New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
November 7, 1866

Page 1

New-Dork Sm =p FL BW 24: “ER |e n TIT Wi ee WA AY CHES Sh. Yh. AF add a ly Tribune, you XXVL...N% 7,982. NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. STATE VOLUNTEER INSTITUTE, and Seventy-sixth-et., Centra) Purk. N.» Corner of Fifth-eve A HOUSE AND SCHOOL FOR THE SONS OF DECEASED SOLDIERS. Dx H. T. HerupoLD. Drax Sia: Two bottles only of the package of your valuable Buchu, presented to the Justitute, hove been used by the children, and with perfect success. In the case of our Httle Lieut. A.J. his pride le no longer mortified, and be is free irom the daily morning anathemas of the chamber maid who has charge of his bedding. 1 fee! tbat s knowledge of the result of our use of your Buohu with the ehildren under our charge may save wavy superintendent and watron of boarding-schools and asylums great amount of annoyance, and many 8 poor child suffering more from weakness than habit, pun- shiment that is (not knowing thet it [is weakness instead of bud habit) most unjustly bestowed upon them. Thanking you en behalf of the children, and hoping others may be alike benefited, sm, Yours very respectfully, COL. YOUNG, June 16, 1866, Genera) Euperintendent and Director, HH} HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHH HHUHHHHHH HHHHUHHHEH HHH HHH HHH HHI HHH HHH HHH HHH J HHH HHH DR. KEYSER IS A PHYSICIAN OF OVER THIRTY YEARS’ experience, aud a graduate of the Jefferson Medical College, snd, of the University of Medicine and Surgery of Philadelphia. Mx. H. T. Hruxporo—Deax Sik: In regard to the question asked me as to my opision about BUCHU, I would suy that 1 have used and sold the article in various forms for the past thirty yesrs. 1 do not think there is any form or preparation of it I have not used or known to be used, in the various diseases where soch medicate agent would be indicated. You are aware, as well as myself, that it bas been extenvively employed in the various diseases of the bledder snd kidneys, and the reputation it hae acquired in my judgment is war ranted by the facts EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE 1 have seen ana used, as before stated, every form of BUCHU~the powdered leaves, the simple decoction, tinctare, Qoid-extracte-—and 1 em not cognizant of any preparstion of thet plant at all equal to yours. Experience ought, 1 thiok, to give we the right to judge of its merits; and, without prejudice or partiality, I give yours precedence over all others LLL LLLLLLLLLL LLLLLLLLLL 1 valoe your Buchu for its effects on patients. Ihave cured with it snd seen cured with it, more diseases of the bladder snd kidveys than J bave ever seen cored with any other Buchu, or any other proprietary rompound, of whatever name. Reepectfully yours, &e., GEO. H. KEYSER, M. D,, Avgort 11, 1865, No. 140 Wood-st., Pittsburgh, Pa. ASK FOR HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU. MMMM MMMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM M M MMM MMM MM MMM MMM MM MMM MMM M M From the Largest Manufacturing Chemiste in the World. J am soqualoted with Mr. HL. T. Helmbold; be ocoupies the drog- store opposite my residence, and was successful in conducting the Dusiness where others bad not been equally so before him. Ihave been favorably impressed with his character and enterprise. WM, WEIGHTMAN, Firm of Powers Weightman, Mapufsctoring Chemists, Ninth snd Brown-ste., Philsdelphin B B B B 8 B B BUCHU. FROM THE DISPENSATORY OF THE UNITED STATES, DIOSMA CRENATA. BUCHU LEAVES. PROPERTIES. Their odor Is strong, diffusive, sud somewhat womatie, thelr taste bitterish and analogous to mink MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES.—Buchu lesves are gent. 1y stimulant, with s peculiar tendency to tbe Urinary Organs. They sre given in complaints of the Urinary Organs, such ea Grave), Chronic Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid Imitation of tbe Bladder sod Urethrs, Diseases of tbe Prostate snd Retention or Insontivence of Urise, from a loss of tone in the parts concerned in its evacuation. Fhe remedy bas also been recommended in Dyspepeis, Chronic Rbeumstiszo, Cutaneous Affections and Dropey. iw Ei HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU is veed by persons from Fhe ages of 16 10 25, snd from 38 to 55, or in the decline or change of We, after Confinement or Labor Pains, Bed wetting in Children, 30 ML 3 x x

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Lal al al al al of al ald 3 LLLLLLL LLLLLLL REMARKS FROM CHEMICAL ANALYDIS, Alero careful analysis of Helwbold's Preparstions, they enjoy sur Rmost confidence, We consider them safe snd reliable, NEEZVERS YATES Fhlisdelphis, June 13, 1066, 4 DRDDD )DDDDDD DD SoU TCTooToon on DODDDD HELMBOLD'S GENUINE PREPARATIONS, FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU, FLUID EXTRACT SARSBAPARILLA. And IMPROVED ROSE WABI Prepared by H. T, HELMBOLD, Druggist and Chemlet, No, 004 Broadway, New-York, THE ELECTIONS. NEW-YORK. I COMPLETE VOTE OF THE CITY. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR, Wad. Distriel rio Hoffwen, detasnts sen He onas 35 CA rane sens 2... 40 il esseseens 3.. 38 47...... ‘ae fecass 40 .nnsnsus J. 26 3B. cntneeans Rohl cu neas 179 1 1. I. ERT ERR 3% avy ents sass 41 3h unnnss buns Ji ER 1 28..... snes Xie esiiansn 23+ 4 85 289... -s Denese 66 an 33 124.. Be eses 12 38. cies eans Tottleeri. on ve 196 303....00 Fp IV. enna TONED 132 PRI FO OTP 107 S88. ccieeiase Divan BO fMnsenseish divas: 29 Ye csdinnes NR FRY Geen RR Seeons 41 B5..000000e POLS cue ensnes 440 40. vee 00e .s Veressnioes 10a OdiS ABeerennsess 44 1) Passe 447 LL AP A outa 5... 2] J 6..... 125 1 TO Betees 31 Ml... B..... 63 3 siiiinnh pi $03 Yh intcencs: 1essons 20 Dean 14 $3... BD 5 $3.00 Pe) Beene BB 3..... 83 D... 22 10.. 4 POA cians 206 Wt ceeesr Reeves "94 2 47 i] Gens ol 5. 125 6..... 66 cane 120 Beans IDF D: cans iad 10... €9 H.. 57 i 1141 YI. .ocideae F 70

HT 121

8.0000 NH 6 oe BO oR We) 9. reve 200 10 110 il ug 12. cnea AM Totalusissvess 1351 IXiciiasens Joven 95 9.... 183 3. inindi4 4 245 5.... W6 S$... 58 7 43 124 Do u.. J3 0 141 3 Fag 12.. 192 33... 93 M.. 179 15 204 16..... 200 17 el Tota) «oven sons 3190 Xi rnsans dos eeshiid i 3..... Jk8 4 163 5..... 4d RS 7 144 1] 162 TOA). .ccinnnns 1253 Xt. .0naeunis door en S00 4 er ony SH) at 1 178 5..... 105 i: 70 Tivenn 92 Buene 17 9 121 10..... 93 ir »un- 208 12..... BO I 3 MM... 116 15.00 8 16.5... NW 37.000s 57 18..00s" 12 19. 000s 65 ota) os ennessss 1601 XI eeatesstes 1.0eee 113 Devens 230 ee 22 Boies J 20 Tess 3 B..ea Total. ous enienes 1656 EIIL. cveeess ee 1... 170 J 191 S.0uae 103 JT ow 5..uee 156 J 126 Teenns 67 8.0000 104 Total.s.oereesn 1024 IV. ieossesse PP 47 Total.eenss 9 XV. setrsrneee loos. 28 2.000 12 Sieeas 18 4.000 54 S.eees 124 6..... 168 Tires 175 Basse 112 9..... 182 10. 153 1l..... 119 Total........ 7 XV1eeseeconee 1onael PP 184 HN 219 4... 236 Bernese 175 J 184 y J 142 Bence x0 J 256 30..... bog) 1..... 202 12..... 53 13..... 39 MH... 66 LRA R19.c00esneee JB. ceessnnee PZ, [Rn #0. .0ininee 108.0000 RELLY X2K ion as000s TTI 119 54 oo S.... 105 427 3... 9 154 4... 17 [i] RR 100 “4 foe... 240 HS Tennis 00 369 Buus 204 “49 Sas oun HB 184 M..... 197 oie A 42 M0 32.... 116 505 M.. n 190 Hreees 76) ms BSee.. €1 21r 36..... 220 600 «J 261 693 Total...... eee 2261 7264 XX. oonenens T_— iE 446 IW 182 529 I 2 560 fa.. 66 370 8..." 100 366 6.cues 7 7 JA 55 8 s.. Pg) 9 RT 115 12 Rg 243 FT 140 n2 An ness 177 445 13... 545 3... 119 452 3%... 118 409 36. 123 M6 33eeies Ir} wr J 133 7 18..v.. FUR] 35 TOA 148 7 IP 184 361 2... #6 35 Ju ERA 2608 a2 XXkhorseteoo Leeats 1% 480 2. 110 wa J.iee. 192 EE] 4.0... }X 649 Seons IM es Geezes oh L358 y 128 al Bove #0 bos $e ea 1993 440 208 50 3)..... 236 45 33..... 20 40 13.0... AD a5 Pl) oH yy AA 2530 7210 XXX ius enees Fel ee JA HJ [21 5 2) fees 201 wil FP 13 uh f 186 oun [PP x6 po AP 17 DPR wy 144 TA wd 30... inl Hal} Me 4 40s 108 5 in 14. gy on I 179 oid i. LX) 41 15... 2 440 1 «2 «ne 3.anpi 8 200 Bott) sonese suns M412 LL UH YOTE POR GOVERNOR (KBCAPITULATION) BY WARDS, Union, Dem Union w. Wards Fenton, Hoffman, Fenton, Seymour o 119 218 02 x 8.... a wx M40 20.0 HH 404) He] Ne) ab PAL) IN M7 2042 ARG 300 ioe KE 4251 A 1953 KIA 128 T0409 Ti6 400 an. we {LLB .e das 4040 ve 63 419 TR PAN) 41 Total...... 3453 BOGIS earn oattiuiil io haud Hoffman's majority. 47,102 Seymour's majority in 1864..97,237 TABLE OF MAJORITIES FOR OOVERNOR. —1 p— esmmnd 121 8 Den Union. Dem. Union. Dew, Warde, Fenton. Hoffuan, Feuton, Seymour. chsnes 00. cones coneiinn 1M Mo 4 oe «ae 00s wT al 1754 305 742 en 1208 1620 KALE) 57 HT 1674 1671 M0063 16 1795 Kr LX Totolsossoesssss me........ Hoffman over Fenton, 47,102, Sey STATE TICKET, EXCEIT JOVERNOR-BECAITIVLATION —BY WarDSs, Lrevy. Gov. Caviar Cox'n. Imar'n Sr. Pruox Union. Dem, Union. Union. Dem. Warde. Woodford, Proyn. Hoyt. Wright, Hunmond Gullsgher. L. IH 24 173 293 171 295 134 wh 134 265 135 262 111... 196 2 195 53 195 502 IV... 440 2646 441 647 441 2047 Y.. 800 2153 0 2153 0 2151 Vi... 08 344 204 F224 ue VII... 158 46% 1153 4036 1157 4577 VIII... 138 07 13] Il 1390 IX.. 3226 412 KX VU K KOT) 4114 X.. 130 Jl44 1288 Ji44 11 U3 XI1.. 1611 6109 1608 6107 1616 XI11.. 1667 80 1671 2035 1676 L106 XIII... 1027 O04e 1030 3044 102 3031 XIV., $07 338 Ly <1] 8 336 XV... 112 xR 17% 2a 1753 2106 XVI.. 2614 3635 22 3509 2025 3600 XVII... 4 BOR2 oFF2 ROM2 2450 8071 XVI., AQ 476 U4 AUT 2443 4740 Wd 419 NT AIRS 2051 4167 XX... 2% eT 2rd 6OR3 2085 wn? XXI., 2038 4048 2042 41 2547 on XXII... L Er 2439 4002 47 L 3D] Total..33,663 80,254 33,665 80,200 33,642 79,056 rr THE COUNTY TICKET. At this hour of going to press with our first edition, returns from the various wards indicatethe election of Halpine, as Register, over McCool by large major. ity. Hackett has beaten Bedgwick in the race for Re- corder, and Tucker has done the same to Smith for Surrogate. Herman and Shaler are the successful can- didates for Supervisors. The vote against the Con- vention fer revising the State Constitution is large. re ——p—— ASSEMBLYMEN ELECTED. First District—Michsel C. Murphy (Tam. Second District—Constantine Donohue® Third Distriet—Daniel O'Reilly (Moz.) Fourth District—Jotun J. Blair i: Fifth District—Chas. Blauvelt (Tam. Bixth District—Jobn Bigerson (Moz. Seventh District—Frank A. Ranson (Tem, and Mo.) Eighth District—James Reed (Tam). Ninth District—Henry Rogers (Tam. and Mo.) Tenth Distriet—Owen Murph oP rhep am.) Eleventh District—John V. Gindly Twelfth District—Henry Waltman (Tam,) Thirteenth District—Bernard (Tem.) Fourteenth Thomas J. (Tam. HE my I teen chael N. h Seventeenth District—Wilson Benjamin, (apy Eighteenth Distriet—Leander Buck, (Tem. 01.) Nineteenth Dis Not heard from,) Twentieth District—(Not heard from.) Twenty-first District—(Not beard from.) *Reélected. re COUNTY RETURNS. COLUMBIA, BY TELBGRAPE TO THR TRIBUNE. Hupeox, N. Y., Nov. 6.—One majority for Hoffman in Hudson, Gillier (Dew. for Congress, 35 majority. Fen- on's gain, K ook gives Hoffwan 64 majority; Colliers, for Congress, 66 majority. In Chatham only one district was heard from up to 8 o'clock, and that gives Fenton 78 majority. Hudson City is a tie vote on the State THeket. Hudson City—Fenton, 844; Hofiman, 843; Fenton, 1 rity. Corkins (Dem.), for Congress, 45 majority. WYOMING, Warsaw, N. Y., Nov. 6. —Fenton, 441; Hoffman, 252, Republican gain of 13 over 1864, and 39 over 1865, DUTCHESS. POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov, 6—p, M.—~The Third Ward, City of Poughkeepsie, gives Fenton 187 majority; Ketcham, Rep., for Congress, 199—a heavy gain, The gains in this ot or the Republicans are heavy. be Town of Poughkeepsie, Second District, gives Fen- ton 50 waajerity etchaw, 56 majority} w Rep. for Assembly, 41, a gain of 35. The F. Ward of the City gives Ketcham 57 majority. Tho Sixth Ward gives Fenton 105 majority; Fifth Ward 110 ority; Fourth Ward 97 majority, In the Fifth spd Sisth Wards LR) OD. The City will got 0 muon Ban of for 0 400 gity for the Repub the voto of I Ketcham (Rep., Congress) 124; Wilbur (Rep.) 126, for As- sembly, RENNSEELAER. Troy, N. Y., Nov. 6.~Troy sends of 200 to 400 for Fenton. Carroli (Dem.), for Assembly, beston by at least 500. Thisisa Republicdh gain of 1, Troy, Nov. f.—Gurley, Republican, is elected to the Assembly by 866 majority over Carroll, Democrat. The city gives Fenton about 500 majority. WEINOBURG, Nov. 6.—Fenton's majority, 335. Gris- wold, Republican, for Congress, 408, TROY, 10 P. M.—Reusselaer County is estimated at 1,200 majority for Fenton. Griswold’s majority in the district is about 4,000, WESTCHESTER. Bivo Siva, N. Y., Nov, 6.—Ossining, Hoffman majority Xi Robertson (Rop.) for Congress, 78, Republics gain, Eastchester— Hoffman, 80 majority; Radford, 4 maj. Pelham—Hoffman, 64 insjorify; Radford, for Congress, 55 majority; Peutield, for Assembly, 71 majority, New-RocarrLe, Nov, 6.—Hoffman, 35; Fenton, 242. Hoffman's majority, 109. For Congress—Radford, (Dem. 319; Robertson (Kep.), 267. Radford’s majority, 52. Re- publican gain, 33. Rina Siva, Nov. 6.—Jobn T. Hoffman's majority in Os- sining (his native town), is only 91. W. H. Ro n, Union, for Representative in Congress, has 4 Bijonty of 78. Alsop H. Lockwood, Dem., for Member of Assembly, has only a majority of 46. The average Democratic ma- jority in 1864 was 149, The average majority to-day, only 1 ting. A majority New Rochello—Hoffman, 18 mojority; Radford, Dem., for Congress, 52, Cortland gives Fenton 112 majority; Robinson (Rep. for Congress, 135 majority, Town of Kye—Hoftinan, 37 majority; Robertson (Rep.) for Congress, 81 majority; Penfield (Dem.), for Assembly, 27 majority. Cortlan wi Pesiton, 112 majority Robertson (Rep.), for Congress, 132 majority; Travis (Rep.), for Assembly, 261 majority, Oesining— Hoffman, Y7 majority. Robertson (Rep.), for Congress, 18 elected by 1,000 ma- jority. ONONDAGA. SyYrAcvse, Nov, 6.—This city gives 500 majority for Fenton, a Republican gain of 447, Town of Clay—Fenton's majority, 117, CAYUGA. Avusvry, Nov. 6.--This city gives Fenton 24 majority, a Bepublican gain of 241. ST. LAWRENCE, Porspan, Nov. 6.— Fenton's majority here is 681, a Re- publean gain of #2, Ogdensburgh—Oswegatehio gives 100 majority for Fen- ton, gain of over 100 over last year, CHENANGO. Harwich, N. Y., Nov. 6.—Greene gives Hoffman 18 majority; McClellan hod 25 majority. Norwich gives Fenton 537; Hoffman, 526. Lincoln, in 1864, had the same majonty, Town of Shorburne— Hoffman, 186; Fenton, 463, Town of Oxford—VFenton, 410; Hoffman, 365. Town of Coventry— Fenton, 79 majority. Town of Greene—Hofuag, 18 majority, WASHINGTON, Writenarr, Nov. 6.—Whitehall complete gives a Democratic majority of 65. This is a Republican gain over 1864 of 74. TOMPKINS, I'naca, Nov. 6.—The town of ithaes in full gives Fen- ton #22; Hoffman 811; Fentow's wajority 11), a Republi. can gain over 1864 of 63 WAYXE, CLYDR, Nov. 6.—Palmyra complete gives Fenton 88 ma- Jority. Arcadia District No. 2 went 120 majority. Dis- trict No. 3 is eyen, OTSEGO. RicurieLp Srrixcs, Nov, 6 —Fenton 276; Hoffman 156. Nr (Rep., Cengrens) 208; Narr (Dem., Con- ge Clarke (Hep, Assem i Chamberlin am. Assainbiy) 165, Richtield gives Fenton, 276; Hoffman, 156, ESSEX. Crowx Poixt, Nov. 6.—Fenton’s majority in this town is 38¢; Hammond's majority, 416, Republican gain, 53. ORANGE, (losnex, Nov, 6 ~Five towns completo give majorities for Fenton of 425; for Hoffman, 161. For Congress, Van Wyck (Rep.), 426; Anderson, (Dewm.), 160, There are gs gaius in Union wajorities, he State, Congressional and Assembly tickets, each 47 Democratic majority. Mount Hope—Hoffman, 18 majority, Deer Park—Third District—Fenton, 110 majority. Warwick—Third Distriet—Fenton, 14 majority. Goshen—Hoffman, 86 majority. Newburgh City—Fenton, 341 majority, ALBAXY, Troy, Nov. 6,—~Green Island gives 64 majority for Fen. ton, a gain of 64 over 1864, and 45 since 1800, Albany City gives Hoffman about B00 majority, and elects Robertson (Dem. and Smith (Rep. to the Assembly. PUTNAM. CaruzL, Nov. 6.—The towns of Carmel, Kent, Patter- son, and South-East, in Putnam County, give Fenton 91 wajority., For Congress—Robertson (Rep.), 111. HERKIMRR, HemginEr, Nov. 6.-—Fenton's majority must be over 1,200, Eight towns, inclading sll towns heretofore Demo- cratic, show a Republican gain over '64 of 247, MONROE. Rochester City gives Sclye (Rep.) 1,400 over Hart for on City of Rochester gives Fenton 320 majority, The jounty will foot pa abou! 1,800 majority for Feuton. Selye, Kops lican, for Congr'ss, over Hart, Republican, has wajority in this county, and has a clear majority of about 2,00, Soe was supported by the Democrats, The Democrats elect Uribben in the City District, and Wood ia the Western District. CHEMUNG. Elmira City gives 20 majonty for Fenton. Elmira Town gives 39 majonty for Fenton. Veteran gives 136 majority for Fenton. Horse Hoads, Ist District, gives 65 majority for Fenton. Southport gives 27 niajority for Hoffman. Baldwin gives 13 majority for Hoffman. Buck, Republican, is elocted weber of Assembly. Fenton's majority 800. ALLEGHANY, Alleghany County gives rities for Fenton. pro or vos io gis or Fenton; Almoud 14 ma- Jority for nton; Scio 45 majority for Fenton. TIOGA. Magjorities for Fenton, Barton 170, ONTARIO, Majority for Fenton in Seneca 105, ONEIDA, Town of Rome—Hoffman, 391 majority. Town of wator—Fenton, 198; Hoffman, 105. Town of Whitestown—Fenton 137 majority, Town of Marcy—Hoffman 20 majority. LIVINGSTON. Springwater—Fenton's majority 253, ERI R Sassi, Sats majority, 67; Lancaster, Hoffman's ¥y Ae CHAUTAUQUA. Jamestown—Fenton, 703 majority Republican gain, 27. Dunkirk, Hoffman's majority, 60; Forrestville, Fenton's majorit 38; Jamestown, Fenton's majority, 703; West: Fenton's majority, 245; Silver Croek, Fenton's ma- jority, 4; Ripley. Fenton's rity, 83. JaMEsTOWN, Nov. 6.—The wajonty for Gov. Fenton in Chautauqua County is about 5,200; gaia of 400 to 500 over CATTARAUGUS. Olean, Fenton's majority, 61; Alleghany, Hoffman's majority, 8; Little Valley, Fonton’s ma) rity, 99. leven towns give Fenton 761 majority, 6 gain of 21 over 1864, The County is safe for 2,100 Rep. majority, a ENRSEE, Alsbama—Fenton’s majority 187; Byron—Fenton's majoriry, 165; Oakfield— Fenton's majority, 114; Pavilion Fenton's majority, 102; Elba—Fenton's majority, 43; Stafford—Fonton’s ty, 115; Bergen—Fenton's Iajority, 43; Western District of Pembroke to hear from. Fenton's Salori¢ about 1,400 in the county, Van Horn's majo, 1,000, for member of Con 3 Leroy gives Fenton 106 majority; Van Hora (Rep.), for Congress, 101 majority. Pavillion—Fenton, Too majority; Van Hore, 87, Honey Falls, Town of London—Selye, for Congress, 82 ority. Caledonia—Fenton, 95 majority. Towy of Wheatland—Fenton, 102 majority; Selye, 4 majority. ajort Bloomfield—Fenton, 117 majority; LeRoy (Rep), for Assembly, 107 majority, NIAGARA. Nisgera Falls, Igt District Hoffigea, 18 majority; Com- Preble nity. Hoffman, 62, po on the BALTIMORE, (Dem,), for Co her 60 majori greatly subsided In 9 majority. can) 177 ma hy onty. Firhy ard Marshall gives Fenton, 293; Hoffman, 193, “CO RTLAND Cortland gives Fenton, 882; Hoffman, 384 CORTLAND OOUNTY. gives Hoffman 10 majority. Horner gives Fenton 474 i! CHENANGO COUNTY. Town of Palatine— Hoffman, 95 majority Town of Canajobarie—Fenton county is very close. Lysander gives Fenton 328 Hoffman 6 majonty, Lafayette Fenton's majority, 91. Fenton. Hoffwao. Msjorities, ov. “00 Total. 70,230 65 329 Norwich gives Fenton il majority. Columbus gives Fenton 280, offman 54. MONTGOMERY, ps The Republicans claim Fenton, 259 majority. Se aki I 61 majority. HERKIMER, Town of Danube—Fenton, 68 majority. Town of Salisbury— Fenton, 166 majority. Town of Frankfort—Fenton, 124 majority, Town of Hirkimer—Hoffman, 131 majority. Lattle Ealls.—Hoffuian, 182 maj. Manheim. —Hoffman, 126 waj. Fairtield— Fenton 126 majority. Town of Mohawk—Hoffman 2) majority. SCHOHARIE. Town of Sharon— Hoffman, 79 majority, MADISON. Town of Cazenovia— Fenton, 270 majority. Town of Lenox--Fenton, 161 majority. MOKTGOMFRY. Town of Glen—THoffman 91 majority, SCHERECTADY. City of Schenectady.— Fenton, 86 maj. ONORDAGA., CORTLAND. Marathon gives Fenton 224; Hoffman, 133, Lupele gives Fenton 102; Hoffman, 72. Scott gives Fenton 222; BROOME. Lisle—Featon, 381; Hoffman, 117, RICHMOND. CHANAUGO. CAYUGA. Auburn.—600 Upion maj. Conquest.— Fenton, 34 maj, Mentz,—Fenton, 30 maj. I RECAPITULATION. NEW-YORK. VOTE POR GOVERNOR. rr CITY COMPLETE. defeated. Fraucis Thomas undoubtedly elected. the Johnsonites have ves John L. Thomas 76 majority. Havre-de-Grace fi wajority, 8 Republican LAT THE THIRD DISTRICT, FOR GOVERNOR. MARYLAND. lp THE GENERAL RESULT. THE LEGISLATURE REBEL. BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.—The Conservatives have carried all the legislative and senatorial districts of the city, which will give thom a majority in the Legislature, BALTIMORE, Nov. 6, 12 o'clock.~Union men of Balti- more have been beaten after a gsllant fight, The Rebels swore through everything to aid of Swann’'s registrators Democrats will have the Legislature by a two-thirds vote oint ballot. Union nd, and J. J. Stewart, U Union, in the I'Vth District, John IL. Thomas, We have lost one All BALTIMORE. fn Third, are not dismayed partial sulivage inei in stock, for Congress. 29 majority; Pool, for bly, wajority. Distr: ry por 8 majority Mead, Hoa a 8 ary 99 ma- majority. This it by 80 ority, Eldridge gives Richmond County gives 1,028 majority for Hoffman, Greene gives Hoffman 18 majority; Johnson (Dem,) for Congress, ¥2 majority; and Emerson, (Dem.) for Assem- bly, three majonty. ESSEX. Port Henry gives Hoffman 113 majority, and 113 ma. jority for the rest of the Demoeratic ticket. Fenton. Albany..... 00 2,679 ....10,250 12,929 Allegany.... RHO aes. 3907 ih ees 6,202 2,555 Broome. TF00 ABBE .one saps 4,905 3144 Cattara’gus 2100 2,008 ver. 5,576. 3518 Cayug.... 300 B17 7,560 4,403 Chautauqua ROO 1,810 ees. B,762 3,952 Chemung 30 WT... 3307 3,110 Chenango... 1000 1,548 5,509 4,021 Clinton.... 300 evs sees sees 54 34% 31.540 Columbia eo BO ees srs 350 906 5.236 Cortland... 190 1,923 so. 4,005 2,082 Delaware... 1000 I 5338 4.206 Dutchess... 1300 wr 7,300 6,593 Erie...... ners B00 samniies HD... 15085 13 308 Essex. 1200 seve ovss 1067 seesee. 3229 2162 Franklin... 1000 ees. LOM 00 see. 2,863 1,859 Fulton and Hamilton. 600 soe @ess 100 cues see. 2984 Genesee.... 1300 1,200 4050 Greene. S00 Herkimer.. 120 941 Jefferson... 2300 2,790 Kings...... sees S00. aus ane. Tawi .ons® $00 sone sees 215 Liviogston. 1000 ees 1,065 Madison... 2400 sens DATE anne Monroe... 1800 3.388 Montgom'y £0 sees seas 364 New-York. 47500 na Niagara... 80 568 Oneida. 120 2102 Onondaga 3000 aes 35 ae saily na 4 405 Rensselaer. 1200 a... +e0s 01 9174 9373 Richmond.. 3028 wens vous 1, wees 1,584 2886 Rockland. os iO vans wun; Cans 1428 293 St. Lawr'ce 7250 «eas O85 ve. 10.904 4,053 Saratogo 1800 L230 sss 5923 4713 Schenect'y. 300 seus ones eens 3984 2,308 Sohobatio .s +.uu 73800 esas dasa 1,907 2886 4,793 Schuyler... 790 G88 .usv oven 2570 1.8% Seneca... ates. S00 ves. 046 2703 3249 Stenben DD ver #oss S38 .oov sos B 5,804 Suffolk o RD o.ny snes R08 ..s ness 4.327 4,008 Sullivan sess AB Taeee anes 575 2973 3548 TiORiesers: HO. vase Te 6 veee eee. 3769 3014 Tompkins 1500 1503 4,509 3006 Ulnter..coon sous 600 ease sess 0a.as 6,958 2.719 Warres.... 0 25 eee weer 247 212 Washiogt'n 2600 3,650 Wayne. 1600 Westchestr Wyoming... 1600 Yates...... M08 64,221 55,028 360,557 36),264 Fenton's ma). in 1866, 4,900. Fenton's ma). in 1664, 8,203 Fento........33,462 Hoffman. ......79,823 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Woodford. ....33,659 Pruyn.....ee...79,750 CANAL 1S8IONER. Hystt........33,708 Wright..........79,992 STATE PRISON INSPECTOR. Hammond. .e 33,730 Gallagher. wrane 79,408 I t their votes in, and by the ve been pide ld The in are is sad od Pheipe nthe 11d Distrieh Archer in the 11d, and McCullough in the lst, all John- sonites. Though defeated, the Radicals and there are more outspoken im Baltimore to-night than ever before. are fighting in a good cause. SECOND CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. they Nov. 6.—The First Ward gives Archer 119 majority. The Third Ward in the Second been fired timore the Second Ward gives Thomas Fourth Ward gives Thomas 1 gives Archer (Democrat) for Congress Mr. Thomas, it is believed, is defeated. The Seventh Ward gives Archer 180 majority. The seven lower Wards forming part of the 11d Congressional District give a ma- jority for Archer of 171 over Thomas, HARFORD. Sixth Ward gives BALTIMORE, xh 6-10 p. m.—~John L. Thomas is de- fe of the tondquarters and n Disuget the tiguity of the Sa dps two parties has caused apprehension of s general collision all the evening. Shots have re and one man seriously wounded, but the tumult has The con- of and there, bli- ma- ves John L. Thomas for Congress 42 BALTIMORE. BaiTiMoge, Nov, 6.—Fbelps (Couscrvative) is re- Nov. 6.—Official returns from every jority. 4 Fenton 314 major iston—lst Distriot—Hoffman, 16 majority; Com- 1 arde Distriet, somposed vote of 864. All i A Ee or Con stoek, 9; Heads 16 majority. de of ards, return as Tonth Wend, has gained heavily in tho Distriet, an will be Pekin— wan, 79 majorkiy. Van Soro, 69 majority. ome Tajerity Phage, 2 maar majore i uaomly njosiiy: Mp Gogmxy, N. Y., Nov. 6.—The Union hun fr Ward, Stewart 55 sinjority; Thirksni Phelps, Kenan, hd ives, estos 3 nab nd Congress, 1,000 ahead han at.) Sho Cleetad. This Ju lican, yo beg pas of 8 ovr boa. 15 Repbicha gaia. 2 I FOURTH CONGRESS DISTRICT. Town Poughkee complete, Fenton SUFFOLK. Re jority: Ketcham (Rep.), for Congress, 14 Ioajority; Riverhead Penton, 1; Hoffman, 290; Gleason, Rep, troller Brose (Union), 129 (Rep.), Assem ty; gain of dS. for Congress, 373; 286, Leonard oS Di Pmt Whur 5 majority hain of 7 The owh imi om ie fority, 43; on vote of vn Diatrict ashington gives Fenton 54 majority; Ketcham, 61 BOCKLAND. Bruce ‘Omiroller Leonard {Ra 145. majority 8 gain of 6, Piermont— Hoffman, 37 majority; Robertson (Rep.), for Codgrets-Rrattis Thomas, Maulsby, sion ot Valley—Fenton 0 gal 3 Ketcham, 38 mak, Congress, 12 majority over Radford. gain on og a gain of 4. Town of Stauford—95 majority for. Repu FULTON. Carroll County will give 800 Radical majority. liban ticket, a goin of 04. Pine Plaiua—Penton, STILL Town of Jobustows_Feston, G71 maloirty. pL Distictgived Fenton 70 maj., Kite am 79, a gain of 46. Town of 2a) hagwraio, 3 Hajoriny. Sontzoile; Bruce (Union) i, 1zonand aN 309. Joe Dutchess County will give Fenton 1,200 majority, 8 Town of Otsego—Penton, 67 majority. Thomes gain of and Ketcham about 1,450, a gain of 648, Town of Cherry Valles Hemton, 224; Hoffman, 288, Tha whole Union oer has sbout 60 majority, gain of ori Town of Springfield— Hoffman, 131 majority. on W1 s—Fenton, 94 majority; Ketcham, Rep., for ann WASHINGTON, “Ra Nov. 6.—Fenton 118; Barlow in 1864, 83. Town of Bangerfield—Hoffman, 307; Fenton, 361, Sle g Nov. ~The, following Ahi 60 County: Cavetown, 42; Leitersburg, 126; Ringgold, Williamsport, 15; Boonsboro’, 110; sad Ti Majorities for Thomas (Unio) and Funkstown, 50; snd Sandy Hook, two majority for 1sby (Rebel.) mae jority for Thomas will be 650 in the county. HOW§ BALTIMORE WAS CARRIED BY THE CONSERVA TIVES. BY TELRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. BarLmiMore, Nov. 6-8} p. m.—At this hour i$ is probable that the Couservatives havo elected a majority of their Legislature ticket in the city, and one and perhaps two out of the three Con In the Jrecizcly ex-Rebels have taken ron-clad oath without any compunction, and their votes have been received. Men who were volunteers in the Rebel army end who were stay-at-home Secessionists from the first swore t hd bool always loyal to ir Rsited Ble whibority od and never gave any aid, sup Or 8 t 10 armies or caso of the Confederacy. This is 1n obedience to the advice of Reverdy Johnson, who informed the Reb els that it would not be perjury for them to take this cath inasmuch as it was unconstitutional, The registrars wero all Swann Ines, a Jansing jue Rebels to at, In some precinets the of Rebels was tested by the question whether when ora oy regiments were Jwing Lee's army they the former would be whi ther swore they did. A place called Blue Be vern, in Baltimore Ovni? ut on the Sagi hia Youd, was ee Jomsesion this mornin a large rou who are cmgloged in the Baltimore Castom House, and beld sll day, allowing only Rebelsto vote, They were completely Al) the fences ending a. agin of when the fences leading to the e approaching voters, and turning them back if they intended voting the Union ticket. Nota loyal man voted after they arrived. A Union mau just arrived from there says if he had ven tured to protest he would have been killed. 1mmenso crowds are on the street, and the excitement is quiet. 11 o’clock.~The Radicals are beaten, but they are more radical than ever, and their spirit is unbroken, Legislature is largely Democratic, and it is believed that Swann will convene 1t at an early day. The streets are ene tirely quiet, I VERMONT.

ELECTION IN THE THIRD CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. BURLINGTON, Nov, 6.—The second trial for member of Congress in this, the Third District, took place to-day. The candidates are the Hon. Worthington C. Smith of St. Albans (Republican), the Hon, Asa O. Aldis of St, Albans, Consul at Nice (Republican), and Waldo of Hyde Park (Democrat). The vote will be from 3,000 to 4,000 less than at the September election, when 1} votes were polled. We have returns vp to 5 p. m. N close vote =3 the foilowing towns, and they indicste between Smith and Aldis. 3 Smith, Aldis. Brigham, Burlington... 279 290 20 Shelburn.ees.se... 43 M“ 11 St. Albans........ 426 ofgdS 195 nid hie FRpihet Reusne proud i ae the election oi on C. Smi clear majonty over Asa 0. Aldis, bolting Republican, sud Waldo Brigham, Democrat. Up to this hour Smith has 2,449, Aldie 1,271, and Brigham 1,178,

ILLINOIS. a] 3 COUNTY RETURNS. COOK. Ce1cAG0, Nov, To Sia ons 8,300 Repubtican jorit a i Ol is Cone po ic, the let District. gress JOE DAVIESS. Ana, Nov. 6--East Galeus towns gives 30 Union Township J (be residence of Gen. GDN gain, 59, WISCONSIN, i CONGRESS RETURNS. MizwavzEE, Nov. 6.—Gen. Halbert E. Pain is A ov. en, 1) 2 certainly reélected to Congress. (Rep) La 3 majo ty Distri lader C., Washburn, by over 8,000 Northe West utterly repudiates ‘Johnson and his mischiev- ous policy. lican Natio te, City snd Couity tick are trium iD a doubt in every place hundred miles Crosse, on both LJ of the Mississippi. MICHIGAN, rr THE GENERAL RESULT. ALL THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. Detroit, Nov. 6.—~The following are estimated lican majorities: Branch County....... Yonia County... Hillsdale County ‘The. Republican or ased majorities. Hurspars, Nov. 6.—The majority in Hillsdale County ov. is over 2,700 for Beamau. i I CONNECTICUT. I HEW-HAVEN resulted h3b0 lec of the Democratic The Democratic plurality is 570 ee MISSOURL ——_ THE GENERAL RESULT. 81. Lov, Nov, 6.—The Radicals have carried 8t. Louis by 2,000 majority, and eiected Gen. Pile over John Hogan by st least 300 majority, great vietory in view of the enormous efforts of the Administration to comb (Radical) b Be co overw State os tos beard from for re Radicals. Sz. Louis, Nov. 6Returns show decided majority ov, D=— or Filo over Hogan 1 10 city and county. St. Louis repu- “m i A Sr. Lovie Nov, 6.—Gen. Pile beats for Drs, AA a Sasi LOr Louis County, Radical, Er DELAWARE. rr THE DEMOCRATS CARRY THE STATE—UNIOX GAINS. WimMmeToN, Del, Nov. 6.—The magnificent canvass made here by the Hon. 8. M. Harrington, Chairmaa of the Republican State Central Committee, shows iteelf in immense gains over the vote of the Little Election last month; but the Democrats elect Saulsbury Governor, and Nicholson to Congress, by about 300 each. So things look now. A NEW-JERSEY, NEW-JERSEY ALL RIGHT. Newark, Nov. 6.—Four Union Republican Cobjghess- men out of the five in New-Jersey are elected, Mr, Moore over A. H. Slate by over 2,000 majority; in the First Distriet, Mr. A. Newell over Charles Haigh, by 500 majority; Chas. Sitgreaves (Dem.) over John Dhvid- son in the Third District by s reduced majority; John See Eighth Page.

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EW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1866. EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO NOY. 6. Ee e— ST TELEGRAPE TO THER TRIBUNR. GREAT BRITAIN. THE NICARAGUA RAILWAY. Loxnox, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1866 Earl Derby has encouraged the deputation on the subject of the Nicaragua Railway. MURDER OF AMERICANS. Loxpox, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1866. +06 American vessel Gen. Sherman got ashore at Corea. Forty persons on board wore murdered by the natives. men GERMANY. TOE PRUSSIAN ARMY IN SAXONY DEMOBILIZED. BrsuN, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1866, It is said that all the Prussian army in Saxony has been ordered demobilized. REDUCTION OF PRUSSIAN FORCES IN SAXONY. Benay, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1866, A Royal decree reduces the Prussian force in Sax- ony to a peace fooling.

