New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
November 8, 1866

Page 1

wie NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, pe— 4 1R.eunes 22 f Too yn Som, 1: ‘a y Barnes VoL. XXVI....NO 7, $3. ie REGISTER, on, em-at- CORONER. mil ton v4 pA rd Wada 8. 29 61 13 "i m. oe re a ER Re HN ey 3 Cg g ogi 8 Mia Py THE ELECTIONS. iH Wt By Va gi 7 Ee Wm A: A nal 0® eh 14 VHL.oooooo 2016 E97... 2067 313 af BE gund a Ba 76 Mm 0 i “NEW- YORK i XX sessiionss i rn 1448 7:50 3 106 Sl 181 K.. 13.4 50 i i 0. 198 Xx. ow 2 of rE 5316 e. e182 MH... 105 Ry i 95 42 39]. canes 1708 9.. 173 196. cues La 4 J y 16 |W Sb wis oem ge” 7m ho wi XE YHE STATE COVERNNENY, wie 1 om. ae 072 ia +l RE Nei ni e ola A) td 38 a AA Rd.8. 14 Sul. He *ig 690 1m cane ol py Y.C Wd 8 sessnesnnes the year 1867 will be 110 X1v ee 1i32 1357 1% we 2 eed ee tate Government for 142 CECT 240 13.. 143 im fh 1 “oy 0g a 13433 Te rr i AVE me Enid it RE rr Fenton, reélec XV .cquarsses oi oo Ne 4008 See rogean, ST ison, Zan Total 1498 over 4 Governor—Reuben 5 L. Woodford. 158 ee on ahs 5 gp 0 Tr Etary. dieutenant Goreme rio, wr XIII Mer mel wm Tr aT wad XH TY Te ZT] Myre we ris nd” Route, XX ccsnsesnee 4741 OY Kl] XX oni dee 350 EERE L Ld 217 hd 175 2 y ue 10. #08 1209 esse ssmananen 115 Oontroiler— Thomas pa 145 303 678...... 2055 _—_- nr 20...... 8 3. 5 3 17% cesnenne eens eave enans 53 Y.C Ww 13. 503 1997 17%... Treasurer—Joseph How dale. a— 4 XXLoioes 1 VR 2% 4T0 ibs 61 4. 98 13 a_i nok TR John In arti i es pe 3. pp Me %7] 14 N.Y.C ‘Wd. 14. sd alt. Attorney-Genera —J. Platt Goodsell. 3237 Foc tha —rv 167 302. .0nee 263 5.. #20 and Surveyor Dorn, ress ans ONT a hi 00 72,55 4. MW 2 251 166 44 nn aye rn op A o's or T. Hayt, Robert C. 3 a Wa ml 07 0 38 T vy “Seki over Nauman, 5,45 3s Xa A a 268 $e. nl 78 15 tT Total...... 290 0 pen. in 1804, B37, Fries 4. A State Pr isons—John Hammond, Henry A. Bar- er iene goa hh Mesrs pi 28 Halpine over McCool, r Te 143 180. psn +4 n 8... 219 iid in v Sig Sori Ward, Inspectors Be vues hn pt 770 ik fl. 29 M4...... TT I TW wee 1101 ie wut David P-Fotete erro Sone wld 30 PL RCORIEN Se SUTRDGATE oon ol mW TERETE “ig as Wai lo me LIM Co THE SENATE. 6..... 267 199.....; 164 310 Rep. Tam. &Moz. en, TH 10... 220 pos 104 XIIL.vus Lia 15 L158 EL at N.Y 63 Wd.16 dl 004 np 2 PT ne ests, mith, 1 wT 153 U0 m _— tin the XX VIIth District, g 079 o18...... 162 337 Wards, Dia. es Hat) 556 167 262 X pod a1 1 661 oa The Senate holds over, excep Sommissiones rl 20..." 172 440 Leen dee 12.0167 FUR 7 du 3 petal OF 0 Ton 1564, lected to Canal Commission il 8a. 13.. 4. 8 195 Wl 48, where a successor has been 78 02. 5 L118 1 80 j Dem. wa), Boardman, Chaslery Hayt. The following are the Memb) Totdd..onr a 3 i al. 1 pi 17 Hid x: 36 3% 8 1s 4 nd 4 witinbronnar, eT coe CE ra a Pitch i tata. 37 Avel Gort, Brame th Fito 5 pani? bn Boni im um iad id Wiis a Ba Ra wh Donnell. ft p Real re 2 ranean 2. Henry R. Pierson. Et: Campbell. J03 Total. coors crease 294 2013 EE) 2613 3% Total 3 1370 615 n 4 ld) en oN 3... Houry G Murphy. 20. Geo. H. A dreus. #5 Tossies Lin 1S 01s Fath: eutever earl 174 XIV..... bh. 51 (128M 17 oe PY 1 erp p: Wolcott. he WW JREeines “a wrens Ais po 21..John F KR..... mn a 12 5.. Charles G. Coriel 2.. Andrew D. White, a i» 2. #1 ud a WMI 16 FA N.Y.C'y, Wie 2542 8. Abraham, Len 23... James Barnett. gnu 4 174 Total..ovveree.. 164 2 3... 380 140 4. n MTL NOY, W nat i Sahertand, 24. Bara Cornell Ce a 192 Bho: 3520 7 awl 4. 10 15 5. 8 15M 128 NY.CY, Wd 7 8. Edmund 6. Suthertond. 24. BaraCortell 20...... 99 no Sl A 13...... 5. 184 162 6.. 95 #197 Sor M jo 9..Hevry R. Low. 26. Charles J. Folger. 188... 11% a Wel 6.. 216 174 "i 152 43 tapas Total....... E174 10.. George Phauadss. x John J. Nicks. B..... 2 mn 4... 20 4..... 7.. 20 109 7 u 188 26 ens Ls Dew. maj. 375 I... Edward G. Wilber. 28. Thowas Parsons. 26... £6 368 ei” sing B14 53 S. 0 hme ow Nga B® Dating, Wood. Dasting Wood. 12. .Jumes Gibson. 29. Richard Crowley. 3... 135 201 tal Jil ops 47) 9.. M8 ul i wodD 142 42 eae Cy, WLI2 2000 220.00e0eee 13... Lorenzo D. Collins, 30.. Wolcott J. Humphrey, by ite R Mm Ta, 185 253.. 10.. 131 125 pr YET Wid19 3010 NA. Fron 14. Charles Stanford. 31.. David 8. Burnett. 184...... 0 x 3Verrees 1. 51 p- 1. 1 17 30 53/0 36H NX.CY, Wi 2% a. 4 —p 4 Ki 31... Da 237 188 Total...... 628 LW ess 1B Nyy Wa 15... Adam due 32. Walter L. Sessions. 159 Ta oy 6 184 300... 12., 25 oud 3 XV ary 112 12... SET J reo Te paaticans Rowan, 26; Democrats, Halic, o Sr 261 4. a2 m, i PH 73 Tal me 3 A 1H Total ..es orn. TI01 n%.... a I. ie ee 5. 19 2A8..... 17 3. amy 137 Dem. maj.......1419 ASSEMBLY. otal IE I... TR oe Bo al... a oT a NE ARE 7 ol Hobertaon, Radicd. reansruats ALBANY. iv be oiniin J. Creamer ATI Vi CE ap 5. 10 7. 1948 Ip HH 216 oe 179 71 id ie 4 a fA 250. MG 2 Diet: ugh Conger 13. rflexender Breas: 3 TU bog 183... 0 33 Ca i aig 9. 16 yi ie H- 1s x 218 ies Westchester... LiL ramen Jar I Se.e 24! ereeee loo 8 Ww 2.. 13 48 anssansl 2 Heary Smith 3%. Wiison Berryman. $5... 411 he "id 14 2. revs 20 mn IT 7 48 12 Total. 2406 30... i 3... Alexander Kobeitson. 1 ter Buck. $5. uvx2-008 Gill ens 00 02 3.. 181 po vig 0 133 113 39 1% maj, Dem. ma) 4. Oscar F. Potter. 9. “John E Detelin, 6... 33 x uaney 66 535 4.. 30 121 2.. nd x 107 (0 ne jos Rep, Van Wyck, Anderson, ALLEGANY, 20. Patrick Russell. Toons 173 ST be oon 305 do. WT 47 7 tied "7 hs 1063 1266 mans bo 7 iA 1..Charles AL Crandall 2. Henry W. Genet. Bra a ne imme 6. 192 2 Sn ei We 13 on yg Total.. IEE 104631 we 29. ABE gugvan TL es snnennns sen ROOME. el IAGARA. Sr 2568 7. M4 Seay.» wen ihe 5 aay SV FB ue ond km 267 COX VL.en bon 209 138 RC SL WE Van Valkenburgh.) Elisha Mood gain, (Joa “rid Ti 0 NeW To 363 8.. WM H0.. Bi Joe we LL a 200 a Total. 500 ly gr 2. Williats Tou EBLcomyures 2 491 LN 102 519 179 1583... i. I Fo 114 iy i H Rep pts Collier. Ketebaa, Homan 4 Bek ho. jrode moi 8 dedi a A CE CE EDC CI A Toe 2..Wm. E. 1..Levi Blakeslee. 37 2 vi os bo oai sR LL ww 4 Arg Ta t 104 ob fo Columbia...... Wo 1 2. Ellis u A gira. 5 WHET os y 2.» 3 Beas 7 oid 4 3 v1 Ht a I na: Coe 1500 1.. Homer N. Lockwood.” 3.. Pliny Phelps Benue S37 J. sed.. f. A8 v pr a po eu] 2..John L. Parker. 4.. Leander Ww Fiske, Sei 1S Jog 4. I 2.. aT LL 8. a aL. pr v2 138 Pokth ous. d 1800 CHAUTAUQUA. ONONDAGA 204 h.. "1400 hep 10... 59 4 or 93.0 7a yo Rap. maj., 1600 1..Joseph B. Fay. 1. Daniel P. Wood.* Comm or 6.. 1X0 dig nm. 0 1. it 57 36 oy IT Cornell, 2..0rson Stiles.” 2.. L. Harris Hiscock.” Total... 2636 oH i. 63 jo 19 nT 7 a: 2. 951°" "33 4 TE vi RD. NGOS 28 CHEMUNG. 3. Samuel Candee XIViceesniss M3 a1 Ba ay 13. 36 120 10. I SRY BN UR re TO IATL Ce SI ed0 ood 1. George W. Buck. R14 HI0 as iis 2... 1H 27 PT 125 14.. 01 x H.. Nn 00 JB pe “on 100 NOD yp "HENANGO, 1.. Hiram S¢ wt ot 2 nant sift r— pT gs Total...... Oi “Dem. maj, A nk: 1864, 1,345, 1. Frederick Juland Bauch. Torey. 3 ie ii Total NOL ZH2..... 095 02 Ol: Laid, sivas wl Rs att 1 tihecse 2008 $136 513 Hot 200 Repowmag, "7 w200 mn alin ‘ON. ORA 5: cmuaa lB pt (7) BP ot as or; 8 Rc a 212 2 It Ramsey, Pry Daniel Williains, gain. Lewis B. Halsey. 6... B7 247 VAL... 1, 38 83... 188 M3 A I 30... 41 ce vis og a ak BS GAARA 3.. Daniel i 9. W. Millspaugh, zl 2. 12 M9... 12 3: 207 20 ig 0 Ayes 2 Albaby ov 11.2 ri 1 COLUMBIA. 2. George WM ittspaty I... 3 ol 3 I x6 140 2) 3. 05 +i bot 3.. MS 1 wn 130 2M Behobarie.. non on. 1400 wii oh sel 3.. M46 20... 0e 200) 2 a 143 te iy prety Hr To HE A Pitts Sa 5 fo 8, fee 10 10 3 a Ht AR wl Totals enennss 300. 00.0400 3 OKTLAND. ORR fn oy ug TUR Eo SX RR 2 3.. i add ba oR Ne Rr whol) 1... Horatio Bullard. 1.. Dewitt C. Littlejohu.* ov 300) Ea ne RE 1 7. i a on a I ZT xe Pod, Milliman, Griswold Yau i DELAWARE. 2. William H. Rice. Total...... 1752 104 3 Ts oa 2° 197 149 od 204 5. 144 wr 2 a Rensselaer. 200° ............5. baggie t 1..Joshua Smith. 3..Charles McKinney. XV. ccrseenses Si Ig g-. 4 oo am 252 9.. *H A t 9: 4 4 Washington. Word A i 2 George C. Gibbs. OTSEGO. 2 a 86. 5 17% 19 Br oS 36. 29 ans 10... x 10. —_ y= ee HEP 4 He TCHESS. 1. Edgar B. Clark, gain. y TTI 286 161 lly ah ae i.. RR Taw 21 A Total Cdl Tu 1504, 232) 1.. Augostus A. Brosh. 2..Sheflield Harrington, i 162 RP 145 od a Aral 12.. 12., 20 i 51 i Ror maj. Fe Hoyle, Kellogg. 0 2.. Mark B 2 lhe FUTHAM. FR rg eee 206 5 TT, aT Wo Jie 3 Bar 0 T XY ton 100... oF Stabhen ker. sage on er” 8 otal. .eiene.e.. 2 p MH... uo p: BE Nr... 11, LE ens ye eres 80 194 VL Le 102 21. 103 204 15. 15. E3305 3 a] Fasexi.. 10 a 1. Ghar W. lina, 1... William B. Wilson. Seetnd 22i NO...... 26 Ni Tew 2 ood aon 144 3 I ict 04 Waren fra 2. Wi 2.. Fraucis Skillman. Fda 25 do. RE 35 a pi i 0. 3.. Frederick Gridley, pk a rd 0 as 150 12 4. IH dene uke te: 5 18. 1m 70 pt ——y T Total. "du. HY on 1604, 1,314 4.. Alpheus Frince. 1.. William Gurtry. i... A a 3. 9 2. crnrn 112 30 P0MAL. essneseral 19.. 118 105 oy Rep. wojny, Lawrence. Hulbmd. Averill. 5..Joseph H. Plumb. 2. Marshall White. Total 2814 YOR. eu. 2340 1% 3.24 ST Tw KECAPITULATION, ke 2d AVL fs gr tnde shmannll wee ESSEX. 1 qd ene oA of 218 sel AN a rch cnunranans OOS hh 1.. Palmer E. Havens. Soulleties Wawier XVloreerienss Joe 36 A 0 Be BB, Berens St lawrence. a Re FRANKLIN. Rens y 241 450 9.. 199 GREET yr of prov “x 1.. Nathaniel Wyatt, 3 ok PE i TE 20 otal... 8300 po 1..James W. Kimball ROCKLAND. 115 252 Jos 10.. 137 i 156 ae. t— 6 500. ho 1864, i FULTON AND HANMIOR: 1.. James Suffern. 4 Lo Ih 3% 2 176 #51 Jods xtif Marvin, B gl f -h 1.. Joseph Covell. 8T. LAWRENCE. 14# <i rot “ew Vom in Gn poi 9 Fulion and Hamilton .e G30 ween wo GENESEE. 1 1..George M. Gleason. 1, 0nne Li U0 ry SI. AT a7 Montgomery amram LL 1499 F:Runry FFazbos, 2. Wm. K. Chamberlaiv.* 3 a 1 dt 10 104 0 Gd 1B PRT FR H,. G Re 3.. Richmond Bicknell, keg Md. oT 145 IX.oanna 1 IY U5 0 24 66 Sch a ad 1.. Thomas A. Briggs. SARATOGA. <i a 10 2. atl 0. enu MID a7 1 a HERKIMER. 1.. Truman G. Younglove* 3 PPO 211 8 ad on Wi de js 165 a Shi 190 3 183 1..Scth M. Richmond. 2..Austin L. Reynolds.” 12... 37 Bovuassse “oR oR 4. “x 1 I 4 M0. JEFFERSON. SCHENECTADY, 13... 6 x YC TY hy 0. 03 MH. ....a NI AL wo 0 a AP Bigelow. 1..Charles G. Ellis. M..... "a cassns bats add A A 47 2..A. D. Shaw. SCHOHA RIE. 900 1490. o... L404 46 8. 131 12 10 13 KINGS. 1..Daniel Shafer. Total.......... gam 178 172 22 y.. La MY. .oeee 157 1 wn 3... Patrick Burns. SCHUY LER. X VI. oanmt sues Dan sin U5 1 lea 246 10.. 1.5 1} 17 180 0000 n 2.. Theodore Hinsdale, 1..Samuel M. Barker,” Zooien 2H OM) 161 aA) 1 Qi? 0G 3.. Patrick Keady. SENECA. 3... 20 152 eens 158 id 12... 163 Joe 05 0. Jao 4.. Stephen T Haynes. 1..8 R. Wells. 4 hii 206 FC 17 ow 13.. 34 Ho $90 5.. Caled F. Buckley. STEUBEX. Genes 26 110. 1s vee 339 5 i. 271 6... John Raber. 1.. William B. Boyd. a ord 1) Folie 1¥8 8 15... 20 203 wu i ag Bh 3.. Henry M. Dizon. 2..Christian Miner. eg Wh 164 id 1s Hid 1 En y po dod Cy dein pig 50 SUFFOLK. us 13% RU os eh 17... 1 4 ot 3 en y ecru n dB y In 1664, 3797 9.. John C. Jarobs. ff, ir. I. 3 2 XN 26 Re Ta ra i cans 4250 1.. Alfred Wagstaff, 1 154 MB. pi 5 "ne Nv 42 61 4 Pts maj. Kernan, 1. Henry A. Phillis I TR fn 7 Rolleasie ctsrs AB orcs Pry vera Wp 13716, Tucker over Smith, 13,42, 2: Oneida “oukliog Mellons» Com p- NG L 1..A Democrat. 12..... 206 Bonen 2x 5 2 iy Po 20 sare Mian trrangeanens Tre LIVINGSTON. Erne 043. 124 9. 002 26... 2 0 CONSTITUTIONAL i 8 1150 TIOGA. 13. 232 2 4 “7 o a0 TH x R SUPERVISORS ORS AND EP 2500 voeeo dn 1864... 1..Jacob A. Meade. oe 33.vrene GO 218 27 VOTE ¥OR NT. seew awe Rep. majority... Rar. 1..Oliver A. Barstow, Mss vn 154 37 re 9%9...... 208 a2 AMENDME bd 1 i Churchill. Perry. MADISON. n 216 29...... 104 4. 2 o vv aves wads BX) Ahn be ween 1..Bushrod E. Hoppin. 1. Toh DL. ran Ak oer: i 7 B.C "opt... (MT OTAET Dt. So Ta AR RII rrr yo vies, J ow 1 Moist... 240 NAA sin F ce. is 045 T— x 5.. 175 a’. 2. ome Shale oe ti gr se aarrarnans Q Bepjatsin Bbc ULSTER. i 3 De a—— 120 45 7. em 27... Jo 1 Wid. Di faa 461 206 ah No i J Fe wr Jo okgdy 1..Jokn Maxwell, IH... 142 Hl) 219 5. 00ee 28 0 a 513 el da p10 Bre Pie os HX) CREE 1. John M. Davis. 5 Jacob Lefever, 1 can oud ied... 105 30 B.. pd 21 195 1 Means nxnn 03 p 32 “en weet wean n majority eh dh SRDRY ate uy smite all In 1864. 4857 Roger. 3 Abner 1 Wood. 3..John G. Baker. IT a 7 ao Total Ws 24k 15 248 Ripe na ol 1 i rere dae J 23 Ty al in yt on y WARREN. =l..... IY Series 163 57 Old savnnivnne i” LI 046 2% 02 4“ ahp. A an wea wesw Ny Cortland...... esses arennann ag 1. Abrubao Homan prob-| 1..Columbus Gill oe 10 A #23 Xho 3 18 0 EI I 203 Bou un eal oh Tio Ltn) Ouondaga..... 30 ull ACs agi LL ww v MASHIRGROX en os Y LT, oa oe 01 Gi =e NY 130 KIX T tal «J63 1,610 1€ "=n ses 3. a 3% Aula able gai. Thomas Shiland Ho... 202 rey _- 3... 18 HG. 2% 239 Ville sess 41 14 102 £5 —_— eras, Smt Total....... 5100 RE Tae a as 1. den on Ho..... 4 tr rr Bs ttharnd al IE i J3I6 REW-JORK. 2. Adoiphus Hiichoock. Total 0 Me 3170 oH SL Parane wr 0 &..1. Q r+ SE TR Moe Bt Total.,.... B20 303, wid 36:-vu, Th, 08 xp. B.... a rar Pomeroy, Caylers Michael C. Muiphy. WAYNE. f _ _ Total.......... Lhe S| Be 262 6. 85 erase Si Tom em em a xX 161 i 3400 rinse ae” I Gotan O Donoho.” 1..John Vendenberg.* XYI..... iA waa. 380 3a 4 2 i 103 N Ed Total As 14 12 42 i” ars i we 179 Jo iad 34 id Cayuga 1. 50.evnnnnranns hop id 3.. Daniel O' Reilly. 2..0rnon Archer. Arai aa 242 196 8. o4 a... 06 ae ro 6 0 161 a S300 3.. 181 21 2 ni yh Rp Wayne........ 18200 ——vrenssnes. 1608 John J. Blair. WESTCHESTER. 8. nn 261 12 9. 1» 163...... 153 s ps... 1.5 0 9 107 5..ee 07 4.. 68 07 Re TT Blauvelt. di. I ane 192 BE. yo 156 2.. 43 1] 72 47 50 4774 5.. Charles Bl Samuel M. Purdy 104... 194 15. 0.ens p “4 eee 5.. 108 l...... 5200 6..Jokn 4. Siegerson. 2: George J. Penfield, 165. 00s 261 2 51 with Pa Tl Jar OF EIRY Bun, 800i0d OL on RE vv mmenny we Rep oa. S10 G. Tnlee 05 ge 4. Ranson. Dovid W.oravis. 1 0 G..4 16... prin x ae 1 ub Due 145 21 ——.an 1 Rep. MAK ees bomen goo etouvid W. Trivis, eR iz. ub gr Sy au Hod SS SE Bs RY eters. Beg ici, YOhpeith Eq THE nal sves 9. Howry Rogers. 1..William Bristol. 116. eeee 163 211 "13 al Total. ....181 AH "2 41.. 190 9. 116 47 Er ——y 3% i RO 1422 sees 10... Owen Murph Bam YATES. 203...... 120 313 15.. #6 o BV... 1. #0 05 IR cs, 10.. 138 gl ii ops gions 8 npn seennesanese JH S— Bh aridier. 1..Charles 8. Hoyt. 8... 102 343 16. 152 iA 3. 06 ww w. hed N57 ino) JB a i8Melell eterno yor ne 201 L he at SON Sy SPT. SBN IETEg ct Yi Fos 17... 0 $e 13 0 MFA WE g 12. i cm bo Dotaladaies RIT A 13.. Bernard Cregan. i Beans ROMAN. 8 Ja aelet oon x3 18 4 6 4. 147 52 9l.. 12 13.. 100 245 ue Pd ol hana +o... In 1EGH. Redlected; Democrats, Italic; Republicans, Roman. R 1, ol 208 hl 20 3. n Ja "ni 9 i. YI iis i 4 rs TL Hotchblm, Magen, i t year, Re- he Tunes 8 od w— 168 104 i mud Probue: iL. 1: peep Shek 300 Vall I Democrats 44, Republicans 84. Last year, —_— ma ie Bs iuiines ra eo or 0 BE po 16.. 123 2s 0» 137 25 Schuyler a 39 30 se 3202 76d Total... 249 G4 390. M3 17.. 136 BL. Hu T X publicans 89, Democrats 39. Totalussss «oe 308 242 XIL...o. 1. 146 40 otal i300 Hee 5 i. 130 26 45 nr 1% Tompking... in srg TR XIX erarees Leones 208 212 3.38 220 Voor 1. 8 A. dd T s4 19.4308. 0 408 i Dlr int Bowe TTDI LAT ry NEW YORK COUNTY. 2 rw kg 63 3 3x 248 2: hi 4 or) ol. 90. 154 191 6) vo vl oh Total, TY d a On the County ticket, Gen. Charles G. Halpine, Inde- 4... 20 TH 5.. 549 u 4. 2 Ne By: 24 Bl. 82 4 Bem B® REP) Breese SAH VCobioe, Wad McNett. ndent, is elected Register; Gideon J. Tucker, Demo- 5 a 36 210 g-. wn Ct ot 213 6s hi i a 50 Be phan ius 3200 I i pe Recorder; Gen. Alex. 6..... 28 we NR 3 oy” 91 2% 0 tal..... 278 3B MM Chemung...... #0 ab nd rl erat, Surrogate; John K. Hackett, oc y LOPS Pad] B.. 207 on 67 312 oy. KL To 7 212 3 3). 152 LY Steuben. 200 Wessrnasanannn Shaler, Republican, and G. N. Herman, Democrat, Super- Beesee Bll [2 ial ne ms mm gee cp ng Ry |XEF--3 a been JB mth Se rou. ee 5709 wid, nlc 1iT minis Ballet BR oh aptemss 290...5. 187 2 et 9 345 5 1576 a" 157 32 5 t- otal...e. sl. S980 serena un igs Visors, sud Dr. Schirmer, Gosonet mee GORONER emmy RT 1 is 256 27 XML cus 1s “2B 0 Hines Te a we gd iE v i 1m am. aban of Hh 0 a. os Hart. Angle. “a Tam, Moz. _ Rep. Tum, Mos. 12.0... 239 in au enha 140 rH 3 S44 n...... 81 x Inset de Joi 0 200 5. 121 ui pi Bo em 138 xs 11, xis ddan, a waa i a Hie. a ir ly a Rn Brxseslls #7 i. 20 er» ow pid SA CER Vamos 43 A Orteaus ores a0 Bs we ssesrpse 1 14] K5...... 55 5) AE TH 87....s 82 Mu 5. 20 17 5.. 30 304 19 186 7 46 A. ies es —_ i 16...... Fed 5 a 37 7. ns 6.. »W w 155 0. 189 308 i Bn 6 Jd Re ak Ra ait, 198 y J 37 2 0 20 oad i. HH 21 10 Nee in pot HO I 3 Xx! a Her Hac, Comatork. Por 204 301 6 LAE 5 ——ray w= 2 2a Total,eers. oo AST 2744 i Toth]. ausesnsses 1670 »i6 Bs BY 195 i... 2 SR Sry Brrr 104 XX shtrans OLM AV eiisii Noosa ns 10.. a Tool 4 03 62 43 2. 00a a Tr 1 Cr 135 2 30 2. 43 pe Total......JN ENR 6G rr irr dh ve WO gr WL WT Total...... 3500 251 Bev 4D 07 vit 1.. #8 196 40 Total.......2%2 256 76 Rep. maj....... 3800 230 200 4.08 20 ol 20 200 xxl oil 271 LMA Fe xxx¥" Cisppe 455 5. 18 ri 3. #7 196 104 11 IF OF 008 1 TONY UAB, Tee a, Brie lola ox, i= ir ol dum a $m ww 3 ME re elie a 8 yi 7.8 226 B.. 104 L013 sug toad A TV, Ean XXXL Vea Actua, Risley. is hut N va on 144 4 im Ia a WL AN ABR a0” 0% Cotiarangs. AI 7 ee oy 0.. 3 in b. ws 134 88 14 $s Lipp ead AE] TU too ene o 220 v.. #1 nw g. 119 id..-2 tha Fess F000 OUR. ob Gas. 2a 0. Totakiassorensvss 99 na 10.. 4 276 no he 9.. 186 22 sl ——t 5 Jouil re Fhe: Ref suai ins, Ging 513 204 15 lL. #6 6 WM 10 Bots acre gilt Rappparelias Rep maj... 3 Foe 8) hod 2A AV Ly io 177 Bee’ LH of ea i HAR 17 24 $ouns i a NS.. AR 209 0 ol 1% Totales.ss.. 900 283 1616 12 1:53 A «COUNTY RET ot wT x3 1. tu 0 72 03 138 on Fl TE RR ier Se Congress sho 32 2 343 105 YIlL.... il ong im avi 11 ga a5 wm Bunun 1047 17 I) Caunp gives Fotos 500 maj. n 6.. 19 vd 3 priogh P a rang ol 7 13 (2 do. 1a 13 hi 1 16,, 1m 2s 3 —bak 2 fa the same, CHENANGO. Ries 0. 8. 100 fi Ms aw a ui ey WT 08 SHS Sn Pn arty br pen. ios 149. 100s ve 200 0. 04 1% 3.4 43 6 154 a 00 39TL1M0 2:0 57 os% Chenavge oomploligives hd p— 160 p THe 0 RR 4 4 285 Wid 24 Boi ng 100 7. 184 m0 20 22 Total RECAPITULATION, uan's majorit aot aver 030. Dun roy Total. “h 2m as Rone 138 162 170 UP BRVIBOR mms ASCON. AMEND. Hoffip 200, 05 xXI a Foeows IM Toe po 1545 y,, 15 133 13 17 eB ST. Jem, Us can gain of about port Reeder io 19 Total. eeeeses.s no 8 10.. 105 13 14k 22 fife. Morma. Taylor. MeA ear, For. At SERFERSOY. pW ie... 153 442 EVicuissi des 20d a ir ot 126 "5 1 Wards. Shaler. Barman, b/g 64 3 Wartervows, Nov. 6.—~The town of gf a rte 3 FTI Mi ja 2 rH 12 5% 0. oh I YE hv pp jus mn Fenton 844. Kio ua, 6. Mi Adamg—Fen hago 4 3. 311 ne tts bri R 308 Misi ton, 1 jority. ee B30. inns TT 241 0 13% 203 #0 W.coeee 417 18 Cham pion—Fepto Hoffman, #17. 1942 Amuse 1:53 LR 5 a Az Total, oo. 472 7 yA Me ra 10% ELA %3, on 80 Hofima floc ions ie 30 LY 179 4% 6.. 25 163 IXNoee a 5 110 150 td aa py 326....00 24 Tet a 108 Kv 190 ow od a d% po pores, 90. .0nsn 486 R ajori xandrid—Peato EL 7 Oa 20 a wo am ne Hin hoy Vim 1616 HE SS a3 EA. Nor. 7, 2: Wa, m—Ale i van ea Rh oy Loo 204 3 1] ol Mi Whi. ri Te ad 30. 0 1% ha cle B04 o 012 Wha....s A608 moh [Oe Second Distrds of Lyine—Fentan, 253; Hef: oil 1570 2 149 HT at Tay iH tS p. ee man, ok pirst District—Penton, 25; Hoffan mw, pr wa 2.. a or ITU J ,e X na 500, 168 IR 15... 2 nl 9... 13 LX} 71 0a 150 6h £3 ha Wil 0's rity in the county, upward of 2, 27 Total. ssvssevs 5703 in 055 MH. ®l pr 10,. IR £3 159 2013 385 ern 1983 he Fepto y N AR st a We... R60 100 287 L..28 Uk, 88 153 Mh. vo Bakew oo Moan 17 fi. Nov. 6.--Maloue—Feut oh XH worarnes d-nese 303 1) Hl al 149 Boda] sang ssssisinis gi 0 2.08 M1 LN io6 2108 iu BHI 0 Alo lou 144. 817 Matoxs, RY. Not lous Font oh Ln en 281 300 300 Ses x3 Avi... 1... oo a VE A 170 3 Ar 1 RT RIL acid ele 4 niles, “Prashiia County sure fc vii 2 nes 360 4 Bch 4100 Ons 106 3 3-2 as 150 I, i. Ry hu TT me Sad Republican maj WAKE atl 4.00 04 191 20am Ae 240 5mm 1% A RE wa wT i complejo ives 3,00 wajority Ars i683, mn 1% v: J 122 211 bu 40d is rh fhauus 7 HO. 10 oo Hee WT BET Wigne Cou cA Sik vig 510 N0l..... 1 2 26 7. a Lo 216 1804 I a ua. sry ome Fon, afi bs 0 n 10." Yio HE 1) 8, 108 7 hd 16. mo bd Total Ws AoW 18100 6715008 i b y gist uBio is i" TL 2 A dnt’ 7 4 Hl] 3 op us erman is a i B..oee 24 42 3 we ML oh 164 10. 104 wu 2a Jui ES 7 I Shaler ise ier abe and 11 ved (he pest: rb The foligwi ies Hoggan Fenton, 1 0. 408 4 13. 0M 26... 2 od n. 2a io PIT LA 254 the in i Bonen Yak ne fot Ward 1. eR EE Wirz 7 ep peas 43% oT a mit 2 12... 240 45 i7 of votes iy [RENE CL al hd BY Lard t 1... 312 W..: #2 Iu wT Bsccolihizal o 804) 27 Cs 8 oni 121 4... 1... 113 250 4H fy 40d s wih 1, Bi 2 1 124 Gi. 146 2 4 20 wih hy a pa a Tomy. 03, 1 Hil be 36”, 14 $3, eon 106 pe M1 th a oe i had 58 05 VOTE FOU CONGRESSNEY. shea fe Maori a “y xy r Ad oJ RSI 1.5L. 7 ns y PORA pi, a OF w. re BLT] B.. IL i PUNT 7 R nd ot v 5 N hy Ca 2. my RT ati 0 TIT Hep Dente Tras I Fre Ar In Id Astrid 3 RL CL Total... 02 Jo80 17 in Cm Total... it Wid HL 3 Piitvicts Glenon Taber A ied ard Ir RA i 3 i HY en i ite Soliman 1907. 4 195 i RECAPITULATION. mo 216 BS on Wm phat 12 ey ou BY oid asin ymaty 1 b phn give: Fenton! 5... 18 wo A EGITRR LIMITE Ww 0 MTT ey tam 1 vo 1 Rhonmii Vids ort a gob ini mg hs 7 ft Dy etsy Font lpn i 349 2 pd de. Navan Bel Tuer or wry i 3/ _ E Safiol i pang eM hr oy lhl 4 "1 bd lh? at RR 5 nl Waids, A o og a 4 w. 104 1. hr 9 er van el wo n ge NB RAE 8m I TRA A oom oonind nye Bmrri' 8 Tle ee Ee Pugs b ws ‘oad A ah 4 Hi! n i 1 g aE MOCTATic wi Wood eo a8 oy Mle ....c 40 Ee ae oa i a Seba ie Lola eam Moo $93 ss web g Bi NV; 5. ed Mul a #4 [0] LE. a sv 2M simp FAK ot Vv. or Weagrereres S0 wiib vi J0h Reid 0 abe dota, Yolo) 1 SoM. Rl as ls faa Vy

