polls, violation or the constitution
OF the United states Marshal Gregory In his reply
quoted Lhe act OF Congress authorizing the appoint
ing OF special deputies during the election for mem-
bers OF Congress, and stated that the marines were
called out because he was informed that the depu-
ties he had appointed were arrested by city police
men, who were present at the precinct in question,
and were actually engaged IN excluding colored
voters from the polls
In Seventeenth district Worrelrs (repuplcan) re.
election is doubtful
In Twentieth district Griffith tdemocraD has 700
majority over Gilhllan
In Twenty -nrst district Foster (iemocratl has 600
majority over Stewart
iii the Twenty-third district McJunkin (rep) is
elected.
Ie the Twenty fourth district McCelland (dem.)
has 900 majority over Donley.
In the Thirteenth district Mercur rep) has about
100 majority.
The New York herald., 1870-10-13
WASHINGTON,
WASHINGTON, Oct. IL, 1870
AppOtntment Of Solicitor GeueraI.

WASHINGTON, Oct. H. 1870
Appointments Of solicitor General.
Benjamin II. Drtstow has just been apponef
Solicitor General. under the law organizing tho De-
partment Of Justice, with the Attorney General an
Its head. Mr.. Bris!ow has served for seme years
past United States Attorney the State OF KEN
tuoky he was also an officer In the late war. The
President several weeks ago expressed his prefer
ence for that gentleman, but delayed making tho
appointment until the return OF Attorney General
Akerman, with whom he had a conference on ths
subject. The salary OF the Office Ia 81, 500 Ia case
OF vacancy In the Office OF Attorney General Il.
his absence disability the Solicitor General has
the power to exercise all the duties OF the Office.
Hurricane In tho Cult Of Mexico.
hurricane prevailed In the Gulf OF Mexico ana
on the coast Of Florida from the stto the 81 inst,
blowing In northeast direction. Pieces OF wreck
wcro seen floating. Owing to the hurricane the
cable between Puna Rosa and Key West mas not
been repaired.
Ira nsr ortation or the Cuban Mails.
The Postmaster General to-day issued an 0rdes
for the Cuban mails from Southern cities to be
TO Cedar Keys, Fla, and thence taken TO Havana by
the Roberts line OF steamers.
Marriage Of nm OctOgcnarinn.
Hymen held full sway here yesterday There were
four marriages in high llfe and the was In an
agitation OF delight over the connubla events one
Of the weddings deserves special mention-that or
Mr.. Matthew Waite, an octogenarIan, to Mrs. Julia
A. Tarleton, fascinating widow. The ceremony
took place at the private residence OF friend OH
Massachusetts avenue, Rev. B. Peyton Brown, OF
Wesley chapel officiating. in the presence of few
or the intimate friends OF the parties. The happy
pair well known throughout the District paric-
uarly among the Methodists, both OF them having
been for a long series OF years Jealous members 0r
that Church.
The New York herald., 1870-10-13
DEATH or JtDGE GILBERT DEiy.

telegram from Poughkeepsie announces the
death of Hon. Gilbert Dean at his residence in that
city, at fifteen minutes past two O'Clock yesterday
morning. The deceased was a native OF this State
having been born In Pleasant Valley, Duchess
county, during the early part OF the present century
He entered the Amenia Seminary In May, 1897,
and from thence went to Yale College In September
OF the same year, ald graduated in 1871 with such
men as Professor Emerson, Frank r. Blair General
WadswOrth and r. Storrs Willis. He took the first
prize In mathematics and In composition, and was
rs Presdentot the Linonian Society, beating Donald
g. Mitchell for the position On leaving college Mr..
Dean went 10 Pine Plains, where he studied law,
and on being admitted to the bar IN 1874 moved 10
Poughkeepsle, where he began the practice Of his
profession. and In which he speedily rose to emf.
But few lawyers outside Of this city have done
q larger legal business IN New York than he did. In
by the democracy and was elected by u good
majority. On the expiration OF his term he was
again nominated and reelected @ by n an increased
accept the ONCE OF Judge OF the Supreme Court OF
New York. AS member OF Congress Judge Dean
conspicuous for the able speeches he delivered
aud for the measures he introduced. He
member OF the Committee on Foreign Affairs, and
as such presented the famous resolutions, which
were passed. thanking Captain lngraham for the
Hungarian. In 1856 he LEFT the bench of the
Supreme Court and came to New York, practising
his profession here ior some time. lie was one of
the counsel for the municipal authorities In the case
OF the city Of New York against the Metropolitan
Police lie was also engaged In the trial OF the
SLAYER Gordon, VINO was executed in this city, ana
also took part in The trial OF Police superintendent
Kennedy From the outbreak OF the rebellion Mr.
Dean declared In favor of its suppression and
throughout the conflict was known as a war demo-
crat. AT the same time he vigorously opposed the
suspension of the writ OF habeas corpus in the loyal
States. In 1858 Mr.. Dean was elected member OF
the state Assembly from the Twenty.nrst ward, and
served his term with credit. Since then he had held
no Office but IN the calm OF civil life spent the re-
naindcr OF Ills days.
The New York herald., 1870-10-13