AUSTRIA. MILITARY REFORMS. VigsNA, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1868 ‘Lia project for the military reform in Austria in- ‘cludes universal liability to serve in the army, the use of breech-loading arms and other measures. eens SPAIN, BRAZIL AND PARAGUAY. THRE RUMORED ALLIANCE. Loxpox, Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1866. The rumored alliance of Spain with Brazil against Paraguay is denied. —_——_— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OUT. LivERPOOL, Nov, 6,.—The steamship Belgian, from Quebec, has arrived at Londonderry, en route to this port. Tasnox, Nov. 6.—~The United States ironclad Miantonomah Yas arrived here. J FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxvox, Nov. 6, a. m.—(onsols for Money opened at 89%. AMERICAN BECURITIES. Tho prices for American Seourities are as follows Frie shares, 51; Illinois Central shares, 763 United States 5.208, 68%. LoxpoN, Nov. 6—Evening.—Consols for money £94. Erie shares, 50}; United States 5-208, 683; Illinois Centrals, 763. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, LivERroorL, Nov. 6, a. m.—The Cotton market to- day is quite active, indiveting a total day's sale of 13.000 bales. Middling Uplands opened at 154d. MANCHESTER, Nov. 6--Evening—~The Manohoster market for Wool and Yarns is dull LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. LivERPOOL Nov. 6—Evening.—The market for Brendstuffs is eeay. Corn, 34/3 for Mixed Western. Pork tends downward TE BY STEAMSHIP. BE, ARRIVAL OF THE JAVA AT HALIFAX HALIFAX, Nov. 6.—The Java arrived early this morning. The Jave, Moodie, left Liverpool at 11 o'clock on the morping of the 27th, and Queenstown on the 26th. Arrived at Halifax at 22p m. She has 31 Halifax and 117 Boston passeagrs tl GREAT BRITAIN. PARLIAMENT. The British Parliament had been formally further prorogued to Nov. 20. DEATH OF MR. SNYDER. Mr. Snyder, the inventor of the breach-loading rifle bearing this name, and whose case was attracting considerable attention, died suddeuly, on the 20th inst. DISCUSSION ON RITUALISM. In absence of auy political excitement, the subject of ritual. fsm in the Church of England was being freely disoussed. The London Times was daily flooded with correspoudence on the subject. THE CATTLE PLAGUE. The cattle plague returns have dwindied down to only 24 cases in one week. GEN. XEAL DOW. A public meeting was held in Live on the 20th, under the auspices of the United Kingdom alliance, for the suppres. jon of the liquor traffic, in order to welcome Neil Dow to ngland. The Hall was crowded, and the reception of the guest was most cordial and enthusiastic. ADMIRAL HOPE'S SUCCESSOR. Admiral Mundy will succeed Sir James Hope as Commander fn Chief of the North American station. THE SHORT-TIME MOVEMENT. The short-time movement among the Lancashire cotton manufacturers was making progress, and indicated a large de- crease in i SIR HUGH CAIRNS. po loan being raised to mitigate the emer, and that owing to ministerial objections changes in the t were not un- likely. NIGHT BIONALS. The French Government had adopted the system of night glenals, invented by Mrs. Martha Coston of Worhington, and large Qquantitios were boing manufactured at Toulon. FINANCIAL, Tho Patrie denies there is any question of the French Gov: ernment contracting a loan of a million francs The Standard and La France also assert there is mo question of any loan great or small I'he Bourse on the morning of the 27th was firm. Routes, 69 MEXICAN AFFAIRS. A letter, professing to be authentfe, details the under wlich the Empress of Mexico was suffering. She labored under a fixed idea that her attendants were in a con. spiracy. She wes allowed to_see no one but her doetor and Noules Sip Kealtory Fiayuieiatty ure said 10 have ve uj dhuon ope of her recovery, great rohon ectol a Pervous fever. oy app The Parie correspondent of The Times says it 1s conjectured that the condition of the Empress will induce Maximilian to modify the resolution he had expressod, of remaining in Mexico after the departure of the French army. He also gives the rumor that the whole French army will quit Mexico at the same time that tea screw ships of the line and the samo number of frigates are fitted out as transports, and will be ready to sail for Vara Cruz in the course of November, aud that the Austrian frigate Elizabeth is placed at the order of Maximilian, who is to return to Xarope. n the other hand, the arly Patrie states, on the antherity of letters from Trisste, that the Elizabeth is to take the Em ons back to Mexieo, that her health is sufficiently improved to ustify hopes of speedy recovery, and that physicians think by Ivtaing to her husband she will receive the card and atten tion likedy to complete hor cure. THE PRUSSO SAXON TREATY. The following are the principal points of the Saxon Peace Treaty. Saxony will enter into the North German Con- federation. The Saxon army will be reorganized as soon as con- ditions have been mrranged by the North German Con federation. Konigstoin and Dresden will have 8 mixed garrison. Prussia will furnish garrisons for other Saxon towns until the organ ization of the Saxon army takes*placg. The Saxon groops it to return home will ba placed under the command of the chief Prussian General in Saxony. The war indemnity to be puid by Saxony is fixed at 10,000,004halers, from which 1,000,000 thalers will be deducted on account of cession to Prussia of the rail ways of Labau and Gorlitz. The Prussian military governors and civil commissioners will cease to exercise thoir functions. The former Belluerein treaty will continue in force, subject to 8 notice of six months should either contracting party desire to withdraw therefrom. Prussin obtains exclusive possession of the Saxon telegraph wires. Persons politically compromised during the war will not be molested on that account. Saxony will regulate her diplomatic represeatation in conformity with the general bases to be laid down for the whole of the North German Confedera- tion. The King and Queen of Saxony had returned to ther oapital, aod wore reoeived with enthusiasm. The King had issued a proolamation thanking the people for their fidolity, assuring them of his continued affection, and promising his first efforis to promote their prosperity. He declared he world devote him. solf to the new Confederation with thre same fidelity as to tho old Band, and uso every effort te reader the new alliance blessing. a AUSTRIA. PURTIER DISINTEGRATION OF THE EMPIRE—INTRIGUES OF PRUSSIA. The London Times alludes to farther disintegration of the Austrian Rise as possible. Prussic is said to be intriguing with Greek religionists who number about 3,500,000 scattered in Hungury and other prov- fnces. Even the German Provinces of the Empire sre not safe from the attraction which is carrying Bavaria and Wurtemburg into the Prussian Confederation, and if atighe same time an or- thodox proprganda be set to work, the p of disintegration may be rapil ACQUITTAL OF OOUNT CLAM-GALLAS. The Emperor Francis Joseph has addressed the fol- lowing letter to Count Clam Gallas Dear Count CLAM-GALLAS, General of Cavalry: In conse. Yuonce Hf information received from the headquarters of the ry of the North, announcing that the condition of your corps d'armée, after the battle of Gitschin, necessitated a suspension of the operations pf the principal army, it was requisite that any inquiry shoultl be made into statements of such grave im- portance, and that you should be recalled from tho army. The reliminary investigation hyving failed to bring any act home you, I willingly approved of the council of war which youn Jharedesitol or with a view to your ewn reputation, and now express to you my compicte satisfaction that the council of war, confirmed in all particolars, bas admitted your entire inno- cence, and that it has thereby preserved without stain to my army and to the State the name and tation of a brave Gen- eral who has served me and my house for many years with true devotion. Schonbrunn, Oct. 13. et DENMARK. THR KINGDOM MENACED WITH EXTINCTION. The London Globe says that Denmark is menaced with extinction, unless wise connsels and a juster spirit sup- ported we doubt not by the influence of England and France prevylia at the Court of Berlin, Denmark will soon undergo urther dismemberment, and finally disappear as an independent State from tho maps of Europe, The (Globe believes that a design 1s entertained by Prussia and Sweddn to absorb Depmark, Prussia taking the mainland while the islands are annexed to Sweden and Spain. THR NAVY. The Government is said to have resolved on modifying the armament of the navy. a RUSSIA. BETROTHAL oF THE PRINCESS DAGMAR. The Emperor has issued a manifesto, announcing the betrothal of Czarewitch to the Princess Dogwar, aud con: ferring ou her the title of Imperial Highness. Re ITALY. VIOTOR EMANURL'S EXPECTED ENTRY INTO VENICE. Victor Emanuel would enter Venice on the 7th of November, and it is said that he will be accompanied by all the Forvign Ministers at.the Italian Court, who are said to have received instructions to that effect from their respective Gov. Sir Hogh Cairns had been honored with a grand banquet at Felfast on the occasion of his retirement from the represonta- tion of that city. LOG OF A 27-TUN YACHT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. The following is the log of the American yacht Alice, 27 tnos, which reeently arrived at the Isle of Wight, rom Boston July 9.—Cleared from Custom-House, in ballast, for Isle of Wight, having on the articles rk po H. Clark, master; George Harrison, steward Donald foLeod, Angus McKay, and William Rablson, seamen; C. A. dongfellow and H. R. passengers. Tuesday, July 10. Left Boston for Nahant, wind light. Wednesday, Yuly L~Half-past 9 a m., got under way. Tuerelay, July 12.— ight south-west breeze. 2 o'clock, head winds. 4 p. m., made Cape Sable; Aver eight knots. Friday, July 12—Wind pest and strong. idnight, north-west, heavy sea. Saturday, July 14.—Light wind from cast south-east. Midnight calm; secured boom (heavy sea) and lowored mainsail, to prevent olufing lat. 43 min. 16 deg. north, long., 59 min. 5 deg. west; 150, B 30. Sunday, July 15~9 a. m., light breeze from est; under squaresale and jib, belug lighter duck than main- ‘sail; heavy ses; mainsail vot set. Jp. m., wind south south- t, strong breeze, set mainsail, latitude 43° 19’ north, 58° 12 est; distance, 95 miles, B, 30 3-10. Monday, July 16.—Calm; wer mainanil under Jib and squaresail; 9 a. m., took in square- I, set mainsail, wind south-east by east ke bark Nor- {hand for Halifax, sewed on New-York Yacht Club buttons, wader, July 17.~ Wind south-east and fresh at noon, crossing edge of the banks; latitude 44° 32 north; decide to follow as ear as possible the Great Circle Track; 4 p. m., tacked, 100d to southward; Spoke berk George Henry, of Yarmouth, 5 S., 6 p. m.; kept off, exchanged signals with a large English tesmer; wind fresh from south-south-east, clear sky. ednesday, July 18—Ho, for the Banks! Fine day, and lear, las free wind, sailing through the fishing eet—nearly French vessels; pass bark Der Wide, om Liverpool, spoke Bening sohooner Emelie at 10 a. m.; single {oud Ja abana p. m., signalized Cunard steamship, passed wo barks steering same way night cold, thick rals, heavy ater all over; ten knote; cabin full of water, stew iling with and bucket. Thursday, July 19.—6 a. m. on ra of Banks; run across in 4 Lours; wind erating fog thick and cold; Ba m., hauled to the south- went, set square-sall 12 noon, calm no observations; 4 p. m., soufh-south-east took in square-sail. Friday, July 20.— from south-west, with heavy ice 7 206 from noon to noon-— #4 hours’ run as yet-—just half way in nine days; 6 p. m., ind slackens wind hauls north-west; clear, aud glass goes to two polnis uare-sail set almost calm, tremendous sea, hooks of falards, and equare-sall comes down with run; double Jock rove, and man sent by it; hoisted; man reports that he band od golag round the wast-head, and into which the jibstay roat halyards bleokhooks had almost iven out, “the bursting of a $ivoh band and we are a wreok t rope straps for throat bajar to fit into, to take strain from band; finished at 8 o'clock, 58 min., A 3 50; 30 340. Sunday, July 22—Light breeze from north-east, h sea, clear; gob up fraventer lashings on shrouds and jib- feel nebo ved, 4 o'clock spoke ket ship Java, of for New-York, 12 days from promised to report lat. 47 deg. 11 min. north, long. 34 deg. 40 min, distance 160; B. 30 510, Monday, July 23.- orth, lon Ldn bark at 6 Jah A of er in fwd yours 3 m., wind soath work spoke omme boand to New- Holland wan Lat. 47°5¥ north; dead reckoning, 9; B. 30410, W, teks us splendid moonlight; plenty o hauling Lat. 48° 1 north lon., west; B, Monday, July 2— north-west, fine and clear steamers, ships, and salu several vessels ensign ted at moon; Start Point in sight, ce EGYPT. THE PROPOSED CONSTITUTION POR EGYPT. The Indfpendance contains the following remarks on this subject If we may beliave the information of one of our Paris corre. spoudents, the resolution of the Viceroy of Egypt to introduce into that country sepresentative institutions like those of France, has aroused the fears and suspicions of England. This ood having been encouraged Ly the French Government, the ‘abinet of London believes it can perceive therein the first step to a X¥rench protectorate of Egypt when a crisis takes place in the East, and acco ly the vuts of England in Coustantinople and lexandris have sot themselves tu work to. prevent its execution. They have already succeeded in making the Sultan regret the tacit assent which he gave to the projects of the viceroy, aud one of the first effects of their action is to restore to credit Mustapha Pasha, the brother of Ismael, who was deprived of his rig t to the succession of Egypt by the introduction of the e of direct inheritance, and unceremoniously dismissed the court of the Padisha a few months ago. The Independance does not attach much importance to this news, but thinks that if the people of Egypt are ripe for the in- troduction of the constitutional system, the reform will be ef. fected iu spite of the opposition of England, and will proves beuefit to the whole of Europe. te LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH TO QUEENS TOWN. QONDITION OF THE EMPRESS CHARLOTTE UNCHANGED. TrigsTE, Oct, 27.—~The condition of the Empress Charlotte is unchanged. Maximilian telegraphs his approval of .she course pursued by her physician Miramar, but says pothing of any intention on his part to leave Mexico. VON BEUST'S APPOINTMENT SIGNED BY THE EMPEROR. VIENNA, Oct, 27.—It is stated on trustworthy au- thority that the Emporor has signed the appoiutment of Bo Von Beust as Minister of Foreign Affairs. THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT OF SAXONY DISSOLVED. DrespeN, Oct. 27.—~A Royal decree was issued to- any dissolving the Provisional Government, {err Nostez has been appointed Minister of the Interior. FINAL RESULT OF THE PLEBISCITUM IN VENETIA. VENICE, Oct. 27.—The final result of the plebisci- Lh of aust shows $11,308 Yoses in favor of a wuion with and on pegatives, ere was great popular enthu- pir throughout Venetia 8 GREAT BATTLE IN CANDIA—THR TURES REPULSED. ALEXANDRIA, Oct. 25.—~News received from Greek gources states that a great battle took place in Candia on the 17th inet, between the Cretans, in number 20,000 men, and the combined Turkish and Egyptian troops, 30,000 strong. The latter are said to bave been repulsed, and Ismael Pasha wounded. tl COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE, Liverrool, Oet. 27, 1866, Corfox~—The Brokers’ circular reports the sales of the week ut 59,000 bales, including 9,500 bales to speculators and 14,500 to exporters, The market opened buoyant and all nalities advanced to a trifling extent, but closed quiet ata Hoe of jas ‘The authorized quotations are: Fair Orleans, ne ing Orleans, 153d; Fair Mobiles, 163d; Middling a air U 163d.; Midlling Uplands, 15d. market closed firmer on Friday with sales of 12,000 bales, {ecluding 5,000 to speculaters and exporters, but qnotations are unchanged. Stock in port, 702,500 bales, of which 209,500 bales are Bate oF TRADE. ~The Manchester market is heavy and BREADSTUNFS.— Messrs. Richardson, Spence Co. report Flounateady. ‘Wheat buoyant, and all qualities a trifle higher; Winter and Southern, 12/9@13/4. Corn still advancing; end 1j@/0d. biguer; mixed, 32/923, White, 35,6230); Yellow, 33/. Provisioxg.— Provisions Ay and unchanged. Pork dull and easier. rmey lightly Figber. Lard irregular; little inquiry, and prices weak. Butter dull and slightly lower. Tallow quiet and at 45/ B46) for American, Provuce.—~The B: Circular reports: Ashes—Small scles at La for Pots and 42/ for Pearls. Sugar Quiet and steady. Coffee unchanged. Rice steady and holders demand an advance. Linseed quiet and nominal. Coal Oil—Small sales at £39224), Li Oil easier; sales at 41/242/. Rosin steady at 9) @10/6. Spirite T ptine at 41/242), §Pe- troleum steady at 1/9@1/10. for and £3 20d, for Spirits. Lo¥xpox MONEY MARKET.—Notwit g_ the flow of to the Bank snd the increase in bullion the Bauk rate of t wae without alteration. LONDON MARKETS. ~Baring's Circular reports: Breadstuffs and active. Wheat, 2@3c. he Iron quiet at £5 15/ £6 5/ for rails and bars. Buger and easier. Coffee still chiefly for inferior qualities. Rice firm. Tea inactive et oagler rates. easier. Linseed Cekes firm at £10 15/. Turpentine active at 42/ Oil dull at 38) 239/, Linseed SE Ol—tamail sales at £130 Petroleum quiet at 1/9, T low still declining with a light inquiry. e—I————— FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. rr c——r ¥2%9 VENETIA. ENTHUSIASM OF THE VENETIANS~THE NATIONAL GUARD=-PREPARATIONS POR THE FETES—POPU- LAR DEMONSTRATIONS-—THE DEPARTING AUS- TRIANS—~EXTRAVAGANT HOPES OF THE PEOPLE. From Our Special Correspondent. Vexice, Oct. 18, 1866. “To-morrow, to-morrow at 8 o'clock, the Fropch ship will give to the Italian ship the salute, and go sway; and we are free, we are to ourselves, all free. We must put out our flags. At 9 o'clock will come the Italian sol. diors.” —80 exciaimed an Italian in my hearing just mow, en- thusiastically swinging his arms, and rapidly passing up and down the long drawing-room floor. The man's his- tory is romance. The scion of an aristocratic family whose representatives sat on the ducal throne and in the Papal chair, in the fifteenth and sixteenth «centuries—he passes every day, on Piazza di San Marco, an equestrian status of one of Lis ancestors, as proud as they, and in the deepest poverty. His history is similar to that of. many Venetian nobles. His enthusiasm is common to all Italinns, Yesterday, the National Guard” paraded on one of the Campos, and the narrow calles—one can bardly call them streets—Iloading from it were almost canopied with flags, tricolors in every imaginable device, and dis- plays of the atalian arms. Urowds were overywhere. As I stood upon one of the bridges, my gondolier elbowed past me, very much afler the manner of a democratic country, snd swinging his cap, led a shou of Viva Italie,” that gave vent to the full hearts of the almost weeping people. Very diferent is that Guarde Nationale” to-day from the body of a few men who met by stealth nightly to drili in the ball of one of the old deserted palaces. Very dif- ferent their feelings to-day from those of the night there appeared in their midst the chief agent of the Austrian I lice, and proceeding to take down from their replies to his nestioning, their names individually, their numbers, and hy length of time the organization had existed, and finall leaving thom with a cool amuse yourselves, gentlemen.” But tio haem followed, though the police waited outside nightly afterward ostensibly to prevent disturbance when they broke up. Possibly they might not have recognized this as their whole duty had the war eventuated otherwise than it has. The firstggressive movement on the of the Guarde Nationale, after that of existing at all, was to arm themselves with wooden guns; bus for this they asked and secured permission from the Military Governor, Baron Alemann, Afterward real guns were substituted, and gradually thoy displaced the Austrian police, first di- viding duty with them, finally assuming the whole, as far as citizens were concerned, a few Austrians still patroling to Jrevant, sny disturbance on the of the Austrian soldiers. For so mew an organization they perform their dutics well, though at first Alomann was obliged to leave his bed one night to inspire them with courage to disperse a noisy crowd who wore making night hideous with their revels. Now, even the rights of the boys—irrepressible—in Venice as in most places, are duly maintained. One of these boys loudly expressing in gong bis opinion of the capacities and perfection of Gar- ibaidi and st the same timo taking care to keep in close roximity to an Austrian officer, received a curt admoni- jon to shut up,” accompanied by a box on the ear. But the boy was spoedily confirmed in his ideas of free speech by the prompt arrest of the officer by the Guarde,” One loves 10 seo all these—young men-—most of them are, doing arduous and self-im in the first instance, duty for the love of country, but one who remarks how proud] they bear themselves and how evidently they are eased with the situation, can scarcely forbear asking, will they be content to de this always at the option of a King 1 On their first public appearance they receiveda perfect ovation and they are still everywhere mot by tokens of respect and admiration, Certainly thore is a strong Republican party in Venice, and whether the memory 0 pr e and eclat of their present position shall not mingle in some way with fanciful dreamsof a Republic in the minds of impulsive and excitable young men remaias to be soen. When the war was sanounced, the Venetians com- menced their preparations for the fetes, for which the ple are now gathering secretly yet confidently. One i of my acquaintance rose in the night, Phot receiv. ing an intimation that the police were coming for the flags they wore preparing, sewed them up in their mattrasses and retired again. They were searched for, but not found. Even the Austrian Princess Clara had her house searched snd the Italian flag taken away; but, as the lico left with it, she stepped into her gondola and carried her com- plaint to Aleman, How could you, an Austrian 1" he remonstrated. “It was a fancy,” returned the obdurate Princess. He gave the desired order, under certain con- ditions; and when the lady returned she found a message from the police awaiting her, to the effect that the fag was at her disposal. “I am not the servant of the police,” was the triumphant rejoinder; ‘they took it away they will return it!” and the flag came. Satur. day there was a touching scene in the Cana- reggio,’' that portion of the city where the poorest people, principally fishermen, live. Three Lundred Italian soldiers landed quietly, but the populace could not so receive them. All who had been able to obtain flags displayed them, and many who had not made ‘the bost use of whatever of the tri-colors they could find. All could shout, Viva Italie!" Vive Vittoria Eman- nele!” And while they filled the air with their cries, poor women, with babes in one arm, threw the other round the necks of the soldiers, and even kissed the offi- cers, weeping, and crying, We will live upon polenta and garlie—only let us be Italian.” If I state that polenta is cornmeal mush, or pudding, made thick, molded into large balls, often only balf-cooked (fuel is so dear), and cut in slices with a string, perhaps this extent of patriot ism will be better appreciated by your readers. During the last few days the roping of petards’ has been quite charactenstic feature of the present state of Venice. These poetards are paper shells filled with pow- der, which an falling burst with a loud report, much to the amusement of one party, and the consternation of the other, They aro thrown into the court-yards and shops of persons suspected of Austrian sympathies, and often oc- casion considerable fsa in a small way. Some trades- men have been obliged to close their shops on this ae- count. The Patriarch, particularly obnoxious on account of having comms ors for Austrian success, has suffered considerable inconvenience from these shells. Garibaldians, or perhaps it would be safer to say Garibal- dian shirts, are very numerons; though without doubt many of the wearers are well entitled to thew, by many a brave struggle and hard fought battle. Bull, if report be true, the costume, being easily assumed, has been made use of by light-fingered persons as a disguise. Ou this ac- count Count Vimercati has presented a request that no person be allowed to wear it, notwithstanding which many rsons go about in it, whose presence ofien occasion cries and “Evivas;” indeed the whole population are in such a state of excitement that the slightest occasion for an outburst is siczed upon, and is to them a God-send, Shall we for a moment look on the other side—thero are always two? Shall we try to see whatever there may have been of good in the deportment of the sad and humbled men from over the sea, who fer the last few days have been as quietly withdrawing es the people would allow, and without any hostile demonstration on their part! The last of them go to-night at 12 o'clock, and Gen. Alemann follows to-morrow, Shall we say how deservedly and uni- versally popular the Governor has been as an fhdividual with his enemies? Shall we say how stoical the Austrian soldiers bave been in the midst of the st insult—boys and men ard even women following them hooting at and taunting them; bestowing profusely oaths and epithets upon them, a8 they pass up and down on their beats 1 It is impossible to see 1t without admiration: grave and sad as their faces certainly are: but of their extreme for bearance and entire self-control and almost faultless disci. pline, the Italians ought willingly to testify. Only these qualities on their part, combined with the most judicious management by the Governor, have prevented secnes of riot and bloodshed. As a specimen of their forbearance lot me mention scene that took plaes on Grand Canal. As Gen. Moring's gondola was ing wnder the bridge, a oreo leaning over cried “Viva Vittoria Emanuele.” o this the General replied—as the signing of the treaty of peace justified him in dolug—and with marked courtesy, Visa Vittoria Emaunele But when he comes you dogs must run,” rejoined the individual on the bridge, turning away to boast of haying thus insulted the General. Reverting again to the idea that the destiny of Venetia and Italy may not even yet be settled for all fature time it was quite clear that the names of old leaders and old fuiying cries were not entirely forgotten. At the re- hearsal of the band of the National Guard in the theater “comploy,” few evenings since, the rehearsal was attended by a large audience, and of course became the occasion of a demonstration. Flags were displayed on the stage and from many of the boxes, and the tune loving Venetians accompanied the music with hands and feet. Then came evivas—‘' Viva Vittoria Emanuele,” viva Garibaldi,” viva Ricasoli,” and—alas for human Kboousistencyc viva la Republica Vennaua,” ‘vive Mazzini Bill the universality of the present desire of the unity of Italy under a constitutional king for- bids a fear that the furthcoming Plebescito” shall have any different result. Wiseacres who listen to the expec- tations of the people, and compare them with the condition of Italy, remembering the impulsive, restless, seusitive character of the Venetiass, raise questions in regard to no very distant future. According to the ideas of the common pers all trouble, of whatever nature, will be at an end when the King and Garibaldi comes. The labor or's toil will be lightened, and the beggars will abound. Certainly their expectations are most extraordinary. Pos- #ibly, all of them may not be met. Possibly, the Govern. ment may be burdensome to those npou whose shoulders it rests for support. Possibly the constant restiessncss and itations of the past yoars, and memory of the republic of t pasty gether with the independence—to sll prae- tical purposes—of the t hour, and their own demone- trative and inflammable temperament, may make them dif. ficult and even dangerous to manage, To argue that it is not so, would be to ignore the existence of a large and respectable party, who quietly watch the proceedings, wearing the tri-color aud 8Ptuiking earclinn of the Gellantuomo,” as they call the g, and who say in regard to the present demonstration, they will soon be tired of it "—tixing their hopes upon Garibaldi ond Maz- gini, regarding the present movement as the first slop ond ing to the re tion of their ambition. However, bp this as it Toay, to-night Venice waits with impatience for the morrow. Every one of the numerous litdle newspapers that have suddenly sprung into existence during the pest fow days, are pought and eagerly cousuited for some new {tem concerning entrance of the troops. Now we are assured by officially posted bills that they arrive to-mor- row—the Mayor leaving his palace at 1 p.m. to receive them at the railway, er CONSTANTINOPLE. THE EASTERN QUESTION NOT TO BE REOPENED—THE INSURRECTION IN OANDIA-—~FALSE REPORTS AS TO EUROPEAN TURKEY—ATTACK GPON AN AMERICAN MISSIONARY BY TURKISH SOLDIERS. From Our Special Correspondent CoxsraNTivorLe, Oct. 11, 1866, 1 am able to-day to give you an authoritative statement of the prosont position of the Eastern question, Of course it may change its form within moptb, sad in that case the telegraph will outrun any nows I cen send you by letter. There is now no prospect of the reopening of the Ft ern question in general. There will be active in in favor of the Christians in Candis, but it will be with the object of putting off the Eastern question, not of opening it. E aod and Franee are agreod upon thik ord Neither Sof these powers is Jealy for an) pases) DASE Tut I= Putter: Both fear that} hh gai ‘what u 4 Rusia is stro pkey and hon if Lord Lyons had beon removed to Pa was re o 4 hat wat it would Bate iven color to the reports of the aro pnd, especially HH Moustier has just Peer called from statin [3 to be Minister of Foreign Affairs; ‘but Moustier is really o to guy revival of the Eastern aston. This is so well known here, that when he went to Athens, on Jig way to Paris, the mob would have tora him to pieces if oy bad dared to do so. As it was, they howled and hissed at him, cursed him, and called him every uncomplimentary name known in the Greek and French vocabulari Lyoné has more sympathy with the Greeks, under- stands the rottenness of the Turkish Empire better than his predecessors; but he secs the difficulties of the Eas'ern question too plainly to be inclined to open it now. It is not ripe yet. Rui is doing whut it can, both here and in Europe, to compel the great powers to take up the sick man’s case, for she everything to gain and nothing to lose in the settlement of this deat on. The Russian Embassador jor is untiring in his offorts to stir up difficulties in uropean Turkey, to encourage the Caniotes, and to force this question upon England and France. It is trus, also, that Russian nts here and elsewhere are everything in their power to bring the United States into the question. All the stories about the United States Government desiring to purchase an island on tho coast of Turkey originate from this source. And our Government koows very well that one of the most desirable islands for a naval station is at our disposal whenever wo choose to accept it as a free gift. Peoplo do not give away Islands without an object, however, and in this case the object is to make the power of the United States felt in Greece and Turkey. An American naval squadron, within a day’s sail of the Marmora, would to-day add 50 per cent to the influence of Russia in the East, for Russia takes pains to have it un- forgiood here that she is in close alliance with the United tates, But would it be desirable for us to mix ourselves up in this question? 'W hat could we gain by the partition of the Turkish Empire? “Have we not work enough to do in Americal 18 Mexico free and civilized? Is our own territory all occupied, and have wo not sort of second Turkey on our hands in Utah? The Turks are already alarmed about us, and are on the point of sending an embassy to the United ‘States to culti- vate friendly relations and head off Russia, and, by the way, tho announcement of this intention has caused excitement in Greece when it is proposed to send a Greek Embassador to the United States at once to neutralize the effects of the Turkish Embassy. if the Eastern question is reopened it will be due to the incendiary articles of the Euro press. It would seem a8 though Russia must have half the journals of Europe in her pay, and she may succeed in this way, in compelling Euogland and France, against their own will, to take u tho question. It is even possible that Russia may por them to this step by taking up the question herself alone. England and France will never undertake a second Cri- moun war to save Turkey. When I wrote last week the Turkish Commander was about to finish the Candiotes at a single blow. We have news one week later. The great project is still in the future, but it 18 to como off in a few days, and in view of its prospective success the Sultan has just sent a mossonger to Crote to thank the Pasha for the brilliant victory which he is about to gain! This is Turkey! There has been no ecrious fighting during the week, but the Moslem families in the interior are coutinui to leave their homes for the fortresses, sud one of Aa companies, wit Logtoy ols five bat- talions troops, was at y the insurgents and a battle ensued, in which the Turksacknowiedge aloss of 50 killed. The truth is that the lar troops cannot fight in the mountains, and the Turks are now sending down 2,000 Arpsouts for this kind of warfare. The ex- citement in Greece continues, and vessels laden with ammunition are leaving every day for Crete. Many vol- uuteers are also joining the ‘insurgents, In spite of the expectations of the Turkish Pasha, I have now no doubt that the insurgents will galls by their rebellion more than they originally demanded from the Turks. 1t is decided that Kogland and France will secare to them at least a Christian Governor and Christian tribunals. [expect to seo them insist also upon semi-independence. The Pasha of Egypt is still hoping to gain the island, and he is ready to bribe all creation to accomplish the pu There are American officials out here who Rg made their fortunes in this business, if they had been in- clined to do so, The Porte may, in the end, accept the Viceroy's offers, but they do not now favor the plan. There is, however, division in the Turkish Ministry on the Cretan question, and Fuad Pasha came very near re- guining lis place as Grand Vizier last week. It is not easy to carry on a war, even against Crete, without money, and money was never so scarce in Con- stantinople as now, If we were to believe the European press, all Eu Turkey is in arms. The Greeks in Thessaly and Epirius are in revolt. The Montenegrins and Servians are attack- ing the Turks; and so on. These stories are all false. They are what Greeks and Russians wish might be true; but are not based upon anything more real wishes, The Turks are carefully providing against any possible out- break in those provinces by concentrating a large army on the Greek frontier, The army of the Danube under the command of Omar Pasha himself is now passing through Corstactinople on its way from Schumia to Salonica. W Lat is still more to the point, the Montenegrin depu- ties, who were fasulted and almost imprisoned here a few months ago, have now been taken into favor. Their demands have been accepted, and the whole difficul- ty lias been amicably arranged. There 1s much discontent in Bosnia, but it arises from increased taxation, and from the brutal behavior of the Turkish Pasha now in command thers, If the Greeks wished to insure success to the Candiotes, they might do something toward it by invading European Turkey, or by stirring up an insurrection there; but as yet they have oly talked about it, nu the island of Scio, the Turks are managing things so badly that there are now fears of trouble there, but there bas as yet been no serious outbreak. The Prince of Servia is now improving the favorable opportunity to demand from the Porte that the same rights and privileges be accorded to him which bave been given to Princo Charles of Roumania. He will undoubtedly obtain whot ho asks, and if he does be will make no fur- ther troublaat present, The security of American missionaries in the interior of Turkey has been remarkable, but ap incident has just occurred near Bitlis, in Armenia, which will make trouble, unless the Porte is willing to inflict summary punishment on the offenders. In Turkey, even, the civil authorities have no right to enter the louse or to tonch the person of a foreigner. This is a right guaranteed by treaty.” Tho military 18 re- strained by still stricter rules. But some wecks ago, the Rev. Mr. Barbank, while traveling with his family, was seized in his tent, near Bitlis, by Turkish soldiers, on a trumped-up charge of killing wau’s horse, which the civil authorities refused to recognize. He was beaten, and would have been run through with a bayonet of the muleteers had not saved him by seizing the soldier. He was then taken to the camp and ordered to sit down on a fresh dung hosp for three or four hours. Afterward, he was marched off under guard, on foot, five miles, to Bitlis, the soldiers amusing themselves ou the way by beating and Jladhiog him. The Governor of the eity at last secured his release, but he was detained several days and subjected to various indignities. Dus complaint has been made to the American Minister here, and it remains to be seen what will be done. If se- vere punishment is not inflicted upon the military officers, 1 venture to say that no American will be safe in that region. RANDALL CONVENTION. Mr. R. H. Epperson, one of the delegates to the Phila~ delphia Convention, in a speech at Austin City, made toe pollowing significant revelations of the secret doings of that body: The speaker, also, had the honor to be on the Committee of Resolutions, aud apy us a history of the adoption of those res- olutions, especially the mnth one, which he was sorry to sce had received so much unfavorable comment inthe South. That was the only resolution which had caused any debate in the committee. ‘The original resolution was much stronger than thie one finally adopted, as it thauked the soldiers and sailors for the suppression of the Rebellion. When it was read, a del te from Florida denounced it in the bitterest strain, and was followed by Senator Grabam of North Carolus, who spoke in the same strain, but with less bitterness than the delegate from Florida. Mr. Woodbury of Beston, one of the noblest and most eloquent men he ever heard, replied and said that he had always sustajred the South upon principle, and was still ready to do so if the Southern delegnt led it, but he thought it was time for then to become practical. He assured the Southern delegates that if that resolution, or some- thing similar to it, was not Conservatives of the N could not carry a single Congressional Distriet, and it would be tantamount to a condemnation of Mr. Johnson, and the Convention would be an utter fullure; that the Southern delegates should give them sonicthing upon which they could a 1 to the Northern soldiers and sadors, ov all would be lost. er considerable debate, the resolution was materially medi. fied and finally adopted ss it stands in the platform, Such a resslution ad not be indorsed and would not be pre. sented in our primary meetings in this section; but Lis hearers must remember that they were adopting a National platform, and it must be such a one as people in the North could alse sup- port. The resolution, as passed, simply proposed that the Goy- ernment of the United States should perform its duty to the sol. diers and sailors of the Federal Govermanent by paying them what was due then for services rendered or bounties promised, AND XOTHING MORE. The Northern delegates then Jroposea a resolution complimentary of f Jodantry and deco- ion. of the Southern soldiers in the war but to this the Southern delegates were oppond, as they were satisfied to leave their sol- diers to the verdict of history and but FOR THE OPPOSITION, SUCH A RESOLUTION WOULD HAVE RECEIVED THE UNANIMOUS VOTE OF THE NORTHERN DELEGATES. THE LABOR BILL. The Austin City Intelligencer gives the following ac- count of the Labor bill which bas passed the Texas Legis- lature: The annals of olvilized tion furnish no parallel in enormity abhorrent to the minds of freemen as this pro- od sing men 2s2 law, ita practieal offpet a be to wake the condition offense, it deprives men of their and foot the verty-stricken rer at the ten: g H H 8 [4 coll he labor 46 so for OT br Lay ET for his services prior to the 10th of January. And on that day it closes the market 0 of tolling thousands for the SUFSOt Feat and t and afterward, thelr 4 ra 4) void en for their bene ade within the time byl on labor, should ‘or one-fifth the valué of his gebyiots bey the January, he fella 103 yjaws Of the monster twin of the the new v act, deprived of his liberty and to toil for the public—not for any crime against the morals or peace of socioty, but becauss he refused to contract to work for a whole year for little or no pay. PAYMENT OF THE REBEL DEBT. A bill to’ pay the balance of salary due a Confoderate stato officer was intgoduced in the Legislature, but opposed on the ground that it contravened expreas terms and vious meaning of enordinauce of the late Convention re- pudiating the war debt and forbidding the payment by the State of any debt or liability accruing subsequent to Se- of _gession and prior to the re-establishment of ‘¢ivil govern. ment under Federal saspices. At this critical juneture, says. The Austin City Intells r, when it was apparent that the bill as it stood would be lost, Mr, Munson offered: a substitute bill, donating to the family of R.T. Wheeler $1,066, as a mark of the State's respect for the distin- guished services of tho deceased. Tho substitute bill was said to bo free from all the objections urged against the original, and was adopted and passed to engrossmont with but slight opposition. If it is competent for the Gia ture of Texas to pay the balance die on Judge Wheeler's salary by a donation act to his fsmily, #2 w within the power of that body, by resorting to the donation dodge, to pay the entire war debt incurred. Th process is guished services may be passed without it, and every citizen of the a ia civil or military capacity has 80 demeaned himself es to have won the approbation of this Legislature may be paid in full for his services ren- dered to the Confederate cause. EE OBITUARY. EE a— BIMERON DRAPER, Mr. Simeon Draper of this oity died at Whitestone, Long Island, at 3} o'clock, yesterday morning. Ho had been {Il foreoveral weeks. On Saturday his physicians announced his recovery hopeless. On Sunday night he was attacked with paralysis and thereaftor rapidly failed. For many years Mr. Draper was a prominent merchant of this ¢ity. He finally was unfortunate in business. Sabsequent to bis business disasters ho became an auctionger, a position for which he was sdmirably qualified and in which he'wns emis nontly su ul. In the political affairs of the State and Nation Mr. Draper took a b Sugtrest and solive, pit. Ho J held a prominent place in the h of this State was for many ears the personal hig rt tical friend of Woy H. Seward. 1a lator ears the political relations of the two were brokea up, Mr. Draper, soon after the formation of the R party, becoming a decided opponent of the Seward Mr. Dra- wos several times a member of the Wh Central ommittee, and in 1864 was Chairman of the State Cen- tral Committee, For many years bofore the war he was President of the Ten Governors having charge of the sur charities. the law creating this Board was aled, he was appointed a Commissioner of Public Charities and Corrections, and retained that post until 1864, when he Jwignod the position, to which Ooutroller Brennan succeeded. His administration of these offices was almost universally commended. In 1862 he wes appointed Provost-Marshal for this ¢ity. In 1864, by appoint. ment of President Lincoln, he Mr. Barney as CV tor of the Port of New-York. He resi this position in 1865, being succeeded by ex-Senator King of St. Lawrence County. At the time of his death Mr. Draper was the Government Cotton Agent, having charge of all the cotton received at this Mr. Draper was a man of much ability, and exerted a marked influence in the circles in which he moved, whether of politics or trade. He bad a vory th knowledge of political affairs, aud had many warm poli adherents. He was a man of generous impulses and altogether a good citizen. CIVIL COURTS. re ——e SUPREME COURT CHAMBERS—Nov. 6 NEGRO SUFFRAGE UNDER THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL—AN IMPORTANT QUESTION. A very important question is now pending in our Courts under the Civil Rights’ bill, and the amendment of the Constitution abolishing Slavery. A colored man {n the Second District of the Eighteenth Ward claimed the right to be regis- tered ns a legal voter. He was asked whether he owned real estate within the State, and refused to answer $he duestivn as immaterial. The Inspectors of Registry, lawisg Consti- tution of this State and the settled custom, to place kis name on the Registry, and be now asks for a mandamus to com- them to his name there, claiming tha Clvil Rights ill and the Constitutional amendment have i all differ. ences between citizens of the State. The motion will be argued pa the third Mouday, Mr. Gilbert being the attorney for the re- tor. en UNITED STATES DISPRICT COURT-Nov. 6—Before Judge Smirmax. The United States agt. the Schooner Commodore Kearney, &o This was an application by the District-Attorne for permission to amend the libel heretofore filed vessel, by inserting a new and distinct cause of forfeiture. The vessel having been discharged at the time of her orga) seizure by filing 8 bond in accordance with the practice the Court, it was now objected that to allow the amendment would affect the rights of the sureties by varying the obligations which they inally incurred. The Court, having the matter ander consideration, de- termined the amendment must be allowed. Benj. K. Phelps, Assistant U, S. District-Attorney, for the United States A.J. Heath, for claimants. tl COURT CALENDARS-Tms Dar. SoreeMe Covrr—Circurr—Part 1. Held by Justice Jossru F. Banxarp Court Shins at 10 o'clock a. m.—Nos 2461, Chase eb ol. ag. Swith et gl. 3003, The People of the Stats of New- York egt. Wm. H. Farrar; 3071, Edwe J. Gevet agt. M. Howland et al Leoustd Appe by et al. sagt. ‘Lhe Astor Fire Insurance Co. 1025, Juines W. Lyou.e: al sgt. Edward Kettaer et al; 2309, Charles Dowden agt. Howell Hop, etal; 371, John H. Sprague agt. Chas. A. Gregory 2201, Francis Doosbach et al. agt. Francis Maun; 743, Moses Chamberlain agt. Wm, 1). Seilsbary et sl. 1521, Wan. C, Brown sgt. Milo Pratt; 2231, Semel 5gbel Thos. Derancy; 2253, Wm, J, Peck ot al. 0st. Geo. A. Bailey at 1783, John Rossell sgt. No. 3 Samuel C. Gallagher; 2545, Ira Thomsen agt. T. 11. Sanford ot al. 1433, 8S. K. Veocist ugt. Jas. M. Pinckney et al; 311, John P. Huggins aft. Jas, Lyuch, sberiff. &e. 7187, Arthor W.N. Lyous agt. The hire Ave- pus. R. Cu. 2249, Heury R. Meade sgt. Lawrence R. Kerr; 1927, Maris E. Taiman sgt. Kobert Livingston 2049 Wm. Shears agt. Julius O. Salbinger; 1441, Oswego Starch Factory agi. Mateo C. Rodrigue; Part 11.—(Before Mr. Justice MoLLiN.)—Court opeus at 10 o'clock a my Held at No. 73 Duace-st. Noe. 724, G. H. Hackett ot al. sgt. Who, H. Whitney; 4, Abijub P. Everett y C. K. Garrison; 324, Chas. W. Spaniding sgt. Chas. P. Bronson 1946, Geo, Maller et ul. at. The First National Bank of New-Orleans; 1644, Ambal Biscchi agt. J. Schepeler ot ol. 64, Major Thompson sgt. H. Robluson etal; 1820, Patrick MeUearty agt. John Pettigrew; togh, Mary Ford age. James McCloskey; 2000. Wm. J. Peck et al agt. Lawrence Rock; 2006, The East River Bank agt. 8. Steinreichy fmpl'd. 2042, Thomas Deiancey agt. Samuel Stevenson; 1194. Wm. B, Jsudon et al, agi. Daniel 5. tlead ot al. 163), James Ridgway sgt. John Agen, &o.; 2096, James McDuff e: al. agt. Ema Lancken; 1528, Edward Schenck tL Sevecs M. Bell et sl.; 334, Meyer Rosenthal agt. James Lynch; He, John Bishop et al. sgt. John Edmiston et al.; 1004, Joseph Dorraldson sgt, Samuel H, Pine et al. 2226] Spencer T. Parmelle agt- Hoffwan Fire Ins. Co,; 2258, Nath’l B. Frost sgt. David L. Sayre. GEyRRAL TeR¥.—Held by BARNARD, P. J.. CLERKS snd Inanatsn, J. J,—Conrt opens at 104 o'clock 8. m. ~The non-enumersted r as published on Monday will be ealled. Spxons Ten —~Hed by Justice PorrER at No, 13 Duane-st. —Court opens at 10 o'clock a. m.— Demurrers, Nos. 6, Bourdon sagt. Pinkerton; 7, Hunt agt, Hunt; 8, Holbrook agt, Taylor; 9, Prendergast agt. Bl, Saviogs Bank; 10, Blake agt. Baker; 12, Simon agt. Commer; 18: McLave agt. Bratt; 14, Williamson sgt. Wadsworth; 15, Lockwood sagt. Wood; 16, Melintyre sgt. Fiteb; 17, Intecnations! Fire Insurance Company sgt. Board of Supervisors; 18, Lockwood agt. Schoewmel: 18, Taylor agt, Quicksilver Clining Conspany; 21, Carman agt. Peters; 22, Battus agt, Naciel; 23, Dunbar sgt. Gebhard; 25, Dugan Me, Dermott; A Hawk agt, Thom; 27, Frier Royal Tus. Co. 28, Turner sgt. Harson, CrAMBERS—11eld by Judge SOTHERLAND—Court opens at 10 a. m.— The following fa the remainder of the first-Mondey motion calendar: Nos. 101, Munroe et al, agt. Alger; 102, Meyers ot ol. agt. Rittermenj 109, Lathrop et o'. agt. the same (04, Wicks, et al agt. the same; 105, Swestser et al ugt. to same; 106, Pouler agt. Poaler; 107, the Wash- i Alexander snd Georgetown Railros Soutpany agt, Leonard; 108, Johnson ag!. Merchants’ Insurance Co. 108, Kod sgt. Barker, jr., et al; 110, Dudden agt, Benedict; ITE Houston ext. Marvan etal 112, Blum, et al agt. sehe@aner; 113, Young sagt. Holt. jr 114, Fouter sgt. Pouter; 115, Kimball et al, ugt. Kelley otal; 116, Vochosse aft. Vochosses 117, Cahill agt. Baitershall, et al. 118, Russell sagt. Galla- her, &o.; 119, same agt. ssme; 120, Marx ot al sgt. Foohich; 121, Bronson sgt. Leary et al.; 122, Dimton sgt. Pecase; 18, Churchman on Uzeat Western losursnce Company; 129, Beban sgt. Bebao; 1 Kelly, Sienff, sgt. MeNowee, &e.; 126. Boke agt, Bokes, et al; 127, Wity Senderson; 128, Read sgt. Reed of ol; 129, Jacobi et al. sgt. Eiseman; 130, Bergea Patterson; 181, Ogden agt. Ogden 132, Ferraro agt. Renuald otal. 33, Williams Prendergast; 136, Fitch ec ol. agt. Adams; 135, In re the petition Strouse 136, Eleenberg agt. Wheeler; 137, Easton sg’. The Star Mutual losurance Company 138, Howells sgt. Anderson; 139, Kinsey Mt. Mattangs i 140, Butler et ol. agt. Brighsm et vp 141, Groom sgt. arker ot al 142, Bradstioet et al age. Church ot of; 143, Barth agt. Barth; 144, Michon agt. Michon; 145, Frere etal agt, Boles; 146 Hutlinger agt. Ives; 147, Potter agt. Gurvee; 148, The Nacsan Benk Beekman et al 144, same ag. Reed etal; 15, aasal wk sgt. fuinghead et a); 161. the Same agt. Bowen; 152, the same agt. White; 153, Same agt. Pentland; 154, Weta Fortune et al.; 155, the sama sagt. Farren et al; 156, Gray sgt. Uray 157, In re. the Estate of Kelly, ko.; 158, Bootes agt. unan 159, Io re. the tition of William H. Mellyeen net. the Countrolier of the State of Y.; 160, Iu re. the petition of Mcllveen agt, the Same; 161, Cora xchange Insurance Co, ugh. Babcock et al; Musgrave et al. sgt. Brooks; 16, chepder ef ol agt bite; 104, Brown sgt. Housel et ul; 165, Madden 6, Hadden sgt. the Sume; 167, Bolles, sgt Trimble at al 168, Fowler agt. Rizgs et al; loY, stead Cowmpeny agt. Morrill; 170, Buk, &o, sgt. Tighe; 171, Pooler act. Pooler: 113, Same agt. Same; 173, Jonah yo Bunard; 17s, Hall sgt. Carrere ot al; 1 Allen sgt. Dorlas 76, Kiernan ot al. gt. lernan et ala; 177, Stabben sgt. Wagner 178, Same agt. Same; 179, picer agt. Gurnee; 180, Kadx agt. Ury Dock, East Broadway and Battery Railroad Company v1, Atherton sgt. Powers; 162, Roberts Shufelt ot al. 163, Lewis agt. Brown 104, Lord agt. Wicks et al. 1%6 Burling et al. sagt. Gibsonj 106, Same sgt. Gibson; 187, M. Britanuis Company sgt. Leland eval; 188, Setpa ud Lyous; M9, in wre t application of Livingston et for: re moval, 190. Noble, &e., No Kiustler, et al; 191, Robson et al. agt. Bap 192, Lefingwell, Receiver, agt, Godefroy; 183, Dud- S65 sgt Benedict; 194, Oriessiman agt. Harris, ke. 190, Hutchinson agt. Jones; 196, Vaughn agt. Pierce: 197, Lippman Krugg: 198, Same agt. Same; 19%, in ve the application of Murray for saisin sgt. Board of Excise; 200, Murphy A Sharrot et Sten: A ford Price agt. Price; Geadwin et al, sgt. FEmstein etal; 207, Montgomery a. De Santa Ap: 208, Clarke sgt. Moody Co. 209, ine sgt. Van Doren; 210. Olmstead agt. Sherssspr et al; 211, sufman sgt. Kelly; 212, Martine ag. Ven Doren. BUPERIOR COURT—PART I.—Held by Justice BAR. Court hens at 11 o'clock a m.—Nos. 2600, Bech iv The E. i erry Lo. Oreene age. Bond 2647, Eogitwon Torrithon; 1797, Livermore agt. St. John; 2073, Cook agt. ull; Avwill agt. Blake; 2543, Genet Hd Johnston 2539. McBennett -Second Ave. Ib. R. Co. 1611, Shelton agt. N. Y. Equitable Co. 1583, Parnes uit. Smith; 2241, Wakeman sgt. Gowdy; 1317, Buy rowes sgt, Low; 2411, Howell sgt. Kelly: 2413, Quick agt. Dollosr; 2418, Berg: ns adh. Peyser. ran i ficia or Jo oe ONES. Court opens st C a Im. ~No, 0) _ Court or CoMMON Pras Part T-ITeld by Judge Huan at 11 o'clock, a. m.~Adjourned Monday next, Part I1 by Judge Canpoo—Court opens at 11 o'clock, wi. —Nos. 1701, Howell sgt. Sulkey; 1388, Smit "wy the N. J. Steam- 1 Oi, ‘Ts ast. Kutruf ng ck agls Hus Roth issen y 5 fr t. Br: “fin, alentine i 1492, Mellraine iu Penfield riff; 1601, get. W Ferris. MARINE COURT—~TRIAL TerM—Held by Justice ALKER ~Court opens at 10 o'clock a, aoe. w-, Sturgse ag. Hunt etal; Mooney agt. The C. P, and N. EK. R. R. and IT, R. K, Co.; Arrent 00k Sehold agt. Heckman; 14. Goetting agt. Schwarts; 144, tin. Klocknightier; (8, McCarty agt. Tiute; B Myers, 11 Getting oat. Jugal; 18, Deloger agt. The Sout are, BAU ES The steamship Periere, Capt. Duchesns, left Brot “on Satarday, Oct. 27, at 5 o'clock, p. m., and arrived at Hook Nov. 6, at 2a. m. Sho brings 306 passengers aud 5 ul res oid the steamship da of the General Transatlan ak 4. Jo. 40°30, on rot for Nev THE MONEY MARKET. SALES AT THR STOCK EXCHANGE, 100 H 100 0, siugie: dogiion acts as tributes of fospects for distin- canande snenns cases saninn TT Nr Milwaukee St P Y and New H Alton Terre His Mich 8. X. Tn 100c eperonvenss OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS— ow Boston Water Pow. Mariposa Preferred. Chic North ve hh renee 8 Chic North W 500 3. blo 200.........- e. 9 Pl OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—I1 P.M e, RIs oo" bio. 35 300.......... 14 Erie 200 R00 xunss viens 934, $3. 93 OPEN BOARD OF BROK Rea: ERS—3} P.M. Wet Union Tel 300 PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. Cl Echla G Min of C. First Fall River G Min. Gold oA 33 LA Gunnell Gold... UL

H 2 she passed Ho Comipuay, MUSQUITORS—TRLEORAPHIO Peat. ~0p Monday night, which was one of peculiar atm kh fae i eall