Page 2

JE EEE MUSICAL. BEAT ll ITAL AN OPERA IN BROOKLYN A Aying vist un Max Maretzek and his fine com- pany, afforded the cus of Drooklyn two nights of choice it Faust" was performed on Monday most brillient andience composed of society, and a large number of our New: 91. Opera was given in excellent style, musical entertain evening to a cron the elite of Broo) York Opora habit the ohorns and ore admirable through Miss Kellogg's 'iurgoerite is a charming and womanly croation, modest. yest onute in its suddenly awakened love, fulfilhng tn a gre! wwure our ideal of the character. sang the music io rikag manner, aad ber pure and beauti- {ul voice told out v «dmirable effect. Her success Was vory flaltering. Mazzol cos the most passiouate rendering of the character of I’ at Lins yet beon presented on our stage. He thoroughly em’ _ the character,and sings the music with that warmth and 10 whih his grand voice enables him to «ver. in the tenderer portions, the olear t onco so thrilling and so offective. vorsonates Mephistopheles vory suooess- wy fine and he uses it a master all part for the benefit of the oporatie at once prowicvent, so thorough an artis express. Wo mis merzo-voce whic Antonucci wings foliy. His “voice Bellini undertakes ensemble, and mak is ho in oveTY Tos) On Tuesday d’Amore,” was pr This young lady ing in appearance is, fu fact, 8 piqui it voice is very small Her artistic prete s CAD scarcely sust:. Baragli sang in charming in qualiiy bu this in mind, for ow or two es whi made a dashing Se artist-like manner Of the "“Dulommnn Donizetti's charming opera, Elisir Jd. Mlle. Roneoni appearing as Norina. np wter of the great buffo, is most pleas: is perfectly at home ou the stage. She le netress and a pretty singer. Her d, but what there is of it is melodious ni mow very slender, and we think she potion of prima donna. vn pieces very sweetly; bis voice is tw A bear no forcing. He should bear sduy evening be failed tertibly in one he exerted undue power. Auntonuceoi it, and sang the music io a spirited and of Sighor Ronconi, we can say nothing in ite praise beyond what itmerite. It is a masterpiece of act- ing and singing fron. his first entrance to the last note. His humor was so rich rocy that the audience were kept oon. vulsed with Jaughte: nd Destowed upon the admirable artist the heartiewt and mo onthusiastic applause. The whole por- formance was a triv: 1 of pure genius. In two or three wees we shall have the opera at Winter Gar. den, when Mr. Ma: t+ k and his artists will meet with a greet- ing as cordial and #s pprociative as their igh merit deserves. MADAM GAZZANIGA'S MATINEE. The last ma ines of this excellent artist yestorday was vegy largely attended, and the performance, sustained by herself, Miss Adelailo Philips, Signor Anastasi, Mr. Alfred H. Pease, and Mr. (hy, gave most general satisfaction, many of the selections Lei» vory warmly encored. THE BATEMAN CONCERTS. The Bateman Concert last evening was a fine artis- tio success, although ‘ho musical importance of these concerts is by no means fully ppreciated by the public.” As a company wo have had no such «rtistic combination for many years. Pa ropa alono by the mw. vical beauty of her voice, and the spell of her perfoet ‘masters o' every vocal resource and refinement, s je bo sufiiclont attraction to crowd Steinway's Hall mig) upp rs. Dut when we consider the other at- traotions, Drignoli, who is to-day a greater favorite with our blio than ever, Mr. o. I Mills, a pianist in the first class, Bicnor Ferranti, Sioor Fortuna, Carl Rosa, Mr. J. L. Hatton, a large orchiesrr directed by Mr. Theo: Thomas, wo feel surprised that even ti: vast proportions of ‘the new Hall should be able to accommo 'o those desirous to listen to these firel- olags, admirable concerts. This evening the eighth concert will tako placo—the Inst it wo that Mr. Bateman will give in New- og for the presont. Let ail who love musio attend this even- ANNIVERSARIES. a ONS HUNDRED A“) FIFTIETH ANNIVERRIARY OF THR SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, GREENWIOH, OONN. The Second Con rregational Church of Greenwich, Oonn., celebrated yostarday its One Hundred and Fiftieth An miversary in the beautiful edifice which, situated on the highest ground between New-York and Boston, forms so prominent landmark, proclaiming at once the growth, enterprise and ox. oellon taste of the Society. The day was most propitious, and as might be anticipated on such an interesting occasion, largo numbers from the adjicont townships accepted the invitation of the hospitable comumittee, Mr. P. Button and others, to partioi- pate in the excreises. Tho ohurch was tastefully decorated with festoons and wreaths of evergreens and autumn flowers by the ladies, who added to thelr labor of love by roy {ding a bountiful ropast in the lecture room, Above the pulpit was the legend In place of the Fathers are the Children.” 1718. Our Father's God is our God.” By reason of the loss of early records'during the Ravolntion, the exact date of organisation of the ohurch oanuot be escer- tained; but sufficient faots have been collooted Lg united efforts of the senior pastor, Rev. Dr. Linsley, and Mr. W. A. Howe, to form a very interesting history. In October, 1716, the General Assembly of Connecticut granted “liberty to the in- habitants on the west side of Miamas River to embody them- solves inte church estate,’ and it is presumed that the people availed themselves of this suslifng wct to organizo under their Jamas; Rov. Richard Sarkett, the following month, West yreanwich was then called (and still retains the name of) Horse Neck," derived from a tongue of land running into the Sound, where the Indians drove and caught wild horses. The first edifice became too small in 1730, and wus which stood until 1798, under the miuistry of Revs. Munson, Deniel Gitalgon Abraham Todd (pastor for more than 40 years), Jonathan Murdock and Isaac Lewis. This building too contracted, was replaced by a commodions meot about 500, which stood until 1858; when, in its turn, found entirely inadequate Sot the jlieuss dwants of the present stone adifico—prob- outside of our largo cities uy it was of the finest id H i i ial effect among the young. sorvices commenced at 10 o'clock, with an invocation by v. Platte T. Holley, and reading of seriptural selections r. Bissel. The choir then sang an anthem, ‘Ob, how y is Zion!" followad with a prayer by the Rev. Joel Mann, formerly a pastor of the society. The Rev. J. H. Livsley, D. D., then delivered a historical discourss, replete with inter- est, touching early incidents of the society and township. he recess between morning and afternoon services was very sasantly passed in social intercourse and of the excellent collation Jevpared by the ladies. The afternoon exerc Sureopeied by a welcoming address from the Rev. W. H. H. Murray, ollowed by e historical paper prepared by Mr. W. A Howe—a history of the Stillson ve iy Sact xy by Dr. Pinneo—and historical skotohes of Sab- by Mr. P. Button, icasantiy varied with by the Sabbath School children. This will, doubtless, joug be remembered for its eombination of interesting information and social pleasure, by all the good people of Greenwich and their guests. BUSINESS MEETING OF THE AMERICAN CHURCH MIS SIONARY SOCIETY——SEVENTHE ANNIVERSARY. The American Church Missionary Soclety held its annual business meeting at the Church of the Ascension, Fifth- avs. and Tenth-st., yesterday, 100 of the clergy being present. This Soclety originated iu the desire of a large portion of the Evangelical clergy and laity of the Episcopal Church in this country to direct the interests of Gospel missions upon the vol- uatary principle. A preliminary meeting, looking to its organ- Asation, was held in the Church of the Ascension, in this city, oa the 28th of February, 1860, and after s number of meetings and much deliberation s Constitution was adopted on the 9th of But during the first little was done a cooibories of tha Society Ae the were $18,000, and the eapinditures 11,000; the Hi

8 g g i HE as Professorshi ee rvinity io Griswold College, I o w OWa Ww. Lee was redid, to this tion, essorship,” by the Executive Com- ation confirmed by the Trustees, and ho zecntive Committes made thelr annual Tepors, from the yous Just closed 38 w whom 19 were were new ap- _bmabts aad $4 Te-sommissioned, 7 bave Toulgued 80 that at present is 31. The receipts were $56,419 38, and ‘on hand October 1, 1866; 7 Great difficulty was e for want of a financial sec. abtary aul businege but the place was ably supplied by the Robert J. Parvin of Pennsylvania, who ae that angacity willl the society could soeurt $86 ssty1 Hs 2 t. A resolution of Shanks wit nerd Low, The posi. is now filled by the Kev. L. Rising, y of Sa Xaveas Misnen who hag entered upon hie duties. Officers for the ensuing year were nominated Jay C of P Trani 'n Lh Rg John 8. Stove, RE0CRDIIG ~The Rev. Richard B. Doare of Rhode Tras cure oh Vy hy EROUTIYR 8. H. D.D.; B Vinton Ba Ree Fo. Cached, bine Rev. 3. the Rev. Thomas A. J 3 ebiter, LL. D.; Fred: Foster, seq; F Peet, 03g. Bawart Brown, esq. "ae. was amended by increasing the number of members of the Phesostive 6 ttee to ten fy of he gomie sh a] a res io n loosted. following additional members were 7, D.D.; Rev. W, D.; Rev. Charles go J Fuel a ER el Qi 's v a oh to mission pra; sussod le and finall form Resolved, ry eRe, rd Society it is desirable to ested. Mab ia our parishes s meeting for prayer specially in bekalf of mis “The Rev. W. H. Moore offered the following, which wes where it is somine. iif A resolution i That 0. Thet it be the B to sou the subject of iis phe resolutions were by the Rev. John Cob Neetu Sidney sensible of the ce of ihe i Al SAT Sof work, oe aapediens conalat of metsbers to be choten {Common wiih Mowe toe oobpel until 2 o'clock this sfternoon. Ta the exoroleee whon addresses of dietingaisned clortont mad oy amet tra, éonducted by Carl Bergmann, being NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1866. x f ON. il to appear at the Bpecial Sessions in the sum of of the Court. If the record had remained in that Conrt, it COURT CALENDARS-Tus Div UTAH. BOARD of Epuca TION. both Se Sui Bould duubtices have boen regular for the go s Conrt is 3 Sormeus Covxr-- Craowir—fart L Se by Justice m———— “i WY o remitted the record Court i008, Wi caurn F. BARNARD, Court o| om, —Nos, 2003, irraepneations vou 16GT—THE e0NOOL FUND wok 1MUN0AL Vora Joseph Kemp. for voting ia the XIIh directions to that Court to fix s day for i execution of the 1) The Feapio hr, ae Faroe 50, Genet sgt. How sod et ahi MORMONS AND MORMONISM UTAH. Election District of the Twentieth Ward, not being a resident yon once affirmed and to issue the proper warrant therefor, #71, agt. Grozoryy 743, Chamberisin Bul bury ob ol. goon Our Speoia! Correspondent, 1866, wre, of the District, gave bail in $100 to answer at the Specinl Bos. But the record in this case baying been removed to this Court, 1524, Brownagt. Prat; 2203, Peck ef al. act. Pulley eb ol; 1753. Rus. SALT Laks C The Board met at 5 o'clock last evoni the Prosi it wns not in the power of the Supreme Court fo remit it to the sell agt, Osliaher 2246, Thompson zt. Ranford of hg 311. Huggins k Cry, U.T, Oct 10, 1868. oning, 1'resl- slona Governl Sessions, and the statute did net make it obligatory sgt, Lynch, Sher #21 Lym st. 18 Third Aveone Rallrosd hy The Mormon (Church, in its system of or i John Keardon, for voting in the XVth Election Dis of ru pny; 241, Meade act. Kerr; 1441, Oswego Staroh Fectory sgt. od dont, James M. McLean, esq. in the dhair. A recolution was op, giohtnenth Ward, pot being a residons of the Districk upon. that Court to emi. tho same to the General essions upon 1ques 675, Kine ot al. vei. Ford; 100, Ancoon set, Sain. 219, ganization, He well orgaaized plans of prosdytis adoptod'n ating 2 522,000 for the current expenses of jin $100 bail to suswer et the Special Sessions. its return thore with the judgment ond dircotions of the Com Hogun sgt. Bockes; 2:9, Movs ast. Gig: 230, Schwere eet. 4 solf-propagation aad in its ultimate purposes, the shools for the year 1807, A resddution was adopted that the Controller place with the City, Chatriariuje Sub Stet of $304,727 54, being the amount of o balance fund for the year 1866. By resolution the salary of the Engineer to the Board was fn. creased to £3,000 per annum. After transnofing some routine for a fortnight, THE PUBLIC HEALTH. RE ma] BUREAU oF VITAL BYATISTICS METROPOLITAN Board wv Heavtu, Nov, 6, 1866. In tho week ending Nov, 3, there were 380 deaths in the City of New-York, including 65 in the publio institutions. TLo total mortdity in Brooklyn was 141, exclusive of county in- titufions. Zymotio causes killod 110, or 28.80 per cent of all who ied in New York, and 36, or 25.60 per cent of ali who died in rooklyn. No cholera and but 15 deaths from diarrheal mala- ins occurred in the latter city. In New-York thero were only 37 doaths from (h8 diarrheal couses, and among those there wars 5 from Stttele y 5 of ‘he first yoar of infancy gave 121 deaths, or 31.10 per cent the total mortality in Now York, and 49, or 34.75 per cent in BrooXtyn, The deaths of ohildren under five Jun of ago con stituted 49.87 por cent in Now-York, and ‘56.74 per cent in Brooklyn. Phos twe oities are now suffering leas mortality than usval for tire ssason.” The 20 deaths from scariating, the 16 from mombraneouvs oronp, the 15 from typhoid, and 7 from typhus, warn against the preventable ounses of those discascs. ~&'1o mortality Inst week was equivalent to an annual rate of 25.41 per 1000 in New-York, exclusive of the island institutions, and of 24.7 per 1000 in the City of Brooklyn. The rate in Lon- don the second week week of October was 23 por 1000; in Dub- Lin, 8, in Liverpool, 29; and in Vienna, the last week of Se tember, the rate was as 34 per 1000, oholera having destroyed 6 Viennese that week. Cholera lingers very unusually in many places in Europe and the United States, this year. ndon, which most resombles New-York, in its exposure to the localizing causes of the epi- dani, reports that such causes still nurture the infection, Dr, Furr again states that exporience proves that destruction of tho cholera poison is rarely effected in bad distriots unless if is carried out under the eyes of medical And he adds: “In the same way premonitory diarrhea’ (believed to be infee- tions) “is nogleoted, and the danger of the whole met lis is thus indefipitely protracted.” Such testimony from such a san- itary observer confirms anew the value of the methods pursued in the Metropolitan Sanitary District of New York. E. Hargis. CAUSES OF DEATH. MiASMATIO DisBAsSEs.— Searlating, 16; Diphtheria, 7; Croup, 11; Whooping Cough, 2; Typhus Fever, 6, ‘by phioid Fever. 12; Eryvipe- las, 1; Poerperal Fever, nme (acute), 13; Diarrhea (acute), 13; Cholers (Asiatic), 5; Cholera [ufantum, 8 Cerebro spinal Menlo: gitia, 1; Intermittent Fever, 2: Pysemis, I. ol. 99. ENTHETIO oR INOCULATED Diskases. Syphilis, 8; Malignant Pus tule, 1. Toral, 4 Dirrio Dismises—Starvation, Privation, ko., 6: Delirium Tre mens, 1. Total 7. Diarmerio Diskasss—Dropey, 2; Cancer of the Stomach, 1; Can cer and Perioration of the Intestive. 1. Total, 4 7 Tussmovtar Dissass—Scrofula, 1; Tsbes Mesouterica, 23; Phthists Polmonslis, 5; Hydrocephalus, 9. Total, 2. DissasEs oF THR Narvovs SrarsM— Meningitis, 10; Cerebritls, 1; Apoplexy, 4; Paralysis {scnorat), 3; Epliepsy, 1; Convulsions, 19; Tetanus, 2; Congestion of Brain. 3) Reyelit 1. Tol #4. Disnasgs oF THE CIRCULATORY System. —Pericarditie, 2; Hyjer- trophy of Heart, 1; Aneurism of tie Heart, 1; Valvular Disesse of Heart, 5; Disense «f the Heart, 6; Fatty Degeneration. 1. Total, 16, DiskAsSES OF THR RESPIRATORY Syste. —Leryugitis, 1; Congestion gt ihe 4; Bromchitis, 15; Hemorrbege, 1; Posumonia, 32, Total, Disxasus oy tus Diguerive Sysrew. —~Oastritls, 1; [ntassuscep- tion, 1: Enteritis, 5; Ulcer of the Stomach, 1; Febiteunitis, 3; Hepar- tithe, 2. TotelM3. Diseases or vues Univaey Sverem—Nephria, (Bright's Dis) 10, Cxssiate, 1. Total, 11. BYELOPHRNTAL Disrases ov CwiLprux—FPrematurs birth, 9; other Maliormativns, 3; Cysnosis, 2; Teething. L Tl 15. Womes—Puerporal Convulsions, 1} Flooding, L. Total, Aon—Old Agr, I. Rurrtiox Debit, 0 ACOIDENTS AXD Neguigagor—Fractores and Contuslons, 0; Drawing. 2; Burne and Soalds, 3; Suffocation, 3; gulation, 2. 18, buioipR ~Suicide by Charcoal, 1. Total, 389, RECAPITULATION. The following is a recapitulation of ages, sexes and nativities of etuons that died in New-York and kiyn tor the week ending Nov. 3, 1866: New-Yorx—Men, 86; women, 78; boys. 117; girls, 102; total, 38%, Nativities—Austria, 1; British America, Denmark, 2; Englond. 6; France, 2) Gocmany, 38; Ireland, 756; Scotland, 2; Uuited States, 242; total, 389. BRookLYN—Men, 37; women, 33; boys, 40; girls, 53; total, 163, Na- tivities~Denmark. 