him with having OF the night Of the 81
inst, In the port Of Asplnwall. fslonlousiy
assaulted him with . pistol and knife, In
nlc.ing severe. put not fatal wounda The wounap
were received IN melee between tho two men
Ihey We're examined by the surgeon at polic6 keed'
Saarters and pronOuncen not fatal, Consisting o.
pistoi shot wound In the neck, the ball still remain.
ing emDedued In the back or the(Ie shoulder, 8nQ
1knHe wound on the left side of IN O hoAd. -
nenly fowoll, bartender, who could give no re.
slM ence was arrested at the same time and con.
vevN'u to 'ne station house on complaint Of Tim
Ryan, OF washington street New York. chag&ed
wNn SsteaiiAE rom complainant gold watch k09
chsnpi value OF ninety dollars aud $3.50 in money, "a
AspinWSil on tue same night. Ryan was returning
rom C&IIornla, and the fact Of his having valua-
PIE watM ana some money being known, excit00
the cupalU or butcher, name unknown.
VINO. wisl some acc0mpicos, waylaid ana
robbed hlm while walHinx on the
shore. and were immediateiy beset bY
Powell anu soiue associates. and robbed In turn
Powell was the only one Of the two gapVs who came
on to this city. Upon senrclllng him tie watch was
found In lis boot and the cIain In q back pants
pocket. The money was not recovered and Is sun
posed 10 have been lett with some one OF the gang
In Aspinwal.
The two prisoners ware Immediately taken before
Captain Kelso, or the Centrai 0llce who holds them
for further action by the Commissioners before
whom they will be taken ut an early day.
Collins, whose wounds are now he ehorninu
very painful will Ire sent to the hospital this morn.
Ing, being conveyed on board for the present. at hs
own request.
The New York herald., 1870-10-13
MERCURY AND THE BLOOD riESD.

A Man Shot aud stabbed ON Bonrd the Alaska
ut AspinwaH--Arrest of the Assaiiant-
Another Man Robbed the Same Night and
lie Agnin Robbed by Another-Arrest of
the Latter and Recovery of a Portion of the
Goods.
on the arrival at this port last night OF the steam
ship Alaska, Captain A. II. Gray, Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company, from Aspinwail on the 10Th
inst, word was sent TO Captain Mcdonnell. of the
Twenty-eighth precinct to send an officer on board,
ana Immediately left, accompanied by detectives
Abe Riker and Jacob Won Gcrichten. On going
on board they found james Lynch aged twenty
nine. OF Troy, n. Y, in irons, and lie was
Immediately conveyed TO the station house, where
formal complaint was made by John Collins, OF
Boston, Mass, passenger on tue Alaska. charging
The New York herald., 1870-10-13
Ohio.

CLEyELAND, Oct. IL, 1870.
The election returns are meagre but indicate large
republican gains throughout the State. The repub-
licans gain Congressman In the First district
ana one in the Ninth district. The contest In
Schencks district and IN McClurgs district Is very
close. II may even out that Schenck Is beaten
by small majority.
The state has gone republican by about $4,000
majority. There are one or Two very close districts
III Southern OHIO.
In the Second district slight discrepancy in the
Eighteenth ward VIII require recount for ADJUST
ment. The present figures show majority Of 1917
for Stevenson. The republican majority for the
highest candidate In Hamilton county is about $500.
Special dispatches received here from Highland
county give Smith, republican, in the Sixth district
OF Ohio 100 majority. In Clermont the democrats
claim 315 majority while the republicans concede
only 300
COLUMBUS, Oct. II, 1870.
Fourteen democratic counties show republican
gain over last year OF 1885, fifteen republican coun-
ties show republican gain or 33l. Total gain in
twenty-seveL countess 4,l27. The republicans gain
two CongrcsSmen-Perrya and Fo5ter-and probably
lose two-Schenck ana McClurg.
The New York herald., 1870-10-13
ENGLAND.