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1866. TT 3 Yvert ad ah

BALES Stocks. [Nye Gold. ehoff Run Forest County. ry eas sanes SH 200.........89. 890 1,000. 02)0ak HIN D100. sng sive G10 United States Pet. 200 30 Alpine Gold 300. ....00000. 6 00] 1,000...... B30 1 35] 2.800. 136 de RRA A RAS PAS 1 35 2,000...... 13 TTR ee b3. 1 30, Alban. Ar Mining Stocks. iop Buell Eo RES Ahan, a 2 10}Atlantic Pacific 800... 43Pah Ranagat Cen 100........3. 5 50 100 40 400... §3. 2 40 NO... 55 200.........03 6 43) XN.. 9 45 Church Union Boscobel Silver People's Gold Sil.| 700. 260 AW... nus ves 1 40 30... v... 4 40 Crogier Church Union 100.. 53. 4 40] 500........ blo 54 100... i 1 A a at pt 4 35/ Corydon. Cromer Gold YA b10 4 25) 400........b30 6 00 10. 53 Rocky Mountain 100....... bao 5 95 1,000, 8. 54) 400...... 130 5 00] 100........-.. 8 SA. con. bio 54 100....... 4 95 Downieville Gold D..vune- ba 490 1000......05 278 575 600 B30 4 90 1000... 05 277 Downieville Gold Vanderburg. 2,000......b5. 275 2000. 2 85 300 $3 73 Holman Gold 1.000... 984] 300... 000s TS H.e..cconnee 3,000... 23 1 ..b3 73 Hope Gold. 000 b3. 2 83 MN 43. 13 108...... 830. 1 60 1.000 #2 Webster EO ema ie 8000. b3 283 100........... 30|Hibbard G C 2,000 b3. 2 84, Vasquez CL eA oat 25 3.000......b5 284k 100........... BAL RT es 1) 3,000... wi 25 Long Island Peat. Keystone Silver 1,000... 2 81; 100....0000. 3 2100.......... 12 1,000 bs. 2 #2 100. ao- 3 351 LO.,..... 3. 12 2000, 280 W....... ¥3. 330! 5000.......... 12 3.000...... 4. 2 82 Tudor Lead {La Crosse Gold Wirst National BA aun snes TE JEM s+ «0a aafiie. 3 300 $3 10... 00 2 85 Liberty Gold tohle Gold Walkill Lead CER snare b 2% 0 b30 3 40, IW. ..c..anuenn 23 NY God "all River. 500.. 83 230 100... 2% T——— 86 50........ 2 30 Poople's G 8 H.....c00000 90: 30. .....3 2 30; MKl.......... 415 Rilpin Gold Wallace Nickel {Rathbone Oil Traek. ‘on 80 80........ Q05 300... afecall. 110 Holman Gold Savon-de- Terre. Pucific Mining. 4,00 SK KN....... 25 AN.... 3 stone Silver Columbian G S§ Quartz Hill, he x LE Tee Fe 3 58 0... TR 1 3 Dutchess Co. L W. Hope Gold Dutchess Co. IL. W, 200. 2 ting seo 3 40) HKD. 2 80 Walkill Lead Oia. SECOXD CALL 0.......b30. 23 eee... DIO 90/Pit Hole Creek 1,000... 2% mii SECOND EOARD. Mining Stocks. Kerstone 8 Montana A'tban. PU am 125 2 wwe 06.200 30 Sh....cc.o.. 3 SUD... .00nnns 12| Montauk Gold. Aijing 2.000. b30 12 1) es Ap 0 bins oz canes: YAR BQuuus oo nunes 75!XY Gold Church Union {Fall RB BL 22 30........... 265! 1L,000......... 10{Nye Gold 200... 265 Leibig*Gold. [Rane sn 25 100...... bSO. 270] WW... 1 00) Hl a nn npn 24 First Nationa |Quarte Wil Gorda 1800.0 2 400 PERL BB Pee #10 5 80|Heolman Gold Bak Ho b Rk nee bio 5 85) 1.000... 12 00... 1 3) Liberty. {Kipp Buell w.... ND BLE RR M....oovnne 2 50 ee Tuespay, Nov. 6p, M. Gold has been dull, opening at 148] and closing at 1474, @overnment bonds have been firm and quite active. ae now 5-208 of '65 were in demand at 1103. Seven- Sadrties, fist series, were firm at 108 bid, and no large amount could be had at quotations. The wiscellancous share list was dull and neglected, with the exception of atlantic Mail, which opened st 127, sold down to 110, and slosed at 114) bid. Mariposa Common was in good de- mand st 14, and the preferred stocks dull at pMjed§. Pacific Mail was firm at 242) 2243, Vhe Railway share list opened dull, and continued without say special activity until after 1 o'clock, but‘all stocks of. fared were readily taken. After the 1 o'clock call, there was a better feeling, and all the leading shares were in dc- suand at from j@§ per cent advance. Later in the day the market was dull, end the leading shares were shade lower, but the market closed firm at quotations: Ohio and Mississippi, 34j@34); Canton Company, 56 @356}; Boston Water Power, 32{233}; Cumberland Pre- ferred, 67}; Quicksilver, 53j@54; Mariposa, 142144; Mariposa Preferred, 30§@30j; Western Union Tele- graph, S1ias2; New-York Central, 122{@123; Erie, 83 @83}; Hudson River, 124}8124j; Reading, 116; @117; Michigan Southern, 93@924; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, #3§@93§; Cloveland snd Toledo, 120 @1203; Rock Baland, 110§@1103; North-Western, 58@58}; North- Western Preferred, 80} @80§; Fort Wayne, 110] «110. Money remains unchanged at 4 cent on Governments ond 5 cent on miscellaneous collaterals. Some weak Bouses were frightened into paying 6 cent early in the @ay, but houses in first-class standing borrowed all they wanted at 5 cent, and the market closed easy at that wale. Sterling exchange is dull. Prime bankers’ sterling is sald from second hands at 102}, but 109 109] is the gen- oeal rate with drawers. We quote: London, prime bank- sow’, 60 days, 109; 2109); London, prime bankers’, sight, R104 @110;; Paris, bankers’, long, 5.16}@5.154; Pans, Bankers’, short, 5.12] @5.113; Antwerp, 516} 25.15; Ham- Surg, bankers’, 364 ®36}; Amsterdam, bankers’, 41§@41}; Brankiort, bankers’, 41 @41§; Bremen, bankers’, 79@79§; Berlin, bankers’, 72 @724. In Freights tho business of the week has been limited and #8 lower and irregular rates, closing very dull at our quota- #lons. lo charters only a limited business doing at about goemer rates. The engagements to Liverpool are 25,000 $ausd. Barley at 2d; 15 tuns Oil Cake at 10s.; 400 bales Oetton at }d., and per steamer, 2,100 bush, Barley at 4d. To London, 14,000 bush. Barley at 5}d., aud to Glasgow peor steamer, 9,000 bush. Barley at 41d. The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $17,209,812 50—for Customs, $344,000; Payments, $16,- 897,042 15; Belance, $86,197,048 24—Gold Notes, $785, "ating cloths, The Providence Journal says, are very @ull, with a downward tendency. Manufacturers ask 13; @13§c.; no buyers at those prices. The following 1s a statement of coal transported on the Polaware and Hudson Canal for the week ending Novem- Dor 3, 1866: Week. Season, ware and Hudson Canal Co.......... 31,050 1,160,39% yivania Coal Co...vvvniiiniiinnas By 23,41 SROARE BADE: co ss «+s ants ssnnssinase ss SHETT 1,183,635 Por the same period last year: ware and Hudson Canal Co.......... 27,910 605,207 yivania Coal Co...oovvnnnnnannnnnns 2,110 B,3% Total tuns. ....coovuee candies seassnaar a0) 68,626 At the New-York Dry Goods Exchange, Nos. 49 and 51 Park-piace, the following report is made of jobber's prices So-day: Brown Sheetings— Salmon Falls A, 22¢. da. N, 19. Bleached Shirtings—DBay Mills, 3c. "Lome, Ec. Prints—Cocheco, 2ic. Wamsutta, wp Ginghams— Lancaster, 274c.; Caledonia, *je. Cambries— Washington, 15¢.; Portland, 2c. The following is the traffic of the Great Western Rail- way of Canada for the week eading Nov. 2: Dee Pepperell 0, 210. Harris. No. 1, 30e., American, 1%.; Arnolds, 17je. $10,785 21 A866... £70,066 67 1863. .....8%0,85]1 #8 The receipts of the Western Uniou Railroad for the week andinglOct. 31 were: 866... $33,600 0 1865 24.455 50 1ne...... 89,208 00 From Jan. 1 to Oct. 31 968... 8654.320 44 1865. $580,783 50 Inc.... $04,036 85 a ee——— BANKING AND FINANCIAL. CF Cwicaco, ROCK ISLAND AXD PACIFIC RAMEOAD Figst MORI1GAGE BEVEX PER CE)T Boxvs (Try YEaus 10 Ruy), For SALE ny Crakk, Dovck Co, No. 31 WALLST

THE MARKETS. [Carefully reported fox Tur TriBUNE. TUEspAY, Nov. 6, 1866 The buoyancy and activity which distinguished our Bread and at the lake portsincreasing the disposition to sell. The in Pork has been very large and the fluctuations very wiclent, the two extremes for the week showing a deeline of #8 per bbl. Lard has declined materially. Lacou and Cat have declined. and are unsettled. Cotton has been in demand, and closea steady. Petroleum has been in fair de mand, has fluctuated, but closed steady Asis bave been in fair demand and the Arye} ruled quite firm. closing ast $9 75 for Pots, aud $13 75 for Pearls BEESW A X—1 here has boon a fuir demand for both West. orn and Southern and the market remains Lim; sales of 3,000, Wet dl@ile BRICKS The market is firm and the demand fair; sales at Buca tot Hard $l2e80 for Croton, aud $0 for 0 BROOM-CORN~The supply is larger and the demand mod- market has been followed by mueh depression and is and prices are decidedly lower, the more liberal arrivals 10 nited tos is 27,00 Me Batman" 201 New Oricans, and 4,200 to other forte” Messrs, Wm. Boots Sons make the siock of Rio 46, bags, including 5,000 at New Orleans; 2,500 st Baltimore, y 1 at this The transactions to-day embrace 100 ion of and resales of 400 bags St. Domingo 1

mand, but prices are without change sales of 30,000 at 302 304c. for Baltimore and Lake New Sheathing and Yellow metal are steady at full prices. COTTON—~The demand is not very active though fair, and chiefly from manufacturers and shippers for small rr rices are without change, closin, steady at 39c. for Middlin gland to dlc. for Middling New-Orleans. Sales of 1.7 be DRUGS AND DYES—There is but little change to note in any article coming under this heading since the date of our last; the market is generally dull. We quote: SAM AR [i panmnsmnnsngss sss srbsens esses HD 4e Arsenic, Powdered Bb %e. Balsam, Copaiba, #1. Fie. Bi-Carb, Sods, Newcastle, Ib (gol be Craustic Soda, (gold). 6j@ Ge. Cream Tartar, Prime, (gold). 24a Je. Epsom Salts, @B................. —ia0 4c. Gum Armbie, Picked B.......... G24 are. Gum Arabic, Sorts, B........cooniiiinenas 40 a474c. Jalap, PW... iiiiiiacreianas $2 0a¥ 40 Manna, Large Flake, 1... ...cvvivnene 200 Oil, Lemon, (godd)...c.cvvveviinnnnns $312a32% Sal Soda, Newcastle, ID. .....ocvvvinennns 2 Ye. Seneca Root, I .coee.vninieivscnsnncrnnes 5 ate. Renna, I.....coovveerncsisnccnnsssscans 18 Uc. Roda Ash, #1 (gold). eennviiiniiinnninans 3 die Sugar Lead, I (gold) ceevuiviinninnncnns I a¥x Yitriol, Blue, BB. ........cccccvnvccencass 12} 13e. DY EWOODS—No partioular change has occurred iu either Fustic or Redwoods, the business bas heen only limited, the snies making being confined to small parcels. We quote n qry FRYE. Logwood, Laguna (gold)... Ler tan. $30 0a g— Logwood, Campeaehy (gold). coc... 25 HW Fustie, Cuba (gold). coon conracinnenns IWR Fustie, Savanilla (gold). ..........ceen 2 Sa WV 00 Fustic, Maracaibo (gold)... cooivins.. x We BD FIRE CRACKERS—We notice sales of 1,500 boxes Canton No. 1 at 502 Ww. FISH—There has been a moderate business in Dry Cod, and we note sales of 500 gtls. at full prices. Mackerel have met with a fair jobbing demand at firm prices; sales of 2,500 bbls. Smoked and Pickled Herrings are quiet, but prices are without change. We gqnote: ry Cod, ewt $50 a 883 Dry Scale, AS 6 50 Pickled Cod 800 Mackerel. No. 1 Mass. small, bbl Salmon, Pickled, No.1, tee Loa 4000 Herring, Sealed box. ...cvvvivvnnnnn.. 0 a Hering No.2, 8 DOR.oussis ss eee gwasses Ne FLOUR AND MEAL—The demand for Flour since this day week has heen Jess animated. The extreme frices accepted since the date of our last review greatly 1ctarded business, and since then, with larger arrivals local and constwise have held off, and prices of the low and medium grades Lave deelined rapidly, and are very unsettled, but Family brands are held much bigher, though selling very slowiy. We have added slightly to our stock, but it is now not above 100,000 bbls. against 500,000 bbls. the same time last year; this great differ. ence cannot be made up, aud we must, therefore, depend upon our railways for our daily wauts Should they be interrupted un any mauner, fearful prices are apprehended. Only u moder: ate Dosiness Las been done iu Uunsound for export, the current prices preventing the filling of orders. To-day (Tuesday) the market is loss active, and with larger ar rivals prices of the lew grades are Wade, lower; family brands ure firmly held, but 5 not sll very freely the sales are £800 bhis. at Wa $l) for Superfive State; $v Hadi for Extra State (Unsound); $11 15a 312 90 for Fancy do. (Sound); $11 5@# (3 for Shipping Ohio; #13 102814 75 for [rade brands do.; $9 60a £12 for the low grades of Western Extra, und §15@ $19 for Ste Louis Extras. We notice a very handsome article of Flour offering from California by Messrs. Partridge, Wells Co., heid at #20 the sack of 200 1B. Canadian Flour is in fair demand and is steady; sales of 200 bbls. at $14 75@8i6 75 Southern I'lowr is unchanged aud in limited dewand sales of 370 bbls. at £12814 75 for common to fair Extra Baltimore and Country, and $152818 for Trade and Family Extrus. “Rye Flour is quict snd is heavy; sales of 430 bbls. ut £7 a8 25. Corn Meal i inactive and heavy at former prices. Duckwheat Flour is plenty at §3 S0@84 100 1, FRUTT—"71 cro is. not much doing, but prices remain very firm for all kinds. We quote: Raisins, layer, new, boX.....ocvinivann Mia Raisins, bunch, new, d0....ccovvrivnransn 3% 240 Currants, W..o.coeirinrsncccrscnsnsns Me 144 Citron, Leghorn, d0.....ovvnviinnnncnnns Ta Almonds, 'rovence, @0.......oovveveeens Je Almonds, shelled, 40. ..ovuivinniioecncnes a ND Sardines, half-box....... .coovvvvncnnes Bw W Sardines, ar. box Li a iN T@ Brazil Nuts. Ib. Fiiberts, Sicily, d0.............. “alka GRAIN— heat has been in brisk demand, but, with more liberal arrivals und a marked decline in Flour, millers and speo- plators have had the advantage, and prices aye declined tully ten cents per bushel since the current prices of Wednesday and Thursday; we allude to Spring Wheat, but Winter, being cx. tromely scarce, has advanced. Our stock has increased mate rially, and is now 604,000 bushels, The prospect is now that we shall add to it week after week until bie cose of navigation, but we cannot count on any thing like a liberal stock at the close of the scason, though it may prove munch larger than we bave expected. To-day (Tuesday) the markt opened stronger with limited arrivals of Spring, but miliers L ld off, aud ere the close of "Change it eonld be had ou lower terms. Winter opened firm, but closed lower; the sales are 7,000 bush, White Canadian on private terms; 7.000 bush. Common White Micki n at &3 35 and 5,000 bush. Prime Amber Stato at 20. lar. y has been in limited demand for export, but at lowes and variable prices. The large arrivals have ehecked the specula- tive demand, and prices are lower aud unseitled. The stock hae increased, andeis now 822,000 bushels, and, with large arri- vals in prospective, we are likely to close the season w ith an am] Our exports since Sept. 1 have bees 465), 000 bush To-day the supply $s more plenty and the market is lower, the demand mainly for export; sales of 117,000 bush. at §1 (Wel 11 for Canada West in bond, and §1 20 for do. (common) free and $1 1228) 16 for two-rowed State. Barley Malt is quiet at §1 X@ $1 40. Oats opeusd firmer, but et the closs the market wns heavy; sales of 37,000 bush. at 72@73c. for Chicago, and 73. for State. Rye is quiet but firm for cholo Canadian; sales of 27,000 bush. at §1 3 for Old Western, and $1 42211 43 for Cann dian. Indian Corn has been Jess active, has declined and bas fluctuated violently. The business of tho week has boen ervep jug to local dealers and speculators the current prices, person: ally, being far above the limits of shippers’ orders. We Lave added daly to our stock, and it is now about 2,750,000 bushels. New Corn from the South bus been offered to some extent, hut it is too damp for present shipment; this crop at the South is represented as larze and of yery fine quality. At the close the market opened better with a falr demand, but closed eusicr and very quiet the sales are 112,000 bush. at $1 asl 30 for Mixed Western, in store, closing at §1 2%; $1 20281 W for do, afloat, and §1 Wed 32 for Western Yellow, EXPORTS OF BREADSTUFFA Flour, Wheat, Corn, qin qos. Total to Great Britain and the Continent for the week endingNov, 5, 1866... 1,581 6,976 Since Sept. 1, 1866. .......coiiiiiiiinnn 25.515 10,162 261.209 Same me 1800... coo eiini nian 18,788 40,607 R402 BECELPIS OF BEEADSTUFFS. ¥lour, Wheat, Corn, bbls, qre. qr. For the week ending Nov. 5, 1866... 6.500 20.615 22EI7 Since Sept. 1, E66... ...oniiunnot 655365 Q1R853 841.375 Same time 1865... cian 025,573 279.784 1,100.99 GUNNIES have undergone no essential ehangs in prices. We quote ly it 20¢. for Bags and sl@dlje. for Cloth. HA Y—The demand is fair for shipping and the market is steady; sales of 270 bales at §1 10261 15 for Shipping, and #1 25 @l for yetail lots. Long Rye Straw is scarve and wanted at $1 15@8) 20 WU Id, cosh. HEMP—There Las been an improvement in the damand for Manilla and the market ruled very firm: solos of 4,000 bales, chiefly in Boston, ex “Frauklin," at J0jzilc. gold, closing nt the latter rate, In other descriptions we note a very moderate demand without change to note in prices. HIDES—The market has been quiet aad closes somewhat un. settled. Wet Salted, Domestic Hides are wore plenty, and tending downward, which cheeks the demand for Dry fides. We quote: Dry Hides—DBucnos Ayres, 23 to 27 tb, 21{@222%¢.; Buenos Ayres, 20 to 23m, 2ijeRe. Montevideo, 20 to 2 Ih, 194@20c. Corrientes, 21§ to 22 5, 184% 94c.; Rio Grande, 20 to 23 Mm, 18jc. Urluoco, 21 to 23 m, 18c.; California, 2 to 25 1, 18218c. Central American, 15 to 21 ,16@ 164; Matamoros, 22 to 24 ib. 17§@18¢.; Vera Cruz, 18 to 19 Ib, 1542 16¢.; Tampico, 20 to 22 1b, ibe l6se.; bogota, 1610 20 I, 162 1%¢.; Texas, 22 to Lo, 12@ ibe. Western, 18025 1, 122 13¢., all gold. HOPS—There still prevails a good demand for home con- sumption and prices mre well sustaihed; salos of 300 bales at from 2040 and 60¢. as to growth and quality INDIGO remains quiet, sud we have nly to note small sales on private terms. Iu prices there has been no essential change, IKON—Pig Iron has met with a good demand, and prices for all kinds still tend upward; sales of 100 tuus Poughkeepsie, at $40. 75 tuns No. 1 Gansherne, at $53; 75 tuns Glengarnock, from ship, at $52, and 100 tuns do. do., from yard, at $595. We quote: Pig, No.1 American, P tun........... $49 002 #50 00 Pig, No. 1 Scoteh, tun. ....coovvnnes 50 a 5 0 Bar, Common E. A, tun........ 110 02 Bar, Refined E. A, tun.......... 120 0 BetOl F tiD ap ebay -bumusts ns ensnnes 150 W0@ 200 00 Band, tl. .coveneersaencssnsesnnns 150 0 Hoop, tun. ..covveinnecenranennenns 160 wa 2% 0 Rods (23-16 inch), tWl..oovneenns. 125 02 180 00 Horse-Shoo, #7 till. ...covevevsrenassea J45 W0@ 155 00 Ovals, balf-round, tun 45 0a 155 0 LATHS—Eastern ere in good demand, and prices are well sustained; sales of 630,000, at 84 50, three months. LEAD-The business in Pig has been only limited, buat prices remain steady, with small sales at §6 75 for Spanish, $6 bisa $7 for German Refined, and §7 for Euglish, gold Bar at ile, and Pipe sud Sheet at 1c, LEATHER—There bas beeu a good demand, and prices are a shade firmer for goo! stock. Oak Sole is doll; we quote, cash Ib: Hemlock—Duenos Ayres, Heavy, 3123530; Middle, Made, Light 33a 2c. Culifornia, Heavy, 25@%ie,; Middle, Madoc; Light, a3; Orinoco, &e., Heavy, 31 @3%.; Middle; RjaMe,; Light, 3123; do. Good damaged all kinds anc weights, 2¢ 324c.; Poor do, do., 23@%5%.; fu the Rough, 35a ath; die. Onk Slaughter—Heavy, 40@ 46¢.; Middle, 40@ 450. Light, M@140c.; Cropped, Midale, #02 He; do. Light, 4#4@51c.; iy the Tough, Heavy, 424 16e.; do. Middle, 36@400.; do. Light, xa 40c.; Bellies, 20% 2c. LIME—Roekland Las been in very good demand, and the market rales quite fim sales of 1,500 bbls. Common as §1 70, and 1,000 Hhls. Lump at $2 10, MOLASSES—A fair inquiry prevails for the choice and rie grades, and 3 oss are better; but the attention of buyers s still principally directed to the low grades for distilling pur- poses, and, the stock of these being very materiall redaced they are held at extreme figures, “e quote Cuba at 0@63., Clayed at 0a 52, C daa be. and Porto Rico at 00275¢. The stock is estimated at about 2,600 hhds, Cuba and 2,59 hhda. Perto Rico, &e. “Sales to-day of 200 hide, Ceutrifagal on private terms, NAVAL STOR Ls—Spirits Turpentine has been in$fair re. quest and prices are firm; sales of 300 bbls. ou the spot, alse, 20 bbls, in bond, at 74@ 78c. Rosins are generally du.l, but the erate; sales of Fair to Prime at 8a luc, ve CANDLES are without chauge in prices the demand is prevailing low ited kA ae Ryo 1 aw 10 sales of 30 boxes ia lots at 2 ade. Sperm and Bd and closes fit with a fair business. W ar has od- are steady at 40¢. for the former and Jc. for the latter. atine, North County. Pom #6 abs LORMERT~Bomadsle Ja Withous charge: saics 41 $i 75, rg Washiagion aad Nowbera.. 9 Vil 375 4 30 COAL~--The inquiry for Domestic is moder i teh, City, No. Looe... 0D Joss thay Fist year, Obs stock is ob ge Rosia, SIRO dX APE $WOw Dene 5s Te markt 4 da, 0 801000 Fe 1,011 Qual 108 ons No! aud Fao 4nd Waite: 8 0 G13 rate for Nut verable at Blain th port Torei irits Ti ine, American... ga a @13 00 Seer t brisk demaud, and 4s firmer; sales of 430 1008, 4% ore iy. and erica... 9 ga B® Liverpool Orvel at $20, Liverpual ol at 822 deliv OILS-City Linseed is lower, and the market at thd close is ered "House Canael at 8%, and do. Orrel i $14 50, depressed. Tish Oils we notice a demand without, ex ship. however, any change ia Jen: salos bbls. ey ular Ps E~ The business (n Rio is moderate, the trade buying stock, 16,634 bis; bbls. Elephant Of) on private terms $d tely us their wants compel them, and speculsiors 83 bbls Crude Sperm; stock 3,94 bbls. Lard sud Red Off re- hes tion at the moment to operate. Holders, how. Ala firm, with a fair business. quote: in their vicws aud no concessions Linseed, City, in 008K8...... cco. gal. 01 462 1 48 Went Lu iptions are selling moderately Whale, Fair to Prime... oes 1 8%, 19a 135 Shihiie to ise ln os. We quote Elo at 9p. tor Whale, Bleached WIDE. ....coeceseeneres.] 908 for good, 1iy@ Be, for fuir. 172173c. for ordi. Sperm, Crude. cos. ovoneescnrnnnnserees 2059 fair to good cargos, duty paid; end 1%@ Sperm, Wiater, Unbleached. ...covreneeeen 2 650 sanpube bond. ova h paid, 25; Lard Oil, Fair to Prime..... crecansrasseas.] 50D 200 Zio. Muraca aha le 1 fasra, 1a fart Ob Xo. i, Hr as SAE aes eens ID 3 0 J in 0, 21%. gol ho Coffee on TIT LLL ALAA A ARAL RAE the way gia fo New York ou Red Of, City Disiifled"... rabbi Lob to KOroseue (I10€)......seseeses wi AL OIL CAKE—The inquiry is fair, and the market is firmer! salcs of 290 tans Western ut $3040, currency, aud IU wuss City at $40a2$42, old. OIL MEAL-—'The demand is modernte, and the stock is liberal sales of 70 bags at $2 45@$2 50 per 100 In. 0p Ek Amerienn topes bas been euly in moderate de PROVISIONS—We have had a very excited and variable Pork market; the demand soon after our last was active to cover maturing contracts, and the price of Mees was foread up to $36, but after they were filled and the stock was made up quite panic followed, ana prices declined to $28; our present stock is 53,000 bbis., an increase over last month, and is for the season; the business for the future has been lim and there is very little confidence evinced in present prices being sustained; to-day there has been less doing in Pork and at very” srregular prices, closing dull and heavy st our inside figures; for delivery, sales of 250 bbls. Mess, seller all the year, at $27; the sales, cash and regular, are 7,000 bbls, at EY for Mess. New Beef has been in better demand, and bas im- proved slightly: the swek is light for the season, closin more active and firm; sale of 400 bbls, at 9 $13 for Old Plain Mess, 8132819 for New do, $162819 for Old Extra, and §6ai2l 30 for New do. Tierce Beef is more plenty, but not So has been done in it to guide us in giving quotations. Beef Haws are selling in bing lots; sales of 5 bbls. at $39% $40 W for Western, and 21 buls. Beef Tongues at §34. Cut-meats are plenty and quite dull at quotations. Hogs are more plenty and are lower; we ote Live at 9a 9c osu bas been in moderate demand for the Southern trade, and has declined, and closes unsettled; sales of Qld Cumberland at lige, Short Ribbed at 153@154c., and Short Clear at 164. Lard has sgain declined and has fluctu- ated: the demand has been chiefly for the trade, though firm for the West India, closing dull and heavy; sales of 475 pkgs. at 15@15}e. for City and fair to prime Steam and Kettle Dried, and 154e. for strictly prime Kettle Rendered AFTERNOON PROVISION MARKET, 4% 0'CLOCK.~There was a fair business in Mess Pork, but prices are heavy; sales of 2.000 bbls. cash and irregular at #25. Lard is dull and heavy at 1532 154¢. for Kettle Rendered, the latter rate an extreme, EXPORTS OF PROVISIONS. Pork. Beef, Bacon Butter. Cheese. Lard Tal. bbls. tes tuna tons. tons tous uns. To G. Brit'n and Cont. for-week ending Nov, BARR... ag 0 155 14 19 362 64 20 Since Sept. 1, 1866...... 2,024 95 KI 5700 107 74 Same time 1865. C957 7.351 7008 44 2601 38 102 RECEIPTS OF PROVISIONS, Pork, Beef, Lard, Butter, Cheese, bbls tuns. tans. tuns. Por week ending Nov. oh JAB. .uu vues suseeres 2404 1163 76 402 841 Since Sept. 1, 1866...... 9.779 5479 73 4.675 B069 Same time 1865... 93473 CRO 1340 6687 3838 PETROLEUM—The business was only moderate, but prices are without change. Crude is firm, at 23¢. in bbls. and 1642 17¢. in bulk: Refined, in bond, 33e. for L. 8% 34a@344c. for do. to W.; Ly for Prime do; J7@%74o. for 8. W., and 38jc. for P. W.; Freé Oil, MH @50c. RICE—The market renfains dull and prices are somewhat nominal; we quote ut about 154@ 4c. for Carolina, $3wlige. for i Foon, currency, duty paid, and 33@dje. for Rangoon, gold, in bond. SAL T--With only a moderate stock on hand of both Bulk and Sack Salt, and most of the recent arrivals disposed of we have had a very firm market. and with a good denTind at the close, prices tend upward. We quote Duty Sack, Zc. 10 15; Bulk, 13¢. 100 1. Liverpool, Ground, sack. .......coovnene #2 wad 05 Liverpool, Eine, Ashion's. .....ccoaneinaans Gold 230 Liverpool, Fine, Worthington's............ 2 TV a Turk's Islands, bush. .........ioovcrenee SEEDS—The demand or Clover Seed is limited, at 133 @14e. for OM. aud 15@15}c. for New Timothy Seed is selling freely at 83 J7@$4 per bush. though Flax Seed is quiet at £28 20 per bush. of 5 1b, Calcutta Linseed is nominal at §2 5a 50, gold, in Boston and here. SHOT is without change; far Drop, and 124¢. for Buck SOA P—We notice sales of 200 boxes Castile at 19% 15}¢. SPICES—The market is dull for all kinds, the only demand being to supply the immediate wants of the trude; prices are firm. We quote: sules are making at llje. COMBA panna simns pros st @4 gold Ginger, Race and Afriea. ......oooeuene 21 @23 crey. Nutmegs, No. dooooeinviriisnnnnncnnnns 90 @93 gold. POPPOr. cc. cccnnrsssnsssrssecnsennnenns 23a? gold. Pepper (in oud). cooovvvniasinniiiinnes 6iw 7 gold Pinento, JAMAICA oven rrsverssssnsssns @%0 gold Cloves Tie? gol STEARIN—The demand has been moderate, but holders are firm sales of 230,000 1b gt 13@ L6e, fur Common to Prime and 200,000 1 Grease at 92 12¢., cash. SUGARS—The demand for Law Sugars has been very yo and is mostly for small parcels as wanted by the trade and re- finers. Holders usk former rates, aud the market is nominally unchanged but any attempt to force sales would undoubtedly result in material decline. We quote about as follows: Cuba at 93 @104e. for inferior to common Refining 104% Lie, for fair to good do.; 113 @113c. for fair to good Grocery; 12@ 1c. for prime to choice do. %y@124e. for Centrifogal (hhds, and boxes), and asc. for Melado, Havana boxes as follows: Nos. 7 to 0 at 103 @10jc. Nos. 10 to 12 at 1ij@113c. Nos. 13 to 15 at 12] @13fe.; Nos. 1610 18 ut 13{@11}.; Nos. 19 to 20 at 15j@idle., and White, l4j@l6e.; Porto Rico at 10j@ lige. for Refining grades, and 11§alde. for Grocery grades; Brazil bags, 1y@llje. Manila bags, 10§@104c. No. 12 Havana boxes, in boud, are worth 43 gol. The stock 1s estimated at 46.681 hihds., 5 81% boxes, and 62 441 bags. The sales to-day are 300 hhds. at 10§@1lje for Cuba, and 13e for Porto Rico. Refined are a trifle more active at 16@ 16je. for Powdered, Granulated and Crushed 14j@ 154. for Soft Whites, and 13j@14jc. for Soft ‘ellow, TALLOW—The demand is moderates, but holders are firm. The stock is moderate sales of 80,000 Ib at 1 124¢. for West. ern, 12%. for luferior City, and 1de. for Butchers’ Association. TINS The market for Pig bas been rather quiet; prices, how ever, have not varied any, Plates ruled firm with a woderate business. We quote: Banes.......ccooivnisnnivae gol, FD NM B— Straits... oo... casanesss KOM, 2 A gold, 2a 22 EEE Rrer. rxnss sor sssrannase Plates, Charcoal 1C............ box, MW ald 0 Plates, J CoRBerrnsssscssssnssssesns 1025 21373 “APRE, CORD....cconnasiprsrans csssbstonh Wl ell Tane, Charcoal. LW eld Ww TOBACCO-The demand has been “only moderate for Ken- tucky Leaf, but prices are without essential change the only pules are ordinary sorts; sales of 172 hbds Kentucky at 3g WHALEBONE—The market is dull. We have no tals to report and prices are nominal. O00L—=Dullpess and extreme heaviness are still the pre wuiliug features of this market; prices Lave a downward ten densy, and the only sales we learn of are confined entirely to the wants of masmfacturers, vw hick are jndeed very moderate fhe stock of Domestic Fleeces Is large and is dally accumu: wing. cr N.Y. WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY 'RODUCE. For tHE WEEK Expixe Nov. 6, 1866, {Expressly for Tur N. Y. TRIBUXR by oor own Neporter.! The following are the current rates of articles in good cond! tion, as sald commission houses at wholesale, Shippers receive 510 10 4 cent oss, dedveted for commissions, beside freight and other charges. Purties receiving produce to sell, often with the request that immediate returns be made, cannot always obtain the prices whieh transient bayers have to pay. Qur figures are intended more for the farmer than the merchant, and we prefer not 10 disappoint by giving the outeide prices of very choice articles. Ioxcs or packages should be carefully marked with paint, and the name of the sender should also be painted upon one end. Nail nu invoice or list of the articles upon the ander side of the cover, and send a letter by mail, con- taining an invoice and directions, also stating how and when sent. Clean packages aud care in putting up will add wach to tLe value of the produce, The present being election week, people are too much absorbed in polities to do much in the trading line, heneo busiuess is very dull. There is scarcely snytbing doing to-day. BEANS AND PEAS There are no new Beans to speak of arriving, and the pre. sumption is that the crop is very light. At least the high prices fail to bring South forward. Our quotations are for old, whick are firm. quote Beans, pea, prime, bush. ones $2 Har§e 60 Teans, medium prime, bash. ........onne La LW Beaus, kidney, bush, prime. .......co000 23a 260 Deans, marrow, prime a veneer 0 7S Deans, marrow, fend picked or screened... 300@ 3 10 Beans, Inferior. ........covinenriirnsnscsnes 1252 187 Peas, Canadian, bush... .coovivinaniannns 175 180 Peas, Southern, bush. .......ccooivvinnnns Ld 240 BUTTER. There is a slight increase in the receipts, the total for the week being 9,427 packages. ‘This has nearly all been used up, same of the medium Ohlo Eving to Europe on a venture, though ngainst the advice of those best posted, while a false report that Mutter wes worth 40. (gold) in California induced free ship. ments in that direction, the last steamer taking some 2 packages. ‘The truth is that 37jc. was the highest price in Cal. Mornin, and Jong before the present shipments arrive out, the market there will quite likely be lower. The local trade, which really takes most of the butter, is weaker on ell bute little strictly fine. and that is not very firm. While dealers manage to get 42@ 4%, in a small way, for extra Delaware and otber chotee State firking, with o féw half-firkins sold at 45¢., and 8 little of the best selected Welsh at 4lc., a farmer coming ia with a whole dairy, even if fine, would be put to it to get over 40c. for his ftirkins, aud 41@42¢., for half-frkins. The prevall- ing impression is that receipts will be larger and prices lower after election, but of that we shall soon know and duly chron. icle Wequote State, firkine, prime PB.u.cssrnsncssssnsansnss nad State, half firkins, Cholee, I. .cooiiiinrnennnn. 42a44 State medium, BD. ..cvivirivrrrcsrsrrsnsnnss Bais Orange Co. and Up-River pails, B..cooovvanns Was Western Reserve, Fine, Fall Made... ooueuenan. NaU Western Reserve, Summer lots, B....covvee.. Xa Michigan, firkins, prime, Wo. cooieienernnan. NaA Middle and Southern OO. .....covivnencnnivanss xa Rolls, in wrappers, Obie, IB. ..covviiinnnnnins Ran White and Mixed, store packed. ....covvvnvninces 1220 Chicago, Wisconsin, &c., Bb. .covvvnes A Wan Northern Peunsyivanis. coooovrervecnsnssnsnscsns Rai Southern Pennsylvania. pak io Prime State tubs, Welsh... cans sesnsnssancl DEE) Fair State tubs, Welsh, ID. oo ooiiiiniinaninnns Jal CHEESE. Receipts of rising 29,000 boxes show a gain of about 1,000 over the previgus week. As canal navigation and the best foreigh shipping season draw toward a close, countr holders show more anxiety to sell and accept lower prices. This is well, for shippers will only operate when there is a margin, and what does not soon go abroad will moss likely be sold at still lower rates. Shipments ave not yet up to what they were at this time last vear, and already the English market gives evident signs of ness—in fact it Las given way to acous ble extent, and late necounts are not favorable for operators. Still shipments have been tolerubly free the week, bub at o dealers neeepting lo good vs for Which they refused i oC conte sna densa DW 3 FRUITS AND BEERIES, Ao Sug dotward que as freely as the present Roarnd poor grapes on sale, and they injure the trade in fine fruit. We Pbbl........ 50 024 30 Apples, fie State Aa ey igaebanngt Ions pa 3 pples, River, good, hand picked Apples, common, bbl.............. 2 00d 2 50 ran PP hbl..connerrsness nas 11 0313 00 Grapes, Common, #B..............- t@ Grapes, Isabella, Pleasant Valley, 122 15 Grapes, Catawba, Pleasant Valley, Bb... 162 20 Grapes, Ohio Catawbas, B...ooeeecvneen Ha 16 Pears, cooking, bbl. ......ccvviveviinnas s00a 800 Pears, Vicar, bbl...........ceeeeun. ee. TOR 900 FRUITS AND XUTS DRIED. Chestnuts and Hickery nuts are both higher. Black walnuts do not sell. Apples are not very firm. Prime State quarters would probably bring 173 @14c. We quote: Apples, Southern, new, MW. ..coooceirninses 10 @11 pple Western, new, ID. ....cceenrcsnnnes 11 @12 ackberries, new, Bo... eiiieerannens 2% aA Black Walnuts and Botternuts, bbl.......... #1 a%1 Chernes, new, pitted, Wm... ..ooooninnnns a 00 @35 Cherries, pits in, BB. ....ooviiiininnniannss 7 210 Chestnuts, DUSK. ....cevseevrnrsennns &7 Soase 00 Hickory Nuts, bush.............cc0.. w0a$3 0 Peaches, unpeeled, quarters, ®.............10 @17 Peaches, unpeeled, halves, B..........cc000nt 19 Peaches, lod. prime new, I5......coneezs HG Peanuts, Wilmington, bush.........ee.. $23 50 2% Plums, B..... TT 2 a3 Raspberries, black, new, #1 .....onivnnnnn. 40 9435 HOTS. The following circular of Emmet Wells conveys a idea of the hop trade: A good business has been doing this week, the demand paving been chiefly for consumption, and as for the better grades. There are many conflicting rumors and rts eirculating, about the extent of the crop remaining un- We must be content with results as they oeour, leaving the future course of the trade entirely out of question; the sup- pi certainly is known to be too limited and prices too igh to leave much of auy margin for speculation, although rices may somewhat adviivee ns the stock becomes reduced. Exports from Sept. 1st, 1866, 1,248 bales, includiag in part a shipment of 400 bales old, and a return of 200 fo Euglish. Receipts of the week, 2.024 bales, Total receipts from 1st, 1866, 11,399 bales. We quote: CR ADREIGRI 4 45.5 50m nade shat tus snus nn nubons 20 @45 Old FOreIgB.couovrrecesncnsnssnssssnnssnninnss 40 @55 New American, Inferior, .c..ceeeescsninncinnsn. 0 a5 Now American, Prine, ..ceecccseesitnnssscnsass 50 a8 New American, FOucy,....coeesnissansrsssssaes 0 263 MEATS. We quote; FORT BIBER, BY Mere ees cxeresmrensvensrunrpnnnen 10 @14 Beef fore quarter, W.......ccoovviivnirasan 8 @13 Beef, hind quarter. MW. ....ooovvniiiniinnians 12 @16 Mutton, carcases, D.....cceceenreeeissnsass @11 TAmbe, 8 B...opnree cosssersns a Beane rene 10 @13 Pork, State and New-Jersey, light, 14 @15 Pork, State and New-Jersey, heavy, ib...... 12 @12 Pork, Western, valdederid @ll POULTKEY AND GAME. The demand is more for dressed poultry, so that live birds are scarcely doing as well Dressed is selling well. The fine cool weather helps the trade. Some heavy wild geese, per pair, while Mallard ducks sold for %0c.@$l. We brought $3 quote; LIVE. Chickens and Fowls, vo AN Ducks, pair................. L100 @123 Geese, New-Jersey and State, pair.... 225 3 00 TUR AID «gms ask snsniniyes ug Wo B PEAD OR DRESSED, Chickens, fresh, Ib......... 2o8 BRS 4 Bass strsnsrseranenses De 26 (reese, FF Ib.........cocoivnssnees te 2 Turkeys, fresh, #1... niinnias 2 U Turkeys, wild Western, B......... La BW Partridges, plies, secsercccssnssssennss 1000 192 Partridges, Maine, pair, es TO@ 1B Prairie Chickens, pair........... 1009 112 Quail, dor. ....o.cnneivrrireransnnas 27@ 300 Rabbits, pair. ......coovviiiiininnnines Venison, carcass, WM. ....oooovnnnnnccnns wa 18 Yanison, aaddion, 4 I...vnseissssnssssnns ta 2 VEGETABLES, Potatoes are doing better, the rot having destroyed large quantities of them. We quot: Garlic, 100 bunches. ......ccovvnviinnnnns 13 0234 00 Onfons, 100 Strings. ......covvvvvincsnne J002 3% Onions, red and yellow, bbl. ..oononnnnes 10a 175 Onions, white, bbl rE L202 300 Potatoes, Buckeye, bbl....... 1 0a 18 Potatoes, Jackson, bbl 15210 Potatoes, Garnet Chili, bbl... 1% 200 Potatoes, Peachblow, bbl os 20a 25% Potatoes, Prince Albert, bll..... 1 Wa 20 Potatoes, Mercer, bbl... ..covvvvnrarans ea IW Potatoes, Va., Sweet, 4 bbl. bulk.......... Je 3% Potutoes, Dek, Sweet, bbl... cvviinnnnns 3 1 37 Potatoes N. J, Sweet, bbl.oe.oorensains 2VaW Pumpkius, Cheese, 100... vnvvninss 5wa Ww Squashes, Boston Marrow, ¢ohl.......... 1002 1% Turnips, Russia, bbl. ........cvvvaiinnee We lw HIDES, SKINS AND FURS, The for trade having commenced we give opening prices of the new stock. The quality will improve, and prices y ad- vance when Inte skius come jorward Badger, each. 25% #0 Mink, dark........ $4 0029 Bear, each. 00210 00 Migk, pale........ $l Led W Beaver, blk. 1B. 81 7522 00 Muskrat, Fall oe Beaver, pale, 1... 75@L 00 Opossam.............. wa Calf, gro, d.......%a 3 Otter, Northern Sa6 00 Cat, house, each...... 10d Otter, Southern... .§2 00@4 00 Cat, wild, each ......20@ 75 Racoon, Northern....0@ 80 Cattle, groen hides, Racoon, Beutbern..... 0a 45, 8@ 11 Sheep and Lambe.... 221 12 40 Skunk, striped........ 00 40 m enn Deer, Wet. pre B.... XD Jon red, cach... ..81 ¥a@2 25 Skunk, black........ Ha OX, ETUY coassss. dd al 00 Skunk, white......... sa 10 Fox, silver. $8 uz 00 Wolf, mutn, each. .§2 5023 00 Marten, each. ....§1 0@2 00 Wolf, prairie, each.§l (0@) 25 BUNDHRIES, Cholee lots of Sotthern Decs wax might bring #9¢. Corn Meal ts still higher. No Hovey is coming forward. We quote BrEpswax, pure, #8... 4 Berswax, im A RT TTT 25 Le CIDER, new, v 17 Be AR Bn Bop pon 4 HLF 15 2 CORN MEAL, course, 100 IM, ....ooniinn- ANP RT Corx MEAL, fine yellow, §100B......... 240 25 2a 200 ny MEAL, fine white, wo. woos Cons, Pe a RS 9 Me. Fearuens, Live Geese, old, WW 7 Framers, Live Geese, now tine, 9 af W Framers, mixed, .....oovnvennn 205 a Be. GINSENG, Western 4 ID. ovnnnsrannrssnees BS YS. GINSENG, Southern IB... cvvivvvivnnn. os $l wad us Hoxgy, Clover, boxes, I, ....o0ieiens 38D 42. Honey, Buckwheat, mo... 2B Ne Honey, strained, 0... ....coninniannnn 20 92 Hoops— Hickory and oak, per 1,000: JMfeet HOOPS. ....co.onnivnnsaninioninns S40 00245 00 12 feet Hoops......ccoonvinness veo SR VOGEL 00 Snooks and Heaps, each... oR 0B Savsace, Country, H...... SORGUM SIKUP, gallon. ....evveiirnes toate. VEWSPAVERS, BOOKS, &C., D.......... Tate. Clean White, ID .oevvviivncnnnes Fave. VINEGAR, Cider, pergal. 25a 25¢ tt RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. Flour, 15.042 bbls; Whisky, 250 bbls; Wheat, 29,075 bush.; Corn, 19.212 bush; Oats, 6,471 Lbush.; Malt, £0 bush.; Barley, 07.065 bush; Ashes, 147 pkgs; Pork, 994 bbls; Live 25,206 Petroleum 4,188 bbls. Financial. JOTICE. A mating of the Stockholders of the BROOKLYN COAL AND OIL COMPANY will take place at the Office of the Company, st the corner of Church st, and Park-place New-York City, on Now, 15, 1860. at 12 o'clock m. Tha object of such® meeting be to take nto consideration the expediency of diminishing the capital stock or the said Company to $60,000, aud to take action and the necessary steps thereon. The attendance of all stock holders is reguesird. (Signed) THOMAS SULLIVAN, JOSEPH Bb. WILLIS. W. UHLER. PF. THEO. F. VAIL. NAHUM SULLIVAN. W. A. BUDD. MAMUPACTURERS AND MERCHANTS FANK, Naw Youx Octobor 26, 186s, HE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS of this Bank, sad INSPECTORS of the next ensuing ELECTION, willbe held wt the Benking-Houws, Nos 561 srvd 56) Broadway, oa TUESDAY, Nov, 13, between the boursof 12 m. and 1 pm. A. MASTERTON, Coshler. Sew York AND New -Havew Ratrmoap Conpany, Cor. FOURTH AVE. AND TWENTY SEVENTION., Tumasvzen's Orrick, Nov. 6, 1866. QrOCRHOLDERS are hereby notified that PAY- 3.) MENT IN FULL fur the New Stock, must be made on or before the 15th lustant, or such unpaid stock will be declared forfeited to- geiber with any installments paid thereon, Thue Bonds of the Company falling doe Dee. 1 will be pald on pre- sentation, with scerned intecest, ot the Second National Bank wu the Uity of New-Haven, or st this office. W. BEMENT, Treasnrer, Opvics oF THE New YORK ANTI INCRUSTATION CouraxY, No. 5 WiLLiax ost, Niw York Nov. 6, 1866. 3 AT 8 MEETING of the STOCKHOLDERS of the NEW-YORK ANTLINCRUSTATION COMPANY, held Oct. 15. 1606, the following named officers were elvoted for the ensuing year: President, PARRET Ii. VAN AUKEN., reasurer, WILLIAM K GARRISON. Digrcroxs. B. XK. VAN AUKEN No. 73 W iltiamt. C. K. GARRISON, President New-York Moll Steamship Company, No. Howlingereen., CHARLES ROOME, President Manhattan Gas Light Company, No, 4 Irving-plsee. HOMER RAMSDELL, Provident Washington row Works, Newburgh and Nos. 55 and 57 JOSEPH E. COFFEE, Consulting Engineer and Usnrtntety No. 56 Barclay-st. ENOCH KETCHAM, Menufacturer, No. 260 Feast HG. LEISENRING. Puihdeiphis W.YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD. NE of this hereby advised not te Bai i, CLP OA dnt 0 ruion ovpecteg fo precondition, gir the purpose the 10 protect their nie Tun Naw.Voux Cexrmar Rammnoao Coupany, 's pwc, ALBANY, Nov, B, 1866. THE TRAN KS of this Company will be aloud tht chess. of business SATURDAY, the 10th day of to of N instant, preparatory to the Aunual Election tor Direstors A reopened he vadun ibe 41th WY *the 13th on of December next. .D. ORCESTER, Treasurer. "a A Adit New Youx TS HOLDERS af Union Trust Co. Receipts issued for and Missour! This Company are now Receipts aro entitled, at this ae FIL TOWS, Secretary. (RAYELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8.) MOR. Co. SAN shishia #8 the. principal lia or SUROPE, aud the iusd by DABNEY SORUAN Co., No. 83 EXPRESS STOCKS. MERCHANTS’ UNION, ADAMS UNITED STATES AMERICAN, For SALE st market rates Apply to GEORGE C. DUNBAR, No. 4 Erle- Dealer in Teiograph and Exprees 5 to Great Britain asd Ireland. EAE RATLROAD Co} read rou Mie BONDS to which said presenticg the same A FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS BT. PAUL AND PA THE 12 AND JULY, FREE FROM GOV T TAX, IN THE CITY OF NEW- PRINCIPAL PAYABLE IN 1393 The rosd runs throogh eme eof the best portions of the and I ir, aie Sat neat Weel portions af He 0 ove $23,009,000. THESE BONDS ARY ONLY #10600 PER MILE. Government Bonds at the highest market price will be received in "wry Yorwen BROTHERS, Bavkem, Coruer Nassau and Pine-sts,, York, 1 5 000.22 RESPONSIBLE PARTY peod of da s, to aid in it hich te rosuianly doa be Stock Board: rat cises references gi pore san references given, A will be allowed. and bona Ade col aterals will A Fw i only addrews TL. Wy Box No. 4 0B Pox ofion, ou’ Banking Bonses and Bankers. VERMILYE CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT STOCKS A COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CLOSING PRICES. NEW.YORK, November 6. 1568. wy: Sell Bay ne. ine. 114! June, 30.0 00uensssnnss 1143 July, 7.30...0000.. en June, C. 1. Notes, 1864..1 1) 1163 July, C. 1. Notes, 1354.. yg! Ang CL Notes, oo i 108 Oet., i [Dee gy May, 9 A 7 168 CL I. BANKERS, Owing to alterations iu ot their late office, HAVE REMOVED to the Rooms lately occupied by the Fourth National Bank, NOS. 27 AND 20 PINE-ST. INTEREST ALLOWED ON DEPOSITS, FISK HATCH, BANKERS, No. 85 NASSBAU.ST., BUY sad SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS aud others RECEIVED on favorable terms. 9 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. 9 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. HENRY CLEWS C0, BANKERS, W -York, UNE D STATES EE CURMTIES P sud for sale. All issues on hand Judy instant delivery, ORDERS FOR BTOCKS, KONDE ARD GOLD EXECUTED. saMarchunits, Baukess ad iuudividasis opening accounts with us will 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DAILY Balances, subject to check at sizh’, COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS, BANKING HOUSE JAY COOKE (0. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS,, NEW-YORK. We buy and sell at current prices, aad keep oo hand full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SBVENTHIRTIES, AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES And sxscute orders for purchase sud sae of STOCKS. BONDS. snd GOLD. JAY COOKE Ce. EWELL CLARKE, No. 18 BROADAST., COMMISSION BROKERS IN GOVERNMENT Skt URITIES, GOLD, BONDS, RAILWAY AND MINING STOCKS. 0. 7 NEW-ST., near Wall GWYNNE DAY, BANKERS BROKFRS, Sell Boy and on Commission, STOCKS, GOLD, sud U 8. SECURITIES, _Aceonnts of Conntry Bankers received on favorable terme, STATE OF NEWYORK, BANK URPARTNEXT, ALBANY, Oct. 29, 1866, OTICE is bercby given, pursoant to Chap- ter 235, Laws of and 476 Laws of 1865, shat Faris CMEC IE 5 Si 8 el ew.You redeemed AT PAR, by the Superintendent or the Banking ment, on presentation at TH NEWYORK STATE NATIONAL BANK in the city of Albany, for six years from the date herecf and not thereafter. The outstanding eircalating notes cf the said bank must be presented as aforesaid within six yesrs from the date hereof; and sll notes which shall not be preseated for redemption and payment within the time thus specified will cesse to be a charge upon the fund in the hands of the Superiatendent for thet purpose. W. SCHUYLER, Saperintendent.” STATE OF NEW YORK Baxx Deranruuxr, J ALBANY, Oct. 29, 1856, OTICF is hereby given, pursuant to Chapter 236, J\ Laws of 1109 and 476 Laws of 1265, that the ecireuia notes faved to the IRVING BANK in tie City of New-York, Association, located in the tiey of New York will be REDEEMED, AT PAR, by the Superintendent of the Banking Department, on Pitssatation at the New-York State Notional Lenk in the City of Inany for six years from the date herecf and uot therealtes, The outet ug circulating notes of the said bank. must be pre sented, as aforesaid, within six years from the date Dereof and ail notes which shall not be uted for redemption and peymest wit in the time thos specified will conse 10 be charge upon the foud the bands of the Buperintende it for that bu ose. CG. W.8C TYLER, Superintendent. STATE OF NEW-1 ORK. UANK yr ALBANY, Jane 11, 1066, NOTICE JR HEREBY GIVEN, pursnant to Chap- ter 236, Laws of 1650, and 475, Laws of 1 that the circulating pokes lnsugd 30 the Pass Bast Baniing A uekation, located ia the Clty of New wi rode AT PAR. by the Superintend of the Banking Department, on presentation o the New-York State Nations) Bauk, in the City of Albany, for six years from the dete hereof, and pot thereafter notes of the sald bank must be id all The outstanding eireuinting sented, ss aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; notes which shall mot be presented for redemption payment withi Lhe time thos specified will cease to be a charge upen the fund in th» hands of the Superintendent for that Jpn. Jeld law Wed GG, W, 83CHU KR, Baperintendent. Copartnership Notices. PARTNERSHIP. —Mr. DANIEL K. NOYES, jr., is this day sduitied Pertuer fu our firm, GILMAN, SON Co. New-York, lat November, 1866. ISSOLUTION. ~The COPARTNERSHIP hereto- fore existing between the undersizned under the firm mame of SUMNER CROMWELL is this doy dissolved, by eual consent. The DRY GOODS AND HOSIERY COMMISST IN bosiness will be continaed at No. 69 Duane-st., by JAMES W, CROM LL, whe aloe is empowered Lo settle the busts 01 the late firm. A. SU New-York, Nov, 1, 1868, JAMES W, CROMWELL. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, have formed limited snd by virtoe of an set of the Legislature of the State of New-Yo:k, passed the 1Tth day of Apr), 182, eotidled am act relatiog tq partnerships with and siogu- lar the supplements thersto upon the terms, ii aud conditions hereinafter set forth, to wit: The name or frm under w ch sugh partnership is to be conducted, 1s Wainw tight, Camblos k Co. gene eral natare of the business to be conduct-d by said fortusrship is the genera! Stock and Exchaogs rokerage Business. names of the "i partuers therein sre: Chaties A. Wainwright, William P. Cambios snd Edward Henry Shaw, al of whom res fo the city, county aud State of Now-York, The name of the special Jastans t 1s Edward T, Shaw of the ofty of Fhilade his, State enn. syivanie, The awount of capital coutribut by the apuciel in h- wm one hundred thousand do!'ars ($100,000), which bes in cush, The peciad at which the pattuirehip is to commence is the fifth ds of November, ei zhtesn hundred o satya, and toe period at which it wil terminate is the thirty-uset day of D ber, eighteen hundred snd seventy. New-York, November 2, 1266, Office of WY slawrizht, Camb os Co, fs No. 38 Wall st. CHAS A. WAINWRIGHT, WM. P, CAMBLOS, General Partners, EDWD, HENRY SHAW, EDWD. 4. SHAW, Speeisl Partner, WE Lik UNDERSIGNED COPARTNERS, do- ing, business under the nasi, use, and em af Fu F Cou. DAY he ba Se —_ [on In future &t the ssue place by B HX pe W MALTBY, vbder the Frm bame of A pas ni 4 UE NMA chaauts Co. Daving pur oe ll our loterest tn sald business and the stock in trade. i LOVISA SMITH, for Louisa F. Coadray, FREDERICK LIEBMANN, ee Prnnng. AS. OO. SHELLEY, No. 68 Barclay-st., STEAM JOB PRINTER—Cards, Circulars, ili- Heads, Posters, Catalogues, ke., rates, TEN STEAM PRESSES! CYLIND WORK DONE FOR THE TRADE. MS ER ERAN Yd SST way PASSENGERS ARRIVED. RON AN ER Se Sunt H 34 ad wd seer Bun Rises.......0:39 Son ATURE ALMARAS, [TP Bor: Tiand w8:30 Hla Oull.........100] f X Bandy Hook.,...T:38) CE +4 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. a PORT OF NEW-YORK...........Nov. CLEARED. Stesmebly Fairbanks, Hunter, Boston W. 7. Clvéa ACTA A HORE T EE Ee wen. o Bark Asue Sherwood (Be), Teague, Liverpool, W. H. Sehesids Velooity (Bz.), Brander, Queenstown for orders, J. FErEERERREEEE wy 3 r i 1; I 2)