2; Mngiand. 3; IA Fg 31; Norway, hi Poa Buotland, United States, 6; Wales, 1; West ludies, METEOROLIGICAL OBSERVATIONS, ni A HEP HR iF 3 Hl pix _ Days of the Wook. 2isl Eg i= H J HR LEE ai 8213 as wad ala 3" |Tnches 2M 3, 016(51 80 20! 58 {2048 [58 15 bes 30| 50 205457 3 6 2900 g 11] 40 (2.06 6 ve 2) [3000 |5¢| 68 BALarday. ..oevcresescssensenses) 3 42 {30.03 9 68 Mean of for week, 29.99, Re ramnas botany fox weeks ssiurstion being 109, 1 Tova! tain fall, 4.5. CRIMINAL COURTS. tl THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. (Before Justice Dowling.) Tus Dav Arter ELECTION.—AS t be eox- peoted, yesterday morning a motley crowd of ers wore arraigned before Justice Dowling at the Tombs. Many of those, hewover, were arrested on the cha of having been drunk and disorderly, but as certain latitude is alwuys allowed for the excitement attendant on an election, the magistrate was posed to be lenient, and the majority were let off witha roprithand. ILLEGAL VOTING. —A considerable proportion of the prisoners, however, were arraigned on the charge of having attempted to vote y, and their cases elicited more serious attention, Deteotive Dovle of the First Precinct testified that he arrested John Elders while attempting to vote illegally at the Fifth Election District of the First Ward. At that time the prisoner {unformed the Inspectors of Election that his name was Martin Plillips, residing at Coenties Slip, and that he was registered in that district. He is not the n bearing that name, and had admitted after arrest that Le had previously voted at the Second Election District of the First Ward, where he resides. Morris Wheeler was arrested by Detective Doyle, also on a charge of attempting to deposit an illegal vote at the Fifth Election District of the First Ward. The accused was regis- tered as living at No. 34 Moore-st,; but the officer ascertained that the registry was false, and Wheeler admitted since arrest that he lived in White-st. amin H. Colin was arrested by officer Guerrin, of the Fo uth Precinct, on a charge of having voted illegally at the Xth District of the Fourteenth Ward. The prisoner had been Hiogistennd as living at No. 1 Crosby-st., but the fact of his non- ence at that pumber was ascertained by the Police be- fore election day. ohall when he swore Lis vote Officer Doran, of the Fourteenth Precinct, arrested John H. Short who he accused of baving voted illegally at the VIIth District of the Fourteenth Ward. The acc gave his resi- dence at No. 135 Ellzabeth-st., when he was challenged and com. polled to swear his vote in. As it had been ascertained that hort did not reside at Mo. 135 he was arrested In consequence, Col. George F. Ho, pu of No. 130 Prince-st., one of the In. spectors of the IVth tion District of the Fourteenth Ward, caused the arrest of Patrick Riley for an attempt to vote ille. gaily at the polls of said District. Riley was not content with voting once, so be reappeared a second time with fresh ballots; hence, his arrest. In all these cases the evidence was clear and to the the strate committed all of the prisoners for wi fault of bail The following named persons were arrested on similar oharges, but were discharged from custody by reason of in- sufliclent evidence: James Curley, arrested by Officer Kennedy of the Fourteenth Precinct, who could not swear that the prisoner was nota Joga voter, homas O'Brien, arrested by Officer Kelly of the Fourteenth ward Police] whe did not furnish any evidence of felonious eotion, Thomas Carpenter, arrested by Officer Kelly of the Fourteenth Precines, but be felled to support the charge with proper evidence. Virgil Vandevoort, arrested by Officer Kelly, who was equally unable to furnish sufficient evidente. Michael Gillen, who was Officer Barber of the Fourteenth Precinct, Geo. W. Hill, arrested in the Fourteenth and by Officer MeMiller, Francis Mott, John J. Hackett an Thomas McGinnis were discharged on the same grounds. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY.—Early yesterday morning, James Brennan and Michael Agnew, both young men, were fourd by Roundsmen MoDonnell of the Sixth Precinct in the rear of the clothing store of Israel Lowenthel No. 136 Chatham-st, Ag: new ted, and was knocked down twice by the roundsman before he would submit. The prisoners had attempted to force in the rear windew of the store, doubtless with the intention of robbing it. Yesterda dhe} wele committed for trial by Justice Dowling in default of $1,000 bail en Colin appeared at the polls he was iH and was bed om int, so in de- BR JEFFERSON MARKET PQLICE COURT, Tuerr prod A CatEOLIO PAsTOR.—The Rev. Francis Gousse, 8 priest attacked to the French Catbolie Church on Twenty -third-st., fappeared before this court yester- to sustain yp ferred nel a named ry ey of Tig on 4 te Met he sum of $331, the property ef the A, Fourment, the pastor, The money was in the Rev. Mr. Gousse's t and eonsirted of $150 in United States T sud National notes, and a uantity of and silver coin of the value of §16l, Sowe s the money was purchased a suit of siothes which con 00, and as he was merely a clerk with a salary elrcumstance attention. A Police Captain was called in to aid in i and wh *mon i of drawers $300, hie Espana snd was born in London, pov Jasroaided No. West Twent ira t stolen AD commit a General Sessions in default of §1,500 bail ALLzaxp TeErT.~Merths fad Catherine McCarron were yesterday charged by Mrs Carclive A. Stimpson of No. 23 Ninth-st., near Siztb-ave,, with having stolen from her on the ut of Mey, and on other occasions, a quantity of Brussel] car veined at three pictures of Sd alu of ten cotton HH onde, worth together $27 amounting Bt says she was told that if she to o No. 247 Stasion-gt, she Ll Le v saw on the wall Aon ET Se ate racted from her lately been a domestic in Mrs Chane mentioned in the charge, 0 PR EA Er gr jon District of the Louis Smith, for voting in the VItheKl District held in Sixteenth Ward, not being a resident ot $300 bail to answer at the Bpecial Sessions. Coury 'NT sEr1, 11s VOTE. ~A voter named James May, re siding at No. 353 West Twenty-gixth st, tried hard to pervuade Justice Dodge, yesterday, that his naturalization papers sud a quantity of U, 8 Tre Notes, amounting in value to the sum of £110, werd stolen fom him by Barnard Coyle. His story is that an unknown man enatched the nrg and the money from him and handed them to Coyle, who ran off with them and sought protection in O'Toole’s store, No. 26 Ninth- ave. an entrance to which he was not permitted, the door having been locked dguinst him. The defense gave the information that May had been witha more than boietorots geal endeavoring to sell his voto for so a time that some one disgusted with the attempted t and took thé papers from him, (o put an end to a scenes which belonged to 4 played-out farce. o respectable wit nesses testified that (hey lad seen the naturalization papers when being thrown about from one person to another, and that there was no money folded Detween them. or visible at any time while being exhibited by the owner. But May, to the lust moment, protested that they need n't bave treated a poor, de- cent man in that way, when he worked hard with the sweat of his brow for the earnings they had taken from him.” There will bo a further examination of the case. er ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Mansfield. GRAND LARCENY. —On Tuesday evening last, two men named Herma Herschifelar and Jacob Meyer went into the furnishing store of Dustay ilrother, No. 102 Duanc-et, and ordered a bill of goods consisting of the following artioles: Three dozen of woolen shawls, valued at $31 50; three dozen of woolen drawers, valued at 831 50; ene dozen of woolen drawers, valued at §7 50; one dozen of woolen shirts, valued at §7 50; two doren of socks, valned at #2; all amounting to the sum of #46, Tho goods were ordered to be sent to the residence of the pur chasers, No. 124 Attorney-st., and payment was to be made on delivery; but hen. Mr. Tustay brought the goods to the resi. dence and presented the bill for Jefmon, the two men seized the el and ran up stairs with it to the top floor of the house, saying to him that they would take his life if ho attempted to follow them to their apartments, and that the goods belonged to them, as they had purchased them and he had delivered them, Two police officers subsequently found the property under the bed in a back bedroom on the top story of the house. Committed to await examination. CIVIL COURTS. COURT OF APPEALS IMPORTANT DECISION TO PROSEUUTING OFPICERS—TIHR GENERAL TERM OF THE BUPRFME COURT HAVE THE POWER TO FIX A DAY FOR THE EXECUTION OF A PRISONER WHERE THR RECORD IS REMITTED TO IT BY THR COURT OF APPEALS. The following is the opinion of the Court of Appeals in the case of Frank Ferris. In re the application of Frank Ferris Jou a writ to error te tne Court of Appeal Davies, Ch. J.—The facts appearing ups this application are as follows The prisoner was indicted, tried and convioted in the Court of Genernl Sessions of the Peace, in and for the City and County i Now-York, on the 24th day of February, 1865, of the crime murder in tho first degree, and sentenced to be excouted on the 14th day of April following. On the day of his conyiction and sentence, the case was removed by a writ of error to the Supreme Court for review, and on the 224 of December, 1865, the judgment of the Scasions was affirmed hy that Court. The case was then taken by a writ of error to this Court, and in the month of June last b6 julgmens of the Su: preme Court was effirmed, and the record remitted to the Su. remo Court to proceed therein aocording to law. On the 22d tay of June last, after the said record had been remitted from this Court, the Supreme Court proceeded theroin in the mannor following On that day the prisoner was brought futo said Court, before the General Torm thereof, by virtue of a writ of habeas corpus, issued therefrom, and the said Court did there. upon conrider, owler and sdjudge that the prisoner, for the murder in the first degree and felony aforesaid, whereof he stands convicted, be taken to the City Prison of the City of New-York, from whence he came. and on Friday, the 17th of Avg noxt, be hanged by the neck until he is doad.” This sentrnee is identical with, end but a repetition of, that frotuunend by the Court of General Sessions, except in the day xed for its execution cud the said Court did therenpon issue ita warrant to the Sheriff of the City and County of New York to cause execution to be done upon the said Frunk Ferris ao. cording to law, And tho said Court did therefore appoint the 17th day of August then next as the day upon which the said sen. tonce should be executed Tho Governor, on the application of the prisoner, reapited the execution of the sentonce until the 19th of October, 1806. It is now urged on behalf of the prisoner, 1. That the Supreme Court bad no authority to pronounce {idgment of upon this er, the judgment of the ‘ourt of General Sesrions being still valid, operative, and now affirmed, and the only one upon which the priconer can be 2. That the Bnpreme Court had no authority to fix a day for the execution of the prisoner, the sole power to do that being in rs in which he wes tried, convicted aud originally son: ten We think it may be conceded that as to tha first branch of the first positon of the prisoner's counsel, namely, that the Supreme ‘ourt had no autbority to pronounce judgment of death upon e prisoner, it is sound. A judgment of death had been pro od by a potent Court and remained in full forcs and wo entirely concur with prisoner's counsel in the second branch of his Bret proposition, to wit. that the judgment of the Court of General Sessions being still a valid, operative and affirmed J t, was the only one upon which the prisoner could be oxecuted. It was therefore a work of supererogation in tho Su preme Court to pass sentence again upon the prisoner. The sentence y wos in accordance with the law, was vulid, operative and uareversed, and Lad beon affirmed by the Court of last resort. There was no occasion therefore for another sente and this act of (he Supreme Court, although 00 detrimentlor Li jury to the prisener, and a reversal of the origiral Judgment or sentence, valid and tive. What then re. to do, to comply with the direc. proceed according to law, on the record being remiited from this Court to that, that duty is clear] pon ad gut in the statutes of this State (3. Rev, Stat, Secs. p. 937.) Section £3 enacts, that J whenever for any reason any ocon- viot sentenced to the punishment of Ueath shall not have boca executed pursuant to such sontence and the sawe shall stand in full foree, the Supremes Court, on the application of the Attorney. Genernl, or of the District Attorney of the County where the conviction wus had, shall issue a writ of habeas corpus to brin such convict before such Court, or if he be at large a warran for his apprehension may be issued by the same Court or any jus. tice thereof.” Section 24 enacts, that “‘vpon such conviet being throught before the Court, they shall proceed to inquire into the facts and clrcumstagges and if no legal reason exist against the exe. oution of such sentence, thoy shall vigu a warrant to the sheriff of the proper County, commanding him to do execution of such sentence, at such time as shall be appointed therein, which shall be obeyed by such sheriff accordingly.” All these provisions have been literally complied with in the resent instance, and the only departure from them is one of orm and not of substance; that is, the Tigo: wi i the Su- preme Court the same sentence and judgment whic had al ready been nounced by the Court x Sonaral and which had n aflirmed by the Supreme Court and by this Court. The guy of the Supreme Court and its whole duty wos on being informed that the gentence had not been executed to cause the couvict to be brought before that tribunal. That was done here; upon his appearance there the Court was to inquire into the facts and circumstances, and if it should find that no legal reasons existed why the sentence should not be executed, then it was made the duty of the Court to issue a warrant to the Sheriff of the county in which the conviction was had, com- manding him to do execution of such sentence at such time as the Court should appoint. All this had been done in striot ful. fililment of these directions, and we do not see any reason for doubting their regularity. The circumstance that the Supreme Court repeated the sentence already in force and operative, does not in our opinion vitiate or impair what was done or make it less effectual. That Court, with the exception of this unessential Jurticilat, has proceeded pursuant to the directions of this Nz according to law. ese considerations dispose of the second position taken by the prisoner's counsel, namely, that the Supreme Court had no authority to fix a day for the execution of any judgment against the ner. We have seen that the language of the Revised Statutes already quoted fully authorized The Snpreme Court to name a day for the execution of the sentence, then in full force. The argument of the prisoner's counsel is based upon the sec ond section of the act of April 18, 1859 (Laws of 1859, chap. 462). Itis in these words: Whenever, after the conviction upon any indictment, the record thereof shall be removed {rom any other Court juto the Supreme Court for the of re- view, the Supreme Court shall, upon affirming or reversing the Judgment or other proceedings, remitthe record to the Court rom which the same was removed, and the Court to which the same shall be so remitted shall have power to proceed therein according to the decision and direction of the Su Court.” The Revised Statutes have provided for the C the in in orimin preme Court upon writs of error and certi cases. Sec, 24, 2, Revised Stetutes 741, declared: ‘If the Su- reme Court shall affirm such Judgment, it shall direct the sen: nee pronounced to be executed, and the same shall be executed 8cco If the Supreme Court shall reverse the judgment rende t shall either direct a new trial or that the defendant be Abmolgtely discharged, acco circumstances of the 24, 1863, (Laws of 1863, Chap. 226, by adding thereto th win viso: Provided, however, that the 8] ate court sh Hive AEA EC Lg court in which such co y ecord $0 109 fet tence therein as the raid op Yah hat, 0 suc) sen a easios BIR areor oa) People, 29 N 4] 0 29 N, Y., 124, to pass tipo see posh The oop of the n that the conviction of the prisoner had been Oya Jenied in law; an pero Joversed the wgment o +4 upreme saline, direc be remitted to the Court of Ofer and Terminer to 4 the tence prescribed by this We it competent for this Court to have fixed the da ts think e of the sentence which this Court by its judgment affirm Such certainly ua the Rractice iy Ad Sous for the alma Errors, and there TeAROn Ww can be mn te why this Court coud mot a ah, Jn, Ji ph Rt, SEAR 7, n the case o noch (13 Wende! the Chan- cellor, in delivering the Dibnct the Court, a [i Hb? ofa t of Supreme Court in a capital case: I am elso of opinion that in a case like the present, where the execu- tion of the sentence is ted D3 he Governor until a part. gulur day, 1112 the dut of the Sheriff to and execute the Judgment of the cour is granted or tbe judgmen 5%: 14 i The general prov isons of the Revised Statutes could therefore be dpyoked which are e applicable to every case of a convict sentenced to the punishment of death, whenever for any reason such sentence shall not have Leen ex- eculed, and the same shall stand in full force. The affirmance .of the judgment and sentsnce pronounced in {his case by this Conrt was final, and therefors it stood in full forge; byt the day fixed for the exnoution having pa further action becmne ne and that was taken in'this case in strict conformit De Totton of the statute, The action of the Supremo Court; was therefore in aceerdance with the directions of tho statute except in the unimportant particular already adverted to, an the motion for a writ of error is denied. ~All concur, William F. Kintzing for the motion, and Guuning 8. Bedford, jr., District- Attorney, ia opposition. PR UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT—Nov. 7—Before Judge SHIPMAN. HOW THE VALUR OF A LOST CARGO SHOULD BR ABSESSED—OPINION OF JUDGR SHIPMAN IN A COL bush; T7971 8 I bush., Ashos 19 476 bids; Cut Moats, 144 pkgs.; 0 pkey; i Poteal yd plage. vk 842 kes. The whence by is an anomaly, which its present etotns. and future prospeots admonish ns should be clearly understood by the poo plo and Government of the United States, In the first twe chamoteristics above named, as well as the machinery for is government, it is the perfection of human ingennity, applied political, moral and religions elements in social organization. Hence, if it contain any vital principle of evil in either of those particulars, there exists the greater necessity that fis actual powers should bo duly appreciated and its objects forve- scanned, in order that, by timely pruning of vicious eanses, theie consequences may be neutralized and prevented. First, as to the most im particular of its organization, authority is cent one individual, styled the First