The Red Sea Cables Asnin Working The
LOudon Times the fehunrtepec Canal
IOute-The Duke OF Cumbridge,s ARMY
Mana cement Denounced.
LONDON, Oct. IL, 1870.
Communication with Alden and india via the Red
Ssa cables, was again established this afternoon.
The London Times in its financial article to-day
refers discouragingy to the Tehuantepec canal
route but approves that OF Nicaragua, and thinks
M- view Of the Pacific Railroad and similar great
American projects the latter work viii be success
George Otto Trcvelyan one OF the junior Lords Of
the Admiralty, last evening made speech to his
constituents the border burghs at Selklrk, Scot
land. He complained Of the Duke OF Cambridge's
army management as slow ana insufficient In times
40 critical
The New York herald., 1870-10-13
so CLAsS-PURSE $500
Trotiing mt sprin field, Mass.

SPRTNGFIELD Oct. IL, 1870.
Tie rain storm caused postponement OF the races
of the Springfield Club, and tbe programme Will be
continued one day. The rain did not however, pre-
vent the finishing OF the 2:32 race and at noon the
pool buyers and few others assembled the track
to ascertain whether their tickets were good for
anything or not. When darkness closed in on Tues
day night Belle Of Toronto and Thomas Jefferson
had each won TWO heats. In the rain and mud the
FIFTH HEAT
was started, and Kansas Chier Thomas Jefferson
and White Fawn contested it sharply the CHIEF win-
nlng by length, in 2:i0A
The sixth heat was won BY Jefferson, after a close
contest with the Chief In 2:37k.
The following Is summary
81 900, for horses that never beat 1882 mile heats,
three In five, in harness. $500 TO second, 500 to
third horse.
w. 3. Smith entered ch. g. Thomas
JEFFERSON. ........................ 1 1
q. p. Carpenter entered Belle off
toronto. 1
G. n. Ferguson entered b. x. Kansas
Chief. ............ s
I. Carpenter entered br. g. Johnny
Reb. ..........................4 S r.o.
D. Bigey, entered ch. III. Fanny. 8 6r.O.
u. Mace entered W. g. White
Fawn... ............................ 3 25 5r.o.
o. A. Hckok entered 3. 8. ST. Elmo distanccd.
Iime-2:32e4, 1854, 2:32A, 2:331s, 2:4oN, 2:374.
The New York herald., 1870-10-13
Arrival Of the Steamship Her.
man at Bremen.
The FRENCH FLEET Off HELIGOLAAD.
Bclgians Protesting Against the SpOlia-
ton of the Pope.
Enthusiastic Reception Of General
La Marmcra at Rome.
GERMANY.

Arrival Of the Steamer Hermann MT g,rc-
meu-NO French Cruisers Enc0uutcred-ghc
Blockade Raised.
BERLIN, Oct 12 1870.
The steamship Hermann, OF The North German
LLOYD, which left New York on the evening OF he
goth OF September for Bremen. has arrived at the
latter port in safety
Her officers report no blocSaders in sight of the
coast No French cruisers were encountered on the
voyage.
Commerce to German ports nay now be regarded
as fully resumed.
The DiOcknde-The French Flee, sighted oF
ueiig0land.
LONDON, Oct. IL, 1870.
the French neet has been sighted or Heligoland.
1he authorities ut Altoona ana other ports have been
warned to remove outer buoys and lights OF their
harDors to prevent surprise.
The New York herald., 1870-10-13
BELGIUM.

Tho Prnssinn Minister ut Brussels Ketninesl--
Protest Against the DcsDoliatiOn OF the
Pope.
BRUSSELS, Oct. IL, 1870.
The report that the Prnssian Minister at Brussels
mas been recalled, which has been lately exten-
siveIy published, ls untrue.
An enthusiastic meeting was held at Mechlin yes
terday to protest against the deposition OF the Pope
The Archbishop OF Mechlin presided and among
the participals In the proceedings were the Arch
pisnops OF Buffalo and Calcutta. The protest was
unanimously adopted.
The New York herald., 1870-10-13
NAVAL lNTElLICEhCs.

despatch from London says that the United
States steamer Plymouth has arrived at Kiel though
that port Is ostensbly closed by the blockade Other
American men-of.w war are expected there.
The Secretary OF the Navy mas ordered naval
general court martial 10 commence at Washington
Navy Yard on the Goth inst for the trial OF Paymas-
tcrs william G.. Marcy, Forbes Parker James s.
Girard and Charles II. Lockwood for alleged defal-
cation. This court will consist OF Admiral L. NJ.
GOldsborough, President; COmm0dores Henry
Wake Fabius Stanley and Benjamin F. Sands, Cap
tain H. X. Davenport and Paymasters II. NJ. HeiskIll
and william B. B0ggs.
Captain William @. Temple has been authorized
to act as Judge Advocate OF court.