Erie dE 7 FE Anse B. Garduer, Nelson, Bridgeport, C. B., days, with with 1

f Sunshine (of Aricbat), Ferris, Cow Bay 10 days, with seal te of Parrsboro, N. 8,), Nortoa, Cow 10 with 1K. De Wolf Co. Had ssong a CO Bes fi, i tm, Nub'(Br.). MoBride, St. Andrews, N. B., days, with (ri Helias (Swed.), Landergern, Gardit 36 days, with reilroad from ortiand, Me., with lumber to John Boynton's Bon h i 5 J. C. Brooks, Boston, Schr. 8. J. Smith, Sorith, New-Huven, 0 lmen, Butler, Providence. Schr. 0. Schr. J. A. Berkele t for Boston. Schr. Zoe, Hal, Schr. Adelaide, C le y for Crowley, son Saclaide. Crome. nda for bts te Holyoke d Schr, Northern Light, Harper, Calais. Schr, Jenny Lind. Cole, Shulee 10 days, with spars to Snow Rich erdson. Sehr. Sylvan, Blaehard, Bangor, with lamber to T. M. Mayhew Schr. Madonas, Homer, Bangor 4 days, with lumber to T. M. Mey Bifighis Andussun, Cardonas 13 dup, via Boston wid "Reh, A. Fickerag, Quinn 7 days, with lamber. Gen. Shetiden, uel), ction, Me, SPOKEN. Batk Catharine (Dan.), from St. Arms Bay, Jam, for London, Ost 2. 3 52 Annie McKenzie (of Montreal). froma Lamissh for Quebec, 10 days out, Oct. 10, Int. 44 57, .ong. 18 02, W—— Port-Warden's Notice. Pont Wansiy ora Rai Sills OTICE is hereby given, in accordance with seo- tion 4 of the set A 1857, “An Astto Re organize the W, of the Portol per sone interested in, or Ship H RR a urate Ship Francis B, Cuttiug.......... Bark Brezille........... MINTHORNE TOMPAINS. Prendeat J. Ave's Hxrrixax. Secretary LETTER FROM THE WIVES OF COLORED SOLDIERS.

TREATMENT OF FREEDMEN IN VIRGINIA—TYRANNICAL RULES OF REBEL PLANTERS. To the Editor of The N. V. Iridune. Siz: Knowing that you are interested in the eleva- tion and welfare of all who are striving to rise in the scale of being, we, the undersigned, wives of a few cclored soldiers (snl in the service) respectfully ask that the following facts be pub- Jished in your loyal journal, and request all others te copy. In the early part of the year 1864, 8 number of eolored were sent by the Government to work on the Government called Taylor's Farm,” near Norfolk, Va, and were told build honses for themselves and their families, and after laboy- ing for some time so that they should have a shelter, many them in the service, (having enlisted about they supposed their services were needed to suppress the of existing Rebellion, they left for the front battle and many teil in the glorious conflict for Union, Liberty and Equality,” 1 :aving their relatives and friends to be "cared for” by our that beneficent Government—many a bloody battle was fought the Government and the loved ones at home benefit of her institutions and be protected from the of traitors at home and abroad—many were the sleepless —the weary days—the tedious marches—the trench-the picket —~the imprisoments iu rebel prisons and dungeons, no one bet the sll-seeing eye could witness the punishments of Joyal black men for the Union, that the white man’s government should be pre. served. Do we say “the white man's Government 1" Yer; does it not seem 80 f—when the fumes of those who fell in t struggle for human rights are ngw being made Qriven from this land so bo: with the precious of he holy arp Af martyrs w R quaepciies 3's Rebel foes w very Bra Ei si SE i pans? of th dy tho comminsionof (evimal te ork on the battle. to persecute and the widows and families of the heroic dead and the wives and families of those stil in the service, The of this article is a son of the lamented Gen, Robt. Taylor, of the war of 1812, Wn, BE. Taylor, tate of the socalled 8 A. 6th Va Muhone's has (we understand) been pardoned and bas had bis Jormerly large estate returned to kim. he terms of this oll Rebel are these: Those men who have been iu the Yankee service” he orders off bis land by Nov. 1, 1866. Others, who Lave not béen (as he says) against posed to make tritten agroements that they him $4 per month 1n advance fo an will nov oid i BsegzE i 53 3 Froedmeu's Bureau, there to reruain the return of her said 1867. She has not received from the Governmest an since June 1865. She has three children with her 12 years, Ue ie ioe 3 hi wan to st VY, proximo. ire Carol dnd wife of Benedict Cole, Company ment had three sons in the service rations 67h “B.” of Now, of this requirements of the 0 have built a house with our own (Rl apse hy ET land (about three .scres each), and have made it “our home.” Now the Wi Approaching and we are to be made homeless by an ocratie Rebel, who swears we will the hand of the 1 Ir we John Van Orden $500, i Which when wads wil inoresse the ameust $00

Page 4

od mr——— Busineos Notices. Et td WoRrns oF ViTAL INTEREST. eolarops of filvolous verbiage every Will the thonsauds who read facts which concern ny devote Aue minutes Lo Lhe peruse! of a lew Our text is Health, snd we will pul our commentary Weakness in indirectly the canse ol ol sickness; for morbid iufuences which pro- Seok strength, therefore. n the quicksilver ranges alilctie ere enfeeblod time that such an in hem nearly’ ito a nuishell, if nature be slrong enough to resist he duos ilipess, of course they are poweriess. Juvigora'e and regulate the system. Whe trot 8 to Bu degrees in Lhe shade, the mc wand the weak ore prostratod. Its at such oa wigmal HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTLRS is ursantly needed, What are the elects of thie rare 3 egetable Tonic? W ould (het all who have known its benefits co I'd condense their ex: perience mito this paragraph, They would tell the bealthy, to protect their health, they must use this great safeguard against debilitating influences. They would exhort the werk to d sravrd all unmedicated, and impure stimulates and cling to this wholesome and unfailing tonic and aMerative as the shipwrecked mariner would cling to a raft in a story sea. They would, of dyspeptic panes re eved, of appe- tite rastorad, of shattered nerves restrung, of hes cured, of dis srdered fonctions regalsted, of hypochondria diss pated, of miasmatic Lise ates balled, of fever and ague cured, of liver complaints arrested, J oat, privation and (oil defied, of hope resuiwaied, aud cheerful Such are the effects of HOTTETTER'S BITTFRS heada wows (astored pavis Conramore Co, No. 479 Broadway, doors below Broome st Mavine Eatarged their Store by Fxtendingit through to Mercere, have added SILVER I'LATED WARE to their Large Stock of CHINA AND GLASSWARE We devire Papecial Attention tow Large Assoriment of NEW CHINA DINING SEITE, g I've remarkable properties of BROWN'S BRONCHIAL I kocsis have been thoroughly tested since first introduced. The de: wand for them has steadily incressed, and purely upon their own seerite, tney have found favor with those who, [rom Pulmonary, Boomehisl. of Asthmatic complaints, require thew. For Coughs and Cords they are efficacions Hank's HONEY oF HOREHOUND AND TAR. —A cer tain eave for coughs, colds, wfluenza, Lhosrseness, difficult breathing, «nd all sf¥ections of the throut, bronchial tubes and tugs, leading to msemption. Tug Hoxey or Hournouxp soothes all irritation. fun Tag oF BALM OF GILEAD penetratos, cleanses sud heals all parts her of Radical towne, There is nothing hike ity 50c, per bottle. For Cures Dowxer, Cepersl Ageat,

No. 44 Codurst., N.Y. of the throat and lungs wan br all Druggists. AU Wat, FVERDELL'S Sows, No. 104 Fuiton-st., ele- gant oold pressed Coron ond AT HOME CARDS snd Biriers, the w tent Tl go Wravine K.xyruors A ATAKRI! DBRoxCHIT! Kidney Diseases’ Dyipepsin! Vn. I SCROFULA Laver and Prixee, Flushing. N. Y., as “ma he Positive Cokk of Share diseases by Nutnre's Sovereign The public are to oo I police put the hand of arrest on the shameful attempt fe stn n Advice gratis trad oe, ABS eh we Rew mdinlc fon Cl i j lace remwrs ae roguestod (0 es 81 elves Bowery Run 2 igton and A suit LV ENING, 8, at 74 o'clec Jusiiees of im E act anid 4 hyenas of ie DMA TTE t loYH AND FRBEOKLES. —L wlies athicted with Dis. eolorations on the face, calied Moth Patches or Freckies, should use “Penny's Cruwenisres Motu ans Faworie Lomow; it is wf ible. Yropared by Dr. B. C. Panay, Dermatologist, No. 49 Bonde, New: “York. Sold by all druggists In New-York and elsewhere, Price $2. Ladies, discard injurious paddings. Madame Jumel's rial Palm sod Patent Breast Elevator to develop tbe form ph Geally. Depot 262 Cagal st. Noid by droggiste. Send for eirculer,

1 Sh CT SEWING-MAGHINES Fon Saue an To Rent. V. W, Wickes. No. 744 Browdway, up stairs. 7 Di. HARRISOX'S PERISTALTIC LOZENGES, the popu: «far remedy for Habitus! Costiveness, Piles, and Indigestion. DAMES PuLyo BRONCHIAL TROCHES Wor Cough, Colde snd wi Throat snd Lung Diseases. Sold er Marsu's Truss Oyrice removed from No. 542 y to No. 154 Fulton-st. near Broadway. Supporters, Shouk and Silk Flestic Stockings, ooedh For Marking LiNex, &C. oars wad InpeLinLE PrxcIL, patented 1859-1866. For anle and Tus INpELISLE pd Co., orthampton, Mase. I'LORENCE Reversibio Feed Lockstitch S Macuires. Bost femily machine lu ths wold 4 M. Co. No. 5°83 Broadwa; ~Asorusk CUurs.—H, Mullen, esq, of No. 134 Grand Willlamsburgh, bas been completely cred of z violent at wk of Kiewmatisn by one bottle of METCALFES GREAT Rmrv wAr0 Rxxeny, snd bs wrling 10 state his case to apy person whe will call a! tue above eddress. APTIRINES FE ..._si ho A person who owns valuable OiL LAXD in Western Viggo. all paid for, ou which there is now a well being bored and is now over 400 feet, bs desirous of selling sn interest in it at u 160000: alvie price. Address w. H. B.. Box No 455 FP. O. OrprESSION APTER LaATiNe, SoUuR Risive, and every foros of Dyspepsia cured by Die. Hanjuson’ Pxuisravric Loz EnGuh Awothe surest gure for Costiveness aud Piles. a CONSTITUTION WATER, a certain cure for Dia- meres, Greaves snd sll Diseases of (he Kipxeys and BLapoxr. De pot, No. #6 Ciift-st. Sold by wit Droggista. Motr's CHEMIOAL PoMabE Restores Gray Hair, fallt 4; ruff; the faest foes to om i as Spins Bt, nt "Ime ARM AND LBG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— to soldiers. and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Sar Bunun att The owe” a nar. Astor-ph, N.X.; 18 Green st, Boson. Avoid sevhidetent of bis patents tux Howe SEWING MACHINES—LOCK STITCH.— For Famibies aod Manufacturers. They ere world-renowned. Tux Hows MAcuixe Co. No. 659 Brosdway. New-York, IMPROTED LOCK-STITCH MacarNes tor Tailors and Meufacl cers. Onover Bakra Sewine Macmive COWPANY Ne, AL anh UrierAporo's Haim Dye—1he best ever manufac- tarsd. Wholesale and retail slac «pp ied, ut No.6 Astor House. “faux LLASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- aks, SorrorTeas, &o.—Manes Co's Radical Cure Truse Office only 8 No. 2 Vesey. _ Lady attendant, a fo wie “Raieric 8. M. Co.'s LOCE-STITCH SBEWING-MA- one, Ko, 543 Brosdway. Highton prombuc (gold medal) of Mary Jand Institita, Oer, 31, ir also ut N. ¥Y. wad Ps. State Fairs, 1866, “IWILLCOX GIBBS'S SEWING-MACTINE Its seam $4 beau Hislsle to rip than the lock-stitch. Judge’ Decision” st the “Grand Trial”) Feud for samples of both stitches. No. 5¢8 Broadway. “WarktEr WOSON'S LOCK-STITCH Macmixs and Porrowsore Macwixe No. 626 ny. GROVER Baker's HicuesT PrEiom Erastic Srrron Sewing Macmiwes for faml'y use. No. 485 Broadway. Wiko's IMPROVED SEWING- MACHINES, 506 Broadway, Whe best yANILY Machine, using straight needle and shattle. Also large Machines for sll manufacturing porposes. Agents wanted. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. AW nsgatives registered. _R. A. Luwis. No. 160 Chatham 42. N. V. "77 AL GimBrEDE'S, No. 55% Broadway, ibition this week, superb Parisn Macar les, just im- on, Ta tes pe. A Sure PiLe CURE. Da. Gusszrs Pie Ix hy Positively cures the worst cases of Files. Sent by wail on re of Circulars Sold by droggists. Agent wanted every- Address J. B. Manages, No, Brosdway, New “Baaomrun Hass. —CHEVALIER'S LiFe ¥OR Tak Aseps the bead clean ond the bair bealthy, Tesiores gray hair to original oc lor, imparts new Hife and strength to the wedkest badr, ite (alling out. 1s delightful hair-dressing, and unparslieled os for nervoas heeds he, Referen o, our best phymeisns end «in the country. Sold by sll druggists snd fashionable hair Groscers, and st my office, No. 1,12) Brosdway, New-York.’ be 3 m Samsn A. Cuxviums, M.D. y Tag VARYING TEMPERATURE tbe senso ts rapidly producing Colds. Coughs snd Pulmonary Af of oll kinds Persons with wesk lungs should now be o4 y careful, 45d what may seem trifing cougheand colds ought te sttention. The careless indifference which waits for *s id to go as It came,” ln way cases results fu laying the seeds of Con For such neglect of one’s health there is no excuse, Dr. Jawnw's ExpuoronAxy can be re dily procured, und its long seleb aod for al Googhe and Colds and Pulmonary Affections. Bold Pouag 692 Brow New-York, Rema TATRA MUSICAL. Re TRE BATEMA' CONCERTS. This ovening there will be another brilliant Beteman concert at the Steinway Hall. Madeie Pareps, Brignoli, and the other axcellont artists of the company will appear. "This is tho last week we shall have them with us, and these xko have not yet attended these very admirable concerts should do so while the opportunity offers. MATINEE TO-DAY. Madame Gazzavigs gives a mativée at Wallack's Thea- ter, ‘This popular artist will be assisted by Miss Adelaide Phillips, Signor Anastasi, sod Mr. Aifred H. Pease, and should attract a crowded endience, “PACIFIC COAST ST TELEGRAPH YO vas Tm- T Sax 7a v Oo from Victoria, Vau. gover Lokal ducer lie hat Ge Americ Ag saved the 1 t steamer Orifiamme from Columbia River brings $163,000 1 irons pd dd peop fv ff reel

Tha result i« before our readers, of yesterday, bias not yet taken place in New-York. Y

The resolute action of Superintendent Kennedy, in _ hed soputstion is one guarsntes of ite sfficacy ab most valgeble (hey are seeking to evade.” Pd Daily Cribune. WEDNESDAY,” NOVEMBER 7, 1866. T0 ADVERTISERS. We will thank our advertising customers to hand in their Advertic @uents at as early an hour as possible. If received after 9 o'clock they cannot be classtried under their proper beads. T0 CORRESPONDENTS. No notice ean he taken of Anonymous Communications. Whet- ever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the naine and address of the writer—not necessarily for publica. tion, but as a guaranty for his good faith. All business letters for this office should be addressed to THE Tmsusre,” New-York, We cannot undertake to return reject~d Communications. New-Jersey did nobly; and the triumph insures the choice of another Republican U. 8. Senator in place of the late Hon, William Wright. We have four out of five Representatives in Congress, and a decisive majority in both branches of the Legislature. VERMONT coutributes an important item to the sum of victory achieved for a loyal Congress. Worth- ington C. Smith, the Radical candidate in the IITd District, now represented by the Hon. Portus Baxter, has bean elected by a strong majority over both his oppenents=-a bolting Republican and a Democrat. Town elections in Connecticut were held on Mon- day in East Hartford, Weatherford and Rocky Hill, adding two more towns to the Radical majority in the recent town elections. Thus, altogether, 92 or 93 towns are Republican, 40 Democratic, and seven di- vided. There are about 160 towns in the State. New Haven, by a good majority, is also added to the num- cs ct Tha Rebels of Baltimore bave revenged themselves on the laws by perjuring themselves. Thonsands of men who were in the Rebel service, or were active Secasalonists at home, took the iron-clad oath” and voted. Thus they carried out Reverdy Johnson's opinion that the oath was unconstitutional, and there- fore might Le falsely taken. Iu at least one place, pistols were used to deter Union men from voting. Thank to the safeguard of a good Registry Law, a more quiet election, with greater numbers than that be congratulated that a faithful of District-Attorney Hall to impede the franchise. posting hispolice 20 as to fortify the right to challenge, and prevent the voting of fraudulently-registered per- gous, cannot be too highly commended. A colored man of this city was denied regisiry, because, in virtue of the Civil Rights Bill, the Consti- tutional Amendment abolishing Slavery, and other known guarantees of the Constitution, he refused to answer the question as to whether he owned real estate. In accordance with the principle of legal agitation, wisely and bravely adopted by the colored men throughout the North, the rejected citizen will have his right to the franchise irrespective of the property qualification, argued fully in the Supreme (tonrt, assured that he can make fair claim to the right of baiug registered. As was to be expected, the Venetians have by a virtually unanimous vote declared for annexation with Italy, of which Kingdom Venetia is now a part. And 50 at last Italy is free, “from the Alps to the Adriatic!” The hopes of her statesmen, her patriots and her posts, for generations past, have at length been ful. filled, and she enters upon her mew career under cheering auspices. She has the best wishes of all true lovers of liberty. May the genius and patriotism of her sons prove fully equal to the task which now devolves upon them, of working out the regeneration of their fine country. We published yesterday a dispatch by the Atlantic Cable to the effect that the French had declared war against Corea, and this morning there is an sunounce- ment, through the same source, that forty Americans have been murdered by the Coreans, Of Corea, a country in North-Eastern Asie, little is known. tis nominally tributary te Ching, and is inhabited by a semi-harbarous people, extremely jealous of foreign- ers, with whom they hold but a very limited inter- course. Doubtless it is for outrages committed on Frenchmen that the French anthorities in the East have resolved to proceed against the Coreans: and, now that these people have imbrued their hands inthe blood of American citizens, we suppose the com- wander of our squadron in the East will not be back- ward in seeking satisfaction for the horrible massacre, the actors in which deserve condign punishment. Ex-Provisional-Governor Perry of South Carolina has written a letter of mingled pluck, bombast and bathos, in which he avers that though the Southern States may be ruined, they cannot be dishonored and disgraced save by their own acts. Hence, he op- poses the adoption of the Constitutional Amendment. The Governor, it seems to us, does this at unneces- sary expense of sensibility. Was the South disgraced by ratifying a previous Constitutional Amendment repudiating the Rebel debt, and, in short, accepting what Southern statesmen politely term the ‘‘sitna- tion !"—supposing, of course, that all these things were done In good faith, Was it so much easier to swallow the big and bitter dose prescribed by Presi dent Johnson than to take the mild one offered by a Radical Congress? Or has the President so far poisoned the patient that he don't know his medi cine? It is perfectly proper to sympathize with the Union men of Baltimore, and to condemn the course of Gov. Swann, but we consider the following resolution, adopted by the Union League of Philadelphia, entirely wrong: Resolved, That we tender the Hon, Hugh L. Bond of the Criminal Conrt of Baltimore, on behalf of the loyal men of the land, our warmest thanks for his fearless and atiant conduct fn officially arresting the progress of Gov. Swaun's designs the rights of the loyal men of Maryland, and Ee s and traitors to abide by the decision of the laws which Upon what principle is it right thus to compliment a judge for enforcing the laws! Judge Bond did no more than his duty, and deserves credit for under- standing it, but no praise for ‘fearless and gallant conduct.” Is it a virtueto know that two and two make four? In regard to Judge Bartol, we expressed gratification that the general rumor that be would outrage the laws was false, but we do not compliment Right for not being Wrong, or Justice because it is just, Bond and Bartol, opposite in politics, were equally honest as judges, and to praise either for being true is really censure, as it implies the possibility of their being false, New- Yorkers look with pity and amusement on the countrymen victimized by the sharpers that infest the city. They are astonished that, after all the warn- ings the newspapers daily publish, men should bs found green enough to be duped by the drop game,” “{hree-card monte,” or the ‘‘thimble rig.” Yet, oh! most shrewd New-Yorkers, who so green as ye? Proof after proof has been given, the truth has illuminated the derkest dens of ignorance, yet, in de- fiance of all, you swindle yourselves once more. You have voted to maintain the tyranny that crushes you ~voted for high taxes, filthy streets, disease and doath, robbery high and low, and a Ring” which in. Democrats of New-York City are of alll ignorant fiien most ignorant; for, dwelling in darkuess, they imagine-the midnight noon. 4 el 7 18 THE ELECTION. Euormous majorities were rolled up against us yesterday in this City and Brooklyn—much large: than we believed possible, though less than were claimed by our adversarics. The influence of Federal power and patronage is responsible for a part of this; but the Liquor question for far more. A good many of our German-born citizens, who cherish an abstract and sentimental devotion to the Freedom Man, are yet more de- voted to the Freedom of Lager. They wonld like to impel the car of Human Progress, bat they must have their favorite tipple and social jollification on Sunday. There is a collision between their habits and the fundamental laws of our State. This collision has taken about 5,000 votes from Gov. Fenton and his friends and given them to our adver- caries, making a difference of about 10,000, To this, we probably owe the defeat of three if not four Republican candidates for Congress, with other local of disasters, Outside of these cities, the State has done nobly. The day was magnificently bright and clear—cold in the morning, but softening to an Indian Eamwer blanduoess and beauty —and the vote is far larger than was ever before cast save at the last Presidential Election, and probably larger than even that cast in 1864. There was no frothy excitement, but an ine tense, pervading interest, which brought nearly every voter to the polls, The gain for Hoffman in this City alone would have wiped out Gov. Fenton's majority in 1864, bad it not been counteracted by Republican gains in almost every County but New-York and Kings. There are Republican gains in the cities of Albany, Troy, Syracuse, Auburn, Hudson, Schenectady and some others. The Connties of Albany, Dutchess, Orange, Rensselaer, Onondaga, Chautangna, Montgomery, St. Lawrence, Schoharie and Oneida, have done su- perbly. lu fact, there are very few Counties but these two that have not done well. We will say nothing yet of majorities, but believe the entire Re- publican State ticket is elected by at least the major- ity of 1864. In the Free West, the Republicans have done nobly. The Radical majority in Illinois is believed to be 40,000; Chicago, with most of the counties, having done better than in 1564. The ri élection to Congress of Gen. Paine, from the Milwaukeo District, Wiseon- sin, is especially gratifying. The Great West has set her heart inflexibly on the achievenient of All Rights for All Massachusetts, of course, went overwhelmingly Re- publican—the majority being reported at 660,000. There are a very few Copperheads and some negroes chosen to the Legislature, but not esough of either to do any harm. Maryland is lost, as we expected it would be. The attempt to exclude the votes of Rebels and Rebel sympathizers proved a failure, as it ever mast. There is uo hope for the Unionists of the South but in Im- partial Suffrage, as they begin to perceive, Missouri has probably gone Radical—Hogan having been defeated for Congress in St. Louis by Gen. Pile. But, even in Missouri, there is no fature for the unconditional Unionists but in Impartial Suffrage. Delaware is reported as having gone against us by 300 majority on Governor aud Congress—half the majority of 1864. We most wipe it out in 1868 by promptly filling the Btate with Free Labor aud Free Schools, TITULAK HOMOLS, Charles Lamh once astonished the good, erudite and simple-minded George Dyer by telling him that “it was rumored that he was to be made a baropet.” “Oh! Mr. Lamb,” said George, that would never do at all; Tconld not thik of it.” “Dat they will not ask your consent,” resporded Lamb; they will make you one whether you will or not.” Great was Mr. Dyer's distress and apprehension at this probable misfortune; and in view of similar peril, wo can fully sympathize with Mr. Cyrus W. Field. Asa citizen of this most Democratic Republie, he cannot legally hecome Sir Cyrus; but what if the Queen, in spite of his protestations, should command him to be dubbed before he cen manege w escape ont of Ler realm? Suppose he should be abducted, and carried in the dead of night to some chapel, and put through" (as we say in America) with all the re- morseloss secresy with which other men have been tortured by inquisitions and star-chambers, or as un- willing heathen bave been baptized by over-zealous missionaries? The baronetey once in the Field fam- ily, how could they possibly get rid of it? The eldest sons of the eldest sons would be baronets to the end of time, and by that very misfortune prevented from running for Congress with the slightest hope of suc. cess. No party could possibly” take them up for fear of the satirical raking which they would get in the opposition newspapers. Plain Mr. Field is fairly en- titled to everybody's good wishes und as Mr, George Peabody has thus far escaped the samo elevation, we trust that tho hero of the ocean telegraph may be equally lucky. We suppose that no Englishman (unless he has lived hero) can appreciate the utter indifference to titular distinctions which is a part of the nature of every intelligent American, How cheaply we bold them is proved by the ‘Th facility with which, in our own way, we bestow them—by our innumerable Honorables” and Esquires.” The first of these handles is submitted to partly for the sake of con- venience. It indicatesthat at sone time in his life the bearer bas been in office, and it serves to distinguish him from other persons of the same name who have always kept a private station. Esquire” means, with us, no more than Mr.,” and (except in college catalogues, whero it stands for Master of Arts") Mr." means nothing at all, save that the name to which it is prefixed is that of a man and not of a woman, or a boy. Titular distinction is not necessarily a folly, under certain forms of government; but these forms, by the blessing of Prov- idence, do net happen to be our own. Our great men are known by the honest names which their fathers and godfathers gave them, and will continue to be so known by coming generations. There is un classical simplicity and severity in this whieh commended it- self to the good sense of Washington, who was never ploased to bo saluted as Your Excellency.” It was pot until the Roman Empire was at its last gasp that “Counts” and Dukes” began to multiply. Real merit oan safely afford to dispense with these distinc- tions, as we see in the case of cclebrated Bishops. How many people know the Episcopal title of Fene- lon, of Hurd, of Warburton, of Jeremy Taylor? How bard it is even now for us to speak of “Lord Macsulay"—how long would it be before “Sir Alfred Tonnyson” would come glibly from adios of Quaker to submit to my who is td a EE ed v 8 ‘Hood; and all antitled he continues who thought he was painting good and oturés when bie was merely spoiling acres of canvas. A baronetey would no more have helped him to fame than it did Sir Martin Archer Shee, R. A. In Amor ica wo have revived the historical strength of simple the sense of personal, instead of patronymics; family distinction, the simplicity of ancestral pride, lost since the early days of the Roman Commonwealth, Wo can trust the plain names of Washington, of Adams, of Franklin, of Jefferson to the Muse of History; and they will be all the better remembered for lacking the botheration® of analias, Burns was right. It is the man who is the man. How many of Napoleon's generals are re. membered by the flimsy and temporary titles which he conferred upon them? We Americans have not altogether outgrown a cer- tain pride of ancestry, and perbaps it is not desirable that we should. We may well be proud of the virtues of our forefathers; but most of us came of what is called plebeian stock—from folk not entitled to coat- armor. Nine of our families out of ten cannot count back for more tnan five generations, und some of us cannot accomplish even that heraldic feat. We can afford to be content with plain **Mr.,” and leave the devices upon our buggy-panels to the good taste of our coach-builders. GOOD NEWS FOR BUSINESS MEN AND FARMERS. I'or several years, nothing could arouse the Express Companies, Their exorbitant charges and their irre- sponsibility, except where losses were heavy and the losers were ready and able to go to law, have pro- duced wide-spread indignation. The plundering of choice fruit has been shameful. The catalogue of grievances is long. Public meetings, speeches, reso- lutions, sharp newspaper articles, and appeals to legislatures, did not ruffle a feather. Their earnings were enormous, aud their stock was at a vast premium. About a year ago, an opposition company was or- ganized. Only $10,000,000 were required to buy thew off, and things went on as before; no, they were worse, The complaints this Summer in New-York, Ohio and the whole West, were so grievous, and ap- parently so far from hope of remedy, that they ap- proached despair. Farmers, fruit-growers and ship- pers generally, were deprived of much of that part of their earnings which should have been their profits, The best informed and most comprehensive minds saw that unless they were checked they would absorb to themselves much of the wealth of the country. A full account of the magnitude of their operations, of the extent of their power and the oppressions they in- flicted, would astonish, They have had full play. There was no king, dic- tator, or law to repress them, A short time ago, the Merchants’ Union Express Com- pany was organized, with the central idea of not being bought out; though that was the best business going, except not being bought out. At last, the old Com- panies were aroused, A rival was mounting their golden throne, A *‘Secret Circular” was issued. Their agents were instructed to carry freight at such rates as was supposed wonld deprive the new Co. pany of business. No limit was fixed to the deduc- tions that might be made. None should complain of this, But when they add, they will receive no freight from the Merchant's Union nor ship to it, nor, indeed, do any bosiness with it whatever, they are getting ahead of the times, It ix the same as to say they will carry no strawberries for John 8mith, beecanse they do vot like him. For the same reason, a captain or a condue- tor might reject passenger. But they go further. On routes where there is no competition, old rates are to remain, They have been charged with being mo- nopolies; this Secrot Circular has served the pablic by proving it, So far, the new company is prosperous. It is pay- ing all expenses, and yet its rates are from 25 to 40 per cent less than the old ones, Everywhere, the peo- ple sce, and particularly those in the West, whose transactions with the East are immense, that, in a wanuer, their salvation depends npon the continuance of this competition. Jt is mo object for them to have goods earried for nothing, or even at a premium, for a few mouths. They do not choose to be bribed for thy purpose of being enslaved hereafter. The Merchants’ Union Express Company carries goods, packages and valuables, on the main routes stated below, Others will be opened soon. From New-York to St. Paul by Hudeon River or Harlem Railroad and New-York Central to Buffalo, by Lase Shore to Cleveland, by Toledo with branch to Detroit, thenoe by Michigan Central, or by Michigan Routb- ern and Northern Indiana, then to Milwaukee, also from Rome to Watertown, also to Boston In Stonington, to Philadelphia by Delaware and Rarity Railroad, also from Cleveland to Cincinnati by Coli bus, thence to St. Louis by Ohio and Mississip thence to Kansas City by Pacific Railroad; also 1. Cincinnati to Terre Haute, via Dayton, and from dianapolis to all points on the eight different ro. s except to Jeffersonville, also from Chicago to St Louis by Bloomington and Springfield, and to Rock Island by Rock Island Road. SOUTHERN LOYALTY. Mr. A. Bradshaw was a candidate for Congress from the 11d‘ District of Texas at her late election. We ‘0 not know how he fared; but this is the way he teed to gain votes: Premising that he was a Rebel and is now a zea! Johnsonite, who cannot of course take the oath p eribed by law, he says: “I regard the laws passed by Congress at the last ses. commonly called the Freedman's Bureau Bill and the Rights Bill. as unconstitutional, onerons and oppressive 1 war with the spirit and genius of the Government, and it Lan elected, no effort on my part shall be spared to repoal them “1 had the honor to be a member of the late State Co tion, and upon the development of a Radical feeling in thas! I took determined groumd against it. The Radical ele sought to strike the word white out of the ordinance regy) the school fund, thus placing the benefits of that ny the reach of negro children, I opposed that proposition. fund had been provided years ago for the education of the children of the State and they had a vested interest i it Thousands of children orphaned by the war had to be edn. at the public expense, and to have divided this fund wit ‘ue negro population would have seriously embarrassed the to in its laudable efforts to place the benefits of a comma 1 system within the reach of those who ure wards of and whose fathers lie dead upon the field of honor.” NATURAL LAW. One of our cotemporaries, who evidently bel that man is not included in the law of his own be ng maunders in quaint fas’ over social science, much as follows: “Natural laws efficiently and beneficially control every ne tion of social man, and, therefore, eve uman law whiea accords with these natural laws is a work of supererogntior while those which contravene them cannot long remain in force, The laws of Providence being perfect require no aid from man and as they emanate from the Dusiipotent they soon sweep away every obstruction they encounter, man only inflicting suffering on himself by his resistance to these laws.” Our neighbor proves to his own satisfaction that no buman law can be a nate! law, just as if miserable man had no part in nate. and no business to make laws, It would be interesting to inquire what are the laws of Providencs: but hear our wise Philistine: "As an exouse for the proposed arbitrary intervention of Gov. ernment to supply the lund desired for the erection of dueiliage for the lower classes, it was stated, undoubtedly very correctly, that in tho whole civilized world there was no country where land is held under so severe and exclusive a tenure as in En. gland, But is it not strango that the members of tho Social ience Association did not perceive that this fact, instead of being a valid argument for the proposed arbitrary interference with individual rights, was in reality un incontrovertible proof of the impolicy of legislation as a means to proteot tho rights of the v, eince the present tenure of land in England is exclu- sively due 10 past tion! Tho argument presented was a y valid reason for abolishing every restriction on the fu. ure sale and transfer of land, but none whatever for a new ar- biteary interference with individual rights.” s sounds solemn and well, but it seem: to us absurd as statement. Supp such individual “rights” as Blaveholding and ‘al land-holding, aro all wrong! Do reformator, and principles become impertinent,ordoesnot ¢y legislation tend t- our mouths! The names by which fame was won are those by which with us it is perpetuated. American laden all vices, and is the fuq of all virigen. The igh Me paigler is wo believe, the Qhy Arveidout restore the awiural law in euch as? Mr. A. T. lowart Prowoges to be benevolent and ercet goou womos for the poor. declaring that if the pror cannot take y olsg can. B “thelr poverty, are taken care of, notwithetand- ‘ng, and help themselves in proportion to the chances we give them. While there is much truth in the ar- gument against unnecessary law, reasoners like the oue we have quoted, will always fail to perceive tha broader truth that good works and good laws are a necessary portion of the natural supply and demand; that to legislate for houses and lands is as natural as to build and own them, and that to work against every form of wrong, by all manner of ex- ample, isone of the laws of our being. Hence we favor practical benevolence ir the erection of improved houses, the giving away of lands, the equalization of rights and privileges, for all chis is a part of the nat- ural law, The réelection to Congress of Roscoe CONKLING in the Oneida and of RosweLn Harr in the Monroe District are among the most gratifying triumphs in our State; but the gains of Gen. VAN Wyck in the Orange and of Judge RoBERTSON in the Westchester District are very cheering. “The wrongs of the South”--* tyrannizing over the South "—*‘insolent and unjustifiable demands upon the Southern poople "—*‘the violated rights of the South”—*‘the self-respect of the South”— ‘“‘the wronged and outraged South required to submit to an unconstitutional amendment”— “the South that has already conceded too much to Northern Radicalism the patience of the South under accumulated suffering and provocations”— “the constitutional rights of the South set aside, and trampled upon.” That's your cue,” says Johnson to the Rebel journalists, Shriek it out on that line all Winter. Never mind the three millions of people in the North who wear crape for relatives slain in the war—never mind the four thousand million debt you have loaded the Radicals with—bother for the graves of the three hundred thousand Union soldiers —fudge for Andersonville, Belle Isle and Salisbury-- no more of making treason odious and all that! Do you demand your rights “under the Constitution as it is” You are entitled to them, and you shall have them!” Bat the people who wear the crape, and who stagger under the debt, say: “The South shall have justice, and not malice, but we will have safety.” re How the Sonth bas been reconstructed into loyalty by Andrew Johnson's Policy" is an important ques- tion. Here is an item of evidence from a Southern journal: From The Memphis Post, Oct. 23, 1866, An attempt was recently made to assassinate Col. Frisbie at bis hotel in i) The. Clout is Extelisfruly en- gaged in cotton ting, and employs negroes who formerly served in his regiment. He was recently publicly notified ou a committee of prominent citizens, head Judge Ryan, that he must leave the country, as they wanted no Yankees there, aid hereafter they wi not be allowed to cultivate planta. ons, If our equal political rights and our vital interests are not fixed and provided for before we let in the South, they certainly won't be after we let her in. For instauce, would the South vote to reduce her unfair representation after we had voted to allow it to her? She would not do any such thing, and she would be a fool if she did. The color-bearer of the 22d Wisconsin Volunteers, who had a leg shot off in the fight at Peach-Tree Grove, was recently offered the place of Postmaster ot Gengya, Ho promptly refused it, saying: “I lost one leg int the service of my country; I don’t propose to sell the other to the enemies of my country, and throw in my principles.” Jonx V. GRIDLEY, we rejoice to say, is elected to the Assembly from the XIth District, notwithstanding the diversion of 600 votes to Col, Van Baren. What will they do without a leader The “little bell” that was heard tinkling last night is understood to have been reng in search of a lost 40,000 majority for the arm-in-arm coalition. ELECTION DAY IN THE CITY. lI As will be seen by the notes below, taken by our reporters in the several Wards during the day yesterday, the Election was carried on in a remarkably gulet manver, Infact ns a policemen expressed it, it was disgustingly quiet,” and at the Five Points polling-place a couple of the old settlers were heard bewailing the Decline and Fall of the Bruisers’ Empire For this excellent order we must be duly thankful to the Metro- politan Police, and to the universal interest in the resuit of the Plection, which prompted so many of our orderly citizens te forego their usual indifference and go themselves to the polls. Mr. A. Oakey Hall's pronunciamento against challengers sig. ually failed of its anticipated effect, Mr. Superintendent Ken. nedy having put a veto upon it more effectual than any of Andrew Johnson's upon Congressional enactments, In accord. ance with the instructions of the Superintendent, each voter found at the polling place a policeman, with a book wherein wae inscribed a black-list, which contained the name of every fruudulently registered person, and when the owner (real or pretended) of the name approached, he was promptly challenged, and, if the case warranted it, arrested and taken to the Station. House. This decided action was one of the many creditable features of yesterday's election. FIRST WARD. The election in the First Ward, yesterday, pussed off vot without unusual excitement, but with unusual decorum. Not, withstanding the heaviness of the vote, and the continual influx of voters during the day, the polls were scarcely closed when the crowds dispersed, and soarce a bystander was to be seen about the polling places. SECOND WARD. The Second Ward was the counterpart of the First for srder during the day, though there were not at any time so many voters In attendance as in Greenwich and Rector sts. The only thoy to indiente a New-York election day was at the polls in i'vekoslip, where one ardent Democrat brandisbed a wooden aN or, while another declared that “Capt. Hoffman wus abead!" THIRD WARD, In the Third Ward the poiling went on with the most perfect quiet and good order, The best feeling prevailed throughout the day, and nothing like disorder or disturbance wes witnessed. A uumber of voters were challenged, which were found to be ull right, the fault being with the registry lists, which were i contain many clerical errors. No arrests were wade ou the charge of attempted illegal voting in this ward. The vote, us in other wards, was very heavy, and in some of the districts every voter deposited his ballot. FOURTH WALD, In the Fourth Ward the ¢lection proceeded with unusual quiet, but few personal altercations occurring, aud these of no serious character, John Devereux, an oysterman, residing at No. 2 Oliver-st.,, and Inspector of the IVth Distriet iu this Ward, was arrested on a charge of changing the ballot of voters after he had received them from the electors, by dropping them on the floor, us if by nceident, and taking u ballots in their stead, It was a convenient dodge for giving Hoffman votes that were not intended for hi but, after re it three or four times, he was arrested, locked up in the Tombs. He was after ward released on giving bail in $1,000, but although claiming to ugain act as Tospector, was not permitted to resume its func. tions. The Democratic pectors in the Seventh Precinct thought they had a right to control the Police, but acquiesced when ormed of the contrary, though they bud gone so far as to say they would the officers swelled mugs” if they attempted to interfere them, FIFTH WARD, polling in this Ward commenced with t activity, the Tuspectors being kept busy in some of the Districts for two nours after opening, and a at noon the same rush took place. The challenging in this Ward was lively at some of the polling places, and a number of persons were put under tempo- rury arrest until their cases could be investigated. Much of this was caused by the fgnosurasy of the lists. In the V Lith District, John Sullivan, Michael Foley nard were ar, dhasfe of illegal voting and t ken before Justice Dowling, by whom they were disc Onn man, however, by the name of Watson MeAdmus, attempted to puss registration papers taken out in Brooklyn, and oy bd up over night in the Station House. A man named into a difficulty with a rival runner, on the sidewalk the [olliug plus at 131 Franklin-st. and assaulted him. ot once into custody and brought ho him. Considers The The vote oul i by clock nthe aie y vote was n 0’ a noo and little or no excitement m closing of the polls. ny WARD, SIXTH At an early hour the in this stronghold of the unwashed were crow i reg Rov ghia bi their for use. The vote polled was an the tions of the Republican polled vote Robert al politan Engine Company No. 31, wus arrested for shoot Owen Hunt. In the attempt Mullen i u the fleshy vi RTE CT I here and there, the stive the Chesnut Club pat pri to instance. The liquor stores, although were closed ng quantities of Bourbon, were consum Te entrance to these secured through the ususl doors, private” at hand and easily aceessible, and into and out spirited of the body politic” passed, oy Et i eh ga 0 keep up the tra w cluster election days in this city. tHe after 1 o'c a part was some sk the day, were actually open ond of other he ranty and 4 3 °F y his of that an extra force of M n-st., and requested i "Pike sli p to protect a Morrissey hes sent forthwith to was han across the Slip, of Gen, Taylor's men, Th new proselytes to the cause of Gen. Taylor on “struck Morrissey and made him “bleed to the extent which little trifle t ised to devote to the furtherance of Mr. Morrissey's election to the next Congress, Instead, how. ever, of being faithial to their generous (30 alleged the complainin y) they concinded to rd ried the grees. backs a suflicient quantity of liquor to keep them in cheerfud Shria, They were, too, charged with the enormous sin of Clos. 0) we ev of y wy tring for ton, Xoy T. this matter, like most all unsettled questions, sides to it; and when the other side told ita s i hi cult matter to decide which wae right and which wes w The Sergeant, however, to prevent a disturbance, dispat squad of men to the where the trouble it was appre would take Jloce a at fhe Jet nwcouiis from t vial nner wes flapping in the wind unconsc ment of which it had been the justigator. hots 9f how X All ongh there was some challenging of votes in all of (he election districts, the attempts at fiega yoting were very few and for between, A young man named John I. Lynch, bag whe, on being taken to the Station-House, said his uame John J. Hebbard, was arvested by Officer Shalvey for at E 1 ing to vote under the registry of a citizen whom fe desi Jeuonas, The officer, however, put a sudden conclusion 4 ynel's design by collarieg him and escorting him before mice Mansfield, who committed the mccused in defagly of X= beil. During the afternoon some of these elegant moysels manity, of which the Ex -Hon, Jira Kerri wis the oi Aids q rescutative, under the leadersinp of this Ex-M. CC, made a on some of the booths near the 1% Election Distriet in 4 mell-st. After kicking and pushing s number of these over of the Insurgents, Vineent Cody, by usme, wns arrested ad taken to the Station House to which place he was followed bya number of his friends. John McCarty, who pointed him out te the police and caused his arrest, here sed 10 make a change against Cody, thereupon Cody became highly indignant sad made nse of that peculiar kind of language which is so among the class of men who nudertook to ery down Gen. Butler on Saturdny afternoon. For the use of this vulgar, obscene and profane language, Sergeant Babeoek very properly ordered him to be taken before Justice Manstield, to be dealt with as he dont” served. Shortly afterward, and while Cody was retaiued ass the Station-Honse, n host of s ympathizing friends, among whom were a notorions river thief, and seversl gentleman who an frequent lodgers at the Statiou-House, A, ey 10 use their fluence to have the accused set at liberty. Juste Man too, visita the Station. House and said he would remain at Court rooms until 5 o'clock, in order to dispose of Cody's cases The young hooth-demolisher was then taken to Essex Markey where he was discharged, after receiving a reprimand, 140 EIGHTH WARD. ed The election progressed quietly in every district, A vote was polled early in the day. John McCool Democratia candidate for Register, made the rounds of the polling plac and 4 truck was driven around, bearing Hoflwan banners, a bell, which was ominonsly tolled as it was borne by at a neral pace. NINTH WARD. n All was quiet here duping the day. Two arrests were for illegal voting. One case was that of man who had res? sided in the Ward but 21 days, instead of the prescribed 30 Tho other was that of a man who had made a mistake, registered in the wrong district. He lived vpon the whieh was the dividing line, and the registrars had been fault in receiving the man's nowe, when he should bave Iopistered iu the district adjoining. Both men were diseh after due examination. va TENTH WARD, In this Ward the main ingerest during the entire day lay Wed tween Taylor and Morrissey for Congress. At the close of the it was claimed that Taglor was largely ahead, the Ge ving one aguinst Morrissey in almost solid phalanx. was no disturbanee of any account, and few arrests for illegal voting. ELEVENTH WARD, In this Ward during the day the process of voting proceeded’ with ahsolate lief usual congregation of loafers the polls affored no obstruction to the business of the day, a there were no arvests for more serions offenses than a obstraction of the police. ‘The abortive efforts of the few badip, disposed persons in the crowd were speedily stopped by the lice, and the polls closed without an fncldent of a riotous nat TWELFTH WARD. Almost absolute guist reigned th hout this uptown w during the day. There was, in fact, an incident w noting in the entire ward, THIKTUENTH WARD, The ineidents which are gem peculiar to pletion ia were vor few in number in this Ward Comparative q reigned throughont the Ward diving the whole dey. al there was much loud ji agliug at various po and some nam Jromouhwed, w ich, but for the policé, might have sulted in broken noses and quite a number of ic displays. Morrissey's men were ready to tight for Morrissey, who, ther understood, hind been, prior to his present reformation, a promi. nent member of the fighting fraternity. Many of the oldost Rey icans in the Wa hoping o secure the defent of Morrisse posited their votes for Gen. Taylor, under the fmpression every vote given to Mr. Elliott, the Union candidate, would virtually be a vote for Morrissey, One of the gneer incidents of the day was furnished by a well. known Republican of the Ward, who walked boldly up to the hallot-box of his eleetion district und deposited a vote Morrissey. When questioned in regard to his motive for this he said that Morrissey was a representative Democrat, he was as good a mau ax nine-tenfhy of his party, and that would be us much of an honor to Congress as a majority of men whe are sent to Washington by the Democrsts. This being said on the sidewalk a dozen men with their bauds st with greenbacks whirled their fists in the wr and ch The inspectors were ou a constant Jookout for impostors the result was that only two cases of attempts et illegal v yerertiaried jb whe Station-house, One of these was sum disposed of, peeused, James MeGarvey, resided in Fourth Election District of the Wad until a day or two betote yest Having been regisiered us a voter therein, pad pe suming thet he was entitled to vote there he presented hb peere. and offered Riis Imllots 10 the Inspectors, A was e against him, but this was withdrawn sfter b his statement, aod ne further action was taken against Lim, John McKeegan, troubled with election on the brain ssl whisky in the stomach, voted once, but not beitg satisfied Ww that, tried to duplicate his excercise of the suffrage. The spectors, however, would not allow this, so they eanlied oun policeman to take John to the Stationouse. There he taken, and kept until after sunset, when he was dismis whisky craze FOURTEENTH WARD. The Fourteenth Ward being the banner Wand of the M sey men, it wis expected some of Lis pugnacions spirit display itself among that sthletic enndidate’s supporters, but, strange to say, beyond a few slight skirmishes between the Toy- lorites and Morrissey ites, in Mule: ry-st., nothing occu mar the general good feeling. The Tenth Ward polled o heavy vote for Puylor owing to the fact of Mr. Ta there, Capt Williamson made 14 arrests for illegul voting disorderly conduct during the day. The sporting men prize-fighters worked with great zeal during the day for Mor rissey, and at dark the district was once to kim. 1 was very little rioting around the grog-shops during the day, owing to the strict discipline of the police force, g Dolly Avery. an escaped convict, was arrested for atten to vote in the Third District of the Fourteenth Ward. (alias Dutch”) Hendricks. alias Charles Mills, whom police describe us a thief. was arrested for attempting to vole at the Fifth District by Officer Kelly of the Fourteenth Pre viet, ‘Thomas McGinnis was arvested while sttem a vote illegally, at the Eighth District of the Fifteenth W Officer Knowles otf the Fourteenth Precinet. Thomas ter was arrested while attempting to vote at the Fifth Distriet, by Officer Kelly, Francis Mott wus arrested while attemptisg to vote at the Eighth District. Viegll E. Vandervoort was arrested by Officer Kelly for attempting to vote in the Fifth District. Patrick Riley was arrested on 8 warrant on the eem- Pal of Inspector Hoppen of the Fourth District. Thomas N. Sanderson was acyested at the Fifth District. He was tered as residing ut No. 212 Kim-st., but at the Stution-Houwse gave his residence us No. 42 Crosby st. FIFTLENTH WARD. Nothing occurred at any of the eleven polls of this ward te uive the interterence of the police, No viens ever held in the ward was near so orderly, rhe loi man's claim to vote was doubted but soon decided in his and a boy sustained some slight injuries, attended with no ew cumstances of blame to any one, SIXTEENTH WARD. The voting at the different polling s in the Sixteenth Ward was carried on throughout the day in 8 most orderly quiet manner. Groups of men, earnestly discussing the of the different candidates, were to be seen near the v tiors, but there was an entire absence of anything like ment, ond the police, under Captain Heddon, did not, in o @is- gle Instance throughout the entire day, find their services Te quired. Ome M. P. remarked to us, na tone balf of regret, never see a election day with so fow ‘musses.’ SEVENTLENTH WARD. This Ward. notoriously hard on election days, was very throughout the duy yesterday, In most of the polling the voting very nearly reached the registration. The the Preefnct report no arrests whatever for disorderly conduet llega) voting. nor drunkenness. Mackerelville wus ont in all ita glory, with the exce that it failed to get up fight. ‘The entive police force of the Precinct. numbering sity Hi HY i. ays weremegp 4 ry 3 Inhor. “4 wh hort] Morrissey’ si Se: no Babeoek, who was In Corps at the Station Hons 10 ot 3. w La Nn 3% men, were distributed at the various polling places to order, and there was a detailed force ‘of thirty men trom the First and Fourth Wards in reserve in the Station-House. Is front of the Stution- House Captain Mount had a stage draws 10 convey the reserve foroe to any point Ward where a disturbance might arise, but happily this did net otew, ig ron l whale, Shia h andy one of the largest in the city, having twenty-lour tricts, was the quietest in this city, aud fuirly ourdid itself EIGHTEBNTH WARD, All quiet early in the day, with active voting. A few anresis were made later in the day for illegul voting, but nose for di turbence, N w INTRUNTR WARD. The utmost quiet prevailed throughout this Wa Voting was carried on hrough Z culisy circumstances. It ap President of the Second-ave. sen poy of the Company to register themselves, urderstandiog ere eligible to the franch The necessary papas SiC cured, L not one of the number had of time in the country to entitle him to vote. David MoMullen, Sired Stree sud on House of the matter, On this information heb wat ks i £2 i ES i i 4 il 6 political sense. At o'clock the WARING 15 40 WOIAINK DoF Gon am WARD. The 17 dist ricts of this Ward were Ee oN