Presi- dent,” who assumes to be a ssor and to speak the will of Heaven, and whose counsel,” therefore, has all the authority of law with his followers—greater, indeed, than any written law which it is Lig pleasure to disobey. This authority is eon veyed to the th inferior officials, whose tone extend in complex ramifications from the highest to the lowest, and by whom his will is sustained and rigidly enforced. They are bound to him, some, doubtless, by a mistake: bat honess zeal, more. however, by ties of interest mo less strong, the tithing system enabling the present incumbent of prephetio honors and free responsibilities, evon as trustee in trust of the Church, command abundant means for aud other purposes. This features of the Mormon Church system is alone sufficient to demand careful attention, clothing, as it does, an irresponsible n, or responsible to laws which are never excented, with absolute power, wh ho may use for the accomplishment of ends dangerous to the common weal if he be wise, farsecing, aud unscrupulous, at- tributes we may safely ascribe to Brigham Young, sepoeialiv the latter, since any intelligent man who arrogates to imselt prophetic Jrvientiths in these practical! days, can hardly hope to cacaps being called unscrupulous. at least. Dut the danger does not stop here, The plan of proselytism is perfect m all its parts, while polygamy furnishes a means of seif-propagation not to be lost sight of ‘in an estimate of active powers by the Mormon Church for rapid increase. ped off into districts for the former wr pon particular atten. tion being paid to the more thickiy inhabited portions of Europe, far the larger share of couverts is drawn from among tha poor and ill-conditioned classes of those countries. Be hopeless poverty at home this unfortunate mass of men and women is made plastic materia! ready for the hands of Mormon missionaries, the hope of improving their tem condition rendering them easy victims to the spiritual delusion. This ie on» of those adventitious circumstances which sometimes favore an evil cause, and therein lies the secret of their success. Bak these uninfluential numbers would amount to nothing if lefs scattered abroad; they would benefit the arch-schemer at head of the church, pecuniarily or politically, not one iota hence they must be gathered somewhere under bis protective control. Whereas, when thus scattered they were as s0 maoy ofphers in the world, gathered together here and ranged beside a unit to give them value, directed by his absolute will they bw- come, within Lis sphere, an irresistible power by mere foice of numbers, THE PAST AND PRESENT history of the church is strikingly similar in one particular— tho successful effort to be the controlling thin certain a main-abandoned geographic Jimits—showing the existence of polioy 1a ita management. issouri, its members took session of an entire county, the progressive ideas of the feadors by no means stopping at that limit, in which the elective franchise, of course, gave them all the officers, each ine 1] thereof owing supreme allegiance, in accordance with his pro- fessed faith, to the head of the ohurch and being subject to his “counsel.” Hence grose the contentions between them and thoir Gentile neighbors, for all mankind not Mormons, accond- ing to their nomenclature, are Geutiles” or barbarians, The latter complained—with what trsth may be inferred from the results ensuing—of all manner of injuries at the hands of the Mormons, and that, when they sought protection of the law, justice was denied them by courts administered under {ormon auspices, or if not denied its enforcement evaded by ormon officers. These accusatio among others, the practice of was charged wu, lygam them-—=wero all atedly denied by ge Suints. However, Ly whatever causo of exasperation, they wero finally overwh by an infuriate and compelled to abandon the country. The significant fact should not pass unnoticed in the nature of circumstantial evidence having an important bearing Risin evont related, that polygamy, solemnly disavowed in wl, and set down among the “lies” of Mormon enemies thers, wag and is avowed in Utah asa portion of the faith—an importans portion, too, which the Saints are on every occasion: enjoined to practica. Hero the same piece has heen enacted over again on a much larger scale, an entire territory, instead of an insignifi- cant country, being the ficld for control of which they contend, It remains fo be seen whether similar causes will ultimately pro. duce similar violent results here as elsewhere, Certainly not, if precautionary measures were duly taken by the Governmeud to prevent such a consummation, and, at the same time, rendee inoperative the agencies of future evil, that fs, if the moral sense of the Nation polygamy as such, and the agencies I have pointed out productive of real danger in years to come. These gropouttious being admitted, it remains for the Government ta ctermine when is the proper time to administer the ounce of praveation which is to render unnecessary a pound of cure, THB SEMI-ANNUAL CONFERENCE is another means by which the faith of the Saints is kept ad Fusion hunt, the wishes of as Bresidest gr tha peo urposes he keeps to himself—a ord as A over them maintained, They assemble in this city im April and October of each year. The latter has just convensd and beon adjourned. It was said to have been more largely at- tended than any other that ever assembled in the Territory. The people adsolutely swarmed from evecy direction, bringing to market loads of n, with which the country is abundantly supplied the present year, to exchange with traders for their wares. The Corral "—for so the Gentiles irreverently term the Tabernacle and Bowery inclosure—was d to overflow- ing each day, and on Sunday they were regaled with a discourse of the I two hours long, in w he commented with even more than his usual severity upon the wicked ways of the world at large, and the ungodly regenerators” of Utah in fussioulan: eforring to the advent of a son of ‘Joseph the arty in this city, alluded to in a former communication, and the testimony of that individual's wife, whose records and recollections of certain church secrets seem to be inconveniently accurate. Brigham declared her to be, and always to have been, ‘the damnedest liar thas ever lived,” and that she had several times attempted to vise Josepli—{or which your lady readers will undoubtedly ive her, considering the circumstances. Upon the land question he was es aly bitter, swearing that if any refentratr. jumped any claimed by him, he would give him a preém| that should last till the resurrection.” it is remem that his claims” cover thousands of undefined acres of unim- territory, it becomes a question of desiring homesteads here, whether the Government will afford them aliqusie protection in their rights, as against Brigham I, Sultan of Deseret, who claims all the eountry, and threatens them with vengeance dire If they attempt to settle in his vicinity, and be sure he will execute hia throats just so far as he dares. ODDS AND ENDS, Mr. Weston, editor of The Vedette, and the foreman of the office were set upon late the other night on their way home by a gang of rufians, and armed, who presented sundr, pistols at their heads, and, to at the same 3h, an invitation accompany them quietly, the only alternative being that usually allowed on such occasions, to wit: ha their braing blown effect out in case of refusal. Brains consid ered, as I have heard, somewhat essential to the success in maa of their profession, these gentlemen prom complied—not very cheerfully, with many misgivings it may be presumed. The foreman was kept behind on this occasion and escaped scot free, except some uncomfortable punches he got in the ribe and general rough but the other did not come off so easily, though rumor sa coat did; and, however, as the in. dividual most inte preserves a strict silence as to the nature of his outrages, yonr co! t must do wise. This and other matters of a similar character recent! enacted have been Ind before the sotimanding offfoct at Camp Father Kelly, a Catholic priest, who, after much difficulty by indirect means, has s in purchasing a site propoacs to erect a church edifice, was warned by an anony- mous letter, when his became known, to desist theres from, as the bullding would not be suffered to stand, He at once called upon Brigham to learn if the unknown writer spoke by authority, which was denied of course. On the followin day the semi-official church broadly insinuated that the outrages perpetrated here of late bave been gotten up by the Regenerators,” to prejudice Jittie gfiaide against the Saints—a piece of cool assurance whieh wonld be absolutely res freshing in very warm weather, but requiring no little cheek to vend under present circumstances, The Rev. Norman McLeod is daily expected from the East, where he has been delivering certain lectures pertinent to affairs in Utah, which, combined with other similar offenses, to make his reception among the Saints rather warm or comfort. Their wrath can hardly contain itself until his ar« rival, it would seem, for even now all manner of innuendoes are ibtiste against him in their Sally Jutta while their artistiq ent is snpiored in d& trated placards, not ine tended to be In his honor, wherewith outpidates places in the oity are decorated for the deldbtation the public. Fortus nately, however, some experience, which it is probable the have not forgotten, will help to'make them understand that a requires something more substantial than such scarecrows to deter him from the path of duty. Gov. Durkey who bas been paying a protracted visit to the Pahramgat mines on the southern borders of the Territory, is ain here and bringh encouragin from that locality, which he believes to be surpassingly rich in silver mines. There is a report of an attack Dy Indians on a party of pros. pectors from Idaho, in the Wind Kiver country, of whom it is said eight were killed. The rumor needs confirmation, Indian Superintendent Head has gone to Unita Valley to make the yearly allowance of preseuts to the ludians assembled upon the Reserve at that point, Lavxcn.--This morning, at half-rast 9 o'clock, there will be launched from the shipyard of Henry Steers, at Greenpoint, the pioneer ship of the Pacifie Mail Company's new line of steamers, to run Between San Francisco and Chinas She is to be named the Grest blie, and when completed will be the largest wooden steamship afloat. The keel of the vessel was laid last December. The extreme ngth is 780 feet breadth of beam, 30 feet; depth of hold, 31 feet inches. Hea Custom-Louse measurement is 5,000 tons, She ig the strongesd and most substantial vessel ever yet constructed, being diago- nally strapped on the inside of the hull with iron bands te inelies wide, She is also planked over her timbers and diego- oally strapped with iron on the outside, in addition te which she is doubly planked over the outside strapping, thereby mak the vessel an hea as an ordinary one of the same dimensions. Her engine is being constructed at the Nove me Works. 1t is an upright beam, with a cviinder 105 inches in diameter, and 13 eo of piston. Her w are 40 feet in diameter. It is expected that she will be ready for soe on or sbout the ist of February. ES a Tag SvProsED MURDER CASE IN FIRST AVE. Yes terday Coroner Gamble held a prelininery examination in the case of Mrs, C. Towers, who was found lying dead in an unfin ished shanty, recently by herself and husband, at the corner of -ave, and Forty-ninth-st. It was su her husband had caused her E. Shaw, Pepuly Coroner, made a the 0 and BE i] w give her case. FELL 18 A Fir.~Loniss Bell fell in a fit, while passa ing up Park-row, on Tuesday evening. She was immediately surrounded by curious orowd, and while lying helpless upon the walk, soms ndrel gtols from her pooket a wallet, a oheck for and in Ad act Staion lowe. $84 was to he anently to the New. Verk Wasnital,

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1866. 3 That low ang will eb be r Wl show the Jrmporte of four and evan TIIE M ONEY MARKE Hb T rty Guid oil A First National. va bar EY ake. i SO into B BALES AT THE 700 200. %0| 0... oo... 403 uffalo from the 0 Sta 16) Reg ir STOCK EXCIIANGE Columbian G 4! Alpine Gold 5% Gold Hill Railroad for the West by Lake and Grand Trunk J yErie 1st mort Qui 100 1,000. 300. 4% wonth of October, and 30.good castle, and oka] A000. eee. (Qn sieksilver PE ba. 1 42lGunpell 6 “0 ae compared and mince Jun. 1, 1866 Common from $16 $16 30 per 100 v a 181 Cowpon rie 3 30 Mortg 023) 200. "5 Dutchess Co. 1. W., 340 Tea 1 42] om old with previous years: tre Oomatuch steel told a2 fom rE bid if Ar APIT v8 be. 590 Coup Sam ww, io EY 54 emis 4 50) Aer 000 3 44 Youn God Onl ee amoung thn IBS Suairgds beeaiing interested «0... swall. 109 Contra) nn Ms es w wrmeloe 100... i M0... y 1866. Orein, bosh. in, ineloding lois ssequcntn of oe mn COLO can obtain sn in 10 in UBLI 3,000. LAR ee 106 Martposa P sf foo 130.12 60; 1,500... 141 /Fal Kiver 865 479,424 ry fon. The sappy of to condition. Hyon Bute 4 pty ta 7 5 Mawnan anys VY A. A: the I the 1 “2000 wor uy ph South F B ag wii f oy 30} Lang isiang Peat. 12 65, American a2 A hy Gndbadt in 1864. 3 $5,690 o 305 208 Jud was not very brisk. resched to 3.600 head The de- Fr A New. of fo” Ne be teen vy Wp Ak boo vpnses 2 that on rel V8 6520 Cpu (Chie i Great East 1] Atiantio Mail wf 10... bie iH rahe 1Re3 3331,004 535 24 3 50 par 100 1. uit. were made ot from $11 to a 4 gurcken. Non York. 1 he Od nt wd Oonty 1073} 13,000 Hout oy Atastic Meal 100... BY 3%] Chur b Dado op oid 18 4,292,118 were WTR market was quite active, bead (GBA E PROPAGATING Parts 1nd Eo wit Jusom Ais, ui vs a RLU at in 14 Wal si, 2 3 200 X0....... 0 e| 50 1, NO 1 85 From January 1 AA 11,734,204 bb Soil ok from $5010 $0 for a of Cows ru OR BALE <f i A ING ESTABLISHMENT tee pa of 100 Patit J Supreme Court Cir v Sts 320 Cop i aon ago Alton] 1 Tn Ton Tr A 2% Keystone iver 0 aggregates: the following were the $70 10 $100 short distance of Sine ed Sete in pari i ws, dn urors for Bupreme Coart Oyer snd Temi *2 ua a low Range on X 00k Eurened 300 20 bX 70| TU ee _————e Hilrod station, sud consist w-York about A arors for a Sapre yr dale he X i Pa? rn Erie Preferred A yy 3 Crozier Ra. LG Tog 12 1668 Finacatle Oren, dud Gain, tsioding Financial. gg LL ter on ri fe mi on Ld vt Viseyard. wo 8 Cr of Gore Hy 5,000... 0 or 1104 Mari bene MM lrtuidacn River A (000. a 8: 74 Wa. 2%. 0:2 44,602,093 Gtr, Babe [PEMITTAN D.. Box No. 5, construction. P sels of 104 Petit Jurors s ‘outt of Geoeral Sessions. Woo. 110§1 posn Hudson River Bosress 83 3 00 Cand 6 so] 000... wftere. 3351 Moh... 1478.175 A, 062.003 49 842 203 CES to G VES™ PATENT New-York Post-Offics. arts 1 and 3. wsch, for Court of v S fs 10-40 Reg i| 000). 433] 700. Jrpress Stocks. reg 3 Gold Ta Crosse (30 1 EARS, Lavi} 3 656,780 41.047 655 brute too £1 and reat Britain and roland LAMPR—P Two panels of 104 P Common Peas. Adnms Express NY New] Adams Ex. .s 4 Wl. Ch) Wi, 104 33,808, 345 lowest rates, by upward, ps to sasociate with ARIS, 1867. —Wi land 2 etit Jurors 2000 press NY&N In, 0a ees J. LANIER 43,304, 445 by demand, ined the us practical business ish- fp 300 ew Have 1... ve Gold ..83. 200 1863 ig 15.047 7 he Soir at the of our business Saperior Pacts Treas Notes 7 4 lr A gg 2 16. me lettre 81 50, 1.000 He 3 oi G0 2 Alte anal} ew 2 00,0 AT, 767 £5,20),22 N) BROS. Co. EUROPEAN PATEN abroad, we offer or 8 pital. for M. C. COND yoming V ul Creme 117 BER eee Bes un wren) 1K eee. 200 80 51,423 8) FY ou, 86 Sonth-st. and 2) Broadway. of 1067 (where sp and invite visito for SALE R, Clerk. nie Series i, ming Val Coal. 15... ensoe uey 4%. 18 n i W niye God HE 205 The eanal exports from May 1, the ap ar pric or vam Conxistic 2 0B THA a Mon and 1e UE hs a omg toy had ged of our 3d Series Bel are 0 C 2 (00 SECOND Call. 100... 8 580 6 000 canal, to November 1 for the last opening the HOLDERS of 0 a, snd profit may be combined. Fored for bu: hint TT. {Legal Notic 3,500 106 RE L.A Benuehoff R Fob ae b3 6 05 Ouk Hill 25 ae follows, viz: 4 three years, have been Notice ia he BIO CANAL STOC of 1860. JULIUS hah, or send kr ain. 5. CL sa hie. Alton Pet CO bio. 117 TES 6 10{ 30 is O48 wi. 35. 1 40 Wd ORI Call aL STOC the outstanding principal of the 53 ON) WANTED as No, 48 Maiden lane. N. SY 'PREME COURT—HENRY J 5 Series. {Canton 123i Michigan Central Ee 40 W. lace Nickel. Flour bhis...... ooh, 1563, 1566. Mer Doce Ji. J, Jeli badiid at, the 44 the plsssate of tbe tr h Ard MPA Cd pu PARTNE hod it. againet JESSE CH CHILDS, D rely BPiain- 7) 2 TO 300. Jo snninsns 0 Wheat, bush... 105,150 128.325 time interest on the on the frst day of es No. 25 ifm e and pot into the market and strict in J. Defendant Frock! APA A BH SR 563 Ich So N Ix SECOND BOARD 14,081,654 0, artie seme wi) cease. January, at which ited, snd which, “n ity, to “required to answer the 8 Yoo ion rok A, Er aes i So i Xin Mining Stes hn Corn, bush... eo TT, 2.311.551 desiring peyinent at n i iy by so extraordioary Tor which is uw 387 filed in Srarn bo cmp ne arin N'Y State 78 99 [Central Goat i samen ssn Alpine orydon Keystone S Oats, bush... 5,679.54 15. 418 23,061,603 i gh through lex day, should firward fier ror HRA he dost of Suveiopmmni.ehs bo Jorg. of the Dl to id ty A cron She NY State 7s) B hea i én a 2%... 3 go} Ser caaurens 5 78) wow Batley, bush... $458 TOSLAEY 3518375 to the dey oman. nqulred szn be hing Tl Eompete ot BC i ly nd se hop 1 Bsr bi Ed 0 ati re 00 North West fous dan #60. 1 42 Bowie ile Gi 1d “lu Ch a. Rye, busk....... 9,774 ine naz Wa HENRY STi Auditor of State EE ea ER ca SE fr RU 08 a. HH wo. ype ia CARER TB terion 0 La Crosse Gold Total bush. erai 05,916 WM. H, WE MITH, of State A to answer the padiusive o] fhe da 4 such service Tenn State Gs, new. Tus val por A anwaemor 3 eve oe 27 x cearenense BO] 100...... 2 00 The sh. grain. id, 563,420 31.50 ST, Attorney-General, A aie this action will within resid, DOW. 100. ...cauan 3 SO envi. BE 1 Chmand Tha b. ND. .nnnnnns 20! hah bio: f L024, 004 39.9% Commissioners spoly to the Cou in B00 cercners” Whreeresrree 3 0} Chie NX W bref ‘ag’ Gain 2 WPL R Ni i en EbOE ES 10 May 1 foliuing will shy the receipts of canal ot GG oer of Obie. Proposals. FR Now York, Gcher 1 i“ RL I TE ri £0 JC BO Piret National 7 ain By bh ir 1, in the years indicated: BO TOTICE io bo os Facirio Nias, Sraamsy Conan, Quagmenusrman Oux UPREME CO x FIT. Plalatiffs Attorney. 12,000. go owl 70, Cle TTI pr J H............ ne woRLEEPEE ve. 1.02 2 o re v Ww. maauy Ovvice oi ii Jw i ndtia ps pr a Ad iy ts a zr! prorosas vor ION EAD BLOCK bation 1 JEST. FA i ise Cert 100... old BO)... eee cine J0I 3 qu FHF TOE hy, 72% po o. Nos. 59 and w ake 35. Hh ARD d oe t4nnaas x heacennicaes 19 80. jo go H 13 Hips G&C 4.30 Cah Hin I... of t ER eke a ered Bl D. C., ontil the Quarter- Te Le MORRISO Je PAINE, JANET Join. ik wr RL BD ioe 45 orga 100. 408 nis &C 1. First MORTGAGE Bo he Board of Directors. THEO. T. an Jnaip. m yor Blocks ult (ios WE No. ck fon AR ad and Oy duly Stawped, y od Pria’e Ral} d —~Sammons 0'& Miss Pref Cert Vilksbarra Coal. ok Is. topo aad” i {tomas Guat No Tecpiee Geld Si. RAILROAD 2 ado CENTRAL Paci Nc of the from 30te 80 be Snob tt, Yor er. “meet. Rae 73 L500 ..........100F TT ex] Yenc anenane pi OF Btoe! head to answer tassrssasss ry uk of North Am. 100... i) taeses wf og Quuia Hi Gad 2 ALIPORNIA. iL SoM N) will ockholders of the BROOKLYN COAL A AND ata wo B locks, pani Which was fed th Soul THON THOMAS 6¢ Bo of Fomnaiid Spring Mountain i gi" Frit INTEREST AT THE BATE OF SIX PER CENT PE i i Solo Te Jutgiue New Yon Gir. on Sy Fhiaburt, Ps A001a 6,000 hood blocks Chal yy by an po the Toth dg oF Ontater dita s 5g ne po jold opened EDXESDAY, Nov. 771. ABLE SEMI-ANNUALL PER ANNUM, PAY- ol derat po” ei hein moeting tare [2 1 o 3,500 head blocks, vith Tverty at his Boe estern Un y et 148, ro rou ON THE t 50 ine the Od aA to 200 head exclusive of days after il? Leattes 14. i us W.a West M6j @147. The ey Hes to 1464, and closed at AXD ITY. REST DAY.GR JANUARY [i(5lp ie a A To be moosry Bu x i 300ta 1300 had lock. te the Cong fo ta dey <r oi pnd 3 9) Central Nat Ba 3 20. aas LAr 1 Rand i Tada LX] 6 b rom V v 4 ERTIES sennns a 3 iri Nat t Bank oo. ws a Pitts, FI W hie ho in gpecie. Vers Cruz, brings PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST P THOMAS SuLi[van Junapotia Md. Losin reasassrnes wiih Siow 130040. 20 blocks, Octl8 lawbw Th AJ URIS Piuiatia's A Cent «olgl M0... overn 1K AYA y 18. A vrevensreeeres Irom By head blocks é Te re rpg Hy 2%| X Central ig Fol Wab W pl a Govesuuept Stocks i steady at yesterday's rates, with IN THE CITY OF Ge 8. GOD COIN r yn u LER Neal. assesses trsuanseafrom 33910 4.000 head blocks. SUPREME COURT. —In the matt NY. al oon Ny end I rr re siness, In 8 pohly THEO, on (Kanawha ‘from 100t0 ocks. the Mayor, Alder er of x N Gen th. 1067 110 esa <60. 153 Thaw Mar Cin 1st Pre souris were active and ple octe Spe doing. Mis Amcunt of lseue, $7,336,000, In C Be RAHUN Foy x Washi, tom, D rs rom WA pombe bldcka. New-York, Jelathis to the opening eh Gonmnaty of te of L000 7. ton Water Pow riMilwankes Si sigsip 0 Ohio and oupon nds of 81 uDD. jr, Vou g 000 to head blocks, y from the 9 ow r ai y ppi Certificates and Mis- each, ,000 Yrnes A tun Oui Cn rieks from 3,000 to at Sor of Ne New- Chic N Fest cond 200, am 00 i RB were stronger and 10460 AND Arvox R Winchest fi 4.000 head blocks® in the above enti 3 1 le geass k share sold at 343 cash. eel x. NEW-¥ ALROAD Co. nehestar, Va... “from 12,000 10 16,000 head led matter, sold conv bo wr 300. a KOE 02% o os are firm, C The {BICAGO Bw-Youk. Sept. vs «iro blocks, occupant or notice t im EE LC se 2 ond sid a the beard wniri mimo Row Bonds have Thirty Years o run, and bo RATLIAD FIRST A rs Loto To bed Hocks Col EE pep! taped or MO eve std RO HU in 2 St SR SD rave 2 rh Quicksi Wilkesbarre Coal irat Mortgage are secured by oe is hereby sven DR 1. HM sersrrrrariens om 8.000 to 1,000 head bla el gs TIE TH THe ey Sas Ree 2 silver fell 23. AR al TORO ge, constituting an bonds n hat we have this da Ner ok es NTRP from 3,0¢0t0 cks, IRST. That we hav. con 29... a oh line is Central ws "om ita. Atlantic Mail has jo dude bg iis Mail no change. ise portion of the Road, Pebiviuce Jin i, 15, 30, IRIE dal i. ba Sn, ety gd 3 Polut or Peters org, Va. ha hom, 30018 1500 head lock Sha $i dreah dub and od a thee prcostings aeitinints a and a IW. eannnns IRE a en at 11 its interest, end 8ol nd Entire Pr s, Franchises, N the terms of th redompt Ye A PP rom 15,000 to 20,000 head blocks their ob, w ho may be or in any of the lande canes SH 7 a 33. The soid operty of the C November, 1, mortgage intervet thereon REI S—————— +13 i ly venbed to Chari “be ba sl Ri general share list Ww i Company, lo euntral Pacific Railro d resinous, 1, Jus The undersigned are nti will cease Salisbury N fr .000 to 1,500 head our Chairman, st Np to Charles ram and lower, with le as irregular v, located in the State of C d sccroed, on presentation and en 3 4 them. with io. Uvldsboro 00 to A pod Dock: street (Room N the of the Commis A. 00g. U 8 5s 188] Re BOARD. adv 2 less digposition to tending from S of California, and ez- J. TIL Charfeston, oN 500 to 600 bead blocks, Hor ombe nary. on quits, Ke. g. |West U advance. At the S perate for an m Sacramento Cit P DEN, No. 12 Wallst, lewton, 1,500 to 2.000 r. 1866 ha ih before the Seventh rr a nion To Second Board i a ity to the Cal L. H. MEYER, Florence, C 000 head blocks ties #0 objec the oF (ome Amey day of ...1143 400 aj Reating 1 oard the market was fe ine, form 4 alifornia Stat R, No, 48 Exehe 8 C... 500 to 1.000 q Je ng within the in 2 on 5.20 Roa.. 62 Quicksilver an 1 as fe ing a ate LoluRikud A r H bosd day of week will hear par- Von wok 08 Quie ksilver Hale hSod NT he of 5 (MA aud sellers in the majority. At Hin Horr, Pn Sar Pac1r10 RAILROAD "Eu Toc. ani: Beer, &.C. v dl he 2.000 10 30h rock oof mito on tach Lp USE Mensano ovnnns 3 n rices were lo ue the ENTY SEVENTH Bavenndh, Goes re reves from 1, J ke. XD. the abstract st eleven o'clock 8 fa 320 Coup, [Mariposa Pref Fn aq Ohio and Massissippi, A hohe GovERNMENT. y he Unrmen Seaman GTOCKHOLDERS at Es Cog hor A om Loto 10 ad baka Sheri" were a 3 Sd sh te Treasy Rtas y, NU hr re ¥2 a5: B 4 ‘anton Company the 15t LL for the New at PAY- SET We vans 4000 to 7.000 hee bl posited ch were by us in mak i 3 r Atlan oe Mail "3 3; Boston Water Pow y 00 For Sal a h instant, or such ew Stock. mast be made TIE 1 EW RYO +..from 12,000 8 blocks in the Street Commissio ing our report, nd ashe 1st Series a (Clow Pitts 70704 "ed er, 32}; Cumberl 4d Prefe Sale at 9 per cent gether with unpaid stock will be on or befors Mobile, add Le LL Ll dd ,000 to 13.000 head block there ro remufin ner’s Office, in the C wtSerien Rai i} i sc rred, 1, and accrued in The any installments Bent declared forfe AR.cviirisiens dee 1,500 to 2 500 head b! v antil Eine Riusiobath da y of New-York, RE 1073 Ph 112 Quicksilver, 32; M 4 A in currency. interest from Ju! Bonds of the Co wel to Selma or Montgomery, Ala... from HO ad blocks That the li he Ti November, ca Serie ae Mal st C Co lc hac North Wot Prefe IF, 02303; Western pi 13} 14; Mariposa For farth J wy ataitation. with a ad uy Tuling due Det Dee. A iit be tion Barrane a, ehigoiAery, Ala. rom 2,000 to HS he ry Seer we teen, to wit A thorn arsed i ‘fovossid, i Serres 1064 New-York Ceutrat HCh Cc hie &NW a New-York Central, 119 @119 union Telegraph, 51 @51}; er particulars apply to y of New Haven, or st this office, ani" in'the Huton Reaero: ia from 2,000 jo Jyi0 beus Fioeks, evenne and third Hotes in the City Fran and 17ing and behug 100.000 "106 Hike a 1204] 0. Pred River, 1242124}; Read i; Erie, 822824; Hudson Bank FISK om" “Tn W. BEMENT, Tr Po ks So La from 3500 to 4 Sub hand Diooks third saat, bal bine tenes to ending on either betuetn Obie and Miss. Weenanas 120} Chic Rock 0 tral es cading, 116J@116§; Michig ankers and Dealers in Uni HATCH New-York CeNrraL R rer. Brownsville, 1 “from Di0sa blocks, ovrtH. T distant to tha next street Hhatois 0,000 er. 100. ....ouenn. 121°] 0. cock Tolana 8) 119@116; Michigan X igan Cen- ble sec in United States and ot HE Savin FPrCH, ALBANY. NO Comp Nv BA HE TH from 500 600 bead blocks: Dorr thaC State of New Y be presented to the Aocan Ea Banke 1000. Re. oc Central, 124; Clev jan Sorbian BOON i To Rta. No Toi E TRANSFER BOOKS of Tha Gomnpany wi Wh dies aso Ble 00 esd Socks fo’ f Nowamiher, Ls he Oty of YX Thereot to be Ree. 00........ 85] 200... Et “13 eveland and Pittsburgh, Novem 8 close of business on any will be Vicksburg, Miss ddd de from 1,200t0 2 eke November, 1866, at the on the T'wenty-second FO angen 3 By leveland and T sburgh, 92} a9}: tee ber instant, pre SATURDAY, the Corinth, sossusnsansrsisesares 000 head blocks [h¥tsvanand th cpenig f 1h Cour C Lio}: Nort hd Toledo, 1193 @118}; Rock Is U i BANKING of the Company. wi pra Annual Election og or, ed Memphis, flitinees saesres fGen iB 000 to 25,000 head blocks thereon a motion wil vo as fw that day. and VEes20C 24 O'CLOCK POARD. 101; North-Western, 57) @574; North-W sland, 110@ EF Cmceaso, Rock Ea FINANCIAL. of Bl. 4g wen on the worn os i day of December Fart Davelon, Tenn from a oad Dated New-York, LEY the said report he? b oup 62. Weste 794 27%: Fort Way hoof LA “Westerns Pref: Finsr SLAND AXD FAc ember pext. vursdn the 13th ashvilie, Tenn.. JSrom 2,000 biocks 000. rn Union Tel Erie Pref 3; Fort Wayne, 108] 2109 erred, t MONTGAGE SEVEN ic RALLROAD G ED WORCESTER, T th day Pittsburgh Landing fram 300 4a 3.000 bead blocks PEABO YY Ses 5 000 C65 Lig 50...... C51 Te fered Money is in nn A 4 (FrinTy YEARS hy Levy Te bs yrice m104G0, ROCK Iazanp THRs UI OF, Stove Hs ding, Tean. t om 15.000 to 20.000 heed blocks: GEORGE FE. EALDw 520 C,'65,n.1. 200 2 y 182 demar Ruy), Axp acivio Hat wer, Tenn....... rom 3,000 to 4,506 bh ge THOMAS IN, p Commissioners. 5) (X00 Tr 0: emiens gems: Sig 100. vad nT demand, and there is noth Fok Siw nolL NO. 13 WW ILLIA wroap (0.1 Chattanooga, Ten os rom 400010 5 cad blocks: DUNLA PALLY at 1 ‘J 100.... 830. 51 samnne tog ad under 6 per cent. Th Ad ng to be CL 8 by DE RS of Union Pros Mat, NEw YORK. Kuoxville, AF ap sestsanensnnin from per 5,000 head blocks adored A pe VS fe HA Coup, "64] 200. ksilver piel he 5 West extending themselves for a banks, which have been atte, Dod Ay iy A av Misviuwiprt wed Mistouts i B Receipts issued trot Lit ST wi brain 250 to reo bead blocks PASSENGERS J wo... ii 0: aps aies ae 24 Chic. AN.W. Prt adopted a more tons ov dv one time, have recently aT al 51 WALLS. Receipts are entitled, on Sg th a I coctrom 1360 to. 1503 head beck. 1 FOR HAVANA, Nov. 7 es SAILED. i. 0-40 BO. va sve nnee 23 R00....... A servative policy, an owling Green, Wf 2. ead block M Xs L og a oy Brom ae N; too soon. Kine September 1 vin 4 Bet 4 moment [Carefully BE NRA. TRAVE TING CREDITS FH. TOWS. Secretar Lexinglen. oem By from $2 to 3,300 head blocks Eile Ean Brosh 1 arn stasmahin, Batlo--Mliss Horalen, reas Notes, “23 0 x 7 (Ny! low Tel edo WH »f their legal y y Ley have oet 19 per cent or Tur Twisowe.) OAN 8 on “Mess J. 3 ro ee from 1,000 to 1.200 oe M Arg J, New “ul serie 200 ee a legal tenders; the amount stan 4 ASTTES- W RDN RSD aC iad LONDON (Successors rs. J. B. MOI. Chicago, IL. from 6,000 to 8. bead bioekr. Movsll, governew, n yd Mr. Rin fd 106 0 iposa Preferred C “bie. kl R 120 November 3, against $92,022 A ot a $74,990,000 no for BS Xho daar Li Yih n hg RL A he hy Fast’ issued by im the oinciow ce hd Sho. FeAony Sutinglied. Bissssvnsnnanss io rr iivn Lio to $500 heed plachs. a Mrs. scour] fs A tiantic Mail 30§ 1,000. culation and loaus az Ends u er 1. The cir- RICKS remain fi or Fearin. 3% GROAN Ca.. No. 59 Exehany Bovey I ers oti f to 3200 bond blocks. apuxs and 3 ah Moraier and 2 BD. a. as o« fa io Mail 100. raze 1104 boty 1 loaus are increased, and they are i of 865280. We rm, with an advance in Philad xchange ard and Whvisiniimain A 1 om 200to 200 head i 44 OG. Daleon 3 ch dren snd seryant, Wm, C 2 x wha Yih Paras $30 1103 t a comfortable cenditio 3 y are in anything at #18 20. quote Common Hard at $10 iladelphia Front A TT Hn TN PE A ronfiom 1.200 to 2,000 Lead b ok Bishop Bod and servant’ J. B, Ki Haag, NAO pen seiunis i Pacific Mail. ‘50. i» concerned. T lition, so far as case to borrowe COFFEE M4, and Croton 4 ESS STOCK Jack apelin, lud.oooess a 800 to 1.000 Lead block la Celie, J Sas. Santiago Zu waravara Boe, Mo ts. Pa R R gy os (ar iF Harte 273 wed. The fact is, prices of commodities be 18 15 market is iy has been more doing in Rio Coff MER i A S Cine hes. Mich Lo ae Wot oo 1240 ta 3.000 head hacks: rales, C. V. Ria 4¢ Lamu, A. D. Gordord, Jordord. John Me De HA ce cae A ey York Central Po aute I’ ref grown the supply of cutfeney and fl u Lave ont- anxious to ope x. full former figures, with [My ioe, and the ILRCHANT S$ UNION, Columbis Obie sarnas Ro Lid ho bead blocks J. Sanderson, and others. eDermott, J. Miss Cert My a ean <a JOO A mie Suid x in f banks to x ake wlivane the disposition and ability steamer South Ameri nd Jralsne: tious embrace 2 00 Rae n RO uv NIT on Fo Olio... from" 300 to 24% bend blocks hey 20.00 cn adie ab 3 aiid advances, hb 0 b 2 oha h “0 0%. vree830. 4 Io ity o Alton that most obnoxicus proc e next step is lignidation, at br Other styles are quiet bags, ex Jrazilcire on pi fo For SALE st m ED AERC, AN, st Es Jared, Quio. from 010 300 boa blocks FROM HAVRE AD EAL ARRIVED. 200 ie 20. ano 313 chants” A IGUR proceeding to enterprising clo TON—The ma irket is dull and Apply to arkel ive jetlerson Bazracks, Mo. rom 4.000 to 5,00 head blocks. Falten—Capt. W AND FALMOUTH, N P,FLWA&C who over-trede upon borrowed mon mcr. loving rather weak. The wiles and heavy. and prices lower GF. ORGE. DUNBAR, No. 46 Prie t, Vori Lo.vaswortl CC TE A re hwo head plochs. hooded, AB Keio, U8. Ah, and Cy Bm Be ia rar-d0p}) OF W bo are ready to buy anytl ey, and specu- and G1 Is ut 4 out 1.200 bales. We ve Uj hori ulators A UD Jato fT raph and EE we IY Keokuk, It Le A ou 1,000 to 1,500 head blocks. ar 3a M. Hatsliton, M re. Wainwright, Dr. J A SN 3 A i Gulls a ile slat En eoku Oras Tp 0 locks. Mrs. B 1. and Mrs. J. W Fovans, D0. pe Yeo 42 300 ern tha chn ho} oh anything on the market, 80 FLOUR AN le. plands ut 3822. J RST MORTG A Little Ro wa PP IE FFP ed 1040 200 bead blocks, Andrews, M umes, W. H. Burnes, Mr. a Ww. C hae. cca a Mich So. N. In IM ilwar 2p rought within the range of thei Flour AND MEAL—-The market fi 'f i GE BONDS Fort Sm th, Aika ve trash ntarants fr a ‘to 1,000 heed blocks cir nt. H Andrews, 6. Be En H. TF. RW... once 563] 1.100... lilwaukee St P r margin, for turn f their eapital, osu pened duil. but. with Jibe or Western and State oF oo WT re AR bps rh om 2,000 to 2,500 hesd blocks. Todd and servant, Mz and Mm. G Gilman, Mrs, FP. 564 111 9231 100...... 1. As there is ro g closed 102 25¢. owe iberal arrivals the T. PAUL AND THE 8 hy Ns Tononss ons ins rom 1,200 to 1,500 head bl Gatnel Ravel, V corge Todd snd Cauiberland Coa S6; Lines Central UD 61} any necessity f is no good reason, or Sale; er; other kinds are in w low grades INTER PACIFIC RAILRO sn Francisco, versftom 1,400 ead blocks. Kidd, Mr b A. Sarlori two Misses 1y Co] 200. ity for Congress cowi y 0 the sales are A are irregular, and slo EST AT SEVEN AD OF MINNESC 2. The Bl, esusssenssnivenbis oh to 2.00 head bloe and Mrs. 3 ll Ne Foston B sg] Cle. Pitta Up! I... 0 yo co e, lators, by creating 1 jgress coming to the relief of specu- State and Western B 10 Lay it #0 104810 for Lule rex OF JANL SHY. Ds MEANNUAL L ior and The iuduis ks to be made in a Soop to SRA head blockn nd ps. Mattison, an a and hy Mai Yosh Wai Fos h{Cgey- Pitta... ML 1 Fad Pret” well to take i "'y bank capital, borrowers will d ta Siat; PLAS FI Ot: 15 Ta win Bz. FROM GOVERNMENT TAX IN Filho York, FL: of tie Dogar het Qu both of which iay be sara well Dickey, dies Fc ot Day Wi. Houdsletier Bi. Sal iy 3 ram aneh ann DI Se ows ww 4 ares Jd toia po sail and get ther L vi 0 rales of Spring W a o, 89 0a) BS 1 RK. Y OF NEW ork, Pui delphi epot or Chiet Quarter ay be seen at U; Kine Mi ohuson, B. Di vos 798 are stilt ft IY emselves snug bef Hs the O) IK heat Western Kxt 5 for the low PRINCIPAL Ly roe. Ri pila ita, Balm asters at Boston, New Miss Edire ss E. Kinvey, Ang P dier, a and 13 OPEN BOAKD OF tilt further reduced by a contracti ore values of (i) io, $1290281470 for T re, $1175 812 80 for The road runs through \YAHLE IN 1002 ri wand, Newbera. ore, Washington, Fortress Mon. ards, N. ih Goidabury, Mr. and ad Mr, wd A Rutland Marble. PROKERS—10 AM a redaction of 1 a cop raction of curreney, and fio, Michigan and Indian rade and Family bra has Benn: completed oh one of the best portions of the b zuma (Ga), Falascees Mobil ayetville, Charleston, Savauuah, M G. Richards, WV Be an Richards, Mise «x0 Atlantic Mell {M™M ug oenk facilities takes pl y 34H tras. Buckwheat Flour y: a, and $15a819 for St Loui nd 4 $2,000,000. 0 St. Cloud, 90 miles, st an ex hala, and irg, Memphis, Nashvi le, Ch ph New-Urleaus, Galveston Vick Mrs. Devave. K. Tactudy, Sine hné Lag, ig am and Camber ce SRB Hille cass ol io North West paper is harder to se) place, Commercial 100 15. Canadian Flo 3! ull and lower sales a Ex THESE B( pense of over hicago, Jetfersonvile, attanoogn, Muifreesbero’, L ol he Brunbisk, 3. C. Ayre f Mise pi. Del Lata, umberiasd 13 NY Central’ ai 5 or £3 terms. 0 sell, and buyers are able to wake Seeticr Bt Bt T5af6 7 for Trade a ge “rates of 81 th 4 gman on horn K10.000 PER MILE. (Bids. oom Lewveuw re mn Claivant, Dui, 5 Dobe a Mr. Tou dir ae, T-Bar Nr. Bounthal, TW. Bois Wii 7 1500. aver ee oop} 2 ‘Wh <i. ee i moderate demand and #t amily Yanda i Bouter] ot parke. price will be received 3. The: mcisco will be received until De an n Franeleco Ruby, J. Bras T Luter, Mrs. and Miss Sehkschaner, ow. 100..... 19 0. B10. 54 The i $14 75 for co ai eady sales of hile fry our or particulars apply to UH BIT y about nine (9) inch eember 31, 1066, Lo n. H. Sehreimer, C. Luter, Mr, Lutz, Geo. wi Xeabanne: Clr 33 |Brie. ¢.1224 Chie, RL B 5 cDugingss of the Sub-Treasur N floagie for Trade a] ir Baltimore and Toy n t $a 7 TURNER BRC ive bogs a aid irom tarea wy yo i \rorh tan RI} te twelve Soule outs, Viegi githe. Sou i So E. Souter and fam ikesbarre Coal 500 Fria pt am $4,529,394 07—for Customs, $433,0 y was: Receipts, doll: of $30] ud amily rands.. Rye Flak Een, and Cot er Na ROTHE Rs. Bankers. and wili bay hember c around a a hail G4) Troy and oat 4) aot Rosalia The bar, 2, wh, Gabel tied Jota, 79 jresasasane 5 x0. 2 11 740 90: bo N 33,000; Pavm i and heavy s at 8 wae. Cort envy and “al nests, New- York. I, Fake a pember cast ou the back, Ww wil [i hild, G. Ans reer 300 ne 1 kK ang 100 3 il LH Belance, $0 008.701 yiments, $7 17.- GR ro Mea! is inactive ahd. rd arm, ith an juseription of the RR ln Zt ih Mr. snd Mrs. P OF fa 1 A 73 ooh caeaeens e 117 Rs po 11 Freights are very 1 701 32—Gold Notes, $319,000, a ry Wheat mark ened stead Bankin 6 plate ir cant in rated fetter on the Ot be of the de- FROM VER and 210 sccond-ciamh two eA AS an ich So No. Jud, |Chic Kori W oy To Liverpool p 1 and rates are nominal. We quote heavy. w m Lin ny held off ai a ing eal ly h hides r moderate q onscs and Bankers. tharous bly by diving o pelod acs (20) Wa gb of phot SOS hattan—F, He Uz ig AND HAVANA, Nov. 2 TE Dl 7 RN 0... hy er sail at 1s, 34. fi y a Chicago Spring i neglected; the relined and closed oparate bids are luvite outed a W. fidren ars nh t, Mr. aud Mrs Mao amps esac 74 200. ha pes 200.08 oi 33d. for Corn, 12s. 6d. f or Flour, 4d. for Wheat, por ra I at $2 Tia§2 4 Pg m a ay 35,000 bush VERMII YE _ he tans parties offer pe dutvasy ol each place; aod in case fous. Frinton, 3 "E Dliere. R. Jones, A. i Ge kailver. 