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oat the State. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1866. NX tls torn with something that seemed to be an instinetive suse of order, Ju the Broadway districts the voting was fullest the forenoon, and the quietude remarkable, several of the tores near the ticket boxes and pollin laces being closed. his was also the case in the Seventh Flehth and Nivth-aves, at there the presence of several throngs, merrily though not jotonsly inclined, made up for the comparative inactivity ia otiag, whioh, however, increased consi erably after 2 o'clock. PA liogether, the number of votes cast was a full ove, as will be i the official return. There were five arrests for disor Bory conduct, but excepting these, the public peace Was uot Hustarbed io the least. me Sha ELECTION NIGHT IN THE CITY. cnt The scenes in this city upon election night are al- ways worth noticing Especially was this the case last even Ing. The intense interest felt in the results of the election man Mosted itself in the surging crowds which thronged the news paper offices and the headquarters of the several political par Lies or factions. Our reporters visited the main centers of in- terest, and present the following report THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. The office of THE TRIBUNE was besieged all the afternoon by an anxious throng, which at nightfall had increased to such numbers as to fill the square in front of the building. Within the office men were packed like sardines,” but notwithstand- ing the unfavorable character of the early city returns, the ut most good feeling pres allel. The returns as fast as received ware placarded in large figures in sight of the crowd, and hay- ated by a hundred voices to those in ing been quickly commuuic the street, were copied upon cards and scraps of paper, and their effect upon the general result computed. What enthusi- asm was io the crowd was for some time obliged to vent itself upon the slight reductions made in toe Hoffman majorities as the later and more eorrect returns were received. At length came the ansouncement from the editorial room that the State had gone for Fenton by at least 10,000 majority, The aspect of affairs was changed as if by magic. Instead of the serions, dublously figuring assemblage there was vaviy of en hats, doafening cheers and rejoicing tumult generally. order hod been to some extent restored, Dr. R. O. Sidney of Mississippi was introduced to the crowd and made o stirring speech. tle sald thas he bad but a single word of congratula- ion to offer. and that he could have offered as confidently two ago. A slavcholder six years ago he had been stumping the State for Fenton, and ho kuew that Horace Greeley's figures were right. He then summed up the majorities as be had esti- mated them from his own observation. He had doue wha every respectd Southerne r did—went into the Union army a soon ua the war broke out, He had fought the Rebels during the war, and had fought them during the recent canvass. [Some Robe! sympathizer in the crowd here uttered au insulting fling, and the speaker addressed himself to a severe castigation of the luckless individual. He declared that he was a meaner Rebel than ever fought in the South, becanse he was a coward who stabbed his enemy in the back snd had not the hood to shoulder a musket to defend kis principles in the feld. He would say to him that his vote for Hoffman to day Bad beon cast in behalf of Jeff. Davis and his fellow-conspirn tors, and against the glorious progress of this grand Republie. {A voice, How about Den Butler.”] Ben. Butler was the uly man that ever did rule successtully the Rebels, and he had good reason to know that, as he had served under him for two years. [A voice, Ben. can cat apples, though.” Cheers Sor Gen. Butler.) The crowd in and about Tug TrintNE building remained the same in numbers and enthusiasm till after midnight. As the sglorious news came in from the country the wild cheering was Fenewed again and again. When the figures had told the story of victory in such plain and un uestionable language that there would be no farther doubts, the building was brilliantly illumin- ated from top to bottom, and the immense crow d in the street vont the air with cheer upon cheer, which seemed te shake old Mummany to its foundations. The cheers of the crowd outside, however, were not all for As the night wore ou, large numbers arrived from the Democracy, where the excitement had It was not an un- “Fenton. the raliying points of already subsided from want of good news common thing, therefore, for the cheers of onc party to be drowned by the groans of their opponents. Good feeling and good order were, however, preserved. But the votes of Cha 2 ua. Westchester and Dutchess Counties, and of Illinois ichigan and Massachusetts, were received with an guthu- Biasin that suffered no opposition, and the rejoicing at last found expression wm the glorious old army cho- rus of “John Brown's ody," ete. Columns ight be filled with description of this wonderful crowd that y the contracted limits of THE opt itself jammed witi TripvxE Counting-room during eight hours of the night—its speeches and jokes, its putriotic spirit, its songs and unflagging enthusiasm. It was a night long to be remembered, as many gentlemen, hoarse or voiceless this morning, will testify. One of the most spirited speeches of the evening was that of Capt. De Camp of the Second Precinct of Police. He ressed the crowd, and congratulated Nis hearers that the death-blow of the Ring" had been struck by this cleetion, and trusted that in the new Legislature the corrupt Board of pervisors of this city would be abolished and a Board of Coatrol appointed, which would provent the possibility of such frauds as fd been practiced in the election of to-day. Speeches ere also made by other gentlemen, both inside and out of the Buildin 8 TAMMANY HALL. The old story of Tammany Hall is the modern -one—the tale that was true 20 years since, is equally true of last night, and doubtless will be” as true six months from to-morrow. Tam many Hall, was ever, to New Yorkers, a synonym for Black- guardisin, Rowdyism and Plug-uglyism." Years ago it came to be understood that the politician who chose to commit politico-moral suicide, could do so in no man- ner more speedily, and so effectually, as to ally his name with any ticket” set forth as the choice of the ‘Tammany Hall clique. Frow the fact that Tammany Hall has for years been the headquarters of the Democratic Central Committee, and that the Sachems” have assum>d to be the leading men of the Democratic party, it has become a sort of understanding that on Election nights the “returns” from every ‘Election Dis- tricot’ in all the State shall be telegraphed at once to ‘Tam many Hall” Con 3 umber of indiv duals assemble in the rooms of the “Tammany Sai Clu in the hope of receiving there the election news fore the same intelligence reaches the daily journals. Tammany last night was filled with the usual crowd, who shoutrd for Hoffman and d—d the nagur,” and cursed the Ex- cise law, and groaned hideous groans for everything Republican and Radical. Wicked eyes looked evil things to the man who was suspected of being a TRIBUNE reporter, and a roughly friendly Tammanyite told him to get out o’ that, if ye'd save head.” Tammany hung its banners on the inner wall, the t prominent of which was the following Greeley's goose is pooked Tonite.” There was no President or Secretary of the incongruous meeting, ut everybody ehoered ns he could. with no descending avel to call him fo order. At length the returns came in sui feinatty Jdyorse to warran! a desire to adjourn. and about 103 o'clock the lights went out, the crowd dispersed, and Tamms wy's glo y h 4 departed. MOZART HALL. Abou 100 partisans of Fernando Wood were present in Mo- gart Hall last evening, to Listen to the reading of the returns. u uncombed individual named Foley presided at the desk, un- der the shadow of Mr. Wood's picture, There was great re- Jolcing ut the reported success of the Hoffman ticket through: Mr. Foley, in reply to some indiserect person who stated that Hoffman had but 37,000 majority, declared that he “knew the §ntelligenee of the people of New-York better than to believe such trash.” After the reading of the returns, the crowd dis- 1 with three cheers for the head center of Democracy, r. Feruando Wood. REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. The assemblage at Republican headquarters, No. 600 Broad aay, was very large and very euthusiastie. The hall, ante. roows and entrances were filled to their utmost capacity. The meeting ass embled carly in the evening, and at a inte hour still united iu the declaration, we won't go home till morning.” Mr. Fisher was called to preside. Speeches were made during the evening by George Paschal of Texas, Lewis A. Barker of Maine, Geo. A. Everett, esq., of Obio, Maj. Haggerty, Col Clarke and others, which were rapturously a pinuded, and from their sportive, epigrammatic character cond need to much merriment r larker's spesch was especially poticeable. He said the Maine election molded the Grace of God into the unbelieving soul of James Gordon Benupett. Enthusiastic cheers and cries of “Good.” But bis references fo Andrew Johnson were often more withering even than otty, and when he described him with Lis cars to the wires his night and shaking in his knees like a drunken Belshazzar the crowd went ute a frenzy of excitement and applause. ‘Lhe ganjoritics were announeed from time to time, often occasioning much merriment. Auburn, 624 for Fenton,” seid the chair man Will you have Andrew Johnson President or King: fnquired an auditor. When the vote iu the Seventeenth Ward was announced, giving Fenton 2,860, and Hoffman more than 6,000, three hearty cheers were given for the 2.560 loyal men who voted for the right. The speeches and announcements of Aapajorities were alternated at intervals with patriotic singing /$be immense assemblage joining in the chorus, “We'll rally round the fh Dos, reily once again, Shouting the battle-cry of freedom’ THE CONSERVATIVE HEADQUARTERS, The Rooms, on or near Twenty third-st. and Broadway, the narters of those who call themselves the “Conservative licans of the city, were at 6 p. m., and a few per. sons gathered for the Joe of hearing the returns, At about 74 o'clock, Mr. John the Sergeant -at- Arms, mounted the tform and announced that no arrangements had been made receive the peups and as Shove was po wember of the Com: ttoe present, recommended t ut to ed to the Police oo ‘omunissioners’ building, if they desired ation “as to the result of the eloction. The then left. THE TINES Bead. Repu iE 4 Fi ti il g 2 3 L 5

rH LH i i 8 sequently, on every election night, a great straddled a window-sill, and as the returns from the wards w ure pasiod on the balletin, announced the figures to the crowd’ outs! for which he was rewarded by constant cheering. There were but few incidents of interest, however, and in cidon to the incessant din and shout of the multitude in the street, nothing was found Pecording. Meantime, in front of and around the WORLD OFFICE there was one of the most charecteristically Democratic crowds that cver assembled in this city, so hOIOrious for such gather ings. An observing mortal passing through the assembiage and carefully scanning the 7 of many of the individuals present, could not have resisted the conclusion that the crowd seemed to labor under the impression that Gen. Butler was to be present and address them and that they had assembled to listen to a second discourse from him upon the of their charae- ters. They eried “spoons” so often that it seemed almost a pity that they had not beso born with silver spoons in their mouths. The incidents which transpired here wore aending’y stupid and were so thoroughly “spoaney” that but few res He ae remamed in the erowd for any considerabie length of fime. The appearance of a number of private coaches near the of fice, were indications of the presence, 1 the buildivg, of some of the big guns of the Democracy. and they were in fact, smoking splendid cigars, and highly enjoying the fun that was going on outside. And there they i until an carly hour this morning, evidently determined to make themselves believe that Hoffman was elected and that My Policy in the Empire State was trinmphant. Oeccas y some oe Thomas would make his appearance and undertake to show that it was not best to be too sanguine of Hoffman's election. as there was a maxim still in vogue that it “wouldn't do to count tho ehick- ens before they were hatobed.” Rut this individnal wad voted an ass and was advised to go and take a drink. But who was the was and who wasnt the parties interested have probably realized ere the rise of the sun on this W' y morning in November, WL Ly ated off quiet] b The election in B ya yeste etly enough. Tere was very little anos the 3 and few "treo rows.” To be sure, knots of politicians were *gathered on pearly every street corner, but they kept themselves so quiet as not to eall the attention of the police. Iu the evening coushlerable interest centered around the Democratic and Republican beadquarters, and The Eagle and Union offices. The Eagle had no bulletin in front of their building and, as a consequence, the comuting-room was crowded wit anxious Democrats. The faces of the lookers-on grew longer and longer as the returns came in, but a small band remained still hoping against hope.” The Union. on the other hand, had a fine transparency, on which a large crowd in the strect looked with intense interest. As the returns came in more and more favorable for the Repub- liesn eause. the enthusiasm of the gathered erowd inore in geometrical ratio, until at length, satisfied that Fonton and the entire Republican State ticket had been reélected, the assem blage dispersed with cheers for Fenton and Victory.” Probably, there was never an election in which the police of Brooklyn had less work to do than yesterday. re were some 30 or 40 rumsellers arrested for keeping open on election day but outside of these the arrests were few and far be tween. THANKS. —We are under obligations to the various city rail road companies for their assistance in forwarding our election returns. POLITICAL. tl— PHILLIPS ON A CONGRESS.” HIS SPEECH AT MUSIC ITALL, BOSTON, LAST EVENING. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Boston, Nov. 6.—While Faneuil Hall is filled with an exultant assembly to listen to the returns from overy State, which show that Congress has been sustained by the country, Music Hall is also crowded in every part to Lear Woadell Phillips denounce not the patriotic, but “the Swindling Congress.” Mr Phillips on rising wos serdially applauded. He com. menced by congratulating the State that two colored men had been sent to the Legislature; for they are the extreme symbols of this hour as Hancock and Adams wore symbols of 1776. He wid a glowing tribute to both of the colored candidates. Mitchell was onee a printer in The Liberator oflice and was then a wounded soldier in the war, and Walker was the son of a man who had distinguished himself as an earnest enemy of Slavery. He gloried in its day of powers in the fact thut Boston first among American citics gave not only the elective franchise but representative honors to the ostracised race. Mr. Phillips then announced that his theme was the Swindling XXXIXth Congress.” There are only two parties in the present conflict as in all earnest struggles. Congress has tried to be neutral betweon the South, marshaled under the banner of the I'resi- dent, und on the other hand the people struggling under every form of protest to defeat that purpose. The people do not mean to be cheated out of the fruits of the war, It had recognized the tact that the President wishes to restore the South with as nearly all its old powers as possible. It has determined to strangle the Southern aristocracy. No man is now so great to tiwart this purpose of the people, like Beecher. Congress has faded out of sight between them. The people will overlook mountain of demerit, and forget a mountain of laurels, if the man who carries them does not serve them in this hour. Grant's name fails to-day to cause a cheer in the prairies, because while reticence 18 sometimes the cover of wisdom, it is not wanted in this crisis. The South is in earnest in her belief, in her denial of all Republican ideas. In a moment of defeat, frightened and powerless, she was willing to yield, but she has recovered her ol toneand herold faith. There is no representa tive party in the North to meet the issue of the South. Certain men, 0s Kelley, Boutwell, and others, meet it, but no party, Tux New-York Trintvse of to-day says it does not know whether does vote WENDELL “SWINDLING the negro should vote or not, but if he not he shall not be counted. This presents no front to the south it offers no battle, weither does Congress Con gress has swindled the negro. ‘e owed him recognition, protection, and not to leave him in statu quo Robert Small asks a vote, Congress gives him a right to sue in a Court where all its officers are his enemies. The black hero asks for his rights. Congress offers him a plate of soup in stead. In order to repudiate State Sovereignty, we want the Federal Government to protect the elective frunchise of its own citizens everywhere. The old fear of Federal usurpation must be abendoned. The wor had shown that our Hm did not yield power enough to the Central Government. Danks ut Meriden, Wilson at Natick, Ashley at Toledo, outradical the speaker. Before their constituents they eeknowledge the great principles of the contest, but when they get to Congress they lzgore thom all. Men, individually honest, swindle os a Con Foss. Wilson says to his constituculs that 2.40 negroes have cen killed in a single eity in Texas. Whose blame is it! Wilson and Congress. If Union men in New-Orleans are mur dered. why does not Congress assemble aud order Grant to stop it. or if the President refuses, impeach him. [Applause]. Had the long Parliament heard that the Protector was in league with the Stuarts, that it was not safe for an Englishman to visit Lgis tol, would they have adjourned The blood of Dostie lies on Congress as well as ou the White House. What it ean pre vent it 1s responsible for. One man made New Orleans safes to live in, could not Congress make the South so! [Pro longed applause.) One soldier left to himself with not enough white troops to man his forts, calling to Africa for assistance, made the first and worst great eity of the Rebels a safe ground for a Northern man to Jive in and trade in. lxtend New- Orleans until it covers ten Stotes and the problem is ended. The 3outh must be ruled by the iron hand of military despotism for some vears toeome. Tho fact that Congress could have prevented the danger that threatened Baltimore made it respon sible for it. He said, looking st New Orleans, and Mem pais, Grant was either a tool or a Rebel, and that Sherman stood De. Lind him ready to back the President. Grant is a servant of the mobocrat of the White House. My. Pilllips in a severe passage on practical statesmanship said he hoped we had seen the last of it in the selection of President, although to-day there were people asking to nominate Grant A man who refused to “wear colors, Who professed himself 10 be a uegiral and there fore should be watched, There are several ways of quieting the South. One Webster Whig suggested hanging every white wan and burning everything on the face of the carth. fireeley sug, a conciliatory course. It was like an Irishman driviug the pig to Dublin when it imagined it was going to A charming picture—2r, Greeley leading Jif. Duvis 3 when that Rebel imagined he was estab. The only true friends of the South were the Abolitionists and are now the Radieala. Congress had wasted seven months in trying to protect the negro. Tour ing all the war our only friends were the black race. What do we now propose t toproteet them. Who from I From the Rebel with the halter round hig neck? No! We raised the Rebel. took the halter from his meek, gave him his estate, ro. turaed him to influence, and then we go to work to protect the ro. Give the loyal men all the rights that belong to loyalty and then pass lawe to protect the Rebels Now, the boot 1s on the wrong log. Instead of having a Civil Rights bill to protect Robert Small, we should have a bill to proteet Governor Aiken from him. We have made the Rebels tyrants and then talk of protecting the wegro from the former. This isan important question for State aud Wallst. The crisis which shall restore ns to a healthy eurrency can only be kept off by making the five millions of negroes large con. sumers of Northern fabrics; restore the Union so as to make all their rights not dependent on Rebels, but seenre, and there will be no panic. We will escape the otherwise iueri- table catastrophe. The South hes always by its persistency carried through its financial bills and if their power is not re- strained by the colored loyal vote we shall have to pay the Lebel debt and our financial ruin would be the result. The crowded condition of the wires prevent me from Sn ATE synopsis. The balance of the speech was essentially the same as his late Cooper Institute speech only entirely remodeled in its rhetoric and illustrations. His frequent uncomplimentary references to Grant were recei without a hiss or applause, excepting when the comparison between Grant and Butler was drawn, when the eul on Butler was warmly applauded. His refer. ence to Judge Bond, the noble young judge of Baltimore, was cordially received. Ra WENDELL PHILLIPS ON GEN. SHERMAN. In the last nnmber of The Anti-Slavery Standard Wendell Phillips writes us follows bis hearty suspicion of the Lieutepaat-General: “Sherman can hide under no such excuse, doubt he bas Emerson tells of a Col. Buford, at West Point, who struck the trunnions of a $0 many thousand blows with a hammer that at last he broke them. Just so ut broke the Rebellion. Sherman conquered with his brajus as as with his sword. He will never be a King Log. Itis vitally important that hls steps toward the Pres: y should of the South, he has all Jo yigilantly scsutinized g time a resideut jous of that section. He hates New England for the ideas it contem Cork. Universal Suflrage, lishing the Confederacy. There is no narrow prejudices and absurd opin- i incarnate.! A Northarn born slaveholder waa always the worst t. AN steeped in Southern hate is the most inourable.of Sots. and most dangerous to trust with power.’ h FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. mens VIENNA. THE STATE OF STRGE RAISED—INERTNESS OF THE GOYV- ERNMEST—THE REICUSRATH—THE NEW GOV- ERNOR OF GALLICIA—THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN VIENNA OPPOSING POPULAR EDUCATION—ADMIRAL TEGETHOFF REMOVED PROM HIS POST—MAXIMIL- IAN KXPECTED, From Que SpesialiCumppgileos Virsxa, Oct. 10, 1866, On the féte of the Emperor the state of siege in whieh we have been living in Vienna since some months, was romoved. It must bo acknowl¢dged no one felt any hard ship arising from it, and had he not been told of its exist ence, would have known nothing at all about it. A proof how unnecessary it wos, and also how leniently the author- ities carned out the exceptional laws is given by tho fact that not ono case has been brought before the military authorities, aud except the confiscation of a Juris w and then has happened to indicate a stricter man- ipulation of the law. What irritated the inhabitants was not military juris- diction, for, as I said, nothing happened to indicate change from the ordinary state of things, but the wanto: ness of the act for which there was not the least necessity. Vienna showed itself on every occasion most loyal, ready and willing to make any sacrifice for the common weal. In Bohemis daring excesses wets going on, and, despite authority, were repeated in and again; but there mar- tial law was not proclaimed; while here and there every- thing and everybody was as quict as possible, the excop- tional state impended over the town for months. A strong feeling of discontent exists in Vienna among all Evon the civil officers abuse the system without reserve. ‘The little reserve with which they give vent to their disgust has often surprised me. But on this point, it scems to me, a sort of recklessness prevails. Every ono appears to think, let happen what may, we cannot be worse off than we are, Why, then, should we not abuse those whose province is misrule—the men who misguide tho State, who, helm jn hand, run the vessel on the rocks? Before long wo shall all go down together. And when we look at what goes on it is no wonder such feeling prevails. There is vo advance made in any di- rection. Now, when absolutely not an hour is to be lost, days and weeks pass without any resolve being come to, And if you inquire the reason you learn that *‘the questions to bo decided are of such vital importance that time must be taken to consider them well,” And so they are considered, and reconsidered, sud then considered over arin. But this process over, we aro not one step further than before. 'lesitation cud procrastinatjop prevail, in epite of the matyrest reflection. From week to week a so- lution is expec the Juterminabls Juganss difficulty. But 1 learn that, after all, nothing is decided. Ponce is concluded with Italy, and when the treaty i ralified—which will be in a few days—bopes are enter tained that an indication of some sort will be given of the intentions of Government. Great changes are about to tuke place—that the ministers thomsclves acknowledze. But what are they to be and when take place 7 And this question not one mau in the whole Austria monarchy cau answer, That the Reichsrath will be convened is ooked upon as certain. lu anticipation of the event, some members of the Constitutional party met together fome tune ago to decido on a programme. Sineo then another meeting was held in Vicana, and the resolution cane to was as fol lows: “The meeting is unanimously of opiion that the course of ovents sineo the publication of the Patent of September has clearly shown the necessity of holding fast by the constitution of the realm (Reichsyexassang), and this quite apart fromMthe questions of right; moveover, that the immediate convocation of the great council of the empire (Reichgrath) must be con- sidered ns the sole means of cacaping from a state of confusion which threatens to be Role] indefinitively. It is, there. fore, on formal and material grounds against every convocation of delegates, ns also against the delivery of opinions on the past of the different diets, as long ns the legislative treatment of affairs is not indicated by the great covueil of the nation.” Next month the Pesth Diet will reassemble, without, as it seems, a fosponible Hungarian Ministry having been first appointed. The appointment of Count Goluchowski to the Gov ernorship of Gallicia 1 hailed by the Polish party t rejoicing. To Kustua it must be most displeasing. fiero people are not very sanguine that the choice will prove a good ene. It is concession made to the Catholic party, who wero anxious for the supremacy of their church in the Polish Provinces. The Count is a thorough aristo- erat, with all the notions peculiar to his class, which he no doubt will put forward by every means io Lis power Here in Vienna the Catholic Church has succeaded in defeating an excollent project of the eivie nuthoritics. Seeing how deficient the schools are and how imperfect the instruction, it wos wished to found a school for teach- ors—a pedagoguim,” as it was called— where, without reference to creed, young men should be prepared to be- come efficient sehoolmasters, The Nuncio af onee stepped in and put a stop to the plan. The elongy are resolved on no account whatever to lose the hold they have over the population by influencing the minds of the rourg. Any proposition for departing from the narrow prescribed paths is at once rejected by them. This step on their part has given rise to much irritation. That Government, too, should mot have the courage to support an undertak- ing promising se much good, is looked on asa proof that nothing really good way bo expected from it. At another Government act there is uiso but one feeling of indignation, Admiral von Tegethoff, the victor oi Lissa, has been removed from his post. Some say it is bacause when the Empress of Mexico came to Trieste ho paid ber the honors which he supposed were due to her rank. Following his example, the authorities of Trieste did the same. This, it is sald, has given offense at Court. Others explain his removal by the eircumatanco that he was in tho way of the Archduke Leopold, who now ie named Inspector Genersl of the Fleet. This was tho post Tegethoff was to have, but in order to make room for another he has been set aside. The Admiral is now at Gratz. If the men who have rendered the State the great. est service are thus treated, the light in which the Covern- ment places itself py such acts is not a very favorable one, The disfavor into which the Admiral has fallen is the more marked, as it occurs so very soon aftcy his brilliant victory iu the Adriatic. Setling aside ipinjustice, such conduct would be nuwise anywhere; but in Aueria, where 1t is foand difficult to find fitting men for posts of trust, it is nothing less than s Jal. Tle consequences are plain, and arc sure to follow. We are looking confildently for the return of His Maj- osty of Mexico to his native country, 1 g.ve a rumor con- cerning him without vouching for 1%s truth, The feeling of discontent toward the Emperor of Anstrin is so decided that it is said should the Emperor Maximilian be willing to take his place—and of his w illingness and of that of Her Majesty there can be little doubt—the thing might be done easily, Perhaps the Emperor Napoicon might not be unwilling to help him to a European throne after failing in consolidating the one he had projected for him iu America, Here it is certain the Court would mueh rather be would stay where he is, or at all events not come in its neighbor- hood, where he never was a persona grata, sud for this reason his departure from Europe for Mexico was wel- comed as a most timely event. On the chance of his com- ing back no calculation was then made, The Times newspaper has been rather in ill-luck of late, baviug been more than once called to aceonat for the iu- correct notices furgished by its correspondents. The do scription of the battle of Kuiggriitz as furnished by The Times, has been severely criticised by oflicers who were at the battle. And you may have seen the indignant remon- strance of the Burgomaster of Briinn, Dr. Giskra, against the calumnious account of his behavior as given by 7%he Times's correspondent when the Prussians entered the town. This account was copied into a Vienna paper, the Presse, accompanied by editorial remarks. Giskra brought an action for defamation against the editor, The 7'imes article is designated as *‘a lying and malicious ac- count’ of what took place; and from the nuinerous wit- nesses brought forward, from the depositions of the Prus- sian and other authorities, it seems the account given by the correspondent” was utterly and entirely false, not having even the sligntest foundation. The case was settled by the editors of the Presse acknowledging their 3 error, apologizing for their malevolent remarks, prom- ising to retract all they had said in the following number of their journal.

BERNE. THE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY AND THE FEDERAL AUTHORI- TIES—DIFFICULTY OF SECURING TUE SERVICES OF CAPABLE REP ATIVES—]MPROVED BREECH- LOA DERS—THE Lh PLAS sia From Our Special Correspondent. Ty BerxE, October 23, 1368, The coming elections are engrossing public attention, and certain painful features of our political life are, in the mean time, showing that a deep discontent exists among our German confederates toward the Federal action of our Chambers, Several leading members of the actual national Assembly have written to their friends, that thoy declined reélection, and their reason for such a strong step is that no serious discussion is treated with any serious attention; that, in the military department we have no men of talent; that we are losing time and money in useless experiment; in fact, that the Federal authorities are bebaving like children and not like Republican men. Col, Ziegler of Zurich, a wealthy and highly talented citizen, has sent a letter to the New Gazette of Zurich, confirming these views, Here is a good opportunity for the Bwiss clectors to return ‘members of capacity and moral might. Hut where are they to be found? Tam sorry to confess it— the Radical party in our country has always shown more lungs than brains. Conservatives—I mean old retrograde Conservatives—are not to be touched at, for they belong to that sordid and greedy class who learn and forget noth- ing; snd Democratie-Liberals, aang rhom®s selected be found, are not everywhere in good have a ,a sound, a talented national Assembly. Bi te rela A emi it. There is another side to the medley to be looked at. We are not an opulent population—a cent bere plays the of dollar with you-—and men of real talent, unless sre rich and independent, do not like the of spend their time in fruitless disc Jssion, without even the satis- Proposals. be else, is not, In a poIRTTE ibitious WCB ambitious p —althoug opment of our custom toward Avrer little futher taxation, we afford the luxury of eloquent and fighting Ciceros in our public assemblies. It would be nothing but a pale comedy of what is taking place in England or elsewhere—reflect- ing little credit on our country, and the said comedy, paid for by us, would not bring matters to a butter eon 80 wo must manage with the less poise, the less outlay ible, to have, if not the best of ou: sble men, at least io boat of the willing portion of them, to steer the Fed- oral ship. The Fedoral Sounty of Aaron has come to a decision concerning the t ormation of the old gum. o Mil- bank pattern is to be adopted. As to the best arm to be provided for periments are fo be continued. The commission has, sinee my last, received a specimen of the best store rifle, produced in Switaer- land by foreing competition. Mr. Henry A. Chapin has sent 8 Woopon SUTpAssINg, says a letter from Warsaw, oll that we have yet seen. If don’t mistake, the new pat- torn is 8 modification of the first one tried last Winter at Zurich, end which was found .s0 good but rather dear (194L, each). We may as well call it the perfection of the abové-mentioned rifle by a Mr, Winchester, well known in America. Perhaps a table of the tral made at Warsaw will interest overy reader. Here it 4s, as given by the oflicial report: WINCHESTER'S KIVLE (REPEATER)—FROM A STAND. the army—the ex- No, paces. 0. shots, No. bits. Radius fiom center. RI essnsee sierpan KA) 4 $0. ..o sonsnansses RY 6 GOB... ons svn eel 31 3 10 ER RIT 4 ow 1 ooo 40 3 pe QUICK FIRING (ARMY REGULATION). A. By putting, at once, o single cartridge; in four minutes 41 shots, of which 41 kit; distance, 300 paces. Twelve bit ia the last minute. B. 1. Store loaded with 15 eartridges, 13 shots hit, distance 300 paces, in 49 seconds. 2, Store loaded with 19 cartridges, 19 shots hit, distance 300 paces. in 41 seconds. In having the stores loaded, 10 to 12 shots per minute ean be fired, after which 12 bullets can be sent away in 41 seconds from the stores, The gun, with the ammunition stored in it, weighs 10 pounds, 1don’t think better can be done. We have had some apprehensions about the eattle lague, some cases of which appeared in the cantons of Birisoin and St. Gall. A herd of oxeu, driven from Austria by a Swiss speculator from Austrian Tyrol, on our territory, and returned to the Prussian army, prought the scourge with them. Dut the epergetic mousures adopted by the authorities have put a happy stop toit. In En- gland they waited till the infection was general to enact stringent regulations, Herc we proceed a la Russe in such dreadful eonjunctures. As soon as an animal is at- tacked iu stable, the whole of the beasts living in the samo shed are immediately sianghtered, and their car cases buried deep in the earth and at a great distance, with absclute prohibition of any Bound or diseased cattle baing removed from a vi or from farm to another. Proprietors, keapers, as woll as local authorities, would be severely punished for any infringement of the regulations, which can be exforced by the force armée., We admit of the impossibility of curing the discase, and was it ible {o 18s A romedy, the very application of it would, by its longueurs and reientiic errements, prove fatal to thy whole horned tribe, WASHINGTON. p—— BY TYLEGQUAPE T) THE TRIBUNE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—Notwithstanding the fact that the property of all colored people in this city is taxed for school funds, and that Congress bas passed strict laws requiring the city to pay to the trustees of colored schools their share of the funds provided for education, not a cent has been paid over for 13 months, The trustees of these schools Lave therefore madea formal demand on the Mayor for the money. James Gaylor, the well-known Special Agent of the Post-Office Department, is here at the head of a Com- mittee of Special Agents, for the purpose of reyisin the regulations and arrangements relative to registeree letters. The Agents have been in consultation with Postmaster-General Randall pearly all day, and bave nearly matured their plan, and they meet to-morrow in New-York for further consulta. tion. The principal feature is to furnish all Post- masters with large-sized envelopes, printed in brilliant colors, and made so conspicuous, from their size and appearance, that they cannot be easily concealed or stolen by persons baving charge of the opening or closing of mail pouches. At present, reg- istered letters do not differ much in appearance from ordinary letters, and can often be captured by a skill- ful thicf without detection. The system of records and recoipts now in use has been found useless. It is confidently expected that the new plan, when fully matured, will give much greater security to registered letters, and bring that important part of the mail service into more general use, and rawse it in the pub- lic estimation. ‘The value of a good system of registry to business people cannot be over estimated. The proposed system, if faithfully carried out, will be a great improvement over that now in use. The following call for a welcome to the loyal mem- hers of next Congress by the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union of this city, was promulgated to-day: “GRAND Mass WeLcosE 10 CoNaruss —Deing profoundly impressed with the importance of the struggle turough whica the country is passing, and of the necessity of preserving the results gained by its trinmph in the fiekl and mare recontly nt the polls, the undersigned, a committee appointed by the Sol diers' and Sailos’ Union of Washington, D. C, do, in their name, earnestly invite their comrades, the loyal veterans of the Republic, with all other fiends of the great cause of Union and Liberty, to mest 1 a Nutional mass welcome and council, to bo hekl in this, the Federal capital, on Saturdar, Dec. 1, proximo. We ask your sence to honor aud assure protection to the loyal majority in the XXXIXth Congress, in whom we recognize the f2ithfe] guardians of our assailed insti- tutions and abig supporters of the principles involved. Come in your might. By four presence show how sternly loyalty can reluke treason. Prove thereby that the threats snd insalts of a treacherous Executive agninst the legislative braneh of the Government, canno# intimidate a free people. Here, in the Federal capital. our great struggle must culminate in wise and equitable wgisiation. Here, th should we assemble to en- courage and strengthen (‘ongross, to whose hands the Consti tution wisely intrusts the power to take such just action as w il make peace permanent and liberty universal DS Cunrts, RJ. Histon, A. J. Besyerr, Wa. 8. Mousi, L. Eowix DupLey, Committe Correspondence is invited, and may be addres<gd to the Socretary, Capt, R. J. Hinton, Washington, D. C The Cabinet meeting, to-day, was attended by al thé members, including Secretary Seward, whe re turned from Auburn this morning. uo, The President, to-day, appointed James B. Wil- liams of Iowa, Register of Land Office at Fort Dodge, lowa, and T. W. Bedford of Nebraska, Register o Land Office in Nebraska Territory. ‘I'he returns received atthe General Land Office rom the local office at the Falls of St. Croix, Wis, fhow that 7,208 acres of the public lands were dis- posed of during October, of which, 4,316 aeres were taken up for actual settlement, under the Homestead law. ‘The cash sales amounted to 87,005. Conflicting statements bave been published with regard to the removal of William A. Dart, U. 8. Dis- trict Attorney for Northern New York; but the fact of his removal is now authoritatively announced. The question of the Cincinnati postmastership was decided to-day. It bad been pending for more than a month, there having been six or eight competitors, The fortunate man appointed to the office is William H. H. Taylor in place of F. J. Mayer, removed. The only other appointment of Postmaster made to-day is that of William C. Hersberger at Fort Madison, Towa. The State Department has been removed to the new building on Fourteenth-st; and to-day, for the first time, the Secretary and his assistants transacted business there. Workmeu are already preparing to tear down the old structure preliminary to tho erec- tion of a new one. te TEXAS. tf p— MESSAGE OF GOV. THROCKMORTON TO THE LEGIS- w Aas! LATURE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUXP. GavvesroX, Nov. 6.—Gov, Thyockmorton's special Wp to the Legislature, on the condition of the country and on F tylations, says: “The true sentiment of our is misunderstood by tho North; denies with indigne the assertions of politicians, that we do not BiB PU YRY the Union, and that Umon mén nation, that without military pro. tection they cannot remain here, and that thousands are leaving the State.” Ho asks the Legislature to pass resolutions to this effect, and to solemnly pledge the State authorities to protect life and property without regard to political souti- ment. He suggests that negro testimony be admitted in all cases, recommends that the taxes collected from the negroes bo applied to their education, and says he hopes the Legislature will make all the laws involving civil rights as complete as possible, so os to extend equal and exact justice to all persons without regard to color. a INDIANA. I STATE CONVENTION OF THE EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE— PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS. BY TYLEORAPE TO THE TRIRUNE. Eat ghia Nov. §.=The, Stale Convention of the ig eague of colo men wet this morning, The day has been taken up with organization and appoint- ment of Committees, There is a large attendance of del- es, majority of counties being represented. arc also 8 number of visitors from other States. A number of pithy little speeches were made, the tenor of which the speakers were awak® to the ques. tions of the day. They counseled the people to take sides with no political party at present; they must go with the that their cause. They express thomselves Fontdent in belief that a better ar is about dawning for the colored maa. Eowix Boots.—Edwin Booth began his fourth week at the Walnut-st. Theater, Philadelphia, on Monday Inst. His engagement has been remarkably successful. He plays, this week, Richelieu, Pescara, and Sir Gilss, and has unusually strong support, including Mr. J. B. Roberts, Barton il), purposes. "NWOT DEVE ARE AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS UNSEAWORTHY, AND ARE THERE NO AVAILABLE REMEDIES’ To the Editor of The NY. Tribune. 1