500.0000 9 tp W steamer at 3d. To Lo ol Heavy Goods, and Cotton per 17,600 bush. at $l: by 4 m, and New is wanted rig? ont od CO., Lr Yodel price the ticles Nive for Zz. thocld be eyes, Laos, hide, Sunvsge ving, Si Ton Wt 8. FRESE 533, A bio. 934) A W&C re div Corn 5id Ri: ndon, Flour 1s, 24., whe rr dian and 8 45 1 for Old Western, 81 42 We ARIA Are No 8 Fachl uruished in the ia am Rp 9200 Sid. 9d. at Slab for prime ne 2% #1 45 tor Can No. 44 WALLST. id most be ace A JET eee 1104 2 and heavy goods 17s. €d. @20s. ja sid., fair demand At a ut BI Su ate. Barley is a Jor Lina rT he least two avedt be Shtvapaiiied VES S003 and sufficient goaran Son MINIATURE A 10g large part of the mornin Hy Ba 30 for free Canada a the sales are #3,000 bush. x RS AN a faithfully and prowpt! hes contract, if ewarded, wl Rises.......6:38 Sun Sets... LMARAC acasion by the stock brokers Es aso in private Cul a fos do bn bond leg rg Rpde Ee DEALERS grarssioms vio be shows the offs ciel upon of the Ssady Hook. Se aa mA i DAY. LET RR— ATs the su ect of disc s ronger. but buyers he quiet at LI 5 6. Th oust, or of the United 8 clerk of the enn ing the commission o of discussion be- 10¥t: mics of 76.000 yers held off, and the ad m™ Government reserv tates District At 1 Hell Gate.. u sales of speci ‘hi for Ole br sh. at TlaTk. fo e advance was GOvVER unsatisfactory and es to itself the right torney. a ER a cent, a ich i pecie, which is n Md Milwaukee, and 727 A Old Chicago, 72 TENME? Ja J to delay tb to reject sll bids, oi 194 50 which it was proposed to change. Th ow apaned decided; Gd or a closing heavy. Com: 3 ENT STOCKS hy I att al mene later than the iat of SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Ecol dimond in ge The vote wi BE se writ sown COMPOUND INTEREST NOT en rou font pn o-thi vote, the moti an 8 bush. at closed flat at our inside figu oe Was lost, ron 7. The time of T OF NEW. et selling gold for ion was lost. The penalty for i ot) asl LEAR opin pi Raped ph ES. cicut time berug slowed after the tits ‘of names are furmianed i of for the Best any lower rate of commission is suspeusio HAY The ye Yellow a8) agent, aid CLOSING PRICES “4 The srtle} Lie of names re fw mabed. 10 the CLEARED. offen n p et continues fi RE. es must Steamship Hecls on Chie, E 2, Mini se, and expulsion for the second. 4, J for shipping, and §l rh with a fair demand at NEWYORK, November 7 “et to such febes mutt conforen sigh ve the sample, and will 4 Bechs (fr). ock Is. ing shares are dull and lower. The f on MP—Manila is firm, with a 0 fou retail Jota. [Buy Sell 1568. arog may direct. point of delivery as the 8 wil be wih Steamship Chesapeake, iy rN ness at the Mining Board was a break” enture of busi-.| CHIDKa The markets quite rete bo. gold. Rebterad. a1... Ti oe. na. ns in the propons ve 46d post-office sddreas of the bide Stessship Eagle, Havana, tion on Downieville, X yreak’ in the specula- what impro he marketjs quite firm. and th Conpon, Bl........., 14 i June, 1.90... ATP 108 n 10. Proposals should be houid appear Sreamabih Anders Yl Th Chi art Wel 887822 Yesterday, 17,000 shares were ult improved sata uf S40 Orihors [Be Sutunid sou. 15 wi. wT Il duly, BB. rf JISH 1068 1 Mocks.’ asithe should be platuly indorsed Proposals for Steataabip Albeuarte FE het $285. To-day, the best bid fur 1,000 re sold Fil a0 me. Ox Slanghters, at Lio ee dee wae 330 Coupon, 42... 108 Ai8 Jue, C1 Noes. booe::| 1io8] 11 Toe eran Soper C8 a She Boveas, Ricbmonds hen Liviogsion, 57 25¢.; although after the Board shares was able done AR There has also bee dry salted 870 Coupes. hy ra) 107) Wr Aug. C1. Noten. 1o6e..| 1164 1164 kad S11 NE ne ow was Ie sale of 100 shares or. we lear ond-hauds, but the only o consider £80 Conpon. jo tr Oct. CT Notes. ioe ii die Genera), Brevet Major-Geners], U. 8 Stesmsbip Saratogs, Boston, W. P. Clyda, 2 ported. Near at $120 arn particulars is htt 4, ily transaction of owpon 46 pew be Notes, 1864. _ Heineken k P King, Norfolk, mine geld fr iy all the gold stocks arodnventions t 1,600 dry Buenos Ayres, 204 bs, P! Jick od Registered... lo J ee. C. 1. Notes, 1864. i his —_ inate Padmore. City Poiot and Richmond, 0. &NW ret om the pockets of 0 gto _ HOPS are firm Ses, ales Coupon ol ay. C.1. Notes, 1865. a din good vena 1064 Aug.. C. e orporation N Steamst.ip Wi Baltimore, W. Delzel ple have to do with th perators, and the less peo- We quote at fr na cood demand for Lome consumption, Aueust. 23... ri 4 C. 1. Notes, 1865, olices Ship Freedom fag Bm Bedford, em the bette LAT om 207 40c. sud Hoc 8s t consumption. fat i 474 Sept, C. I Notes, Io i {VORPOR ———A—— in Bradley, London, Fe Wood. The New-York y HS—Easters are o growth and qu ol wen aeeg ioe. C. iad ii ORATION NOTICE. p ton ha ox m h rm and in good quality. 1. Notes, —Pu Shi on, lamba W. A. dollow with former wr lusive of specie, compare as TMi Toc kland is firm good demand at $4 20 three WIN SLOW. ne boats tnd ot the owrier o owners, WB jshoroby ph a New A SH. Brigham. mw for Comm: with a fair bu 4 IER To office of of Ow i aussaements have been ark Seneca, eg Ly 0.1164 P., FI W Chicexd For fue week ses. 1865 a Bo weather 1 Soup defagat 1 30 BANKE TE mim eh cgi, phd lode oe Son. fis ek Rioden. Barbadoss Prefiously reported. &1 573.605 $6,127, 104 stock, as all desirable arket is quiet, bot enly from Owing to altersty RS, dnt. Vor Bork Adriana Hy. Trowbridge's ly reported. 185,485,506 139,400,176 heures. sales of te rade aro eagerly wit uh Wanbof Ay one in bE ther late office, sad uitniegs ween Tur ter and flagging One bund Bark i io h Jovans, Cutie, ALP. Agreat OPEN BOARD OF BROEKERS—3{ P.M. ines Jap 3 ree 157,860 0) hy pron and ned. 8° Hive consivwise 7 hide, a etapa) NOS, lately pos 45 by the Fourth National Bank, WE Ra a of Bris Ei (86 (Br, elt Barbados Jove k A |Clev Pittsburgh The paper money izfatio ’y C ey cans ar generally qulet, Wt prices are with nia AN AND 29 PINE-SI. 38. Yor building a strset busia ot the soull-wolt éoraet of om Be Eros bre Cooper, Bernas, HeCol oy rs 300 on in Canada is without essential “HN W ALLOWED ON ath. For setting Baxter &°Co. rapidity. The Toronto Leader says th going on with 4 a Sb S—~We have had a very d N DEPOSITA. between at setting curb and gutter and flagging tu Eleventh Brig Eessex. Bueklin, 8 F. 8, D. R. DeWolt neacly $1,750,000 of provincial Lies Law thers are already ih he elie being entirely of a marke for Pork TCH, and Werth swe oe the avenue, 3 ig Susan {Br:) diy, Suvasnats Y. D. Coline. s No essent charscter. A orth- St. Croix vis Brandywine, Reuben Withers, President of the Ba lution 200 bbs TY rs 2 nl change; ales cash and regular hon Su Fg with trap To west corner of Baxter Sebr. Vic MeCormick. J. F. Whitoey Cler Toiodo ox dF Now-York, died at his residence this nk of the State of sales of 120 M hal ve there is some Bon Yeah iad firm and is BANKERS, Far parc s Twenty Ath street, between Fifth Bb. IV, Beatiey, Howes, Provide P.R. Co. 51 The earnings of i x Inorning. do.; Bids fo at #05 81° for OW Plais Mews, the eastward, Ke 8 NASSAU. r with atone blocks Forty-nlath r. Al gine, Cook. 81. 1 Mart. B. Mick 16 |Chic. NOW gs of the Milwaukee and for OM Extra, and ss #130419 for N BUY aad SELL ST. street, from Fifth to ay volvo t., B. J. So& N Ind 800 October were: and St. Paul Railroad Beef is nomiusl Beef H and 819823 for New do ew AT MARKET RATES ALL op and resetting curb Na Jacicurihe, Yoo 500 1865. 9 OF Jy Ba Hams are dull aod Leavy. Cot Meats or DESCRIPTIONS “er Hor sagging ot the southowes god gatter stove in Thirty fourth Goo. N. wae S41 1000-8... TH] "ino oars as, 579 1866 $416,128 5 is dull ales of 100 boxes Short ot at the south-west 30 Th ieseeye 16,122 Tucrease. een Clty, and heavy; sales ort-Ribbed reets aan. of C 400 road _ 3iagsot the Milwaukee and Prairie du China Rail al ao Vip, Sears i Keto A GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Br R do i West street, rn Vaid on Hato a and Havana an Yo oe pam, ry haassenns 3. 90 +57 Tr were: g PIERSOON Pov KS, BANKE The limits embrs place \ou. 2, at 12 Chic N W Pref 1858... eae $310,507 1866....... $5747 for Mes Pork wus phi reps O'CLOCK ~The xe on fuve RS and ethers RECEIVED hones wad cay Y such giant ineludy all the several bark to Je Se i nd ming Cat The earnings of the MGs yi Dec....... $3194 a OLED at $820 PW i COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT Ist. Both sides of O scant lots, pieces and parcels of land an Beste bound N; Nov. 4, October wore: gor Western Railroad for Crude in bbls 3-—The market is dull and bo ATES AND CANADAS. THE UNITED $xtent of half the block hundrad and sinsteanth street, and miles, Nov. 6, at 12 wy Wik Cape 1865... $39,118. 1866 to bond De. for Ln 8 wud fo in bulk, af ite TA uote CF CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. Fa On the south v- Sa ug ¥en, av Tuinase Ng Hada els showings white fag with Crm H iii “ov The i f teawenss $31,641 Decrosse..... $1.47 3 Tie. for 8 W,, and 3 ike. for ik Gio. for Prime do., “HENRY C of Avenue D, th tide of Fourth sires, from 453 feet 3 Inches oS aumetily une, Gale, from Hatteras up to A earnings of the Marietta and Ci ac F—No sales are Free Oil, 53a’, E Aveaue D south of F “xtent of hal the block on the we west gieamehi a, with mdes. and pas. to Tease tbe fourth ‘weok io October were incinnati Railroad for obanged. reparted. Prices are a: ub. Ix On the south unt dive. on the west side of Boruusia (Famb.), 200. 1866... p, 3 IR—Lloversenl ing Baxter street, betwean Park and Chatbaz A TY with wdse. and hoy Ly Oct. 1, vis i E The a he: I «540,508 5) Dee $464 nis tim ind dh aed i 0 Hag fe. for Old BANKERS, #ifcanth On the aan dy of Eleventh avenue, between Fourteenth Ron $l! on “a, fra ei 5 2 e Toledo, W nS gg u limited demand at i. Rough Flax. silat, New. Sth. Uw the perth i aod "reams steam hip Alemania PETROLEUM AND MINING 6 foul for October were: Webash and Wesiern Rail- "eG and i 42 3 je old in Si Any a uta Linesed is 40 Td SECUiTins ug wet de of th als of enh dma. 150 faut wan of Bastar, and iB auhip Polo Samuels, Raves Oct, 24, Rg AITIRIEIENE Epis 2% 06° and bold inves has been {seuss on des of Twenty firth Stesmuship Valley J. ay 065 34 1865 $375.537 94 Ine. $60,501 closing pg till fusist upon full LA in Raw Sugars, SADERS FO OR KTOCKE Bo dan ose tod Lie extent of bal half the block ou th from Fifth to Sixth ave: 3 hours. Yotley City, Houbin, Nosfolk, City Peta and m Stocks. A fume asked WOOK hipped by the Peansyivania Coul Compat 331 40 at 103 Nie ar fair to goed Refining Rh the market Merchants, Bank SECOTED. AND GOLD oh On hota sifas of Ful alath pried ng Eighth Smanyie Sve ikl arasaas ad Wek .60 6 75) His mel Gold 110 186% ng Nov. 3, was: UBpany, for the foxes Huyana, at atic) Hetiue oe Porto ifs of 0% yA be allowed ers ad ndidonis opening accounts with us wil Sth, On bot 3 balf the bicok w ate bo Eighth Rb So Qutisan Fw i Nov. 4, and ‘al. 2 Brrssncnd $412,906 1865 ed wre quiet, PER CEN h sides of Thirt mdse. and 164 pass. yer, and ihe Geld &C. 5 The earnings AF EAR 118 Deo. M8210 AALLOW_T he market is firm, with at 16a 164é. for Biancts, ob ie ENT ikon ON ALL DAILY ond Fatt Rives. yfourth street, between Third svenus log. 26 31 194 paw. to else ve o* Sight Oct. 8, Sith hia. RRS 40 pany for the’ igan Central Railroad C Ww at 121 a 2fe. with a fair business; eales of ECTIONS MADE ON ALL P 10th. On south-west corner of Charlton and Vari Bingo t= Liverpool, whe re Paterson, ry 7, old. 1 tor the month of O om- HISKY OINTS, both sides of West stree ck stroets. of Beptember encounterad Do- el 160 1866 3 clober are reported as f ue market is quiet at 42¢. in from Battery place to Chambers ot acl and bulkheads sss, causing the yess oy she stove Dor od on Si i 80 WIR 53. 1865... $490,503 98, Toc Hawes BOSTON 4 bond. BANKING HOUSE ting wot te he exit of bal et, anduall he dot nace to axheusted by punpiag jo leai Buty, Het rity Wing ry mach Q ‘Wabash and d evens 30.46 63 LIVE 8TOC or y1, raion Battery place to puss and three to be taken off, 05 or October: y Cowpany BRIGHTON, CAMBRII as bg are to the y the above named assess: Lng. 5945, water in the hold at ot or 4 Reported GE AND MEDFORD ened, wt ne same. of eltber of tham, posed to passed a wreck time. Creek 2% 1866. $426,065 Hl 1865 po Jor Tue THiDLES fo od -t office tions in writing to one of Re re: ew a, What and 2 Mon 40 rdf R65... $375,503 M41 1 or the week ending W Howse, within thirt oN basement tbe under. cover E. M, Dyer, ov. 4. in lat Man doned top tans Gold Best sterling is qu ne. cu... 300,531 A 7, 1866 g Wednesda y y4 Rota Now Couft- had bees in col ‘waterdogged ead “es quoted w Wl 0 mount of stoc 4 vi CO the n collision. Fo 2 The Nalie hs ed Jor 98 devs: This week. a Snoten. oh I AND NASSAU-STS. NEW. YORK. ARLES, by ar Bou Mien ro Windorpert, Bremen 32 20 Au ay BAYES: .o 304 A at Hogs, V supply liberal current price Ship Joba Bros. days, with miss. snd 2] Onk HG of Col o5 of the hvaiitidmal for money hoe erie im week... 2.004 ry be a LE bi GOVERNMENT BONDS OF s. 0d keep oa head _ Office Board of Assessors, New oh o'6 HUNT. mdse. aud pas. AR Hocffuer, Hambarg 3 10 bio Col G &'S. 14 There la sts consderabi eso w eipatiened bn moat 1, RY vo i aes mo we BEVENTREES, (CENTRAL PARK ORDIN router ih 16 #5 sumer tas UT RE ST Gold 5 but the banks ave, amount of ontside pape: Dae Beef. PRICES, ww CoM missloners ANCE.—The Board to Bogart (B1.), Dackitt, 30, Pub 6 40 deposit ia most cases, co paper offering eef—Per 100 B o POUND INTER the Con of to Jemes H. Talsort. ot Liverpool 3 30iPuh Ranagat C8 20 +d Josttors. Ritts of interesure frm at 7a 10 por a LOL Cer Sn tatu] weight of bide, tallow aid newt fluid gsc widere Tut guichste 1a2 fe ie of STOCK ere falta: terete amen Bark Fannie (of Searupait, Ma.), C ys iy ui 5 204 Hill bi wp Pe A Deas a good com ii Biwi Suits go, hind gual, $1081] Hp Vai: second quality, “WARREN. Ki JAY KORE, Cor he Two hb ls ‘sre torey eotibaid hereby amended so wad Hors (3 Wins, Carver, Antwerp 43 days, with 5 00 demand, aud rates 4 ving considerably in 1 arr GS 4 of the poarest, KID r the impoundiug of h inthe Centra coal to J. F.W NX. 8), Parr, Cv [Smith P 5 50 cases, allow are irregular. The bank ly An exooes of the orking 080, DER C0. sud other ni ingot orses, cattle, aheep, Pat, Bark Pore hisney 4. Co. w Bay 14 days, with 6 60 ar G...12 $0 5 better than ng depositors par, but ers ave still, in most according tot} handy steers, §o0a% BA Ld] found at Aid Ww oruia {of Scarbrre), Jeamesen, 0 il t Se. some decline to Com weir value for beef. 175, or much nN KERS. large pon ve Park Ri ach animate F. Tule Co h Cardiff ¢4 days, with 16V 5 to pay more the por 81.000 off, and others. at receive it at a8) s and Young Calres—Ful Orders tor ot o. 4 WALL- sr NEW.YO and driven or to Cinay bo Brig Qcean W, wl be to per 8). 000 pre su 1-10 discount. The iy the close, refused 2810; ufrow and div, Fulr quality, $0@475; ext SUR BEC onds and n and dffven ov egeeicd fo oi of th the said pode may be kept in i. Biiz John B AVE, Bangor 5 50.C a Wh premium, but checks for were cliefly at oe Nures Thin Youn oa extra, $80 ‘CENT Gola promptiy sane uted. Tow claimed, they ma A at the ead of which Hal ux heb) B. Compo (of $8). And ro 44 The Chicago Toit SPE SFY: le peverl a HO cars. i Yous Cattle for Farmers. Searings, nes an do rath Fa ay posted Lo we hetaof shall ha gon on oaspier rided fia Simpeon &k da, Cola, Hiibride, ov Cle 200, rib ber i, ears or NEw YORK. BAN ctmmea— Rer i {0 J 50 The mores es EL save: head, 1 los 2 AN weight, 4abjc.; sheep aud lambs, por OTICE 1S HEREBY prc x DApAATHRNT, the Central rola wil so tmpounde db by vitae of the ofdiuance of Ry Guus, Robinstown, Me., 4 days hon lumber to a 40: 6 00 sdually working e hough in the aggregate qr 1 oge—Pez By 10210 EN pa t to the Treasu ore the day of Schr. G 4 y spare ta FB. Tak ‘0 5m 45% Intion. 'rnercis g easicr, amd ewtency sh quite active, 1s 0p lic roab A ge. live weight; shotes Laws of 1658, and 4:6, La ursuant to Chap- er ssc atimal Yefiuan thc same Sufore the Sey of wale, by she Leb H. Stout, Ford, Georgetows. 5 comparptiv Shows sigus of accumu Hides—B Wholesale, notes in to the Marchais' we of 1863, that the circ ponise of k other than gosts sud v. Pearl, Brow, Bos 5 40 and few revewals ar parptively little mercantile nu righton, ire Vo. York, banking 8ssoc rehange Bank n th 4 ting eepln goose two dollars, end the Schr. ton. 2 27% account is 1 are being g asked for. paper ofeiing Calf Skine—0c Country lots, 9 wil be redeemed, o located s City, of For each goat four dollar, ox Rehr Gyoeenprizes. Fai Boston. a ght, as The demand 20, {a 10jc. AT PA u and the Gypsy, B ¥all R BF cl By Very To of te packer Lave Compete Rr A FE Car lotta he wes of hd ar of bering sa Whe Roce 5 1 y bs y 4 Walk 3 fering, as thay i considerate and Er large“ but the dis REMARKS. —W fd gp y, for six years from rie hereof, and ual por such domo ben of nest a Sutin Clinch (8% Adams, 14:40 alkill Lead...... 5 4 present iufluted sun dost 0 op A ine wl such of. In our scale of Em to change but few of the figures Cat wh notes of ing For each Sore, five cents Spt Sun) Sota Scope day yr Fries Ge. Si. Andrews, with lumber te $5 3 fo comment bask rate, 10 per a lation at the dt AT na penal AE ricer are. liow ever, IL ahall uot Toten oF he id bu ert PL ue oi se hatte wie of any fm Schr. Matthew Vauar, Chrys, Er bo Weroham Stocks 8. n the open marxet at 1: 6 signatures or and a refusal of farm es of Corn, &0., 18 the th de py ner and animal, its Mary, El b port tor Wareham. i ais nego the lar ers and ot be Hoaiihle feaenied f payment w fater ded «me claim the ssme, Elizabethport for W 3 4 rp x He Spiga Ca dior on pt up F anaum, accord for the de je Blipher of hog thrown upon the bers to buy stare wren poriutendert ei charge upon the tad in ovat lo Gusting the unt of of the charges glum he on Damon, Bangor. areliam. 450 wT 00 ‘percent. ans on Government bs tanding of n roads in pluce-of 1.000 A 200 head on YL FR, 8 above o 4 SPO 3 70) Rusu aiiacucra Yo The Bull Dorey adie ge nin DAI prey ol 1:40, and 40 rows Maine a PR A uredutendeat FLITE of the Comtral ru Fe Lr re oard of Com py pilotbont 0.We Mant, IRAN Bowed, of papers give 0 ue, aud trad w week, Ker es for the requireents of oh ondon, with 600 bbls. Nantocket “go castw ard movement of flour vas statement of the dull tore ube ule, if But Detter, 1b Sustains ke he Dividend Notices. New Fok ped Ap AT tthe Conta Tl Fark rote 4 nd a wo a 8 Gold from the West from January 1 to Nov Sores Buflalo Bvmber of RD a isa fit Viet ale more Orica or TRY Nw Yong RE ADD Avie HANY om. Ce soil Sab. 16. u Le Bove avr wieg ws Port-Ward decrease of 442,153 barrels of flour er 1, showing a "T ope tos the sclier. Sas Compared win lust week A REGULAR QU ARLERD x" re Sous 5 Ibed, Seained gaily A dere indemenns pond ordinances sha'l Nr en's Notice. 8, 005,913 bushel and an increas wears to be over 12,000 Jens CENT (10 ex END OF an ou conviction al, be s of grain e of 6 market. Most of tl heep and Lambs re declared, ov the capital stock of 0 TEN not exceeding fifty Solas the City of New- York, b Pomrt-W Stara or Suw-¥ The outstandi apply us well to Sh ie above remarks in ported as yi red, pays snd after the 14th Justa this Company has been nok and i tanks of payment b y OT1 onr-Wanorxy Orvice, No. 25 Williamst ug principal o Sheep. As co reiation to Catt fram tbe Jub to Jostant. The Tracefer Books he y lie N CE is herebr elated, yill be pad at the. Chie Ste AF Canal Stock, it jo 3 per bea pg in aad ddd ie pith utanty both eg tary. rR New Vork Oct. 8, 1058 Ln Park. tion 4 of the set pum iven, io accordance with, see on the Jst of Jane gency, in this cif lots wers sob ainly there ough provement of _ retary. Vardens NT the Pot An Act aty. 1867. p aly, sd for §2 per head wht to be Reveral a Sruner Ci tof 2008 -eutitied at an earhior doy wi otal Vc parm for payment 1 £3 fpr ae, good Tur Jus, 3 oth averaging 200 1m, T= hanes for Busi a HANGE of MGR Dhodawal in a On 1865. Ea FS 2A 3 i 5 4 wing when interest wilt bo ailowd applying tothe office, PILADE! PHIA oar PRUG “ETORT siness Ils len. Hiren that pr bid pe ublic notice is ‘hereb examinations Will Spd ort hi the said to the day of presentation Nove werd he IA CATTLE MAKEKET A #32.000, STORE in Brooklyn for BALE; pric; Eixtyt Vere Eon (on ng le fg es er a to aye ost «The erpply of Beef Cat KOT eN L 23 price wixth etree rons Tenth avenue ge the grade of 3 Basinmsenerrians runs i Grad. ami the mATket o8 wor sol F Catlin this Vek wun very VEKY VALUABLE PATENT K Mam 4) We the neon Change of ty ob or Gat my un crt SAM Rd Wh WORE bal AE yan fur several previok FALL. Beri ve PATENT RIGHT All paprone aie grade ean be seen at thi offie ns #how lng ar 4 A a tm 5 wb bi 1] wonsl 6 K pereshod o. Pep luth FA FUL Sad Adelron wed ha the forgaoing S ARMS ARARAR io A hy 1) wing objections wing meplioned eh F hep Wisconsin, a SRR we [i OM. FILLER Keveutber as cq at pee hen oh es vos AE Tl I sarber av thy a0 Ure oil a oF bas Seni iy ari we RE wh Lovsiy, Ta Tegel erry TON R fbi aS A rave vine y hy Sirol luis iay J Ais 4) mia, Zncan wie NW rv Baodgull not