Br: The public of doubt and minds of our trav grease aud perpetua That writer says: fic investiga ref ship, and the cirenmstances attending her ble i x ry pnblic in general, an disasters of our yin. dom steamers are well te it, The Evening Star may be considered a oud weerage stabmsblp, yet it seems she was lost by reason of aulty construction in part, and more immediately ag outfit, at least in one 2 considers, no doubt truly, gosnsly the im t po form and construction. He iods of helplessness in eve .by the momentum of the 10k «rons sensibilities have been, and now wer of the engine—a not call revolut never make a expensfve d single engine gale any steamship is missed.” to all engines now in divided as the present on tinue in use, will stand appalled at the some ample remedy houstive inquiry and ventions- This ome rhaps th olution." is radically altered. possible, The be as casily and more by all who haye give marine propeller it now plying in this ha most sitist Why, then, should seltish opponents, terests. deastrable reform. tion will be made to t necessarily assisted by a skillful tough comes to a stand and awaits the action of the upon the wheels, to relieve it from the These {sets are known to be in longing to this country, two gogiers are always better than one, because the but that no satisfacto: Saliar form an a ih va apparent to every one. ust we, therefo LLM and dangers that juevitably attend ropelled, or shall Srmidable evils to be dismissed without au ex: as the writer bolle ves, T, 18 and ae latest m. evory traveler by steamsii This question is too important That an almost certain remedy i and is in the power of cvery ship builder and ship 0 well known to all why, Jove vestigated t hly quainted thew ,oives philosophically. with oie of the will be found #.ae, iu which all the diflicultics equal motion haya beon overcome, in size and weight, and 80 pompacs 7 damage to thé hull, in the hea limit that human skill beneficial improvenien perfected aud introduced to the public wn 1865. It quently known to comparatively of society and the safety of the traveling public unmistakably require that it be at once investigated, an ato timo for that duty, when publie sentiment is so keenly alive to all attainable remedies. The author of the article referred to conld have had no knowl. edge of this improvement when he asserted that “every single engine of agy kind had two periods of hel Lhis engine has no such peri 1, the inery to which it is wpplied nstead of a single piston this has four to every engine, each applying its power to one-fourthof every rev- olution, and cach supplying steam before its predecessor has exhausted its force—hence dead points” are practically im- Tudeed it is in operation a dou i steam remains anchan effect similar to those rinciple of its construction, it is understood, is capable of application to engines of any required power. Th etory result. secured to steam navigation by this engine, it has which, the writer believes, must ultimately force to demand its adoption in all steam passenger sh attempting to present the advantages at length, pursuits have not qualified him, it may not be improper in passing to wention that it is claimed that its intri renders it safe in inexperienced hands, that its in size and weight, saving space for stowage an an immensity of strain, and the consequent saving in costs, commends it especially to the interests of owners and builders, while at the same time that most valuable of all remedies against the dangers of shipwreck, so fur us steam machinery is con- cerned, prevention, are more fully secured than human skill hitherto has otherwise attained to. rected to an examination of this im the varied interests of the vast num other and older forms of engines may be, and probably will be, arrayed against a chapge so radical but thot these, extensive and powerful as they dead lock. In in danger if even aud. pro at sea, 48 BOW be sought for these investigation. lutest ipportant one—in steain has yet accom, employed in railroad locomotives. w are actively excited, very naturally and justly, by the severe and sad loss of buman life, caused by the tonndering at ses of the steamship Evening Star on the 3d of October. Everything that can give light as to the cause and controlling circum: stances of that painful catastrophe must now have a deep faterest in this community. A capable and intelligent corre- spondent of The Daily Smet, in an article on the Seaworthi- ness of American ips,” published in a late issue, institutes some candid and onato oriticisms, to call in question even an approximation to entire our want of particular, This one the defective form {Fi conse fault which scien- will show to be inse Lie from ita peculiar Di question Lape best known construetion, and very likely in order aud handled,” but the effect of such on the ship be, very justly thinks, to be always dangerous in any ough pon, on account of its penderous weight aud the t to which some of its attachments are carried; the rigidity of ma- ehinery always preventing its accomodating itself, when the sea is rolling heavily, to the and twisting of the hull and frame work, He on to state that “a single en of any kind has two revolution, and unless assisted die-wheels, or fly-wheel, would pl ion,” and proceeds to say that “in fair weather tuis is a matter of no moment, and the si engine has a slight advantage in econ v engined competitor omy of fuel over her more but in foul weather the half the time crawls struggling over the centers, its starting bar, often sticeeeding wave heav a single revolution soutestitie as elutes use for propelling sea-going steamers be- Pably the orld over. Hence danger is safety can be seeured, so long coustructiee of engines con- engines, {in the use of the Hicks Steam En. of obtaining a eontinuous and and the og modi to Leunce the dapger esther, 0 gy of hed. This valuable and tis yet in its infancy, having only been is conse- but a few, The best interests this is the a ssness in every rov- While the power of acting engine, in it it can Shcapt adapted and adjusted to all pur- Thor. Jubite not the public may be, wi wses for which steam engines are employed, including railw ocomokion, as well as steam navigation, is deemed indisputable n the machine eoreful examination. Asa has already been tested in a sal steamer Practical experience in this gives a Beside the great advance in safety advantages inton Without r which his usic simplicity eat reduction the hull from sentiment be at onee di- rtant improvement! 2H of manufacturers of all it will be remembered ill be but on by the competition of personal in- he tion, vice HH. The E J.P. B. Wilmer as this evening. NEW ORLEANS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. New ORLEANS, Nov. 6.—Governor Wells has ap- pointed Gente Chadwick Commissioner to the Paris Exposi V. Palfrey, lost on the Evening Star. t the disinterested aud humane inquire and investi gate, and then eulighten and guide the public mind in this most Thus a salutary and much-needed contribu Pus Gooo. of Vermont, Alabama and Minuiauiith, r. have arrived here and to-morrow her will cousecrate Rev. Bishop of ana, in place of To tAe Editor of The N. agraph that he closed. PERSONAL CARD. Y. Tribune. For some time past a tion, been found yet. affair, SUPPOgED Murpne Officers Lave, Vinter trade of that styles. house, in fitting all descriptions of gentlemen's, youths’ clothing, justifies us lu sayin establishment, No, 3 Fourth a style of clothing both rich and rare, that it wou to duplicate at any other honse in the eity Evenlug Post. -ave., opposite Cooper we Graver Haler 8, M, pre ft com Wit predented to me by ex: It affor Of asa ey atta SWS Yor ompany. ve one 0 wi fo my femily some two end from what know of tts workings, A trom the testimon, of lends who use the same, I con hardly tee how su a, or give better ant ainciic have ever seen, and it RY The machine have is one of the most rlegs Hh. Very trul ot to 1064. Very Guly Fouts We «i. 3" Letter from Mrs. Geh. Grant. wi The Dllowing letter addressed to The Orover Bake I hy Thon Une. Qin, Tales yg ladies everywhere Wia A470 tae edlbrated machioes in their line: 1 ORAxT, relates the ox VasmiN He me great SY eature Lo bear witned Bis Polk, killed near Atlanta during the war. Dr. Wilmer arri Sin: The Rev. Thomas Finn, late Chaplain of the 3d Rhode Island Artillery, feeling aggrieved at a personal par- published ig Tie Herald of yesterday, desires to say ma no connection whatever with any political party or ticket, nor Las had any at any time during the contest now IN THE NINETEENTR WARD. i aud Lis wife, nafisd Towers, and 8 woman named Carroliton, whom the police describe as an aban. doned character, have pecupied-a shanty at the corner of First. are. and Fortr-ninth-st. The man was somewhat intemperate in his habits, and occasionally quarceled with his wife, but there is no evidence to show that he ever seriously maltreated her. Yesterday morning Towers entered tke shanty adjoining his own and informed the inmates that his wife had died duriug the night from some unknown cause, On making an examination of the body the neighbors found evident signs of violence, the neek bearing marks The woman, Carrollton, had disappeared, and has not 1 Information of theeaftair was conveyed to Capt. Todd of the Nineteenth Precinct, aud after investigating the affair he concluded to take Towers into custody, to await the result of an inquest by a Coroner, meantime, been dispatched in pursuit of the woman, Carrol! ton. whose testimony may, perhaps, throw some light upon the of strangula- in the AN ExTirprISiNG CLoTHING House.—One of the firm of Brokaw Brothers has been in Europe for some months wast, selecting goods from the best makers, for the Fall and They have thus the means of sup- plying the best articles that can be obtained om either con- tinent, and are fully up with the latest and most fashionable This fact, connected with their superior skill and taste d boys’ that customers will find at their Institute, be diffic cult tence of to the gred by your friends, who pur Mh TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; $5 for six moths. Rev. Wm, Rev. E. O. Flagg, M of this city. I. bride's residence, b Enaworth to od cards. Thursday, Oct, 28, to Hatti Ferris, daught day, Nov. 4, York to Miss Buckingham, chester County, Wednesday His relatives and (1 Cars leave New York DRA 1860, the Hou. Simeon Chaglps Walcot, jr, and the Ghapmans, Notice bereafter CLARKSON ~SPENCER~In this city, on R. Johnson, Robt. Guy Clarks ell of Milwankes, Wis COOKE—~DELAUNEY=In this city. on Monday, Nov. 5. FAULKNER-FERRIS—At srrytown, by the Rev. W.'H. Ferris, Thompson Faulkner che, e8q., of Newark, N. J. ROBERTS—-GARDNER-On Monda Church, by the Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, line Gardner, both of this city. No cards. BUGRINGRAM ~At Jachsonvilly Florida, on n. U. LU, 2 in the 27th year of fis Chicago and Zanesville, Ohie, papers copy. CABOT—At Philadelphia, en Sunday, Nov. 4 M Catharice, iar Joueph snd Catbarive C. Cabo, of thet city. 1 COOPER—At South Bergen, ¥.J., on Monday, Nov. 5, Margaret, aged 88 Fours, the family are invited to attend her wite of Benjamin Cooper, The relatives and friends of tho fen funeral, on n clock p. m., from idence, No. 5 Wescolt-row. Pailende-s Ping hor late res ENIKE—At Rahway, on Mondxy, Nov. 5, in the Li R.. son of litt and AY Lathan your of MARRIED, E. M. Cooke of Maine to Miss Kate Monday, Nov. 5. b on to Caroline B. Ee by the y ENSWORTH-STEVENS—On Thursday morning, 1st inst., at Prof. Edwards A. Park, the Rev, Hengy E. P. Stevens, both of Andover, Mass. Asbory M. E. Choreb, T er of the ing clergyman. Fo No Set Sughian o* DIED. Mouds ham of [1 3g. are invited to attend his t20'clock, PF.R—At Whitestone, Long island, on Taesdsy morning, Vaapar is Le 62d vous of his wge. FORNACHON—SCHWARTZFELDER~At Newark, N. J, on Son. the Rev. 8, J, Smith, Morris Fomachon of New. J. G. Schwartzfaider, _ the Sth inst, at St ohn F. Roberts to Ellen ta his age, day. 7th inst. at 3} o'clock, from the Episcopal re Nov. 6, er Amnsems MSHIPS. GARRISON—At Fordham, on Nov. Mes. Macie ut the Reformed Dutch CN ng AR bd noon, st 2 o’vleck. HADDEN—Oun blonday, Nov. 8, 1666, Alexsoder Hadden, tu the Sith HF tn my end bef hbo, omit of diy thc, on as came a ber foneral, from the) ok Fo AT el ee will be in waittag at the depot. PHEAR—Saddenly, in Brooklyn, ou Monday, Nov. 5. Jobo A. Funersl service on 8. at 104 o'clock 4. ms. et OR Ure eee an ration 0 $n. ot Obltie Syrcumn paren A oy McDONA im The re’ ond sttend his funeral, at Bt. Luke's Wednesday, Tth inst., st 3 ¢'cleck p. m., POTTER—AL Si. on er wk SRT rg ee) SR N 4 ANSOM—0Oun Monday, Kou. 5,_rs. Rashel 8. Ransom, wijow of aed years, fp are Ta velock, from bor poles o° MASONIC LODGE, No. 604, F. 0, 1 o'clock wr TF eléet I: MOREA SCAT rs The and 8 i Wl 907, sad the Masoudc friends of R. W. Sinclair, of the do- ceased, ure frateruelly "5 aud not X WM Actiog M. J. Uanpursoy, Secretary, Bi. TT anaEeien. dben. Ro hg wo £1 FE Ua Oh or Be TRE Ep do Sa y RLY BANTER CREAM Ja the only article bo 4 which gives the face the clean snd beautiful freshuves so To Be oi or the. opere, {18 tbo nip 6 lo a can that it retain el i of this Or ouse. The 04 AM. tion, No. 3 Bible 12 M. Business meeting in the eve, and Tenth-st. Reports will be x M. Seventh Anniversary in Church het won, Jay Cooks. aut Een ol ao: Tyo of Siew Forks wake addresses. The Public are cordially invite to all these moetings. fiona and lsraclia GRAPE VINES, THE TWO BEST IN CULTIVATION FOR EVERY PURPOSE. BOTH VERY EARLY, AND ISRAELLA TUE EARLIEST OF ALL. The [ONA is the only native grape of good size for the table thet is equal to the best foreign kinds. In hardiness, constancy of production and petfect ripooieg of fruit it is unequaled BY ANY of our most bardy natives. It is the ouly unexceptiousbis grape for the family. DELAWARE 1S EXCELLENT. 1ONA is equal in all respects and MUCH Sarees in several very important points. THE IONA IS THE BEST GRAPE FOR WINE. The TONA is the ooly Grape which peys the cost of het vines by ite cutting the first year. It is the oNLY Native OmAPx whose fruit is eagerly sought foret ONE DOLLAR per pcund. It is the only grape, native or foreign, whose fruit pronounced by the best judges equa! to Muscat of Alexandris, snd prefecsble to old other foreign kinds growa in glass houses, My 24 page psmpblet, containing descvigbion of best varistise— “Present and Future of Grape Culture,” eto. also Price Lists for Garden and Vizeysrd Planting, snd Metbau of Obtaining Secuples, will be seut {or 2 cent stamp. Address W. GRANT, toma, near Peekskill, New York. Nore. —It is easy for auy glub. agent or other person intecested in porcdhasing good vines, ta sscertain by ssmp'e, if lona Island. where these vines originated, is not the best snd chespest place Lo oblaim y will be held TIIIS DAY as follows: Church of the Ascension, Pifthe read, and geoers) Missionary ioe good vines of Tone sud Tersella. C. W. GRANT. Pound's Extract of Hamamells, i To ore of the few pas DESTROYER, into gen Press, Bruns, TANEXRSS, Sonxynss, EpRarns. Some Tuuosw TooTuAcHE, EARACKE, NEURALGIA, Rununatisy, Lowsago, Prues, Bois, Stings, Sore Exes, Bueepixe or var Luxes, Nou, Srox- Acn, Conxs, Urcrnrs, OLD Sores, and other simil e and nainfal affections, whils it promptly arrests all HER AGEs Hundreds of Physiciens ume it in their practice, aud give it thels unqualified recommendation od by our agents and dealers. The Medicine is exclnsivel tors and Successors to T. T, dressed. HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATEIC MEDICINE Co, No. 562 BROADWAY, New York. PRICES OF POND'S EXTRACT. J Six ounce hotles, with directions, retail.........000id i Cu Pint bott'es, With directions, rapasses cansnnnnns 1/1 Quarts, in bottle A Libecs! disconnt to Physicians and Dealers, mewing-Machines, Positively the only place iu the City where you can find all kinds of NEW SEWING-MACHINES, at manufacturers’ prices, asd whers you can exchange any time within thirty dsys for suy other Machine the subseribers, Proprie- ND, to whem all orders must be ad- without extra charge if not satisfied. SIBLEY STOOPS, No. 643 Broadway, Corver of Bleecker Dyspopsin, RHEUMATISM, ULA N SWOLLEN GLANDS, 2 klar baba of wo ERUPHONS OF THE Sri all cured by takin, hs of mineral wate ing certain cteas jcal rush Army se STRUMATIC SALTS prepared for bathing purposes from the mineral springs of the Peansylvanis Salt Maouke- turing Company. hemi of those salts make thew avecifics for the eure of the abave. No more swale and quacks. USE STRUMATIC MINERAL espectable drug store. lowi of drugs BATHS. For sale at every a vo ar re OF THE LATEST grain CONSISTING OF PARLOR. DINING-ROOM snd CHAMBER SUITES, in Rosewood, Walnut sud Yim st manufacturers IY A MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Noe, 9 and 9 East llouston-st.. Batween Bowery aud Secoud-ave. warranted, Homo Lif Insurance Co,, No. 238 Broadway, N, Ne. 16 Coart-st., Brooklyn. WALTER 3 GRIFFITH, Prest, Geo, C. Rrerxy, Sec'y. A Finst-class Orgenization, Asse’s betwegn Oue sad oir id Annus NS oi A o tortaiting. policy iy. policies soo: No Be Ar WAP eange wo NO LIMITATIONS AS TO RESIDENCE OR TRAVEL. Eight thousand Policies in fozce. Half the Premium a permanea loan on the policy, if desired. All forms of Life Endowment sad Aa ouity Policies issned. AGENTS WANTED.

PRIN _— ed 4 fa [All Goods or e————p————— THOUSANDS OF LIVES TO BE SAVED! should trust bis life to any oh No passenger or shipowners, ho f not to ERONDAL PE ENT COR K H(ATTRESSES bp re ie No. 76 Varich-st. by Canal, N A Ge Formerly of and successor to DR. JAMES R. CHILTON Co.. angry AN COpUEG CREST A Waters, ent on paid ec. ko. graf X beet im poo 0. 4 asd by RITY. Can be Co No. 413 CREA pe a Wigs, T ee [1 AT Aye

Page 6

a Ry Bln Tribune. Democrats of New -York ys are of alIRNOLYH wes} RS TAL aaiigl et NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER A 1866. A suthors (Mr, Fletcher) has visited Brezil four times; and has trav extensively from the Southern Provinces to the Amazon, and up eae the borders of Pera. 0 ons, by notes, an appendices, an equivalent to ee of new matter has been A, Tuformation has been brought n to date. It is hardly necessary to edd that this is the only compre. Benrive work on Brazil extant, containing the history of the pountry; sketches of its Imperial ruler znd of the living Statesmen; descrip tions of six different journeys by both authors literary, scieotific and sommercial statistics, and much information for those desiring to emi- grate to Brazil. It contains maps, and 150 illustrations on steel, stone and weed. Co. have recently published: Ya IX of Bancroft's History of the United States, 8vo. $3. The Science of Wealth, a Manual of Political Economy, by Amass Walker, hig $3 eo and Times of Joseph Warren, by Richard Frothingbam, oi and Publie Services of Samuel Adaws, by William V. Wells. 3 vols. Bvo. $12. Pioneers of France in the New World, by Francis Parkman; small $2 50. Smith's Concire Diet of the Bible; thick 8vo., with 207 plans’ and wood cute, cloth Smith's Smaller Dictionary of the Bible; crown 8vo.; 600 pp., pro fusely illustrated cloth, #3. Boutwe!l's Tax- -Payer's Manual, containing the entire Internal Rev- sane Laws ss amended fvo., paper; 50 cents, The Lawaof the Last Session of Congress, Govern ere: Edition. Edited by the Hon, George P. Sanger. 8vo., paper. Either of the sbove works rent to any address, oe of p postage, on Jeceipt of the advertised prior. 0 NE THE NEWS TRADE. FRANK LESLIE'S BOYS AND GIRLS’ WEEKLY, an Illustrated Paper, with Stories, Puzzles, ete., for the Young With No. 5, A MAGNIFICENT FREMIUM PLATE 18 GIVEN, THE BATTLE OF STONY POINT. This paper succeeds Frank Leslie's Children's Friend Dealers may bave their orders filled by sending to THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, PUBLISHER'S AGENTS, Re. To: HREE YEARS IN "THE SIXTH CORPS—A CONCISE NARRATIVE OF EVENTS IN THE ARMY OF SHE POTOMAC FROM THE AUTUMN OF 1861 TO THE CLOSE OF THE RE BELLION, APRIL 9, 1865.—~BY SURGEON QEORGE T. STEVENS. This is the most onutiful and serontin work which has been written as au army record. It is not onl istory of the Old Sixth Corps, but it gives a complete narrative of a N the events in the Grand Mrmy of the Potomee—its Campaigns, its Battles, the sccves in the eam ps and in the hospitals, in t rp uae and on the merch—abound- ingis beautiful incideats, NH and elegantly illustrated o work has ever been published which so perfectly reflects the wvery-day life of the soldier, while st the same time it gives a com: plete record of all the grest ‘movements of the Mwy, Price in extra cloth. o.coovvinrisirnicnnns $3 Price in Turkey moroceo AGENTS WANTED EV ERY WHERE. ~The most hi ibaray terms red. «No book in merket offers oa great, Snsourage ment to sgeuts GRAY lisher No. 35 State-st., Albany, N. EETHOVEN® LETTERS. HURD HOUGHTON, No. 459 BROOME NEWYORK, Wil publish on Wednesday, No BEET HOVE N 81 ETTERS. Translated by Lapy Wariac With e five steel plate portrait of Benthiowen snd fee-simile. 2 vols, 16mo. Price $3 HURD HOUGHTON also publish MOZART'S LETTERS, Rihalated from the To one of Ludwig Noh! by Jady Wairracn ith new steel portrait of Mozart, aud a fac-simie. 2 vols, 16mo. The varied riches of the loner life of the greet composer, and his Shanifola phases of character, always admirable and lovable, are in charming letters pictured forth with a vivid and grepbic reality Er surpass ina biography, however well written.—| Roches N Sent by mail prepaid on receipt of it of the shove price. A SUPERB COLLECTION OF STANDARD, rare and elegantly-bound BOOKS, old and new, just imported; also, a cholce ph 3 coon of HOLIDAY BOOKS. v No Catalogues iseued, M. NUNAN, No. 50 Nassso-st AMPAIGN SONGS. SWINGING ROUND THE CIRCLE.” BREAD AND BUTTER.” KE TAILOR MAN. NO NAME; Or, Tee PriLAvsrpEIA CONVENTION. Price 30 cents each. These songs sre especially adapted to the times; each has un eFoct ve chorus and an esty accompaniment for the Piano or Melodeon. Copier mailed on receipt of the price by 0. DITSON Co., Boston. LYON HEALY, Chicago. TTENTION,” NEWSDEALERS. FLANAGAN FINCH, WHOLESALE NEWSDEALERS, ARE NOW READY TO FILL all orders from country deslers AT THE VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES. Particular attention is paid to the forwarding of all MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS CONNECTED WITH THE NEWSPAPER AND BOCK TRADE. Send for Price List. FLANAGAN k FINCH, a 21 and 23 Annet, N.Y. f RAVES OF GRASS, Edition 1967. 1867, with all the former pieces, and new new ones, ncludiog Dxox Tur.” Rent by mall, Price $3 Bold publisher, OT WHITMAN Waskinston, D. EE TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR R 1867, TS Politieal and Statistical Assual will be resdy sbos (f snd will contain: OMICAL DEPARTMENT. DEPARTMENT, United the President's Veto Measesge. uresu Bill and the President's Vete Message be Frapasel Amendment tothe Constitution of the United The National Convention of Conservative Repsblicaos aod Demo The boatbars Adres of oss ol nr A of the Republicas Union Progress of Public Oplalen in 1906. a iah phi Arn Jo pine ey Bars GAINS. —To BOOKSELLERS, NEWSDEAL- AE A Bend for lot or send Cuiopeg, New 4 N TKES fur 100% new ross for tho ade oh i) blisher and Veleutine Munufscturer 0. 509 Broadway, N. Y. Gtationerp and Fancy Goods. CHOOL-REWARDS, TESTIMONIALS—A very nen. Lath re on. 130 A shed by ke. THE RICHEST SILKS, and MEDIUM PRICED DRESS 2 J00DS, at about 50c. on the dollar. SHAWLS, the RICHEST GOODS IMPORTED, with the largest assortment of rich mate LADIES’ and CHILDREN'S CLOAKS, in VELVET and ASTRACAN CLOTHS, of all colors. Also, BLACK and COLORED BEAVER CLOTH, t loss han HALF PRICE. R°® ROY STOCKINGS. CLOTR AND KNITTED GAITERS, ZEPHYR KNIT SHAWLS. EONTAGS AND CAPES. EILK UNDERVESTS AND DRAWERS, BALMORAL HOSIERY. FANCY GLOVES AND INFANTEES. An extensive and beaut'fi] variety of the above Goods, entirely pew and selected with great care, are now offered to our numerous patrons at POPULAR PRICES, BY UNION ADAMS, No. 637 BROADWAY. fue FINEST, NEWEST, AND MOST FASH- IONABLE ASSORTMENT OF FRENCH CORSETS AND SKIRTS ever exhibited in America is ready at GAYNOR'S, No. 765 Broadway, Between Eighth end Nioth-ste _ No connection whatever with any other store in this city. AyiLE QUILTED and EMBROIDERED SKIRTS, in «ll styles snd colore, Expressly adapted for the new walking dress, WHITE MUSLIN EMBROIDERED, TUCKED end FLOUNCED SKIRTS. THE NEW SHAPE FRENCH SKIRT, The only genuine in the City, at extremely low prices. AT GAYNOR'S, No. 765 Broedway, near Niothat. No commection whatever with any eth er store in the city. QEKIRTS “and CORSE TS, T GAYNOR'3, he Eighth and Ninth ste, The largest and most elegant assortment in the United States, GAYNOR, Importer and Manufacturer, No. 765 Broadway, between Eighth and Ninth-sts, No sonnection whatever with any other store iu the city, UMILLIE Co 0., No. 763 Brostway, Between Eighth and Nioth sts GREAT BARGAINS FOR TIlI3 WEEK, 300 PIECES REAL IRISH PLAID POPLINS, $1 50 PER YARD, COST IMPORTER TO LAND $2 25 PER YARD. ALL PURE SILK AND WOOL. SMILLIE Co, No. 768 Brosdway, Between Eighth end Ninth sts. JUGLE TRIMMINGS FOR CLOAKS, MANTILLAS AND BONNETS, A splendid line of pew and extrg rich goods fu vilisead black. ALL THE hid HAFE BONREE I FRAMES. ot 10c., worth 30e. st 25¢., worth We. ot Sc, worth 50; and at 81, worth #2 All of which are grest ARGAINS, ALL COLORS, NAL V/IDTHS, A STYLES. VET RIBBON BONNET VELVLTS, ALL LORS. NEW STYLES DRESS TRIMMINGS GIMPS, FRINGES, BUTTONS, NEW BONNET RIBBON PLAIN RICH GOODS, RICH MOIRE ANTIQUE J. BLUXOME, No. 1,127 Brosdway, between Twenty fifth aud Twenty-sixth-sts. BARGAINS on PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS GOODS ppb during the past week, st suction, very much ander the cost {wporiation. Oa Monday, and during the prevent week, we shall sell these goods Liew “FRENCH MERINOES. only Tse. 85c., 8c. and #1 JFLAIN FRENCH POPLING, sil wool, id Te ad *Frans FRENCH POPLINE, at 80¢,, 85¢., e., Me. and &1. K sof COLORED ALPACAS, hy i %c., 35¢. to ble. per FANCY MOHAIR DRESS GOODS, at 250. 2c, Xe and nd #74. se. Bh oe. 0d gud PLAIDED DRESS GOODS, 45¢., tiom of over 40 per 8, Mos prices worth, $125; at Te. STEEL TRIMMINGS RICH BATIN, oo 1-4 A LINEN DAMASKS, at at 50c., worth 800. 4 A LINEN HAM ASKS. bisached, ante ull ts worth 1 25, 300 dorm Gon ts’ Colored B linen, st 35¢., worth 60c. at Hy AC 27 vy Heck Towelling, %c., worth 50e, 4 Darr Dents Table loth y 82 25, worth $3 50. ~inch Hes A large stock of Ciotha, DT Blsukets and Flanne!s at 20 and 25 per cent lower than Jooeaniy, K. PEYTON, Nos. 272 and 274 Bowery. URTAIN MATERIALS, LINENS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, FLANNELS, &e. TAYLOR, McGIBBON Con No. way, bet. Blu Ta Twelit-ste. (FREAT REDUCTION oN PRICES FALL ARD WINTER CLOTHING GEO. A. HUNTER CO.8 CLOTHING oro 81 OVER EBS SUITS u 816, $18, 820, $25, and on $13, 615. $10. $20, 625, wud $20. os. wer Between Mouston ly 8) i HOUSEKEEPERS. CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS, BMITH LOUNSBERY, No. 436 BROADWAY, SEAR GRAND-ST,, NEW-YORK, HAVE ON HAND A LARGE AND BELECT STOCK OF NEW FALL STYLES, WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING AT IMPORTERS’ AND MAN. UFACTURERS' PRICES, TAPESTRY CARPETS AS LOW AS #1 75 PER YARD. CARPETS MADE UP AND LAID AT SHORT NOTICE. er LL Brn of every variety of Color and bh insures s w wed en a pr with a of LE and OTE PAPE] RERLIN Cp RE No 134 and 136 JEDDING-ENVELOPES, CARDS, &e- ror i Woidine Foriope rg Ak Pires te ant ERLIN Hy ror Nos. and 1 wi 2 of bor weny- 136 William st, “rn @honces for Business Men. VERY VALUABLE PATE A E PATENT RIGHT FOR M, Catessuqus, bin County, Pa AFI ISTS desirous of becoming interested in BILVER MINES WL Rh ER CEA i lu 8.419, Now- hn 4 Abe ro APITALISTS WANTED to take hold of and work a very large lot of COLOKADO GOLD MINING PROPERTY. eet inducement offer Address WM, I. BAMAGE, care of A T DE PERCEVAL, No. 139 Srosdway, o ite Astor-place Infants’ Wardrobes, Children’ Cloaks and igaro Costumes, Secks, Dresses, Caps, Blsnkots, 3 ibs, rr ph at pencers, ke, ke, under Garments, Ladies and Misses’ 8 stock of Famroidered Yokes, nities and Coats of- ped Ee br on Handkerchief Table Linen and Bed Clothes. Stewpiog and Stamped Goods of every k WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. J INEXNS A SPECIALTY! MILLIKEN Co., No. 748 Broadway, des! exclusively in LINEN GOODS, eonsequently they can offer a very complete and wari d as sortmect of ever yibing in elr line. They do their own fmyporing, snd are not undersold by any house in the trade. Every article soid is warranted Pure Linen. JANCY HOSIERY for Ladies and Children; new los. Also, ENGLISH MERINO DRAWERS, VESTS GATE ILS, MITTENS, GLOVES, HOODS, SCARFS, ke., ke PARIS KID GLOVES, first qualify, all colors, sb ELGER'S, Nou. 880 and and #82 Bros way, Fost #ide. ARE CHANCE, at No. 605 Broadway, to buy we are selling off our stock of Children s and Ladies’ CLOTHINO af greatiy raduced prices, os to our removal to No, 17 Urest Jones et. re be, 00g, No. 39 Fark-sow, Vigtoren los sale ord M. sumer snd Ful Cr tung, pre sere 10 rent. Kio 08° NEV CARPET STORE, corner “Twenty- fifth-st. and Sixih-ave —John Cross ey’s Royal Velvet ar d Body Bras sele; English Ta rien at $1 70 per yard: Cotton Chain Iugrains, 50 cent per ya All Wool, $1; Super, $1 25; Extra Sup.r. $1 60, A large pvr Muh of Oil Cloths, Druggets, Window Shades, Rugs, Mats, ke. ke. i. KELLY Co. br, _ Inetenction. ALA A. FAVARGER™ FRENCH CLASSES are open o daily at No. 9 University-plice, to gentlemen from Bf to 94 8. m,, to ladies from 10 to Mam Foi information, eall between or alter the exercises, viz. U4 to 10 or et 11 o'clock, Another class will meer, safle noon or eveuing, as soon ss number of (ersons have subscribed, Mr. Favarger will accept one or two private classes whose weu bers can contribute together §1,00¢ a term, and consents to give to these classes the number of lessons they choose to take per week. The pub- lic classes meet five times per wo 1, and each pupil contributes £0 for the first term of 20 lessons, $25 for the second, 20 for the third, #18 for the fourth Mr. Favarger in vites the ladies and gentlemen Interested in the stody of French to sttead at the ex Nation of bis system, to luke place at the Chapel of the Seminsry, No. 9 University place on Friday even- ing, Nov. 9, at 8 o'clock, sud seri im ou Monday sfetnoon, Nov. [2, st 3§ o'clock, Ue will fllustrate by whel exercises any one cal Pronounce French as well as a native, circular, with recommendations from Profe. Agaeris. Gayot, Botta and others, with testimonials from ehsses, kc. can be obtained by addressing Mr. F. through Box No. 6,12 Al EDWARD MOLLENHAL ERS MUSICAL CONSERVATORY, In Schubert's Ev wilting. No. a 820 Broadway, Musieal Instructions for 10 per term, LO serviges of the distinguished Theorist, ¥F, L. RITTER, have been secured for the Roussrentory, J vols desifing to study Haru uy will do well to Ri Signor {ATTY PVE od ARO of the Italian Opera has also been to Sod to give fustructions in Singing. We thos offer advantages todents of Vocal Music not to be found anywhere «se, NTHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Classical FRENCH sud ENOLISH SCHOOL, with Primsry Lepart ment and Gymuasive, Fifthave, cor. Twenty-sixilest., on MON DAY, Sept. 10, K A BOURSAND'® FRENCH and ENGLISH e BOARDING SCHOOL for BUYS, at Irvington, on the Hud son, N, Y. formerly in Brooklyn. AT THE NATIONAL CONSER VATORY OF i MUSIC, Madison ave, pear Twenty thet, Piano, Viele Flate snd Vocal Music tanght unde the bast masters. Terme S10 per quarter, Couservatory lostruction be ks tree blishied 1603 F. 0 LOX Mansger PBOvk- KEEPING wad BU SINLS 3 AFFAIRS MARSIS WORKS ‘ON I OOK. REEPING, 'rinted in lors, viz, Mersh's Course of Double Fut vy 20 pp BUD. cane ssis sons lianhée $3 Marsi's Courve f Siogle burs, 140 5 y veep 250 Marsh's Set of Blank Yooks, tap. to the so Serbs piiaghhes 17 Marsi's Bak Book keeping snd Je int Stock Accounts, 49 pp, QUAIL. cou ivastsssnnsssssnssnssrasnnes fo For sale at C, C, MARSH'S Private eres] Colieze for Prac tice in Book keeping and Basivess Alsen, No. 5i6 Broadway New-York N. B.— Half the Teachers aud Auttore of Pookkesping in the coon. try owe their knowledge of the» e to the ka (CHEVE® NEW MUSICAL LST Ie, nder the instruct SIGNOR JOSEY BORKA, At No. 1.279 Broadway Entrance No. 65 Tulity fourth ot), N.Y Prof. B.. in addition ta the classes already penced, i spend s subscription for Ne. W CLASSES at 8 REDUCED PRICE, for the especial benefit of pvamerons talented ladies sud gentlemen pos sessing good volcew, who yo! not well pay fu'l rates. Also, a CLASS for CHILDREN bLetween 8 and 14 years of age, TERMS<Twenty Lessons of half an bour each, $10, Ladies will receive instroer wn i to k, thent'emen from 8to® and Children irom 3 to 4 p. in. on Wednesday snd Saturday He will be daily of the Institute. from 28019 n., to receive calle r r— HARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE Nos, 45, 60 snd #2 Eest Twenty fourth st. BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL will REOPEN September 18. Pople prepared for College, West Point, Naval Academy sod business. There ins Primary Department or young boys, a Gymnesiam, ke, The proepeciae of the school con tains the names of the pupils (200 last your) for the past 1 yearn Pr fELTF. CHARLIER Director, DR CATION IN PAL I8.= You g ladies can re. 4 ceive sn Brot-class education lo the Lingusges and the tenal branches taaght fn schoois Sp hlication by letter to Mm DEMING, No. 118 Avenue d')y Parle, The location is upsar passed r health and convenience, One or two ladies sccompanying their doughters can be boarded vu reasonable terms. For any further fife ration apply to Mr. HORACE GREELEY, Tribree Eulldings, Mrs. Deming has peruission to refer to the Yair 4 gent ewen Prof. R. OGDEN DOREMI N Y Mr. RICHARD GUODMAN, New-York. Me THOS, W, EVANS, Col. CHARLES B. NORTON, Paris AE BCHOOL for POYS, at Bedford. West chester Co, N, Y.—=A WILLIAMSON, A. M.. Piincips'. ~A few only reeaived. Next session will open Nov. 8, For Cuculare od dress the Priacine Da EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. superb Brick Bolldioge, 16 Teachers, every advantage of the best Female Colleges for 200 per year Stodeuts prepares to teach Mu sic sud Pelnting tn a few terme, at two-thirds the current rates. The Light Gymunssties without charge. A full Com ercial College Coven for Gentlemen at $25. Classes preparing for College always, Winter Term Dec. 6, Stodents rece'ved at any time pavivg from dete. Ad dress, for Catalogues or rooms, Kev. Josep E. King. D. D., Fort Ed ward, A VERGUSONVILLE ACADEMY, Fergusonville, N. Y., will reopen Nov, 12, Circalars at Howe erry Bookstore, No. 76 Bowery, Interviews way be had with the Principe, ot the same place, on Mondays, Wednesdays sud Fi. duyn, between the hours of 2end T. B. OLIVER, Prinelps! TRAMMAR SCHOOL OF N. v Nl NIVEKRSITY, AX with PRIMARY spd COMMERCIAL Departments, Prepares for cou. GE, BUSINESS, WEST POINT and NAVAL AUEMY, Circulars at the University. GOLDSMITI S COMMERC IAL INSTITUTE No. 198 BROADW AL _Serciavrins—Pesmanshl p aud Book. Sewplia I EMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.~A& howe and school fur boys Ubdaz 12. Very healthy i comfortable. Fuglish, French, Spanish, Latin, Mosic and Object Les sone; Pylsles! C ulture, Regulated Amusements, Military Drill, Oym- nastics, Athletic Games, Skating, Ponies for Riding Lesson, Hi NDS, Prine! [A PRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A board- po Sy. AY I <The jay sichth semi-annval session will mean: Principal, D. ROWE, M. 1. Fou sirsulary, apply 9 Wo OHN MACMULLEN" SCHOOL, No, 900 0 Broad- wey. Sutuge of Twactioth st, was reopened on MONDAY, Sept, ircuiarn t 0c 13 Broadway a at the i Bow store of Mitchell Boixes, No 8 Mi BLIGH™ ENGLIH aod FRENCH BOARD: ING sod DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 48 West Seventeeuthost reopendd Sept, 20, MOUNT AIN VIEW SEMINARY—The above Sewing buildings having been recently destroyed by fire, the Principal will opet 8 Boarding choo for ops AY "divs low West Polut, Oct. 15. For Clrculars, address, H. LARS WELL, West Point, New York. MILITARY BOARDING ECIHOOL, &Vhite Plains, New-York, 23 miles f WILLIS, A. Principal. tow the elty by Harlow Ratlrosd. OUNT Ry INSTITUTE, Mount Vernon, Westchester Co, N, Y., wil! reo FOUN Pony Princios._ M? T. PLEASANT INSTITUTE Private classes for BOYS—Amberst, Mase. il. C. NASH, A Principsl. The 42d gemi-annoal seesion will Rh Ly 1. aN. Tin forwarded upon request, [QUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INRTT duper troente, No. 126 West aL nd rebel Macdo A ir WW ashiuglon- square. Terms reasonable. GEO, W. CLAR Ba A Mo Prineips a N R. VAN NORMAN" FRENCH and ENGLISII BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Youn Tadies, No. 8 Wet Thirty-eight) Fifth: pA Net AA belie y elghthat, (two doors from Pou G GHRKEEPSIE YOUNG 1 LADIES SEMINARY address DEO 0, Ww. MOLELLAN, Ye Pra oa Peineosnie, Ne ARKER ACADEMY—A amily School for BOYS, Woodburk. Litchfield County, Conn or Clrenler, address ALOKZO NORTON LEWIS, A. M., Principal. CCHOLFIELD® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in Providence, R. 1, js the most APael: yas and elogant in ite apart. ents, the best lithted tnd vertilsted of any Commercial College lo the civilised world. It is most t* srough ond practical fo ita drill, and eweonomical In ite charges. For further particulars send for a C ircular. a 0 SCHOLFIELD. GrPiE KINDPFRGARTEN" SCHOOL, FOR CHILDREN, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17, st No. 0 West Heventh. «st. For Circulars, &e., call upon osaddioss MISS E. FTN LN VIE FERRIS FEMALE INSTIVUTE, No. 135 Madison-ave., corner of Lhirty-second st, will reopen Sept. 16, Ten bosrding puplls admitted, a FIVE ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL SOUHOOL of Dr. F, BERTHED GEO, 8. GOODALL, will be op n SEP TEMBER 17. at No. 920 Nrosdway, There iss Oym- im. For Clrculars, apply to LOCK WOOD, No, 411 Bre oad way, Shiny fre "WINTER TERM OF THE ROCKLAND FEMALE ANSITTUTE wil commence November 15h. In ad dition to al the neual sttracticus of a Seminary of the first class, a riding course Lies boon of eu fen the pi ‘turesqe groo nde of the In stitute, where the young be dies are taught the clogant end useful ae coum ishiant of bores: ack rid ug. Address the Rev. L. D, MANS Fi Fl AD, Provident Nyack, N. y of varie! eulure snd rience, wh Ider suTps vod in Yooation and tor yet vith bowme cottons, deve ton bi whoo tine Lo 10 Pupils, Terns $400 g year dress MAUISLER, Box No, 10% Toba Diigo, AWG Yeteucion Wen of Mrondway. HERVEY YOUNG GF RTT. EME 'N ONT, va “renew VER Private Lessons st hours not en gngized with classes. Circulars at WM, A. POND Co.'s, No. 547 Broadway, and at the Academy. 1) DODWORTH'™ DANCING ACADEMIES, BROOKLYN. Sawyer's Room, TUESDAY YS and FRIDAY Cumberland-st., WEDNESDAYS and SATURD Vs, Busting class for gentlemen st Sawyer's Room, TUESDAYS snd FRIDAY A Saturday morniog clus will be formed at Sawyers Rooms, commencing Nov. 2. Hours, 10} to 124. Please send for circular,

Alusical Fustruments. ‘GALE Co.— PIANO-FORTES Manufactory and Wareroomws, 0. 107 Eust Twelfth-st., New. York. rood order for $75.—A 7-0c- fine instrument at bar- road way. A. H. CHEAP PIANO in| tave rosewood PIANOFORTE a ver gain, J. BIDDLE, No. 18 Amity-st., near (HICKERING SONS, Established na MANUFACTURERS GRAND SQUAMKE AND Ki PRIOUT PIANO-FORTES Warerooms Neo. 652 Brosd way. Messrs. C. SONS buve been awarded 55 medals for the superior ity of thelr lostruments over all competitors, 14 of which were awarded in the months of September and Uctober, 1865, [MIL GABLER, Manufacturer of Square and Up- Y right PIANOS, invites plano-deslers and purchasers to call and examine bis new scale Agraile Plauos, at his New Manofictory, No. 140 Centre-st., between Walker and White-sts,, N.Y. (3 FORGE STECK Co. HAVE BEEN AWARDED THE LATEST FIRST PREMIUMS, (GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS) for their GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS over all competition, October, 1065, at the Fair of the American Tnstitute, NEW WAREROOMS, 141 EIGHTH-ST., Near Brogdway, i “ARPR. —Two second hand double action HARPS for SALE one made by Erard, the other, Lewis. Price, $20 end $300, BEER SCHIRMER, No. 01 Broadway. I INDT MANZ, Manunfacturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, having re) moved to their new aud spacious warerooms, No. 865 Broadway, be. tween Seventeenth snd Lighteenth sts, New-York. woold respect. fol y sak the stiention of those wis shing to porehase pianos, to their improved and superior instruments! These sre all manafactured under their personal supervision, and, from thelr great experience and clove aitention, they are enabled to guarantee them unsurpissed by $07 bil iancy, delicacy and a compass of tone, combined with a uperiori y of workmanship which jusares the greatest durability. All pit ein Ke cov wtructed with the Azraffe Arrangement, and each jor stroment will be warranted for tive years INDEMAN BONS 4 PATENT OYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the ‘ste Fair of the American Institute FIRST PREMIUM Job MEDAL, NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. *omlag testimonials were awarded these Unequaled Instruments 3 the state Fairs of Michigan, lodians, Kansas. aud wherever Lave been Exhibited in Competition. N. B.—~Warranted for “x No. 2 L= Roy piace, Bieeckerst, cue block Serd for our vew wold Medal Clreulars. 3 ARSON HAMLIN, MANUFACTURERS OF CABINET ORGANS, No. 586 Broadway, New York, offer the Inrgest assortment of reed instruments io the City, ln plain cases, at $7500 $000 sath; rlegont canes, $130 to $1,000, Second-hand Or gave snd Melodeons A w prices Ww. k I have been awarded FIFTY FIVE GOLD or SILVER CDALS or OTHER HIGHEST PREMIUMS, within a few years, RUANS. —Chureh Organs for SALE; stops, pedals CC Cone 12 stops do, These organs are werranied pulsed! In quality of tone and workmanship. Also one Melodeon; ce #150, W_ LL DAVIS Organ Builder, No 40 Downing: [18 ANO FOR SALE very che "Ap. New sevon octave, chy maker. Euquire st No. 62 Fultoo-st, Room 1. STEIN WAY BONS GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken First Premiums at the prinel faire in this country, and, fu addition thereto a First Pose st the Grand Interns tone: Lab bition st London, 1862, lo cou petition with 260 planes irom sll parte of the world. Every instioment cotstructed with thelr Patent Agraffe Arrange ment and wornn'ed for five years Wuercome, Nos Tland 73 East Fourteen thet. N Y FIVE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square and U nght PIANOS, MELODEONS sud CAB ET ORGANS, wholesale and retsll, To LET, snd rent allowed if purchased. Monthly Jers received for the same. Second band Pianos st barged, from $60 to $208, Old Pianos hy exchange, Tiberat disc unt to teuchers snd civigymen, ools and Covers, on tuned snd repaired New 7 octave Planos for $275 snd upward. Factory sud Warerooms, No. 481 Brosdwar; New York. Cash paid or Second: bend Pianos, ORACE WATERS, [NITED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, fr Cas at Sans Te) Tt rut To abs Produces mors prriees Fane Fate THAN AN OTHER HOUSE. Every! Inetrument guaranteed for Five Years F250. 72 “—A beautifully carved seven octave cot k tage upright Fl PIANO for |$250, A fine seven ociave square fur $2508. As d-a-haf octave Follas PIANO for $200, At the ‘wanufactory Nos. 156 and 158 Fast Twenty-first-nn., between Second and Thirdaves. 1. P. CUMMINGS. PRINCE Co, MELODEONS and ORGANS pow in use—the beat in the world P4 No. years WW arerooms 40,000 suos ld HMelogeons for rent or tor sale on installments. T. GURDON, No. 706 Broadway, near Fourthst. farnitare. A LL W WHO USE SE THEM say SINGER SPRING BEDS are best. No harbor for bugs. Health, comfirt, economy. $010 $10. Sold everywhere, Warerooms, No. 215 Centre-st. REPR0O! M ENAMELED FURNITURE of of war ranted manufacture. Also, doll C oot and Walnut Chamber Buites, pisin snd oruamental, ot Ih FARNINOTONS, No. Canal-st., opposite V Wooster, patabiih TARPETS, CARFETS FURNITURE, FURNI- TURE. have received from sactisn this dp ls day a Riscte of car pots, and will sell cheaper than any house in ty. be your own Judge; 300,000 worth of parlor and A furniture, oue of best selected 0 in the city. All goods warranted the bie Jorgost ai Hes. 1 boy no reat and have the largest Iruleosas in the city, M ofits, quick sales, 299 and bet Tels ry fry “at, oe JF Fighthave. Re HO FaRi FARRELL. EX [ENSION TABLES ONLY. ICH AND AND PLAIN, 1AM EERDT, MANUFACTURER, 180 Wooster-at., New-York Between Prince snd Houston-sts., N.JY A large assortment always on INAMELED FURNITURE. —The largest asssort- “ment of Ename'ed Chusinut sud Solid Walaa oom Suites ni this elty represented. Matiresses £11 goods ware Spring Beds. Al {ha Sdsatbiighed hy By" sho. O11 Cheeta 0, No. Canal. PICKAARDT Extensica PARLOR BEDSTEAD took Si'ver Medal st last Fair Amorican Institute. Tt le entirely different from the common sofw-bed; it has an equal sud halr mattress. Can be made in sofa and chair to sult the space. Fuetory sod Scesroo alusroon), No. 167 Gleecker-ot,, cor. of Sullivan, Also, sll Kinds of first-class Furnitere on hand and made to order, [PAYNE™® PA TENT BECRETARY BED. SIBEBOARD BED, EAU B FA BE At GRIFFIN PAYNE'S, No. 181 ab near Mott. VILVER PLATED WARE. “rea SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, SOUP TUREENS, ICE PITCHERS, SALVERS, VEGETABLE DISHES, SPFOUNS AND FORKS, ke. ke. NANUFAQTURED BY THE MANHATTAN PLATE CO. FOR SALE BY HIRAM YOUNG, No. 20 John-st, folidap Goods. ADIES "ard GENT LEMEN'S DRESSING and WHITING CASES, Portfolios, Pocket-Books Card Cases, Hankers' Cares, Aco, exhibition and for sala low at the offiow of the manufacturers, ‘WM. Y Co, Noa IM end 136 William st, Ww. T. FRY “Co., Manafactorers of the well: khown FRY'S PATENT POCKET FLASKS, METAL FLASKS, S04 P BOXES, DRINKING CUPS, REWARD MEDALS, ke. Mav factory, Nos. 134 snd 136 Williamst., N. Y WHE BEW-YORK UNION VALENTINE COM. PANY have an imniense stock of Valentines on exhibition (to the trade) at their salesrooms, Nos. 134 and 136 Willlam-st., New-York, Stoves, Ranges, Lc. ais (1 OTIC FURNACES. —FIRE PLACE, PARLOR, aud Portab'e Heaters, Oust Heating and Cooking Broves, Magee's Elevated Oven Ranges, Zero Refricerstors. ALEX, M, LESLEY, I No, (05 Sixth-ave., NY. Y. VER COAL AND INCREASES HEAT. MI i R Ww Patan! t RAI i ATH JR {x sasily applied to any stove IF will be soke LG otfices and families It Mi I rer No i" no eat ol. “Fed for descrip Wee wyhiet R able velt, New-York, in 1855, Frame live oak, locust and cedar; replanked and thoroughly Repaired by Jobn Linn, in Philadelphia, in 1864; is pow in complete order; has One complete set of cotton ssils, nearly new, and is well found in suchore, chains, boats, ke. fine poop enbin, ward room, berth deck, a/l the appointments ofa man-of war; hus wi oscillating engines, 36x32, Two horizontal tubular boi ers, Composition screw, 10 feet diameter, 14 feet pitch. Stores, 136 gross tune conl in bunkers. The vessel can be exnnined on and efter MONDAY, Septeruber 3, at Hoboken, near the forry, until the day of sale, and every {uforme- tion given by the officers in charze. NRY A SMYTHE. Collestor «f of Castoma. New’ York. Nn H. Lexos, Auctioneer, ENRY H. TEEDS MINER, on WEDNES.- DAY, Nov. 7, at 11 o'clock. at our gel'ery. "No, 93 Libertyst., a choioe collection of Ancient and Modern OIL AINTINGS, WATER COLORS, ENGRAVINGS, ke. Jrbrachug the works of J. W, GLASS, C. P. LESLIE, Y STANFIE J. P. PATRIDGF, VERBRICK, MORRIS and others. Also, s private co. oo of fine engraviogs of celebrute Actors and Actresses, just received from London, many of which sre very scarce and va'uable, Full particulers will be foand in catalogue. Now ou exhibition. “Crier Qoanranxasmiis s Owrics, WIA SY WasHixGTON, Wasa November 5, 1868, ARGE SALE OF CL OTHING, CAMP, AND 4 GARRISON EQUIPAGE. Vill be sold, by direction of the Quarter mast on MONDAY, November 19, comumencing st 10 a. m., under the supervision of Captain D. C, "Thomas, M. 8. K. at Armory-square Depot, Seventh sreet, below Pennsylvania aveaue, the fo ng-denetibed epety About 19,000 Axes, Preks, 14,000 Hatchets, and Abant 19,000 Ax Fixndien, 5,000 Pick Handles, and 12,000 Hatchet ies. These goods are NEW and IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES, and were manufactured by Hunt Manufectarivg Co., Collinge Con, William Maun, jr., Beatty Co., and others. ALSO. ABOUT 7.500 Great-Coats—brown, black, aud gray. 4,000 lufantry Overcoste—black. 250 Cavalry Jackets. 1,900 Pairs rowsers=black, All new goods. ogether with a lt of condemned Clothing, ke, consisting of Oreat- coats, Infantry Overcosts, Sack Coats, Jackets, Hats, Caps, Woolen and Rabber Blankets, Bed Sacks, Metalic Seales, Knapsacke snd Haversacks, Spades, Shovels, Axes, Camp Rettien, Mess Pans, large Jot of Tents and Tent Poles, old Kope, Rage Goods must be removed within five deys hy day of sale. Terms: Cash, in Government funds, By command of General D, HH, Rocker, Ausfitant Diuttermastor. ral, CHARLES H. TOMPK Bvt. Brig-Gen., I ariatater. ORTGAGE SALE. —By virtue of a mortgage bear- ing date the 18th day of June, 1868, I will expose to SALE at xchange Blevins, No. Lil Brosdway, on THURSDAY, the lst day of November, 1856. st 12 o'clock noon, the Steawship CIRCASSIA her gt lacie, apparel aod furniture, Dated New-¥ ork, Uet. 23, 1866. FRNEST FIEULER, Mort gages, By JOUN McKEON, his Attorney. The above Sale Is postponed until 12 o'clock. m., of SATURDAY, the 10th day of November, 1866, st the same place ax above. —Dat New-York, Nov. 1, 1806, ERNLST FIEDLER, Mortgagee. TEL a By JOHN Me KE FON bis Attorney. A. 8. Ricwanrps Co, Auctioneers. TENTH FALL SALE or BOOTS AND SHOES, On WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, At 10} o'clock, At Store No, 44 COURTLANDT-ST When they will offer a large and varied Assortment of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, Comprising ALMOST EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY. Sales of BOOTS AND SHOES, Every WEDNESDAY MORNING during the year. 4 publie vendue, at the L et ee ee 0 Whom 1t map Concern. NY of the officers or crew of the United States Jsemt SUPPLY, in Jannary, 1862, will hesr of something oily to their advantage b culling upon or writing to the Milite tod aval Merey, No. Walnut st., Philadelphia, JOSEPH All advice or |i firmation vpou suy subject con. pe with the Army snd Navy given cheesfully free of charge. All letters promptly snsweied. OTTON PLANTING. WM. T. WITHERS of Jackson, Miss, is now at the Southern Hotel, No. 671 Brosdway. where he will be pleased to see sll who fael an interest in Cottou Culture, He will remain sotil the 13th ivet, snd is prepared to o give rel reliable information ss to the present Cotton crop, and prices of South Printed descriptions of over 100 select Cotton Plantations will be sent by mail to all applicants, OTICE y 1.70 Re EE Cpmpen men w oin could do so b; calling at {ihe oid ou THI TiS WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY EVENIN ull) Captain ALDEN Board and Rooms. T No. 54 West Tweuty-third-st.—~FURNISHED BACK ROOM on second floor, with or without Boarding; also, ROOM for two Gentlemen on fourth floor. PRIVATE FAMILY wil will LET a pleasant front ROOM, with gas, fire and Terms moderste; at No. 226 East Eighteenth-st, A FAMILY desirin ng PRIVATE BOARD in the to Svaiezy sun be futeh with la 4 tn rooms and liberal modations la rewsrks bl bealthy oenitty, houts from city by a mil, Address WESTCHESTER CO, Box 122 Tribuse BY! ARD for a gentleman al and wife and So of tous oars ess, with description he, Jiiveie J. M. BOYD, Nor 96 20 Brosdway. ROOKLYN BOARD.—Two young gentlemen can have good BOARD and 8 nice HOME in tb A tee! family in the neighborhood of Frankinave. Addie No. 163 Tribune URNISHED ROOMS for Gentlemen, without TR a at No. 78 East Fourteenth-st., opposite Stelnway’s Piano (5 to LET with BOARD—At No. 64 West Beventoenth-ot. ESIDENTS of the New England States visiting ud od vanity nied ae I vr HOTEL opine hy 3 at. Terms Bodmin Ros la Bovapten, yh en "Reunion Hotel. T° LET—A handsome SUITE of three ROOMS, ble ibe regs namin, oF peesan o ps lady, Eire ut 0 LEA soodsize] WOON, LET-A third-sto to one LEIA pois pn I No. 63 East Tweuty-sixth-s at, ALL HOUSE, Williamsburgh, N. x. “offers ASL Hiei i ph rei Re ork ded Brash Brookiyh. 1 195 FIFTH-AVE.,—A PARLOR FLOOR, con- sand chambers on fourth floor sisting of three rooms, with water sud bath on the floor, Shan if desired, with private table. Reference requir @o Let. TC ETAT a responsible party, #ble fine neighborhood to. OF East Vorieth sho near Park: ave, before 1 11 and To LET-The HOMESTEAD of the late Col James Harrleon, situstad on Bergen Hights; Hudson City cats passes it to and fro from the Jersey lorries avery 15 minutss—belng only 20 minatee from New-York City. The house contains 14 roggys, beside pantries and closets. Also cold and hot water and gas. There are 14 acres of ground, well filled with cherry, apple and other trees ke, ikl Vm dione Yd Stub hats sucked To s respectable and one who will take au interest in en rm of Jens willbe given, a. with the ices o hroverty. lease for a of ren York, and io JOMEPH MCADOO, on the promises “Beit a, Now. 0 LEASE--An unfurnished HOTEL, within half 0! pacit Bowsers cated. with sxtousive we H bathing, og rir Ir Jug und rep The Subutba.s ok fins st rn A Eife at: drat spot. ay party ba ving s Sapleat of 810000, an es with refer ences, Box Hor S154 N.Y. P.O TS RENT—Several very choice HOUSES, both furnished and hfuratied, withimmediate W. BENEDICT, Nos. 4 and 6 Pine-st. 4 Je RENT-—The in 4-story DWELLING. HOUSE No. 34 West Forty-sixth-st., and for SALE the whole or part of the FURNITURE, all new, W. HENEDICT, Nos. 4 and 6 Plue-st, To MANUFACTURERS. —To LEASE—~Two FLOORS in building Now. 199 and 201 Water-at, Baockiyn, i 150240, with steam power from 20 to 30 horse. Good light. on the promises, or to LL, W. ug EN, No, 13 Spruce st. New LR Terms of $100,000; payab 0 $25,000 10 cash. remainder segured, by mortgage i per a. interest. Proposels A received for lease or working on yon, Apply, abil MARKOE BACHE. No. 39 Nasseu- Pp, abil Nov. 29, 1 HEAP FARM and PEACH ORCHARD FOR SALE, 50 miles south of Philadelphia 1} miles off Charlestown and North-east Depots. Cecil Co.. Md.. 0 Philadelphia, Wiiminge ton and Baltimore R. R. 4.000 Peach Trees, sour years growth mosh be sold. Address BRIGHT SON, W Holngton, Delaware, HOICE LOTS for SALE on I’ ifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth-sts. Terms easy. pels lo BLLECKER DEN¢ ON, Kel Estate Brokers, No. 54 P SXEC UTORS' SALE. The subscribers, Executors of the last will of conxELIua gf VAN WAGNER, deceased, will sell et PUBLIC VENDUE, at the Franklin House, in the City of Paterson, N.J., ou MONDAY, the 12th day of November, at the hour of 2 o'clock in the altersoon of that day, the two stone DWELLINGS, Nos, 45 snd 47 Ward-st; the two frame Dwellings, Nos. 95 and 97 Cross-st; the brick store, No. 118 Congressst, the frame Dwelling, No. 23 Boudinotst.; the frame Dwelling, No. 17 Hamburgh-ave., and the brick Dwelling, No, Totows-ave, The two stone dwellings are 3 stories and basement, substantially built, furnished with gas, bath, water-closets, stutionary tubs, ke., in a good location, and within easy five minutes’ welk of the depot; I$ traing daily to New-York, which can be reached in 45 to 50 minutes The store is 26 by 80 feet, in the best part of the city for business Termes will be liberal, and made known on the day of sale. Paterson, N, J., Oct, 22, 1866. A. B. WOODRUFF, A. A. FONDA, IGHT LOTS for SALE, in one parcel four om One-Hundred-and Ninth-et, end four on Oue-Hundieda 0d Tenth-st,, between Third and Fourth-aves. Apply to BULK LEY, Janueey- court, Wall-st, EE CEGANT FRUIT FARM of 20 acres, at Burling- ton, N. J.—Crowde with bearing fruits, with superior JSsaten) Cottage, iu complete order for SAL E. with immediate po Also, three other very produetive Fru'( armas, from 6 to Amin us ood buildings. Varticalurs by sddivsiog E. MORRIS, Buzlington, NJ wn, NJ, JOR SALE or TO LEASE FU RNISHED—The first-class high stoop, four story. stone front honre, No. 18 Wed Twenty -seventh-st., between Fifiu ind sixth-aves., with io mediate session, Lot 25 x94.9, Jf leased it must be to o «ma private fame y and for two or three yoars, whi'e the owner is abroad, Lent $58 wh month fo an unexceptionab'e tessut. Airole Wt mast be with the urnitore and for $60,00 Half may rem wanted, For further porticulars and perils to ses to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pive-st JOR SALE in BROOKLYN—A A large urge FAC TORY, suitable for smy manufacturing business; would avswer for J Distillery, buil ling J00 feet loug, Eogiue 100 horse-power. Address Box No. 104 Brooklyn Pr. JOR SALE—A Tot FARM of 106 gcres, healthy location, 21 miles from Now-York; good house. with Liwn w shaded productive ore! ard, and a ur lety of fruits; a brook eros part of the farm: excelent barn and ontboildings; "tnd of copernt Qmitys is a desirable furm, hoving a choice of msrkets st Rahway Lzabeth. or New-York. Apply to R. WILLIAMS, No. 162 Chane bere-st., New- York. JOR SALE—A COUNTRY RESIDENCE at at Rye, three-quarters of a mile fom railroad station at Portchester) having an extensive view of the Sound end surroundiog hu 40 acres of land in high state of coliive’ ion; mansion lurze, with ern improvements stoue barn and stab’s with two cottages. A very desirable propery. jamglabe ossestion can be bad. Fer full page p Liculare tn aire of E. B. WESLEY, No. 11 Brosé-st., or of P. Cf BULKL Jaoneey. a JOR SALE, Furnished or Unfurnished=—On Grae wercy Park, sii extra large and e'egort HOUSE and STABLE, with extra-sized LOT; sitcated on ove of the best corners of the Pat For full particulars aud permits to view tne Reise y ie id HOME Rt MORGAN, N "dA 190K SALE—LANDS on either side of ga Rudiroad, New-Jersey, between Closter and Teppan Stations; river fronts on Palisades, s to suit pase hasers, with some entire futsma of low prices. DAY, FERDON Co., No. 191 Hroadway, JOR SALE—To close an listate, with immediate osession, the superior RESIDENCE, No. 168 President-st., 4 firat-clors in all respects; needs only to be sexu 10 be open for Jog fection. For terws holy to E.R. OGG, No. 64 Cedars Jor SALE—A FARM of about 120 acres in Red, Conoecticut with two houses, (one new,) two barns and abe timber and woqd. Addrees A. K. SANDFOLD, Ne. 7 Twealy- fourth st w-York. SALE—A 8, Sraealies brown-stons BOUS ust completed and read fwmedia’e occupation, oa ton tas Tr bo ih aod Tig PY R SALE.—No. 78 East Sixtieth-st., Four 8 Brown Scone, first-class finished, will be sold Pedists possession. Apply to J. J. FETTRE Exesutors. in on bond and mortgage if the ra. ise, SPPIYP ding, other gut-builéing, It is well tay 1 and eonti'ns moch hi RE SALE—in Clinton Bopisee, Very near he fall-sized HOUSE AND LOT, with FURNITURE. Pomes son immediately, Price, $30,000. Apply to HOMER MUROAN! No.3 Pinest (89) 4 R SALE—A first-class STABLE in Thirty-ninthe st. pear Fifth ave. Price, $25,000. Apply to HOMER MOR- GAN, No. Ploest. (810) SALE—At Irvington, N. J., SHARON cor- TAOE. whi goad on out-buiidings. There fs 828-160 sere, snd Ee ou of OH. TAY LOK, org. of th im of Nomaron, Taylor k Co.. No. 312 Broadway. R SALE—In West Forty-seventh-st., ot between ious A a Torrie rare.” ADpry a Bh Birk SERS ENI oh iy Estate Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 5§ Fine R BALE--Twe large STORAGE STORES ow mores on Peatiat. below Wally WM. An COI, p Boy Ad YOR SALE—CANAL-ST. STORE.—A Sirel-clocs HOMIRE on Conall. inning through ta Lispenss wig (OVERNMENT LANDS at HALF- PRICE.— 500,000 sores LAND SCRIP or WARRANTS tor SALE by B. FRANKLIN CLARK. No. Park-place. TMPROVED TRON AND COAL FROPE LE. Che best and best improved 180% AND Br 00s COAL PROPERTY now on the market, &l in the of Penns treats, 4 with Furnsce avd Mives. fully ent and igs pelivay wud and water facilitios, and ready busizees, cn on the most favorabi. terms early ea be Quichiied Box No. 4.851, New York Post-Officay NEW-HAVEN, CONN. —For SALE, A Pe a ro “0. H. BE WENELICT Con. New 31 Plows RACH Fa Panu FOR SALE.—170 Acres, 4, bear, 30 miles south of Philadeipbis Cecil Co. Go. Md. on the aE he ore BRIGHT SON, Wilmiugton, Delawars. SOUTHERN LA LANDS. —200 Farms in Maryland, Vieginta, Ogorgla. North and South Carolina. Price oa sls $50 per aces. of these farms on tide and navigable wi 200000 an vily tmaered land tn Georgia sud Virgisie om uavlueble tide water. Price, S0c. to $3 per "ry. wacts in Northern B. W, SPARKS, A #2 Law Building, Paitimors, L DEALERS OR CONTRACTORS— SALE or TO LET, at very low rates, fronting on the River nea the City, JTS doc $l vafiuing. the same on Dew {t vate fire or dom 3 also Stone Svaputatio Rg pide ord cu., No. 191 Broad room Nok BUILDING PLO PLOTS, NEAR FO SibnAY and TREMONT DEPOTS, Harlem Railroad, for SALE fo and choice of plote to be drawn for. Thess plots are selling pn i TEL bbe wii 1 wd the y Sr each, several having buildings upon y Bie TA 5 Y, ulton-sb 1 No. JOHN BUSSING, or Boers i BERRIAN, No. 14 Pest si mh donnie i 0 Rr and conduc 18} chasers to to the MOAEY IN IN VARIOUS SUMS TO LOAN oN W. BENED! os. and 6 Pinest ALBE BERT HAMILTON, No. 137 Broadway. MoxxY 10 LoaN—HoDsrs vor Sac. See pricted a Honses and Farms Wanted. near Sy FARM ot. Shout a ory dost Bull WANT BE a good ueig! hborhood below Sixtieths ata. woos. Vi hibres sto USE, high Hoop, with modern 1m property. cr. a dt oe priated List. __- $20,000 FATED 610 on ered Wo West. evs ot of ncn gr. AL W.-C (QOUNTRY REAL ESTATE WANTED. Wanted, miles from this city. Address Post-Office ox No. 5.841. Box No. 3, $158, Post-Off, ding Cards, Sn. a a AARAAAAAAAAA ro LET—O0n Fifth-ave., Murray Hill, a 4.story brownstone HOUSE, furnished Apply st No, 25 West Nourth ot, from 10 to 4 0 glock. TWM.E VERDEL IL" SONS. No. Vo. 104 1 Pultonsst.—= A WEDDING CARDS aud Flag SVATIONKRY. (Koiablisbed i810) or] i

9 4 New Publications. Orn Goods. Dry Goods. Instruction. a Gales by Anction. Real Estate for Sale. pL manana amnamananamannnnna EE tad A. J.B Auctioneer. naan we F 8 SCHOOL, LE WANTING FARMS, OTL T GRAN ST. CHEAP STORE—CHEAPEST QMILLIE CO, FISTON 8 BLEECKER, SON Co,, will sell at auc- GORE RO EDGE SONS, A PLACK sud COLORED SILK BONNET VELVETS offered S No. 763 Brosdway, Po i Weak Soars C1 Morrie drosdwe id BEER by, Nov, 7, Will sgl A Sun ts iy PROVED FRUTT LANDS, LONDON. these fou R Jour, between Eighth and Ninth-ats a Veet Thirty-second-st,, corner Li ro 13 o'clock, at the Excha No. 111 Broadway, oy nd Settlemegt of wend. 30 miles south BONNE snd BASH RIBBONS, every width sud shade. Prices SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! IY ADIES who have not not bad the advan of Y VILL fon of Finda ym a a ath Jwertused 9,000 AND Ne. 416 BROOME-ST, NEW-YORK, down. py aon PRIVATE INSTRUCTION by sk BECOND-AVE. AND EIGRTY-SECOND-ST.—Two lots on south- ii Fea churches; 1,000 od) Second Block EAST of Broadway. “NEw WILLOW, OSTRICH and FANCY FEATHERS every FOR THIS WEEK. bi ean Tedtive Bol Ben. N west corer each 19,1}361.8, beantifully situated in the Plowpatent Price Publish, moruing, 300 YARDS a RR Nii part of Yorkville, nd i the midst of rice, 825 per were, payable 1 four years. Vines loe for usinan t stock of FRENCH FLOWERS fa th a A PULWER'S NOVELS, LIBRARY EDITION, 23 Vola, in 30 fou Hoe ROM AUCTION, READY TO DAY, CHECKED AXD PLAID SILKS «TEA EXECUTORS Bore ATE OF 3 Soli ox iLO, DECEASED, Climate oT CE AL highly lottile, Bandsomely half bound in Calf. Price $60. pitas es ct cORDED LXE G Th REX VEY Wy ACES, €e. PER YARD, @Teachers. HOUSTON. 8T,~The restos nek b wad 106 Jot Noe 2 Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, obrietor, Vi Ae 3 BULWER'S NOVELS, 16me. Edition, 22 Vols, handsomely balf- LOG) ph Eo ba Ra Cost to land, ouston-st., between Crosby containing information sent free. Pope Bound in Calf. Price $50. 3 TOqu Prion... on 200, DARD A dents, #140 per yard AMER. SCHOOL, INST.,” founded 1855, by see ile Cota Si thorough sep, From Report of Solon Kobinson. Agricultural Editor of The Typ. ‘DUR AELI'S CURIOSITIES OF LITERATURE a New Edition, _and No. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-st., 6th biook east fromt Bowery. Warranted wi FF) BEA A, Sehoo aE le of 6 moet Sateislut fuecle Whit 5 fer] eomplete in ave Volume. Elegantly printed fn o small but remarkably ATS GRAND-ST, CHEAP STORE—SILK, BEA- ALL PURE SILK. Ofer and Heads of amit: ahouid fond. ul I purdicaiars iy rr TROVED PROPERTY ON THIRTIETILST. ‘on morth ¥_1Ais_vide of the Western Prairies.” w now sioar type, 12mo., Cloth. Price $1 75. PLUSH, VELVET, TELE and STRAW HATS SMILLIE Co, teachers they wan!, and ask for the washers En oe} side, between Tenth waits fours avon. known se Nos. 37, A HOME IN THE CO THE ARABIAN NIGHTS ENTERTAINMENT; a new and un tad BON RETS: wa every lesb eh GED joie eny, No, 163 Broadway, repreaest educated teachers who desire Barb eT on lox 343, 48, 347, M9 and 351 rach 16231—in dood urdat, and uve Croton CENTRAL RAILROAD OF iw. Jenser. edition, uniforw in size, price. &e., &e., with the Curiosities. Nos, 309, 311 and 3114 Between Eighth asd Niothats. Miitary Tactics and Music. Professors of Music and superior Female th ita 0p floor, For map, &c., spply to the auctioneers, COUNTRY SE AREAL, BOTA ATE AGENCY, THE ADVENTURES OF DON QUIXOTTE new snd ocmplete and Nos. 06, 68 and 70 Allen-st., fifth block east fiom the Bowery. JroEs! CLOAKS'! FURS!! 1" CLOAKS! Nihon on Hage NuSliurs wri tfwive in ds a An lanshorithonid oT e0d SITES, located st ail pointe on ihe ioe of this AND LOTS, BUILDING ri MerwWIN. Aactioneer. edition, uniform in size, price, &c., ke., with the sbove two. A” GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE—TRIMMING go wehools, Facts rh schools wre’ propey ‘clasmitied Y BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th- A I HOP A. C. bia, Ir, A THE ADVENTURES OF GIL BLAS DE SANTILLANE new FOR DRESSES end CLOAKS, endless variety YANKEE JOHN CAMPBELL, promptly submitted to those who seek for thelr children awd PBr.raN orks of Art, Fancy Joods, Fornitare, &o* 100 Caton: OPE, Superintendent Hope Expicis Co, No. and eemplate edition, uviform in size, price, ke., Le., with the sbove NOTIONS CHE wards. The reliability of the American School Tostitate” fs amply Sade AY, Books, Works AY 10d 8 pot OONS, y. SKIRTS and COHSETS. EDWARD RIDLEY, (For many yekrs with the late George Brodie), vouched for by weil known ru and b wen in 8, 9 SPLEN DID Country Sen Beat. at New- Brunswick of. three. Nos. 808, 311 end 311} Grand-st., of the country. This testimony ay be sent whi desired. The entire PRIVATE Lik Y i on MORRELL, com- Ao Land. lar «_* The above four works are uniformly bound in half-celf, forming and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-st fifth block east from the Bowery. Has just received per steamer City of Farin, the Jalest noveities in J. Wali FAME RHORN. A. Actus wary, 419 Broo oon, N.Y. AY ork on its HISTORY 3 ante superior pa ithe, a5 tore foo ay by an elegant and desirable set of books. Price, $1 75 each. T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE—LINES OF FRENCH CLOAKS. B ln Phiadelghin, Chicoeo Td ANTIGUI GUTTER a yan Bomber of ot wm y ILLUSTRATED pr 1 toole worth, $350 ouly 16,04 Rook, JERDAN'S MEN 1 HAVE KNOWN. Illustrated with Fao simile Ladies’ sod Genty' LINEN HANDKEKCHIERS. LS. wil ya THIS DAY a: laige ssoriayat of EE _—_—_— and Fined wd are Large Papen open Rg af Bove 5 Ko. ry Nuss ot Room No.2, Autographs. Bvo., cloth. Price $4. Full Ssiortinent of f our bout Ki KID GLO 18, COLLARS snd h pen Dancing 2 Academies y and scarce AUTO- ONTRY SEAT and VILLA SITES at P THE JOURNAL OF A LONDON PLAYGOER. By Henry oUF o EMBROIDERIES, LINEN ‘SE MAQONIFICENT FURS rela ERBRASINoR kd now on exhibition, SAIC. N. N. ea SALE or 7) eres in Passaic County, x. Morley, Profersor of English Litersture in University College, Lou- WOOLEN HOODS, SONTAGS and BREAKFAST SHAWLS. Ar Maxuracronens Priors A. DODWORTH" SOE Ldn of oc unhrin o00 80 Stelant Gon. Imo, cloth, Price $2 Bargains from auction. b RIDLEY, DANCING ACADEMY, 00K TRADE SALE {""ROOMS, 498 Broadway a nen in the or Villa Site. it is equally valuebls Tha Nos. "0 n Yo iy Grand-st., Comprising fine Ruseian Sables, Ludson Bay Sables, Minks, Ermine 12 FIFTH-AVENUE. N.Y. LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co.. successors to E. Cooley: losalit the Stag. J ok It is 13 ei y 5 Tig. LAST WORDS OF EMINENT PERSONS. Complied by Joseph and Now. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-st., Afth block east from the Bowery. oo oo 410 o creat variety of Children's Furs, Carrisge Mulls, ke. CLAS sors RL OXDAYS and THURSD a LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co. snccamtoy 4 locality ls upexcelied for healch. It fo I Lo from city ed Kalroe, from Sketches by Thos. Carlyle, Right Hon. Benj. Diersell, Fp) MILLINERS AND COUNTRY STORE- ae vay pyr y TUESDAYS sad FRIDAYS—WEDNESDAYS and ‘SAturoAvs, WEDNESDAY, Nov. 7, Merch at 4 o'clock Communication with New-York 12 times daily £m KA Dean Stanley, Dean Hook, Mr. Froude, and many other equally well To RS—AT GRAND.ST. CHEAP BTORE—We och No. 898 Broadway, between Nineteenth and Twentieth sta. Evetin gC a SATURDAY MORNING 4 FRIDAYS. Bale of a bof taneous BOOKS, !cosoriiog from 5 to 10:3) p. m. Also, 20 acres o the seer. on the or thd but too numerous to mention. Elegantly printed upon a rich- fongtbs a MILLINERY GOODS cheaper than down-town jobbers QMILLIE. Co. oe Pere ke, svnd for &Gircplnt, n wn ouiy Parke and o large, tuswber of er of Books on Agne Tou sida cf the Cluerath sind, with lage Manor House 12m, cloth. Price $2 50. sell whole pieces. Call. Nos. 39, Fowl Brg Granirat., Have opened the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT “=i [1 "RIV RRS, AMELLIA JAPONICAS, from Philadelphia, at sree bem. hose, granary, kc. ko Tus furniture Bras AND THE BRAZILIANS. _ end Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-st.., fifth block east f from the Bowery. exams BAC E PASOUES. JACKETS’ ard CIRCULARS BROOKLYN DANCING ACADEMY, egetion, =n THURSDAY 1 Beh i instant, at Jo. rm, m., at the fond Dae a the Rrio: She Fuurtion md Komi au a B y AY H surpassed in Ameri 016 0 collection o house. land, No. 110 16 Washinton 2 hy Poss., (GREAT BARGAINS IN RI RICH DRY “GOODS, me pe BROADWAY, Classes for beginners are pow forming, Send for a circular, Inclgse well budded PLANTS, va ing in sign from me toten fuet in bight, form in Ae are bszhond: td Tb er ie Publish this Day, between Eighth and Nioth-ste, twenty-five cents for a pamph et containing the fashionable Quadril from the celebrated establi ot of Mr, Andrew Dryburgh. one quarter of a mile from this new and winged edition the sath ot STRANG ADRIANCE WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, Supt. and Figures of the Geren. R SALE Apply to A. J. BLERLK EH, R, SON Co., No. 77 Cedarst, A 4 n/ No. 385 BROADWAY, between Franklin Sd Leonard ste. will ARPETS, CARPETS, CARPELS YEE GARMO™ DANCING ACADEMY, now open On THURSDAY, the 15th day of November next, at 12 m. TATION F( By the Rev. J Wl 150 Motrin. D. Kidder, offs at retail on MONDAY, Nov. 5, C OREAT BARGAINS IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN for the geception of pupils at bis NEW and ELEOANT HALL, At Hoboken, st PUBLIC AUCTION, op RR, ox Vi 1, Sone Bvo, cloth. $4 50. THE GREATEST BARGAINS YET OFFERED, CARPETING, AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, FOR CASH. cor. Fourteenth st. Near the ferry, 1,000 el valuable timber on the rest, overflowed My The nt edition has been prepared to wopply want felt by the Flavin Jutchused largely ut the grest peremptory Auction sales of OD TAPESTRY BRUSSELS, #1 75 to $2, Ladies’ Class, "WELNESD A My and SATURDAYS, 2 to ALS The Revenue Steam Propelier years. when half a crop was mace: good quarters for 150 lund i biie in England snd America. Since the previous editions, one of ADAMS BPENCER, No. 281 GRAND ST, Mises’ and Masters’, WEDNE 2SDAYS and SATURDAYS, 106 p.m. CUYAHOOA, running order; 35 wules. 6 cows, fine Lire dwelling-boase, ne Colombian Hell, Gentlemen, TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at 8 o'clock. fold brig, burden 536 tuna oid measurement, built by Wester: farming impleents and sufficient good cotton seed for Ef ann 0

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9T passage SppLY to NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1866. Orean Sleamers a PACIFIC MATL STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S THROUGH LANE TQ CALI RNIA, CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL, VIA PA RAMA RAILROAD, Steamers leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canelst,, at 12 o'clock, noon, ss follow Now, 1. —OCEAN Qu ELN, Capt. E. Howes, to connect with GOLDEN CITY, Capt. J. T Watkins. Nov, 10.— thing: has best of reference; ean ar rack, act as cdschman, porter, or anywhere where gues ‘ot are needed would leave the city. Address M., Box No. 111 Tone Otics. for for two days. ANTED.—A gentleman of experience, young, active, erzetic and thoroughly competent, desires a situation ue WH ne s otioual Bank in one of the Southern States, first-class references will be given, A Ee Bre Box Ne. bs Minersville, Sconylkill County, Penn. WW AN1ED—Employment as Clerk, light in any capach where a living can be eased Porter, on Re'erences furnished. A J.B, No. 315 West “Forty eight-st.. near Flows eoth-ave. ptm fielp Wanted. Kaban A GENTS W ANTE D—To sell BROWN'® GLASS. ELEARING POLISH (patented). Wilt sell everywhere, city Large profits to Agents. Full particulars free. C. 'N. No. TH ki Blaec ker-st., coun BROWN. N A GENTS WANT 'ED—For the be the best agency to make mouey ever offered. Address, with three cent stamp Dr. W. W. HIBBARD, Poulasy, ve. ANY Y L ITTLE GIRL from 12 to 15 years of age, in wat of pleasant HOME for the Winter, ith but little te do, can hes hear of one e by addressing P, P. C., Tribune Office AS “A S COOK, WASHER “and IRONER in a private family. Must thoroughly understand ber business. and have one doubted referenes, ‘Weges $10 per mouth. pply in Nicety- second-st., one door east of Third ave. oy a JB ch other wan PRE Jisiok place; none ted. HOIR. BOYS WANTED. —Testimohials of eut. Inquire Oanieg of No. 93 ea Thies wv: tol Pm. JSXFERIENCED CLERE D.—One whe od indore BY es s SaaS gl ion. by o& droasin. A Yi Re a af HH vi who pe ner, Aas owe bu i ND PRESENTA TiO. Vv EEE Er A, nix EE pie Ci ALESMAN WANTED in an American Dry Goods Commission House in New-York, to fi and desits ig sonia Gow bali Ke Taleo len cant's experience, Le, a0 od wig 1d Box No. x No. 97%, Hsien Po Post-om ANTED—In a Vin “Factory, a 4 Sompetent W: and aud experioneal FOREMAN. Address Box No. 3,420 News ANTED=X GIRL, about 16 years of Age, to 5 with a SHOW, American or German Call at Braoch Tontine Hotel, foot of Courtiandt-st., Room No. 43. Stlarble Alantels. a Ee TAP ARBLE MANTLES. —FOR SALE low for cash No. 294" V NE harty dbitd-ste ent adr Ho P. A. BROWN, ARDLEIZED SLATE MANTELS Super Miia i ds Sin eo ma E MANTELS. —The Sie in the city al MA designe, st i PAL Pints Wet is low pricas. oat. 3. No. 109 East Machinerp. o., near up in tho country. Cut shia J FATHER ‘BELTING, GEO. A. HICKCOX, No. 73 Beskman-st. GULL MACHINE Co. of Newark, N. J., and No. Saw York le Iron snd Wood- Working Machiaery. A El STATIONARY ENGIN is FITTED WITH BABCOCK WILCOX'S IMPROVED CUT-OFF ro gona GEAR; dr Te: 5 Fore bowl C7 oe want SITUATIONS to do spnerel HOUSEWORK, Le, ot Mray a i ———eR ar