Page 4

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1866. a Amnsements. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND LVENING-THE SEA OF ICE. Mr, C. W. Clarke end a full company. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSI- TIES. AE FT EE WINTER GARDEN THIS EVENING LOVE'S MASQUERADE. Mr. D. PF. Bowers. 4 NIBLO'S GARDEN. THIS FVENING-THE BLACK CROOK-—~Creat Bale’ Troupe. Parisienne DOOWORTH HALL. THIS EVENING-M. Hartz, the lllusionist—~THE INDIAN BASKET TRICK. cur OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING-THE LONG STRIKE. leigh, Miss Kate Newton. Mr. Charles Wheat- NFW YORK THEATER. v THIS EVENINCG—GRIFFITH GAUNT; Or, JEALGUSY, Mr. J. K. Mortimer, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. Lewis Baker, Mrs, Gomerssl, Mra. Maria Wilkins, Miss Rose Eytinge BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENINO—-OTHELLO, Mr. Charles Dillon, “7 NEW YORK CIRCUS. THIS FVENING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Mr. iob- insou and his infant son. THE RIVAL LOVERS. KELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS. THIS FVENING—KKLLY LEON'S MINSTREL TROUPE. No. 7:0 Broaaway.~ LONG AND SHGRT STRIKE. WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING-THE FAST FAMILY. Mr. Frederick Robin: son, Me. John Gilbert, Mr. Charles Fisher, Miss Madeline Heuriques, Mies. Vernon. FIFTH-AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. This Evening—Budworth’s Minstre's—St. George and the Dragon STEINWAY HALL. THIS EVENING-BATEMAN'S CONCERT TROUPE. Signor Brigno'i, Signor Ferranti, Signor Fortuna, Mr. S. 8. Mils, Mr. Carl Rosa, Mme. Parepa. THEATRE FRANCAIS. THIS EVENING=LE MAITRE DE CHAPPELLE. Débitof Mile. Bouconsiglio. Mh Business Noiices. AAAI IINIIIS BE a a a PreEpARED OL oF PALM AND MACE, for Preserving, Restoring end Beautifying the Hair. It is the most delight/u! and wonderful article the wo:ld ever produced. Tue Mamver or Peru, a new sud beautiful Perfume. For sale by ell Druzgists and Perfumers. Price per bottle, each. tin. TW. Wanton Co. No. 100 Liberty st, N.Y. ADORN THE CHILDREN. Do you ask bow and where! With the new Fancy Hats At Urxixs idl No. 513 Brosdway. Ix the midst of the election excitement we pause €0 advise our lady readers to call upon our friend Burkr of No. 469 Broadway aud No. 128 Fulton-st., who has the choicest stock of Fors in the city, and which be is offering st very low prices. His stock of Carriage and Sleigh Robes is unsurpassed. CATARRH' BRONCHITIS! ScROPULA! Liver and Kidney Diseases! Dyspepsia! Wa. R. Prixcm, Flushing, N. Y., as- sume the PosiTIvE CURE of these direases Nature's Sovereign b Remedials fom Plants, Circular one stamp. Ldvice gratis. Squire LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st., 'e D1 18 carat GoLp Warcuus, Cuarys, oll kinds of JEWELRY, English Sterling SiuveR WARE, at a small per ceutage Over ACTUAL MANUPACTURING COST. TY WT Tg i a te ct————r———— To THE ART PUBLIC.—We beg leave to inform the pablic that we have lea:ed snd improved the SPACI0US GALLERIES Shieh will bereafter be known AS TER LEEDS ART GALLERY, Nos. 817 and 819 BROADWAY, SOUTH-WEST CORX¥R OF TWE! FTH-¥T. and Tave hein up in tho MOST ELEGANT STYLE With Top LIGHTS, and WELL VENTILATED [or the SALE and EXHIBITION of PAINTINGS, Wonks oF Akt, ko. Superior In every respect to suy GALLERIES in the COUNTRY. We are mow prepared to make our usual sales, the oid DussrLDoRP GALLERIES having been taken down. Hesry H, Lexps Mixer, Auctioneers, No. 93 Liberty-st., few days west of Broadway. “FoR MARKING LINEN, &C.—CLARK'S IMPROVED IN- PELIBLE PENCIL, patented 1850-1866. For sale at wholesale by Cut ter, Tower k Co, Wily Wallach, J. J. Meritt, Olzey Pratt. and other dealers. At retail by Stationers and Orugfiste. snufactured by Tux InprusLs Pexcis Co, Northampton, Mass. Op Eves Mabe New without spectacles, doctor, Jor medicine. Sent post-paid on receipt of ten cents. Address Ie. E. I. Foors, No. 1,130 Brosdway, New-York. aan CoMPORT AXD CURE FOR THE KUPTURED.—Sent Jasage-mid on receipt of ten conta, Address Dr. E. B. Foors, No. 1,150 roadway, New¥orks oof 0 oo AT EVERDELL'S, No. 302 Broadway, Wedding Cards and Envelopes, new snd elegent siyles. The new Wedding Notes aud Envelopes, vory beautiful. _ FLORENCE Reversible Feed Lockstitch SEWING-MACHINES. Best family machine ia the world. Fronzxce 8. M. Co, _No, 8 Broadway. A person who owns valuable Orin LAND in Western Virginie. sll paid for, on which there is now a well being bored and $4 vow over feet, is desirous of seiling an futerest in it st a 108800 wbie price. Address W. H. B.. Box No. 4% P.O. Mort's CHEMICAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair, Roepe ft g and from falling out; removes ruff; the finest Solin Sad” Sod by A. No. 10 Astor House, snd Drugeists. THE ARM AND LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “best” free to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,609 Ches'nut-st., Phila; Astor-pl, N.Y.; 19 Green ot., Boston. Avoil frendulent imitations of his vatcots “Tag Howe SEWING MACHINES—LOCK STITCH.—- For Families and Manufecturers. They are world-renowned. Tur Howe MACHINE Co.. No. 699 Broadway, New-York. IMPROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Mumufactaters. Onova Baxan Sewixe s Company, Ne. <M Broadway a CRISTADORO'S HAIR Dys—The best ever manufac. tured. Wholesale snd retail: alse applied, at No. 6 Astor House. TRUSSES, ELASTIO STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND- AGES, &c.—Mansn Co.'s Radical Cure Truse Office only at No. 2 Verey-st. Lady attendant, Enero 8. M. Co.'s Lock-STiToH Sgwixg-Ma. No. 543 Brosdwsy. Highest o oth HEE Rl” WILLCOX GIBBS'S SEWING-MACHINE.—** Its seam 44 Less lisble to rip than the lock-stiteh,”—(** Judgew’ Decision” st the “Grand Trial”) Send for samples of both stitches. No, 508 Broadway. “WHEELER WILSON'S LOCK-STITCH SEWING Macmixe snd BUrTONHOLE MacriNg. No. 625 Broadway. “GROVER BAKER'S HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC Siren Sewing MACHINES. for family use. No. 495 Broadway. WEED'S IMPROVED SEWING- MACHINES, 506 Broad way, The best FAMILY Machine, using a straight needle and shattle. Also large M b for all facturing purp Agents wanted. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Du licates, $2. All vegatives registered. RB. Re Lawis, No. 160 Chatbameat.. N. At Giusrepe's, No. 588 Broadway, on exhibition this week, superb Parizm MACHE articles, just im- ported. for sale retail at wholessle price. A Sure PiLe CURE. Dr. Grusenr's Prue INSTRUMENT. Positively cures the worst cases of Piles. Sent by mail on re- osipt of Circulars free. Sold by druggists. Agent wanted every- Yio Address J. 8. Ronaixs, Manager, No, Broadway, New- POLAK Sox,No. 692 Broadway, New-York, near Fourth-st., MRERsCRAUN Pipe MANUFACTURERS. Pipes cut to order, repaired and mounted. BLES New Dork Daily Cribune. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1866. P, TO ADVERTISERS. We will thank our advertising customers to hand in thelr Advertisements ab as early an hour as possible. If received after o'clock they cannot be classified ander their proper beads. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Wo notice ean be taken of Anonymous Communications. What. ever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer—not for publica- tion butasa guaraity for bis good faith. All business letters for this office should be addressed to THE Trisvxe,” New. York ‘We cannot undertake to AF" On the inside payes of today's issue will be found otices a Review Shotches of Rusmian ife Musical Ni 8 Revicts of Sh Beard ges The Public i; Low and Police s; Utah Correspondence; ial Matters; Ma Reports, and many more Amporiant ems. y TaoMas ConvsLL is certainly elected to Congress from Ulster and Greene, in place of Hubbell, Dem. This is most gratifving Republican gain. Gen. Sherman is soon to sail for Mexico. His mis- gion is understood to be both military and diplomatic, but the instructions he has received have not been made public. A majority of over 10,000 was cast in this city against the Constitutional Convention; the figures be- Ing 35,450, to 45,650, This opposition to reform is in keeping with the support given to the “Ring.” ArpANY County gives Fenton over 100 majority So astonishing a result may well bave turned the beads of our friends at the capital, They bave done nobly. Ramsey bas come near being elected to Con- gress.” John Slevin was sentenced to death in Toronto, yostorday, as a Fenian invader; the progress of the trials does not, however, lessen the hope that the British Government will yield to the general appeal for meroy. John L. Thomas and J, J. Stewart, Radical candi- dstes in the 11d and IIIA C Districts of AMaryland, intend to contest the ele ang there is ample reason for investigating the voto by which they wore defeated. The election returns thus far received from Missouri indicate the election of Radicals in the Ist (gain), 11d, IVth, Vth, VIIth and VIIth Districts. The three other districts are doubtful, and may have been carried by the Democrats. The Legislature is probably Radical. An important decision of the Court of Appeals, to the effect that the Supreme Court has the power to fix a day for the execution of a prisoner, where the record is remitted to it by the Court of Appeals, is given in full in our Legal Reports. It would appear that the British Government are not disposed to regard a Fenian rising in Ireland this year as altogether improbable. A dispatch by the Cable informs us that they are quietly making pre- parations—military, of eourse--for the coningenoy. Regular nominations are losing their charm. Mr. Selye defeats Mr. Hart, the regular Republican nom- inee for Congress in Monroe Co. Miles O'Reilly has broken his way into the Registers office in this city, against all “regularity.” Mr. Radford has found a regular indorsement insufficient to save him in West- chester. And in Brooklyn, the Republicans have been divided in three wards upon local offices, the regulars going heavily under in cach case. It appears from Gov. Swann's speech yesterday, that not only was the President ready to send United States troops to Baltimore, but had given the Gov- ernor carte blanche to call them out. The Governor wisely hesitated to use this power, so singularly dele gated, lost it might result in the President's impeach- ment. The Constitution of the United States, which makes the President Commander-in-Chief, gives bim no right to delegate his power to the Governor of any State, and it is well for Mr. Johnson that he did not thus add to the catalogue of his offenses. THE RESULT IN OUR STATE. Almost every corrected or perfected return we re- ceive from the interior of our State increases Gov. Fenton's majority, which is already nearly as large as it was in 1364, and may be still further increased by the full official returns. Yet so desperate was the fight made on him, and so ready were his opponents to trade off any and everything else to gain a Hoffman vote, that we aro confident that his colleagues on our State ticket have considerably larger majorities. We shall not be surprised to find them averaging 10,000, The loss of three Representatives in Congress from this City and Brooklyn is fully made up by the suc- cess of Wu. H. RoperrsoN in the Westchester, CuArLes H. VAN Wyck in the Orange, and TnoMmas CorNELL in the Ulster district, so that we have 20 to 11 Representatives in the next as in the present House. Off the islands, the Johnsonites carry only the Albany and Buffalo districts. The State Senate was chosen last year, and is over- whelmingly with us. The Assembly last chosen is decidedly Republican. Wo hope to learn that the Constitutional Conven- tion is carried, though we have few returns, and this City bas gone heavily against it. The vote of Tuesday was very heavy. Tho bright, clear dav, conspired with the profound public interest in the issue to secures this. It was the smile of ITeaven that gave us the victory. THE NEXT CONGRESS. A leading cotemporary observes that ‘‘of sixty members of Congress elected in October, only ten were Democrats.” Sixty-three Congressmen were chosen in October, to wit: Pennsylvania, 24; Ohio, 19; Indiana, 11; Yowa, 6; and West Virginia, 3—of which number fifty-one are Radical, as follows: Penn- sylvania, 18; Obio, 16; Indiana, 11; and West Vir- ginia, 3. In Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, it is quite possible that the Radicals will further gain two or three seats in all by the successful contest of fraudu- lent elections. Archibald, of the XIIth District, Penn- sylvania; Delano of the XIIIth, Obio; Gen. Grover in the IVth, Indiana; protest against their unfair de- feat, and will appeal to a fair Congress. There is, therefore, chance that the number of aterling repre. sentatives from the States named will be increased to 52 or 53. Maine and Vermont voted in September, electing Radical delegations to Congress by large majorities, Their joint strength of eight Representatives increases the Radical number of Congressmen-elect, as above explained, to fifty-nine; Vermont having completed her good work on Tuesday by the election of a Repub- lican Congressman in the Hon. Portus Baxter's Dis- trict. The twelve States which voted on Tuesday elected ninety-one Members of Congress, of which number sizty-siz are, no doubt, Radical. Thus, in the 19 States which have voted since the 1st of September, only two of which have gone Democratic, we count ing the complexion of the next Congress in 19 States, with the present status of the remaining: Dem. Mains ..ooeeeee 5 Maryland 4 Vermont cesses 3 Delaware 1 Pennsylvanla ..18 6 inois Al 3 Ohio. PPPS 3 Michigan «uve 6 Indiana........ 8 3 Wisconsin 5 1 I Ree 6 —_ Minnesota 2 West Virginia.. 3 Missouri.....ces 6 3 New-York .....20 11 Kansas..oeaios.e i Massachusetts. .10 Novada.eeesse... 1 New-Jerse conn 3 2 ota RE RSENS vis vias siiRE dors ans aa] OT 37 The delegations of the remaining Northern Border States are as follows: Radical. Dem. Radical California. “3 New-lTampshire. 3 —_ Connecticut, 4 Oregon......... 1 Kontucky....... 2 7 Rhode Island... 2 7 Potaliiiierinassiinienssrasssssonnnesss dd The present Democratic strength in Congress is 44, not including Mr. Raymond (whose successor has been elacted by a Democratic vote). Estimating from the States which bave voted, and the present delegations of the remaining States, the Copperhead strength will be the same. At most, it will not have gained beyond 44, while the Radical majority will be about 100, A Radical gain of four Senators must also be taken into account. Two of them have lately been chosen, namely: the Hon. A. G. Cattell of New-Jersey and the Hon. H. W. Corbett of Oregon. The new Legis- lature of Pennsylvania has to elect a Radical Senator in place of the Hon. Edgar Cowan, Democrat, and that of New-Jersey to make the same amends by sup- plying the vacancy caused by the death of the Hon. William Wright. To these must be added the Hon. Cornelius Cole of California, in place of Senator James A. McDougal, Should Colorado be admitted, two more Radical Senators will be gained, We have lost a Senator in Maryland; so this leaves our gain but four, To recapitulate, the Senate stands at present 38 Radicals, and 26 Democrats, It will hereafter have 42 Radicals against 22 Democrats, even should the Maryland Legislature elect Gov. Swann fo succeed Senator Cresswell, The present House stands 140 Radicals against 44 Democrats. As reconstructed, the House will bave 140 Radicals to 44 Democrats, At most, the proportion of Democrats and Republicans will be about the same. As will be seen, the gain of the late elections is substantially in the Senate. Here, thon is the reply of the loyal, and still advancing North to the challenge of the Presidont— syllables as plain as the handwriting on the wall that 126 Radical Congressmen-elect out of a whole repre. sentation of 162. We recapitulate as follows, show- a fata! policy is weighed in the balance and found wanting. Mr. Seward predicted that the State of New-York would register itself against the Radicals by 40,000 majority, or he Was no prophet. Mr Seward is no prophet; for the State has gone Radical by from 5,000 to 9,000 majority. Mr. Johnson committed his political foes to ruin: the North responds with Radical majorities in 19 States. Not an inch of ground baa been yielded by the loyal vote; and, in view of whatever good work may re- main to be done, tho North is resolved to maintain its standing army of loyal majorities. WE CAN BEAT THE RING! The defeat of Hoffman went far to insure this, but the magnificont anccess of Gen, Halpine renders it a certainty. But for the coincidence of an absorbing State contest, the whole anti-Ring County Ticket would have been carried by a majority of thousands, We must beat Brennan for Controller and greatly improve our Common Council. Yet this can only be done by ignoring party politics and running upright independent Democrats distinetly and soicly in the interest of Municipal Reform. Ile who shall insist on running Republican candidates as such will do so in the interest and under the guidance of ‘the Ring.” The case is too plain to need elucidation. We do not contend that no Republicans shall be run, but only that none gha!l be so run as to enablo the peculators to say, They talk Reform, but they, only mean by it to put Republicans in place of Demo- crate.” That is just what we do not mean, We only insist that the City shall be governed in the interest of its tax-payers, for the benefit of its people. Secure this, and we are content that no Republican should hold a Municipal office. That Democrat for Controller must head the Re- form ticket is palpable. To nominate Republican for this post is to securo the reélection of Brennan. This must at all events be precluded. We have no candidate, and mean to have none, we only insist that the fearful blunder of last Fall shall not be repeated, The City might then have been carried for reform; but its enemies then controlled the Republican organization, and were able to defeat the effort. We trust it is otherwise now. Men and brethren! Reform can win now! Every thing conspires to insure it. The opportunity must be improved to the utmost. Let us all resolve that it shall be. COSTLY WHITEWASH. Our readers will remember that last Winter, Smith Ely, jr., a Supervisor of