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1866. 8 an THE ELECTIONS, Continned from First Page. hii over Jack Rogers by 300 majority in the Fourth District; George A. Halsey over Robert Gilchrist by 3,000 majority in the Fifth District. The Legislature stands Republican, 12; Democratic, 8 in the Senate, aod in the Assembly, Republican, 33; Demo- eratic, 0. THE STATE GONE REPUBLICAN. Trew1oN, Nov. 6.—The returns come in slowly, but the indications are that the Republicans have carried the State in both branches of the islature. The Congross- man from the Second District is still in doubt, with the probabilities in favor of Newell, Republican. VOTE FOR CONGRESSMEN. Distrie Re Yo Dem 1s he 3 3 Moore. Dickinson. Atlantic. 50 anes Cape May 300 ees ‘wm rOO Senn VR 650 Sean LARS Hy 3450 eet 1065 sea Rep. maj. in 1866, 3430 In 1864, 1,965, otal. ase. 100 3150 pr. 4802 1a). in 1866, 3050 In 1864, 4,862. Iv. Little. Rogers, Bergen ap “id Essex (Part) 2 awe Morris vest 260 Passaic. 163 sus BOBBEER. vu du aay wens: 5 100m snraennnsansnns 137 REL “635 2501 Rep. wa). in 1866, Dem. maj. in 1864, 1,886. v. Halsey, Gilchrist, Wakeman. Wright Newmark Citys 2000 o.covvsnnunnerenne 168 Budson Co.... RA aden 1774 Total....... 1660 “700 wi 16 a. 1942 Dem. maj. in 1864, 1,942. Rep, ma). in 1866. 960 THE STATE SENATE. Coanty. Member. Term Expires. ASDA. cov enn nnns David S. Blackman......... 1869 Bertcn. aseness resol X. Datoteeces esos sesses J8ED Burlington..cee. George M. Wright.....ceeeee 1868 Camden ece.s. eee odeard Bittle* cena Cesar maEn 1870 Cape Mayeeeesesees Wilmon W, Ware.cooevvinnea 18683 Cumberland. Providence Ludlamesesss eeees 1869 IRREE ae ee eneseannadditts L. HAYS" «vs sunevnsanes 1870 Sloucester.... Woodward Warrick® ...cenee 1870 Hudson..eeee.o....Charles H. Winfieldeceeroeees 1869 Hunterdon. oo. Alexander Wurts.eecesecessse 1868 Mercer............. Augustus G. RicheYeeeees ose 1389 A Amos RobbinSeesascacencnnes 1868 Monmouth. 1870 i NR 1869 ih PE 1869 PUMEIG. 4. oon vn enone 1868 Salem........ 1870 Somerset 1870 ersssenansasssdoseph S. Martin. ...oooeeen 1868 inion. ...on .euunens Amos Clark, jr*.ceeeesesnsss 1870 Co Be. WHATOK vers uses sess css 1870 Republicans in italics, 13; Democrats in Roman, 8; new members. FIRST CONGRESS DISTRICT. CAMDEN, Delaware Township—Republican majority 39; same as Just year, CAMDEN, Haddon Township.—Rep. maj., 116, Newton Township.—20 Rep. maj. GLOUCESTER. Greenwich Township.—105 Rep. maj. Matitue Township—Canada City.—290 Rep. maj; gain of 40. Third District, Warren Township.—Sitgreaves, |[Dem. 73 maj. ATLANTIC. Eee Harsor City, N. J., Nov. 6.—Atlantic County gives Moore for Congress 550 majority, Wolsceffer for As- sembly 500, making Union gains over the vote in 1864 of over 500. Hammonton—Moore, Rep., 161 ma). Atlantic City—28 Rep. majority for Congressman. Egg Harbor—-50 Rep, majority. Juion Township—122 Rep. majority. CUMBERLAND. Bridgeton—125 Rep. majority. Two other townships ve 182 Rep. majority. SECOND DIST ICT, MERCER. TrEx10N, Nov. 6.—The following isthe vote of this ty by majorities: ret Ward—148 for Newell (Rep.) for Congress; 172 for Crozier (Rep.) for Assembly. For Lincoln in 1864, 135 majority. Second Ward—15 for Haight (Dem.) for Congress; 11 for Crozier. For McClellan in 1864, 23. Third Ward—23 for Newell; 28 for Crozier. For Mc- Clellan in 1864, 66. Fourth Ward—122 for Haight; 115 for Wescott (Dem.) for Assembly. For McClellan in 1864, 186, Fifth Ward—42 for Haight, 41 for Westcott, For Mec- Clellan in 1864, 57 majority. The county has elected three Republican members of Assembly, and has given Newell (Rep.) for Congress about R50 majority, a gain of at least 177 in the vote by which be was clected in 1864. Gives 200 majority for Newell, Rep., for Congress, and elects three Republican Assemblymen. New-Ranploa—-Raiat, Dem., for Congress, 73 ma- ority. Trenton (Sixth Ward and part of Hamilton Township)— ht (Dem.), for Congress, 73 majority; Hawk (Dem.), for Assembly, 82 majority. Ewing—Haight, 40 majority: Ritchie (Dem.), for Assembly, 40 majority. Lawrence— Newell, hg Bruere (Rep: 84 majority. Hope: well (North Distriet)— Newell, 83 majority; Braere, 7. Hopewell (South District)—HNaight, 2 majority. neeton—Haight, 19 iajouty Bruere, fs majority. Festingion- Rell] (Republican), Congress, 10 majority; Mount (Republican), Assembly, 8 majority. Hamilton pa District—Newell, 76 majority; 0 3 0 THIRD DISTRICT. Mount, 75 MIDDLESEX. New-Bruxswick, Nov. 6.—Middlesex County elects Jarrard aod Tyrrell, Union, Assemblymen, same as last pu One is yet in doubt. New-Brunswick gives clean ne Bt ns a gSaudidaten. Bhs ves de. ngress,) has p ority in the County. Democratic Sheriff is Akin bey New-Brunswick—Davidson, 41 maj. Garrard (Rep. for Assembly), 127 wa). UNION. inden—Davidson for Co 16 maj. izabeth, First Ward—J. Clark (Dem., for Senator), 15 susj.; Pierson (for Sheriff 102, Sitgreaves (Dem., for Congress), 37 maj. New-Providence, Davidson 63 majority A. Clarke, for Hf rE hr Wk Tod ong RE ves Davi for Congress, 179 majority, Amos Close, for engtor, 159, ug jority ives Democratic majority. Si ves uns 10 behind, forlty ail WARRE vi N. The Town of Belvidere gives Sitgreavos (Democrat) for 147; Davison, 1 Lincoln had 118, and Mer FOURTH DISTRICT. PASSAIC. PATHS, R. J, Ap ey Se City a Paterson Abe gives ei Ward, Hill (Rep.) 224 re Eo Want HI 13 maj. Manchest Township, Hill 34 maj. The Union Republi- can Sberifl, County Clerk and two Union Members a Sram ton gives 1 oO H 5 arth Word. Fibs 165 matures gives. Hill (Rep) 52; Township of Acquackanonk—Hul's majority, 176. Ter- tune (Rep.) for Assennbly in the First District is defeated bya majority. Y MORRIS COUNTY. Morris County will give not Joss than 540 majority for Rill. Republican gain of 950 on 1 Jill's stsjority 14 the éoyity 1 Lot leas than 000, ar is elected in the Ist, and Estell, Rep, in Pequonnock, John Hill's ome, gives him 565 majority. Estell, Rep., is elected to the Assembly. plivity MoggisSTOWN, N. J., Nov. 6.—Hill's majority in this County is about 625, Sawput, Des. is reélectod to the bly from the Ist District by 56 majority, Estell b. in the IId District by 8%, White, 10., is roélected in the 111d District by a small majority. ESSEX. Newazk, N. J., Nov, 6.—Milburn gives Hill (Rep. Congress, 35 majority, and Condit, for Assembly, be ar ty. In Orange, Hill's Wally is 71. In East Orange, hes 41 majority. Hill's po per in the Orange District is 367, 8 gain on Ward's ty of 104. Routh Tot Somator 31 majority. 1a Bloomberg, fs ws, A majority is 349, ny nis BUSSEX. wi ru-Hi majority, 68. Republican gain over Hampton—Rogers, 8 majority; a Republican gain of 1, FIFTH DISTRICT. ESSEX. Newark—Second Ward, HB 280 majority; Seventh a, Gilchrist, 421 majority; Ninth Ward, H3 ty. ewark is claimed by the Republicans by a majority of 1,500 for Halsey. Below we give the result in] Essex County, with the the successful candidates for Assembly and their Pama 2 he 68 District (comprising Caldwell, Bloomfield, Liv- Ingston and Mill oral D. Condit, Rep. or Becond Orange, Kast and West Orange), A. P. Condit, .y ye Rights Ward or wary aud Dole ma).; Fourt rst an Hourts Warts of Newark], Willies R. nll .y O83 maj; h (8econd and Sixth Wards of Newark), hn Atwater, Rep., 400 maj.; Sixth (Clinton, South Orange and Thirteeuth Ward of Newark), J. P. Frimble, Rep. fe ava); Boventh (Third aud Nipth Wepds of Newark), Wi. for of H. Murphy, Rep., 995 maj; Eighth (Fifth, Tenth and Twelfth Wards of Newark), Edwin Hedden, Dem., 150 maj.; Ninth (Seventh and Eleventh Wards of Nowark), M. H. C. Vail, by plurality, The election in Newark resulted in the following majori- ties for Members of Congress: First Ward— Halsey, (Rep) 355 majority; a Republican gain of 91 over the election in October lagt. Second Ward—Halsey, (Rep.) 293 majority; Republican gain, 74. Third Ward—Halsey, 505 majority; Republican gain, 83, Fourth Ward— Halsey, 240 majority; Republican gain, 27, Fifth Ward—Halsey, 72 majority; Republican gain, 59. Ninth Ward— Halsey, 503 rity; Republican gain, 51. Tenth Ward— Halsey, 15 majority; Republican gain, 49. Eleventh Ward--@ilchnst 8 ma- jority; Republican gain 12, Twelfth Ward— Gilchrist, 300 Wajority; Republican gain 7, Thirteenth Ward—H 168 majority; Republican gain, 33, HUDSON. East Newark—@Gilchrist, 164 majority. oe following is the vote for Congressman in Hudson ounty: JERSEY CITY. Robt. Oli Geo. A. Ward. Dist. christ, Dem, Halsey, Rep. X...0aaa. Tr TF PPE PRRr 395 6 LETTE alien bes 44E 207 M.i.ovvenddiie.. rT ve. 168 41) SE TARR PTR 167 281 Verner ddliiiin i veaivrnninen 152 140 ROW, PF POT snnsns 21 Kes) ¥eencensassl EEE EE EE I Js M2 2 290 355 18 115 173 219 120 150 0 x00 135 144 117 in 173 5h Town of Union. .....cconvnvennns 175 137 West HoDoKen. covveveeees cannes 166 113 North Bergen, cove cevessnes 102 75 Harrison. cc .oonensascasscssanas 202 180 WeehaWkeDoeo co ooanne sannnans 21 13 DORAL. cos ress ssnannss 5.542 4 FH Gilehriet's majority over Halsey in the county is 714. The following are the names of Assemblymen elected, be- ings Democratic gain of one: First District—N. D. Taylor (Dem.), 246 majority; Second District, Hosea F. Clark (Dem.), 71 majority; O. D. Falkenberg {Rep.), 198 ma- Jory in Third Assembly District; Fourth District, A. O. ivaus (Dem.), 63 majority; Fifth District, John Dwyer (Dem.), by 160 majority; Sixth District, D. Ww. C. Mor- ris (Rep), by 15 majonty. J a Sheriff Merseles (Rep.) is re-elected by 37 majority, MASSACHUSETTS. etl THE GENERAL RESULT. BosToN, Nov. 6.—A large vote was thrown to-day in the election of State officers, members of Congress and Legis- lature. The Republicans,es usual, have had it all their own way, and give increased majorities over last year, when Gov. Bullock received 70,000 votes against less than 22,000 opposition. We have returns from 130 towns, which give Bullock 37,000 majority; and, at this rate, his majority in the State will be from 65,000 to 73,000. These 130 towns elect 130 Kepublicans, 9 Democrats, and 4 Independents to the Lemslature. The Senate is Republican entire. The vote of Boston foots up 3,900 for Bullock; 3,900 for Sweetzer. The Republicavs elect their full Congressional delegation of 11 members of Congress by majorities rang- ing from 2,000 to 6,000. In the IIld District Ginery Twitchell has about 3,500 majority. Kooper, in the IVth District, has 4,500. Butler, in the Vth, 4,000 to 5,000, Banks, in the VIth, 5,000 to 6,000, Boutwell, in the V1Ith, about 4,000. Returns from the other Congressional Districts are of about the same tenor. The Republicans are enjoying themselves in Fancuil Hall with music and speeches, THE REPUBLICANS CARRY THE STATE BY OVER 60,000 MAJORITY=—ALL THE UNION CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. BostoN—9 p. m.—We have now returns from 130 cities and towns. Bullock, the Republican candidate for Governor, has 58 299; Sweetzer (Dem.) 16325 votes for Governor. All of the Republican Congressmen are elected by overwhelming majorities. The indications at this hour are that we have carried the State by 60,000, if not more. So far as beard from, the Republicans have cleeted 130 State representatives; the Democrats only two, while the Democrats have not elected a solitary Senator, The vote for Governor in Boston at the close of the polls was, for Bullock, 8,904; Sweetzer, 3,990. Two colored represen- tatives are elected to the Legislature, E. G. Walker of Charlestown and Mitchell of Ward Six in Boston. Per contra, the son of Minister Adams, John Quincey Adans, who has recently abendoned the Republican party, Las been defeated for the Legislature. Butler is running strong in the Fifth Congressional District. 11 p. m.—~Every additional return shows a heavier majority for us. The vote is light in the State, and yet careful calculators are estimating that our majority will reach from 65,000 to 70,000. We have elected all our State officers, all our Congressmen and oftr Legislature is so nearly unanimous that the exceptions can be numbered on the fingers. There are enthusiastic meetings being held, but the only anxiety is to hear from New-York, COUNTY RETURNS. HAMPDEN, _— 1 Towns, Bullock. Sweetner., Lincoln. MeClellan, Agawam 119 “%........1H 100 Blandford 108 TRAE 19 =n Bromfield 108 he «17 04 Chicopee M7 0 ol Chester 68 136 3 Holyoke 194 203 Rw Long Meadow W2 «11% 65 Ludlow 5 L153 47 ates 1¥3 xn 100 Montgomery 39 L' 40 PUNY .oatars ses ens 190 264 118 i 37 53 02 Soul hak couse es ues 105 112 1 Springfield—Wardl.. 265 @2........ 339 177 I1.. 33% 4b 123 III... 29 “2 1 IV.. 23 403 uy V.. 185 KJ 117 VI.. 63 AK 47 YH.. 3 203 I) West Springs Yat. «0 om est eld. 241 241 3 ibrabam STITT 125 ow 53 Two Republican Senators, and all the Representatives 60 far as heard from, are clocted. ESSEX. The vote of Newburyport is for Bullock (Rep.), for Governor, 786; Bweetser (Dem.), 460: Rep. loss 232, For Congress, Butler (Rep.), 5494; Northend (Dem. S64, Salisbury—Bullock, 273; Bweetser, 51; Butler, 207; Northend, lotk. 30: Amesbury—Bu A Sweetser, 171; Dutler, 241; Nortbend, 175. MIDDLESEX. LoweLL, Mass., Nov. 6,—The following is the result of the State election in this city. For Governor, Bullock (Rep.), ow Syeetast (Dea, 766; Listeia i 1864, 2472; ellau For utwell J), 2,600; Baitonstall (Dem.), 760, This is o ot of 461, BERKSHIRE. PrrrsrieLp, Nov, 6.—Berkshire County gives a strong Bepubied gain. Dawes (Kepublican) is reélected to ngress by a vote. There are t Republican going in nearly all the towns in Westorn Massachusetts, NORFOLK. BostOX, Nov. 6.—John Quincy Adams, son of Charles Francis Adams, 6 Johnsonite, running for the Legislature, is defeated by the Ropublicaus of Quincy. George L. Gill, the regently romoved Postmaster, is elected by a handsome majority. GEN. BUTLER'S MAJORITY. SALEM, Mass, Nov. 6.—The Vth Massachusetts Dis- triet, ex rng eight small towns, give Butler 7,927; Northend, 2, WEST VIRGINIA. Sr Returns from the counties come in slowly, but it is certain that the Republican ticket is elected through- out. ho give the vote of 33 counties; those marked 0 Counties, Boremsu. Smith, Miveralt.... Mi vi6 Mononga'la. 1211 74 Monroe e JlOPpus. eu 424 $e McDowell Nicholas..., 4 CiR30, 20s «+0 0% 1 27 Pendleton... i. Pleasants 2712 Um Pocalion Ts Preston..... 1400 4 Putnam. ne 2064 Raleigh Es et Rando! 27 20 Ritebie...... 06 n7 Roane f...... wl “10 Taylor. 0 619 Tucker seuss ili ue Basse ss B08 408 v) hur. 470 ma) Wayne oes NWARMAE «evn Wetzel...... V1 craves J00 184 Wood. 520 ma). Wyoming v es THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, WasniNG1oN, Nov, 6.—~There has becn a great deal of interest manifest here this evening to hear the election returns. Tho Tribune rooms have been crowded all even. ing with anxious inquirers, and the news of Mr, Fenton's elpctioy was received with great eutbusiesi, CONGRESS, Representatives elected yesterday, MASSACHUSETTS, Dist. 1..Tros. D. Eulor, Rep., reéiected, I1..0AKES AMES, Rep. redlocted, I11..Govery TWITCHELL, Rep., vice A, TH. Rice, do 1V..8amuxL HoorEg, Rep., reélected. V..B.F.B Rep., vice John B, Alley, do, VI..N. P. BANKS, Rep reéleeted. VII..GrorGe 8. BovTwELL, Rep., VII1..Joux D. BALDWIN, Rep., redlocted. I1X.. Wu. B. WaAsHBURN, Rep., reflected, X..Hexey L. DAWES, Rep,, reélected. NEW-YORK. Dist, 1.. Stephen Taber, Dem. reélected. 11..Demas Barnes, vice Teunie G. Bergen, Dem. 11 Kusted (short), Dem. viee Ja. fiom. Ww, obinson (long), Cons, IV.. John Foz, Dem., I. Yon Dots, V..Jokn Morrissey, Dem., vico Nelson Taylor, Dem, V1.. Thomas E. Stewart, Cons., vice Henry J. Ray- mond. VII..Jokn W. Chanler, Dem. reélected. Viii..James Brooks, Dem. vice Wm, E. Rep. IX. Firsando Wood, Dem., vice Wm. A. Darling, P. X.. Wu H. RoserTsox, Rep., vice Wm. Radford, X1..CuarLes H. VAY Wyck, Rep., vice Charles H. Winfield, Dem. XI1..Jorx H. KercuaM, Rep., reélected. XHI.. Joye ag. ToTiiLL, Dem., vice Edwin N. Hub- do. X1V..Joax Vie PruYN, Dem., vieo Charles Good- year, do. XV..JOrN A. GRISWOLD, Rep., reélected. XVI..ORANGE Feriis, Rep., vice Robert 8. Hale, do. XVI1..CALVIN'T. HULBURD, Rep., reélected. XVII. .James M. MARVIN, Rep., redlected, XIX... Wu C. FigLns, Rep. vice Demas Hubbard, do. XX..AppisoN H. LAFLIN, Rep., redlected. XXI..Roscon CoxgLING, Rep, reélected, XXII. .Jonx C. CHURCHILL, Rep., vice Sidney J. Holmes, Dem. a Lo My McCagTHY, Rep., vice Thomas T. De- 8, Doin, XXIV..Tago. M. Pomeroy, Rep., reélected. XXV.. Wu. H. Kersey, Kep., vice Daniel Morris, Dem. XXXVI. Wh 8 LixcoLs, Kep., vice Giles W. Hoteb- kiss, Dem. XXVIIL.Havintos WARD, Rep, reélected, XXVIII. RosweLL HAkT, Rep., redleeted. XXIX.. Burr VAN Horx, Rep reélected, XXX. James M, Humphrey, Dem., reélected, XXXI.. Hexry VAN AckxaM, Rep, reélected, WISCONSIN. Dist. 1..H. E. Paixg, Rep., reélected. 11..8. 3 Hovkixs, Rep., vice Ithamar C. Sloan, em. JI... AMmAsA Cons, Rep, reélected. IV..C. A. Eldridge, Dem., reélected., V..PuiLerus SAWYER, Rep., reélected. VI..C. C. WasHBUKN, Rep., vice Walter D. Mecln- dee, Dem. MARYLAND, 1.. H. McCulloch, Dem., reiiected, 11..8. Archer, Dem, vice John L. Thomas, Rep. HI... E. Phelps, Cons. reélected, Dist. 1V..FraNcis Taomas, Rep., reélected, V..——— Stone, Dem. vice Benjamin G. Harris, Dem. KANBAES, S1nNEY CLARKE, Rep., reélected. NEVADA. DeLos R. AsaLEY, Rep. rediected, MINNESOTA. Dist. I.. WiLLiaM Wixpom, Rep, reélected. I1..16xATIUS DONNLLLY, Kep., reélected. VERMONT. Dist. 111... WortmIsGToN C. 831TH, Rep., vice Portus Baxter, Rep. MICHIGAN, Dist. 1..F. C. BeayMax, Kep., reélected, 11..CunaxLes Ursox, Kep., reéloeted, ay BLAIR, Rep., vico John W. Longyear, Jem. 1V..T. W. FERRY. Rep., reélected. V..R. E. TRowBRIIGE, Rep., reélected, Vi..Jouxs F. DuGas, Rep., reélected. ILLINOIS, Dist. 1..N. B. Jron, Rep., vice John Wentworth, do. 11..J. F. FarxeworTit, Rep., reélected, 111. E, B. Wasuncuse, Kep., reélected. 1V..A. C. Harnixe, Rep. reélected, V..E. C. IxcERsoLL, Rip., reélceted, VI..B. C. Coog, Rep., reélected, VII..H. P. BH. BroMweLL, Rep,, reélected, VIIL.S M. CunioM, Rep, re élected, 1X..L. W. Ross, Dem. reélected. X.. Alert J. Burr, Dem. vice Anthony Thornton, XI1..8. 8S. Marshall, Dei, reélected. XH.. Xitl.. At large, Joux A. Looax, Rep, vice 8. W. Moulton, do MISSOURI Dist. 1..Wu. A. PLE. Rep., vice John Hogan, Dem, 8 1..C. A. Newcoun, vice H. T. Blow, Den, 111.. Thomar E. Nocil, Cons. reé' ected, 1V..J. J. GRavELLY, Rep, vice J, R. Kelso, Dem, V..J. W. McCrea, Rep., redlected, VI1..John 8. Waddell, Dem. vice RT. Van Horn, Rep. VII..B. F, Loax, Rep, reélected, VII1..J F. Bexjayiy, Kep., reéected, 1X.. ec DELAWARE. John A. Nicholson, Dem., rellected. NEW-JERSEY. .WiLLiaM Moor, Rep., viee Starr, do, WILLIAM A. NEWELL, Rep, reelected, ..Charies Sugreaves, Deni. rediccted, .Joux Hie, Rep., viee A. J. Rogers, Dem, Gro. A. Hause, Rep, vice E. V. R. Wright, Dem. denn ONE WORD FOR THE INDIANS, To the Editor of The N. Tribime, Sir: You published tis morning in your special dispatch concerning Indisue. from Leavenworth, Kansas, the substance of a volume. I quote a portion: “The trains ar rived from Montana after a coutiauous series of battles with the Indians. (This by a new and sborter ronte.) We had plenty of game, such as buffalo, bear, antelope, deer, prairie-chickens and trout. There is fire wood, weter and game, but the Indians won't let you vse them," Here iu a nutshell is the whole awful tragedy which is being played by the people of thy United States and the North Ameri. can Indians, These particular Indians ave a country which to them is an earthly paradise and a description of which sends the blood with aw ifter flow through the veins of any one who has ever galloped a free horse ceross the Western Prairies. Who would not fight for suck a land ‘These prairies aud mountains have been trod by their ancestors whose bones now lie in the valleys. These antelope and deer are their meat, ¥hese springs and brooks their drink. Now why should not the Indiase op- pose the passage of whites through their lands, when they know from the sad experience of their race that starvation and death follow in the steps of the white race The truth is, by vo law kuown among the uations or tribes of the earth, bave the whites any right to demand, and by no precedent have they any right to expect, peacesble transit through those regions. “Ite right of transit through the domain of foreign nustions is only obtained by peacesble compact and treaty, or by victorious war. Is not the soil in ques tion the domain of a foreign nationt The whele policy of our Government in Indice affairs proves it to be so, Year by year we Lave treated with these tribes, and inch by inch have we bought thelr soil. Our Government universally concedes to them the ownership of the land, aud treats with au Tudian tribe in os formal and deliberate a manner as though ne tinti with Great Dritaln. In this particular case, the miners a teumeters will be as thoughtless of these formalities as are tho rest of their fellow citizens. They regard these Indians simply wr wild beasts prowling for prey. So they will persevere in their attempt to open the uew and favorable route, more con flicts will ensue, the outery will finally become so great that Government will send uu uray at immense cost, the Indians will be subdued, and then a treaty will be Now I nm no advocate for yielding to Indians or anybody else when war is deliberately commenced. The thing must then be fought out and. “a short ‘and bloody war,” is really leas bloody than a prolonged conflict. There are humane generals who oare for their own men and the wounded of the enemy, but a humane battle would be a ridiculous farce. While, therefore, in the wars with saveges wo must deal heavy blows and expeet to receive them, are there no Statesmen, uo Philanthropists, no Christians who can seo that these Indians are simply obeyin the noblest mstinets in attacking the invaders of their homes But the Indians are threatemod with immediate destruction by our dealings with them. Justice would dictate that we first trot with them and then if faithless that we punish them. The Department at Washington Is powerless to prevent these things heenuse the public would not sustain it ju any severe measures with whites to trespass on the Indians. Even the voice of the black man Just released from bondage is raised against Indians. Frederick Douglass, in bis 8 h at Philsdolphin was 80 ungegerous as to drag up the Indian, end so false fo history es to declare him unfit for civilization. The attempts of Congross to amend our system of intercourse with Indians are but unavailing efforts. 1'he truth is, the people ure wickedly indiffcront upon this subject. From them must flow the impulse that shall prompt any competent minds to grapple with the subject. Christian ministers and people seem utterly indifferent to the welfare of wore than 300,000 human beings in our own land, while their efforts are unceasing for the heathen of remote regions. The latter work is not to ben but it is difficult to see how our nation ix to evade a terrible respon. sibility for its treatment of the North American Indian. The telegrams of your correspondent are widely copied, and there Is unintentional injustice Son, to Kansas thereby. Most of theso conflicts aro several hundred miles from the settle. ments, while in no case can any danger occur exceptiog to those who unnecessarily settle in the very remote parts of our tate, C. HUTCHINSON, Agent for the Altawa Indians in MEXICO. Sn OF THE REPORT THAT MAXIMILIAN HAS GONE TO ORIZABA. PY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The following letter wae re- ceived bere to-day, and confirms the intelligence contained in the one to Minister Romero, published this morning: CONSULATE OF THE UNtTeh STATES OF AMERICA, VEua Cruz, Oct, 25. 1866, Sin I have the honor to fuform you that Maximilian left the City of Mexico on the 22d fost, en route for Orizaba. This day a condueta containing 2,500,000 hasd silver dellars arrived here from the City of Mexico. There are now some 1,0 troops of the French expedition in thie city, and 1 am informed that 2.000 more are located on the rou between Orizaba and thin eity, With much gr your obedient servant en EAL Savin, Acting United States Consol, To the Hon, Wai. H. Sewaun, Seeretary of State. CONFIRMATION THE CHEROKEE NATION, I INAUGURAL OF THE HON. WM. .P. ROSS. The following is the Inaugural address of the Hon, Win. P. Ross, lately elected Chief of the Cherokee Nation; To the Members of the National Council. FRIEXDS AND PiliLw. CHEE) or hous guliciiution. No pleased to elect me vacancy, ca Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation. sense of the Sulncns Kor het ii wo t t mposes. tion is beset now than is Eueraliy the case, i

a rot em Rr us by our recent t whoied of the late Principal Chief, by Col. Downing, the As- sistant” Principal Chief, in his message, submitted at the begin- ning of the session, and the action you propose to take in refer- ence to his remains, relieves me of ha projriety of here dwell: ing upon the services he rendered to the C His mame will always be associated with that of our na and will be memorable alike for the length of time and the rent ability asd firmness with which he guided her affairs. have been but few rulers whose sway did not extend over broader fields, a greater population, and more diversified wealth and resources; oti] who, amid such conflicts ns have marked our history held unbroken for nearly half a century, the entire confidence of the masses of thei aenoy. And, naw that ho is dead, ot ue 48 4 prople cherish his virtues and follow his exam fidelity to and an unway- ering reliance npon the innate power of right. We shall need them in rebuilding wasted homes, in re ng the fearful losses of war, in imbuing the hearts of our with the spirit of ps in reuniting them in the bonds of fraternal concord and preparing them for the industry, perseverance 4d knowledge that will enable them to improve their condition, maintain the valuable rights, and keep pace with the progress of impending improvements, he havoe of war is over. Let its passions and lawlessness ead. Let the Cherokee le learn that all their interests and lie in union of sentiment and action. However profitable to others, strife is fatal to themselves. It is the lever of ambi- tion and cupidity, and will be used for overturning our most jous rights.” It has multiplied our difficulties in the past, nerensed the afflictions of the present, and will present the greatest difficulties in the future. Differences of opinion will Bhcaasarily exist, but they should be tem 1 by forbearance, It is gratifying to kuow that so few unlawful sets have occurred since the close of the war, and that our own people have never been so quict, so temperate and orderly in all respeets, as at present. I cannot recall any acts of violence, of political origin, that have been committed in that time, Let us hope that, as the late treaty grants immunity for the war, our sense of mutual soeuriy will continue to us the reign of law and order, and that our highest efforts will be directed to the promotion of harmony among ourselves, The treaty concluded at Washington by the delegation of the Cherokee Nation on the 19th of July, J#66. having been ratified by the Senate aud proclaimed by the President of the United States, is now the supreme law, Whatever may be our opinion as to the justice and wisdom of some of the stipulations it im- poses, we have full assurance that the delegation obtained the most favorable terms that could be obtained, and it is our duty to comply in good faith with all its provisions. By this course the Cherokees will not ouly perform a simple duty, but may be able to render harmless those articles of the treaty which, re gardless of our Coustitution, changes its provisions, and clearly contains the germs of future strife and division. As you have before you such amendments to the Constitution of the Nution as appear to be rendered necessary by the Hout], I simply recommend their careful cousideration and carly adoption, Your repeal of the confiscation laws and the ensetment of a law providing for the restoration of the “farms and lwprove- ments on real estate” sold under them, at a period as carly ns seems to be at all consistent with a reasonable regard for the interests and convenience of the purchasers, furnish an evidence of the purpose of the National Council to comply with the treaty, however onerous it may be to their constituents, that cannot fail to meet the approval of all reasonable clalmants. More particularly is this the case when jt is remembered that many of our people who have been South, having amicably ar ranged terms with the occupants, he ve already returned to their homes, and quietly settled down among their former friends and neighbors to the ordinary pursuits of life. By the existing law of the Nation, an improvement or farm that has been abandoned for two years reverts to the Nation and becomes liable to be occupied by any citizen of the Nation in the same manner as any other portion of the publie domain. The rigid application of this set, under the cirenmstapces, would cause much hard. ship and injustice. I, therefore recommend the enactment of law, extending for a few months the time on which all claimants of such places shall be allowed to renew their occapa- tion of them, and more stringent measures to prevent the monop olising of the public domain by mere nominal claims. This subject will be found to Ie of particular importance if ot any future time the Cherokees shall become the individual owners of the soil. as they are now of property of every other description, The 11th article of the treaty before referred to grants the right of way throngh our lands to such railroads as may be ai. thorized by act of Congress. running from any point north to any point south, or from any point east to any point west of them. The application of the President und Secretary of the Union Pacitie Yailroad Southern Branch, authorized by act of Congress, and which is sow before your National Committee, for your co-operation in constructing said road, through the Cherokee Country from the southern boundary of Kansas, via Fort Gibson to Forth Smith, Arkansas, presents the subject of railroads and telegraphs to your consideration. Having u few days since, as a member of one of ypur honorable bodies, ex- pressed wy views as to the course we should pursue in relation to that particular road, and to the progress of public improve. ments generally among the Cherokee people I deem it unne- cossary to repeat now what was then said. 1 am fuvorable to granting the ad asked for to the extent and in the way then indicated. 1 am opposed to a grant of lands to railroad com panies, for sale and settlement ww a white population, east of the th degree of west longitude, but am in favor of applying to the road named a part of the proceeds of our large domain that lies west of that meridian, whenever the same way be sold in the manner and for the purposes named in the Treaty of last July Ax it will become necessary to canse a census to be taken of the Cherokee people. soon, I respectfully recomime nd that you make such provisions for it by law, as will lusure the gn atest accuracy and obtain such statistics in regard to population, live stock, products of the soll, &c., as will possess general interest and ablity. The napes, ages and residences of all whites whe are citizens by adoption, and of all blacks admitted to the full rights of Cherokee citizenship, by the 9th article of the Treaty should be carefully and fully recorded aud filed in the executive office. All such persons not properly in the country should be removed, and 1 suggest that you adopt a resolution calling upon the 4 united States agent to have that duty performed. By the #th article of the treaty, no person can be licensed by the United States, without the approval of the National Cou ell. to trade in goods, wares, and merchandise in the Cherokee County, but the District therein excepted. To prevent the eva. sion of this stipulation by nominal ownership of merchandise or partnership in trade, by citizens and non citizens of the Nation, and the vexatious actions at law before the United States Courts in Arkansas, or that may be established in the Indian country, it will be advisable to pass a law regulating the sub. Jeet of trade. It should require eitizens engaged in trade to take out license, to name all parties lutcrested, and lwpose a reasonable tax ou all goods brought, or introduced in the Indian country. Itmight also be proper to require all peddlers, aud dealers from the States to obtain a leenso for the privilege they now assume, As much confusion may result fu future, as our people ad vance in kuow aud increase in wealth, from the want of suitable laws on the subject of marti a8 to the rights of widows aud heirs at law, it will be advisable in wy opluion for you to pass a law which sball require all marriages to be duly solomnized before lawful authority and recorded in a specified urpose by the Clerk of the time, in a book to be kept for that District Court, in which such marriage ay occur. The public schools should be apportioned fn the several dis. tricts according to population. Until that can be dove it will bo advisable for the Nationa! Council to wuthonze the Superin- tendent to establish a limited number of schools in such neigh: borkood as he may deem west needy, aud where the schools will probably be snetalned. It should, also, confer on him wthérity to evtablish schools for the benefit of colored children, who will be entitled to parti- cipate in the school fund according to their numbers. In con- nection with this subject, the large number of destitute orphans in our midst will claim your earuest attention and sympathy. The war has largely increased their number and lessenad the ability of their friends to provide for their wants. Tlfis is partic. larly true of those who joined the Usion cause, and may also be of those who were South, althou bh 1 canuot speak of them from personal observation. What be done to relieve their wants and train them up in industry, morality and knowledge, it is difficult to determine. 1 would, however, suggest the propriety of calling the attention of books of religious donominations who have missions among us to their condition, and ask their aid in affording them homes sad the means of education. A well regula system of apprenticeship to kind aud responsible gunréige would place the memus of acquiring habits of in- ustry and a procticol knowledge of the wore useful arts of agriculture and wechanios within the reach of many, who will otherwise grow up iv idlenoss and ignorance. On the part of the nation, it will be more humane and loss expensive to spend all her available funds in properly providing for the rising gen: eration among us, than to leave them to want and neglect, and Len eventually to restrain their vices and punish their crimes. As the question of indcwnity for losses sustained dur. ing the war Las been left open and unprejudiced by the express terms of the Iate treaty, it be well for you to authorize the prosecution of the claims of our citizons for such losses. In the mean time steps should serve the f to substantiate them. A and aprieht wen should be uted to audit all claims of the kind reforred to, and which shall clearly distinguish those soldiers and whites from those perpetrated by Southern troops and raiding 08. A small dolegation empowered to uct in behalf of the nation in prosecuting this aud other interests should be appointed be- fore your adjournment. It will, also, be incumbent ou you to cleet the Commissioners to which the nation fs entitled under the Treaty to aid in theneutral lands, and io running the boun between the Nation and Arkansas, Missouri Kansas. Cherokee Nation is deeply interested in the dis. charge of these duties, and they shou intrusted to none but a Commissioner of Integrity and intelligence, Earnestly hoped that God will bestow upon us peace and prosperity, 1 again thank you for the honor you have oouferred Hou we, and ask your ald and confidence in the discharge of my duties, THE PACIFIC. E—— THE REPORTED CAPTURE OF OAXACA NOT CONFIRM ED—= LATE NEWS PROM CHINA—~FUNERAL OF CAPT, TOWNSEND OF THB WACHUSETT— THE COCHIN CHINA INSURRECTION KOT YET SUPPRESSED, Sax Francisco, Nov. 5.—Letters from Gen. Mon. tenegro, Commander of Acapulco, to the Mexican Imperial Consul, bearing date Oct. £7, say nothlog of the capture of Osxaca, aud state that Sutter, Acting American Consul is fully im licated a» boing the medium of correspoudence between the Li Is in San Francisco and Alveres. Further China news to Sept. 1 says that the funeral of Capt. Townsend of the United States steamer Wachusett was largely attended by officials and private gentlemen. It is supposed 20 Chinese perished by the burning of the steamer Hungary. be insurrection in Cochin China is far from being supproshed, The Rebels stil occupy Tayhim and Tramboug an y await the approach of the ruiny season to assume the defensive, The celebration of the Emperor's fete had been a failure, W. J. Walker, U. Internal Revenue agent for the Pacific const, has been indicted for malfeasance in office, Choice wheat 20. m, MINING SHAR >rown Point mining shares sold at $1,020; Belcher, $60; Yellow Jacket, $710, Chollar, $122; Ophir, $02. Legal Tenders, 704. NEW.JERSEY NEWS.

STATE BUNDAY-ScHOOL AssociaTioN.—The Ninth Anuual Convention of the above Association will be held in Newark on the 14th, 15th and 16th inst. Each evangelical Sun day school in the State is invited to send at ‘east one delegate and tho pastor, THE NEW-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY. Ea] TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY OF DR. HAWKS. The regudar monthly meeting of the New-York Historien! Society was held in the ball of the Society, corner of Secondhave. and Eleventh-st., last evening. The Second Vice* President, B. R. Winthrop, esq., in the absence of the Presi dent, in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting having FY om Bornes, Carriages, Lr. [FOR SALE—A beautiful ike saddle MARE, except for diag. Specially adapted i wanting a spirited anio) Apply to THES Noir Con or lady x JOR SALE—The excellent SADDLE OMI ayia. ic 334 nies IORSE. able either fora gentlemen or lady. Vill be sold, hy oe he to Seablon of Williams Co Amigos bATWA'S South Brookiy, Spr od J been read, the Libraman acknowledged the pt of various onatie i TT amr I won ciety since A was por stone from South America, the prop: erty of the late Dr. Hawks, and which were offered to the Bw ll st i. appeared iy yours seo. oy BD Rr a old and L land- Baska. pointed Sui. Ca ire evening, Nov, versary of the society would be a by an address b the Rev. Dr. on “New-York in the Nineteen Century.” The next the attention of the society to translation of the Prayer into h for the benefit of the City who might wish to worship translation Soc: ber, was came forward, ures, and succeeded {n saving it from shipwreck. After his return the South he had become a member of the Executive Commit- tee, on which he served for several years, It is, therefore, re- solved, that this institution is deprived of a constant friend to whom our lasting gratitade is due; that society has lost an ornament; and re! ons of its most earnest defenders. Dr. Morgan of Grace Church rose to support the resolutions. From his heart he coincided with the society in ite and almost irreparable loss. Great men, like a field ofice in the sunshine, present many different aspects; they may be regarded on many plains of excellence. Dr. Hawks was at in more respects than one. He was great in natural wment, and great in his mold as a man; great in his culture and equipments as a man of action and power. We cannot deny that he was a man of very great capacity. He was a scholar, a teacher, a lawyer of no mean caliber, a theo pulpit orator al- most without a peer, a poet, a cannonist, and an ecclesiastical historian. He was also an ethnologist, a philologist, and had the salent of leading in public assemblies. In private life he excelled in those qualities calculated to enthral and fascinate. If you could prevail on him to talk he talked well. He deserves Jostaduous honors. Death should disarm prejudice and modu. ate the tone of just condemnation. He lived at a time well caleulated to call out his infirmities as well as his excellencies. Let us think of him tenderly. What he was in the straits of life does not concern us, but what he was as o man, 08 an intellectnal man. Whatever he touched he adorned. What shall be said of his flowing eloquence, save that we shall not see its like again. In the pulpit he knew but one thing— Christ crucified. He was faithful to that even to the end. we Rev. Drs. Adams and Os followed in touching tributes to the talents and virtues of the deceased, and the society, after adopting the minutes and resolutions, adjourned. CITY NEWS. i lP—— Lecture Upon Tug Pyramims.—The first in a course of semi-monthly free lectures at the Western Branch Young Men's Christian Association will be delivered at the rooms, No. 76 Varick-st., this (Wednesday) evening, at o'clock by the Rev. Isaac 8. Hartley, on “The Pyramids of Egypt, their origin, history and appearance.” nn —s Tue EVANGELICAL MEETINGS.—The meetings of the Evangelical Association for 1866 begin this evening at the room of the Clerical Association, Bible House. The following is the programme for to-day: 104 o'clock a. m.—Meeting for yrayer in the room of the Clerical Association, No. 3 Bible fouse. 12 o'clock m.—Business meeting of the American Church Missionary Society, in the Charch of the Ascension, Fifth-ave. and Tenth-st, 74 o'clock p. m.—Anniversary exer cises of the American Chure Mision Society, in the Church of the Ascension, Fifth-ave,, corner of Teuth-st.

Announcements. Dox'r Fair.—We have no reference to bankruptey, but simply mean, if you want to avoid disappointment and gratify your taste, don't fall to buy your Winter bat st Knox's, No, 212 Broad way, corver of Fulton-st. The Knox bat of this season maintaios its ackowledged saperiority and is the especial tavorite of all gentlemen of refinement. Strangers visiting the city should not fail to carry home with them Kvox hats. tl Tug Dest Mouse 1x NEw-YoRK can be protected with the BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH without defaciug it in the Ioust. F. Horus, No. 254 Broadway. a OLp HARD S0AP.—PyLES'S O. K. becomes bard and not lisble to waste, The economical can find it at all the Grocers, or st the Depot, No. 30 Washiugton-st.

Tae ELECTION being over, the successful candidates are invited to call st VAIL'S, aud bug one ot his tasteful Hats. Depot, No. 141 Fuilon-st. tl Mr. Geo. W. Buxay has started West on his Lyckom Lecrone Toor. He will spesk at Lockport, Niagara County, on the Evening of the 8th inst. ci I have been using LEVETT'S SWIBTENIA for the last two months, snd deem it s capital Dentifrice for duily use. Seon DRAPER. oe —e A. A. FAVARGER will give an explanation of his system of teaching to speak French, on FRIDAY EVENING, at No. 9 Uutversity-place. See lostruction.™ i MADAME DELMAR is stopping at No, 753 Broadway, where she will apply her Sarin Exar for beautifying the com: plexion, ke. to the ladies. Alo ber Samu O1n Guear Hun Re STORER. Faxe or (mARGE. BROOKLYN NEWS. ct ENTERTAINMENT AT THE LEg-AvVE. R. D. Cnurcn. —The first of the annual series of Lectures and Musical Enter. tainments at this church will be given this evening. The Rev. Dr. Chapin delivers the opening lecture, BR Tue ErsctioN.—A very full vote was polled in the Eastern District, and no disturbance of any kind occurred. A local paper gave currency to a story that a party of New-York- er's made an onslaught on some voters in front of Washington Hall and severely beat them, but there was no such occurrence. The reporter was “sold” bya wag. A young man named Michael Smith was arrested by the Jotite of the Forty-fifth Pre. cinct for attempting to repeat” in the First District of the Fourteeuth Ward and locked up. I—— DEATH IN THE STREET.—A man named James Heinson, 50 years of age, was found lying dead in North Fifth. st. near Fourth, E. D., at an early hour yesterday morning. He was a man of intemperate habits, and ‘died from self-neglect. His residence was at No. 80 North Fifth-st. RoppEN DEATH.—A man named John A. Lamphere was taken with a fit in a Fulton-ave. ear, on Mouday evening, aud died almost immediately. His body wos conveyed to his home, No. 270 Carlton -ave., Brooklyn. ea AxotrER FERRY-BOAT AccipENT.—Henry E. Rod- gers, of Union-st., Brooklyn, walked off from a Fulton Ferry- boat. about 10 o'clock ou Monday evening, but was fortunately rescued from drowning. rr RUNAWAY.—On Monday evening s horse ran away in Myrtle-ave,, Brooklyn, badly injuring a man named John Opph. and bis boy. They were taken to their home, No. 64 Ryerson-st., and attended by Dr. Ayling. THE STATE OF TRADE. BY TELSGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. vrraro, N ~Flour quiet: N 8 @12 80, Amber Winter $13, Double sire Western enw Lard, lee. Cans! Freights dull to New i bid Reoelpts—~Flour, 7,434 bbls; Wheat, 45, bush. Osta, 4,700 bash. Batley, 13.848 bush. Poss, 31 Exports Flour. 1,671 bble.. Wheat, 60,020 be hi ewig file ee pte st the pores oF Flour, 166,585 bola: 2

nal. Mirwavksr, Nov. 8. Flour dull. quies ut $2 for No. Onts. 460. for No. 2. Racelpte—4, 700 N Flour, 111,000 bush. Wheat. Shipments—4,500 bbls. Flour, 85,000 bush, Wheat. WiLnineron, N. C., Nov. 8.—-Crude Turpentine declined; Soft, $550; Hard, $275. 8 Turpentine, 8c. Rosin guint; sales $5; No.2at $525; No. lat $5087 8, Laan Nor 6 Cotton steady sales 4,100 bales: L Lad ov. o y x Lower d 3 No bales Mid 384 @4o receipts, 4 days, 13. 1 e+. Sugar aud Ap ork Exchange, par@je. discount; Sterl GS TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and Morray-sts., wheres you will ind Teas. Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything ruse cheaper than any store in New-York. One orice house. UNION “sims UNION. Every Stove warrented free from smell and to give satisfaction For sale by the trade generally, CENTRAL DEPOT PHINEAS SMITH, C1 COVELL Co N.Y. UAS STOVE WORKS, No 534 BROADWAY. No, 33 CLIFF-St., N. Y. SALE—A very gentlo SADDLE H( B,C oon Ho 107 Tripane Oton dies se. Price $220, A SIX-SEAT PHAETON, two CABR Kiso 500 new CARRIAGES sad ARSE Chit sk than Broadway ores; bat ie 0. 10 East Fourth at., cor. Br No. 164 East Twe oa several very bandsome INO HORSES; also a few for single herness, and some SADDLE HORSES; also a handsome TOP BUGGY. y JH ORSE BLANKETS, RUGS, tx No, 100 LIBERTY Sr. CON PRICES. El. Er PLAIN HARNE<s, 0 MOUNTING, No. 19 LIBERTY.Sp, NE DOCTOR™ PHAETON, ae coup Rocka LO OTTIN SXRLERON Er 100 REWARD. —Stolen from 4 near Centro-st,, on Nov. 5, a light gray 1 bands high: a black four-square box WAGON, seat. Jip ANDREWS MeDON D. No. 23 West For t LA [HE PUBLIC ARE INVITED 10 VISIT TUE SEW AND SPLENDID RUSSIAN BATHS, oi GIBSON'S BUILDINGS corner BROADWAY and TIT RTEENTH.ST on SATURDAY, MONDAY and TUESDAY, Nov, 3d, Sh asd when the establishment will be open for public inspection, from mw. om. hie Ealablahment beligved to be othe FINEST end MOST rious worl w 0 or fier WEDNESDAY, Nov. 1. fopeption of Baits just finished in fun REAM k Co.. Propriete ss, CARD TO THE PUBLIC—A Question Answered, Why is it that those two large stores in the Cooper Dol the corner of Astor are crowded Lom foiniog ull wight w customers, to the no chagiin of would ba rir establish bemarat ioe vary rie 4d maga feat doth of Svkcss uly large magni Furnish Goods, China, Glass, Silver-Plated Ware, Tab'e Houn- and 3 ack Utensele ¥Sfuroin contabnd has been purchased with reat geod judgment experience—~and exclosd or hie isn why all first-class a are soid al oD ox gash. cheaper than at any other honse in the city, and the public, aware of the fact, go there to buy. That's what's the matter.” EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S Grest Housekorpers’ Bedhar, Chis Glass and C Emporium, Cooper Institute building Sign of the Gol Kettie—corner sto. e. (10 to MACFARLAND™ Book Store, corner Twenty-third-st. and Broadwey. There you will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day snd all the o'd Standard Works, sad, sis, choles. English, French and Scoten Stationery. [J¥DERSHIETS AND DRAWERS, PRICES REDUCED. OREATEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. VAN DERLIP TAYLOR, No. 96 BOWERY, No. 939 BROADWAY, No. 165 FIFTH-AVE. Corner of Twealy seconde WIPHE PEN 1S MIGHTIER THAN TEP SWORD.” THE GOLD PEN-BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PERS MORTON'S GOLD PEN§ THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD, For Sale st his Headquarters, No. 25 MAIDEN-LANE, New Yuk, sud by every duly-appointed Agent at the same prices. A Catalogue, with full description of Sizes sod Prices went receipt of letter-postage. A. NORTON “REMOVAL” CURTAIN GOODS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS (UNTIL JANUARY 1,) RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES, B. L. SOLOMON SON§, NO. 369 BROADVAL, CLOTHING. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER C0, Nos. 398, 400 and 102 (Jouetl Toad uae h n in b urth aves, Now offer their ad “desirable. FALL end wikren STOCTY LOWER PRICES than the same qual.ty of goods bu. been since 1060, ALL WOOT, BUSINESS SULS, $16, $20, $25 snd $5. OVERCOAT, USUAL PRICE #60, NOW #48 USUAL PRICE $55, NOW $4 USUAL PRICE #50, NOW $40, USUAL PRICE #45, NOW $3, USUAL PRICE $40, NOW $02. USUAL PRICE $35, NOW $26, USUAL PRICE NOW $24, USUAL PRICE @25, NOW $n, USUAL PRICE $20, NOW #16 USUAL PRICE #12, NOW #14 BUSINESS COATS. PANTS AND VESTS, BOY AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, AND CLOTHING OF EVERY STYLE, TO OKDER. Ar Tee Saxs Rrovoed Raves BE Bd ROO FOR THE FAVORITE. ALWAYS THE BEST, AND BEITER TRAN EVER! The number of es the fo READY THIS (\Woduradsy) MORNIN, follow pdid IN RL DE RA ILHOAD BARRICADE OF BROS THE GREAT ABATTOIRS AT COMMURIPAW-T GRAPHIC PICTURES OF TAAT IMMENSE NEW Tom ENCE. THE VASSAR FEMALE COLLEGE AT POUGHKEEPSE E PICTURES. THREE HAN PO MATTHEW VASSAR wea of Poughhenpes MOTELS 8 ORE MO Too, ka P ty OF MRS. D, P. BOWERS, THY. MISSES COOKE'S SCHOOL ROOM, PORTRAIT OF FRANK PIDGEON, Ecklord 2 JAPANESE BARBER. YCLOPEAN WALLS AT CUZRO, PERL, A READTH ESCAPE AT SEA. THE OLD BEIVE. (Caricature. ERARY FEATURES. Lavy NEZ; OR, TILE PASSION FLOWER. GEM OF GENIUS, GEM T E 8ONG OF THE NORTH. By Miu Die eem. C.D Te EDITORIALS. —U.8. Lutarvention ia Canads, Tamperiel Ingretielt C. GOSSIP. ~Discomfite of City Car Riders, OF for ht Alresdy, Old Be. Paul's, Amos iments iu the City, be PELOUBET ORGANS hmend. Va ase Pal Clo AND MELODEONS, FIRST PRIZE A DOLD MEDAL “THE BEST CABINET ORGANS" ARERICAN |NavITOTE, NOw-¥ Ocronan, 18 ity. and AaB hn ee were cont which would American Art Journal, a hn) They bave also taken the have by well-known musical critic) thi FES L OR( 3 ARS. three banks elx PEDALS, single hv double banks on variety; A These organs, with their smooth pipe he Jonah solo stops, strength of chorus, uuequs organ-lik saperior for CHURCHES, HALLS, PAR ORS AXD SCHOO, are of SOLI F N oT d uni styles), wd E NEES WL (vow md unique SYOU. "or the model One. two WITH to ROSE f nt designs en WORKM SHIP being intended that each of its class. aan “Ul inatiuments down to Aveoctave portable melodeos beautiful TREMOLANTE STOP; without extra chalio 0 Ket) sortizent on band at 00 OF AROADWAY. ETAI A No. o ire circular aud price lists, with our pew stylet now ready. ND FOR A CIRCULAR. 3 Eh PELOUBLT, PEL ON os 4 on AY No. 841 BROADWAY. NEW¥