this county, preforred charges of fraud in building the new Coart-House against his colleagues in the Board. The Supervisors, thus ac- cused, concluded to try thomselves before a commit- tee of their own number; and, although the charges were substantiated to the satisfaction of the publie, the committee, as a matter of course, came to the unanimous conclusion that they were not only guilt- less of fraud, but were really patterns of virtue. We are informed that the cxpenses for legal services, stenographic reports, &e., incurred in prosecuting the charges, did not amecunt in the aggregate to more than $900, and were paid by Supervisor Ely from his private purse, so that no charge was made against the public treasury by the prosecution. We are, therefore, somewhat surprised in learning from the Controlier's report that he has paid $11,041 60 out of the County funds for the expenses of the defendants, including Counsellor Cram’s bill for professional ser- vices, together with bills for printing, clerk-hire and refreshments. The committee held twelve meetings only; 80 thatit appears that these Supervisors, charged with guilt, managed to spend a thousand dollars a day in whitewashing themselves. Some narrow. minded persons may, perhaps, deem this a little ex- travagant, but we cannot expect to have first-class financiers to govern us without maintaining them liberally, What sight conld be more exhilarating to a tax-payer than the spectacle presented by these Court-House Supervisors, while refreshing themselves at Delmonico’s, after their arduous and patriitic labors, on choice brands of Burgundy, costing $5 per bottle, and paid for by the Controller out of the Couaty Treasury? Who would not be a Supervisor? THE PEOPLE'S GOVERNMENT. Despite the efforts of a certain class of Euglish journalists to disparage the political institutions of this country, the events of the last five years of our history have so forcibly illustrated the superior excel- lence of popular government, as it is developed among us, that the eyes of the civilized world are now fixed in wonder and admiration upon the great Republic of the West. Not only so, but these events, by discover- ing to the American people the real vitality and power of the principles underlying their institutions, have confirmed their faith in the doctrine of popular sove- reignty,and more than ever endeared their Government to them. Previous to the outhreak of the Rebellion, the American nation had known no great trouble— had been subjected to no crucial tests, It had enjoyed a long and unbroken career of prosperity; and, although the people believed in themselves, they bad but a very faint idea of their own power—their power of endur- ance, their power of achievement, in the contingency of imminent national peril. The popular response to the appeal which the war made to the patriotism of the Americans showed of what great things they were capable; the vigor with which the Government prose cuted the terrible conflict, and the glorious success which finally crowned its efforts for the suppreasion of armed treason, proved to a demonstration that so far from being a broken reed,” as some bad suppos- ed, it possessed all the attributes of the most com- pletely equipped executive. Who does not remember the prophesies in which European journalists and statesmen profusely indnlged four years ago relative to the doom of the Union? To extinguish the fires of rebellion, to subdue the South, was pronounced an impossibility. Jefferson Davis it was said, had made a nation, The Union was numbered among things of the past; the Federal compact was ruptured, we wero told, never to be restored. With most of these prophets of evil, doubtless, the wish was father to the thought;" but, at any rate, the political reactionists of the Old World positively reveled in the anticipation of the utter breakdown of the People’s Government, Undismayed, however, by these gloomy proguostications, the American people took the matter vigorously in band, resolved that this Government should net perish from off the earth,” And they succeeded in saving it —not, however, without terrible sacrifices. They saved it; end the politicians and would-be seers of Europe stood wonder-stricken at the achievement. But the peril was not yet over. With the close of the war new difficulties arose, new dangers loomed up, to threaten the peace and safety of the country. The enemies of freedom bad not lost all hope. What adversity bed failed to accomplish, success, it was thought, might bring in ite train, There was still a possibility of disintegration and ruin, There was a colossal army to be disposed of. There was a mammoth debt to be met. Well, the army was forthwith disbanded, with the exception of a comparatively trifling force still retained in service, hundreds of thousands of war- riors quietly melting into the great mass of citizens, and throwing aside the weapons of war for the imple- ments of industry. As to the debt, that was immedi- ately grappled with, and it is now in process of rapid liquidation. We may well congratulate ourselves upon these things; but a new and unexpected danger threatens us. Exeoutive usurpation has arisen to stand in the way of reconciliation and peace, to dis- {raot the councils of the nation, and to impair its power for consolidation. How aro the American people meeting this new peril? With the calm confidence and lofty cour- age with which they encountered the calamity that befell them five years ago. The present conflict is not, however, one of arms. The battle is not with boom of cannon, and rattle of musketry, and clash of swords. The appeal is to the ballot, which is invoked to decide the issues between the President and Con- gress. ‘That appeal, we firmly believe, will settle the question in dispute; avd again, we are confident, the People’s Government will trinmph. What a grand spectacle has been presented in our Fall Elections, just ended! Men's passions stirred to their very depths; the waves of political agitation lashed into fury as by a storm; an intensely absorbing popular excitement spreading over the whole North, Yet, amid the fury of the tempest, all eyes are di- rected to the ballot-box, and the people speak- ing there, at once, as if by magic, there is a lull in the wind and a subsiding of the waves, The philosophy of this remarkable phenomenon is obvious. The people feel that this Government is preéminently theirs, and they are resolved that it shall be pre- served. It is their own creation; it is identified with their dearest hopes, with their highest aspirations, with their most sacred interests. They will to up- hold it, therefore, at every cost and at all risks, The means which they have themselves devised for the settlement of disputed questions are those alone which they employ, and they will firmly abide by the issue of an appeal to the intelligence and patriotism of the nation, There is, therefore, another surprise in store for the toes of popular government, if, indeed, they are not already inwardly convinced that the people can be safely trusted to govern them- selves. Our Fall elections have passed off peaceably, and so far another great advantage has been gained for the cause of freodom. Evidently the day of final and complete victory is at hand. Courage, friends of freedom! There's a good time coming.” Among the most gratifying results of our Election wo reckon the choice of Gen. CHARLES G. ITALPINE as Register of this City by the magnificent majority of 14,000. Halpineis a genuine War Democrat” —one who enlisted in the War for the Union at the outset, and did his whole duty in it to the end. Enthusiastic, intelligent and capable, he early won the regard and confidence of his superiors, and was intrusted with important staff duties, in which he fulfilled their high- ost expectations, His writings under the pseudonym of Private Miles O'Reilly” did very much to popu- larize the War with his countrymen by birth, and his arguments, whether in prose or verse, for arming the Blacks, were unan- swerably telling—their bumor and their logic being equally irresistible. Private Miles” had only the Republican” and the ‘Democratic Union” nom- inations, while his competitor, John McCool, had the hearty support of both the Tammany and the Mozart organizations; yet he is beaten out of sight by a rival who was never before a candidate for civil office, and who was mistakenly believed by many to be a mere chansonicr, whan he is in truth a man of signal ability, force of character, clear-sighted energy, and personal worth. Gen. Halpine has been called by the people to a position of equal power and profit, and he will perform its duties with equal honor to himself and ad- vantage to the public. H. a, The N Times puts down Thomas E. Stewart, M. C. elect from our VIth District, in the same column with C. H. Van Wyck, Roscoe Conkling, Theo. M. Pomeroy, Burt Van Horn, &c., as “Union,” and trinmpbantly quotes our statement that this Stewart can't poll a thousand votes in the district.” Yet The Times knows full well that when we said this, Mr. Stewart was not, though he afterward be- came, the regular Democratic candidate (both Tammany and Mozart), which made all the odds in the world. Stewart, while he was the candidate only of the John- sonized Republicans, Aad wot a thousand votes be- hind him," but when E. B. Hart declined in his favor and the Democrats took him up, the case was bravely altered. The Times prints the vote of the district for Congress as follows: Stewart, Regular Republican. ........ccoviiniens 9.450 Spencer, Racheal. .......oooviiiiiiiiiinniinene 6,0) Sevenson, Democrat 710 Stewart over all, 1 638 Stewart over Spencer, 2,469, ~The vote of that district for Governor is reported as follows: John T. Hoffman (Dem). .covevvivsrarsrsnscnnss 10,051 Reuben E. Fenton (Repub). ....ooovviviininnas 7.516 ~Will The Times be good enough to tell us whom the bulk of these 10,000 Democrats supported for Con- gress! And why they chose to cast their votes for Stewart rather than for Stevenson, an undoubted and consistent Democrat. We invite attention, once more, to the meeting in behalf of Disabled Soldiers and Sailors, to be held at the Cooper Institute this evening. Gov. Fenton will preside, and addresses may be expected from the Hon. John Sherman of Obio, James T. Brady, esq., Gen. Stewart L. Woodford, Horace Greeley, and others, Tickets, without money and without price, may be found at the principal hotels and bookstores. Friends of Liberty and Humanity! let us show our gratitude to the maimed and helpless heroes of the war, by at- tending this meeting and contributing liberally to es- tablish for them an asylom in which they may spend the remainder of their lives in comfort and peace. Our old friend and well-known correspondent, Richelien,” is elected to Congress from Brooklyn. He is a War Democrat” in policy, and voted for Lincoln in 1964, We presume be will now act gene- rally with the Johusonites, to whom he owes his election, Robert Ould of Richmond vouches for some of the statements in Pollard’s ‘Lost Cause.” Ould’sin- dorsement would damage any assertion, however plansible. While Rebel Commissioner for Exchange of Prisoners, he earned reputation for reckless falsifying unequaled on either side of Mason and Dixon's Line, Tle Synod of the New-School Presbyterian Church, at its session in St. Louis last week, passed resolutions approving the action of Congress in resisting the usur- pations of the President and indorsing the Constitn- tional Amendments, They also deprecated the con- duct of the President in bis late jourrey, and that of the local officers who received him, as calculated to introduce intemperate habits into the lard, to demor- alize our youth, promote dissipation and encourage intemperance.” These clergymen represent the morality and patriotism of an immense section of the Mississippi Valley. The force of their just rebuke can- not be weakened by nick-naming them howling der- vighes,” or pulpit-shriekers.” fT tues n— In a recent article on the duty of educating the Freedmen we pointed out the channels through which aid for this cause might be sent, and urged all who were not already acquainted with the work thus far accomplished to procure the reports and documents of the Freedmen's Union Commission. It seems that we omitted to say where these reports could be ob- tained, and therefore add that the Rev. Lyman Abbot, the Secretary, will furnish them on application, by letter or otherwite, at the office, No. 76 John-st., New-York, EDWARD A. STANSBURY has been chosen to the New- Jersey Assembly from Pasguio County, N. J. Mr. Stans- bury was one of the earliest and has been among the most steadfast opponents of Human Slavery during the last twenty years of its graceless life, and hoe will meet in the House fow equals and no superiors in capacity and gou- eral fitness for the dytios of legiglator, ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

NEW-YORK. Additional returns from the rural distriets, received yesterday and last night, continue te increase Gov. Fenton's majority until it bas reached 12,846, as shown by the following table. Returns yet to be re- ceived will po doubt add to these figures. Majorities for Governor, partly estimated. THE SITUATION IN MARYLAND. or BY TELEGRAPH YO THES TRIBUNE. BaLtixore, Nov. 7.~Tho Radicals of Maryland are de- feated but not dispirited. Brave old Frank Thomas is paved in Covgress as soed for our future Union pan'y, sad he was the only straight-out wegro-sufitago eandida'e the field. His mojority is 2000, Joba L. Thomas 8 beaten by 2,000, but will contest his scat because defoutod by disfranchised Rebels. The Legislature is about twno- thirds Copperhead both branehes, und Senator Crogawall FENTON. Albany... 120 Oneida.... 1,750 will, of course, Sit Jesmel Allegany 3,700 Onondaga 3,517 CAUS THE DPRFBAT. Broome...... 1,800 QUtaNi0. 11 rn +x 1,500 Tae TRIBUNE has csirectly Staryent ed this degayt—#y Cattaraogus 2,100 range. we B00 polls were swamped by the inundation from tse Rebel tans ale ab 3,636 Orleans. 1,481 army. No perjury, intimidated them. Gen. Woolley saw _ Chautauqua 5,200 Oswego. .c.... 3,000 Rebels go to the polls and vote, and recognized thers both Chemung..... 100 Otsego «ww 900 ag blockade-runners whom he caught in 1363 and put inte Chenango. 1 yi Eeusielsal, cane 2900 he Old Capitol Prison. They swore they bad always beoa Clinton. Lawrence... 7, oyal, Vt 1,842 Saratoga 1,881 WHO WILL GO TO THE SENATE’ Sa Saenss 1,300 Schenectady «se 360 Swann now expects to go te the United States Bente, Dutchess 1,222 Schuyler...c... 700 The bargain to override the Registry law Bas been faith. Ewes. coins. 1.200 Seneca g) folly carried out on his part; he bas given the Re BOX vd apt 1000 St GhON oe xe 3 2. 400 supreme control of the State, and although they perso Franklin Lhd v i "600 despise him, they may fulfill their pledge. He starts ig Fulton. 836 Suffolk the Legislature with i backing of 21 friends from this city, GoRresee.... 1,400 Tioga......ee.s 1,150 They are a low type of wen—the only sort that could be Herkimer...... 1,336 Tompkins. 1,500 found willing to pledge thowselves to Swann. Mont. Jefferson 2,0 Warren OD Blair also has Senatorial aspirations, which havy LoWitues Tuva 48 Washington. 2,500 grown venerable by waiting. He is A, Johuson's mau, t,t 1 Livingston 1,000 Wayne......... 1,966 When Andy was sick” on inauguration day, be coddled Livingst A A Wyoming 1,506 hum; when he was incoberent, he praised him; when he off fd Y 1.800 was treacherous, he followed him with alacrity. Since ho ann nsies anges ser Y Are mse ceforth a mocrat, in Aawmap cil 00 les gn fail oh, elf hme kL Pe fod the 3 ened Niagara 730 Total..... «77,067 racy of Maryland. But there is on the statute books of MAJORITIES FOR HOFFMAN. oy land oy absurd old law, which stipulates that ev r ory Columbia...... 100 Schoharie...... 1,500 alternate choice of Senator shall be made from the Eastern EHO ceranzys 600 Sullivan...... 500 shore of Marvland. So Blair and Swapn are both in. Greene........ 600 Ulster. 366 eligible; but heir jutention is to i ora forces pd mbarassi Tro on. e emocrae av Hiamilen pe 9 200 Westchester 1,100 oo other “candidates, th Euxteru spore men, J Co Ta Carmichael of Queen Anne's, arres as a Rebel in" New grin 7,200 Homan stotaligd, gl and forced to eine the bench, aud Jugs. Franklin ol "mémes LEE wells Sumerset, who also commends himse is party asa Queens........ 950 8 consistent secessionist. Richmond. 1,000 Fenton’smaj. 12,846 THE EFFECT IN MARYLAND. Rockland..... Ile There is a feport that the Governor will call en extra session of the Zielature, but a. it gopvenss on Jautury 3 10 the report is not probable. The impeachment and re- CONGRESSMEN ELLCT- moval of Judge Bond is already proposed. That it wou!d We give below a corrected table of the Congressmen pe a outrage on the first principles of common law 14 bo In the table, as published yes- terday morning, the compositor erroneous! changed the do. after the name of some former Republican members into Dem., thus placing some of the stanchest friends of our cause in our own and other States among a party with which they have nothing in common. The correction had been made in the proofs, but failed to get in. Later returns received esterday give us an additional gain in the State of ew-York. As our list now stands, we have the following gains and losses: Gaines, Xth District New-York. XIth District New-York. XI1Ith District New-York. IVth District New-Jersey. Vth District New Jersey. XIth District Illinois. elected on Tuesday. Losses, Tila District New-York. Vilith District New-York. I1Xth District New-York. 11d District New-Jersey. Vth District Missouri, 1Xth District Missouri. Ist District Missouri, 11d District Maryland. Total gains, 7 Districts, Total losses, 7 Districts. As far as heard from, our gains and losses are, therefore, even. We have not counted the VIth Dis- trict of New-York, as both Henry J. Raymond and wg E. Stewart claim to be Conservative Repub- cans, VERMONT. Dist. 111.. WorTHINGTON C. SMITH, Rep., vice Portus Baxter, Rep. MASSACHUSETTS. Dist. 1..Tros. D. Eniot, Rep., reélectod, 11..0AKES AMES, Rep., reélected. 111..Govery TwiTchELL, Rep., vice A, H, Rice, Rep. 1V..SamuxL Hooper, Rep., reélected. V..B. F. BUTLER, Rep., vice John B. Alley, Rep. VI..N. P. BANKS, Rep reélocted. V1i..Grorce S BouTweLr, Rep., reélected. VIi1..Jony D. BALDWIN, Rep., reélected. 1X.. Wu. B. WasHBURN, Rop., reélected, X..HENRY L. Dawes, Rep., reélectod. NEW-YORK. Dist. I.. Stephen Taber, Dem., reiilected. I1..Demas Barnes, vice Teunis G. Bergen, Dem. II J. W. Hunter (short), Dem, {vin Hum- “WV. E. Robinson (long), Cons. pbrey, Rep. IV.. John Fox, Dem., vice Morgan Jones, Dem. V..Joan Morrissey, Dem., vice Nelson Taylor, Dem. V1.. Thomas E. Stewart, Cons., vies Henry J. Ray- mond. VI1..Jokn W. Chanler, Dom., reélected, Y111..James Brooks, Dem., vice Wm, E. Dodgy, Rep. 1X.. Fernando Wood, Dem, vice Wm. A. ling, Rep. x. Wi iL RoBerTsON, Rep., vico Wm. Radford, Dem. XI1..CuaxL¥s FH. VAX Wyck, Rep., vice Charles H. Winfield, Dem. XI11..Jonx H. Kercaam, Rep.. reélected. X111.. Tnomas Coxxkry, Rep., vice Edwin N. Hub- bell, Dem. X1V..John V. L. Pruyn, Dem., vico Charles Good- year, Dem. XV..JouN A, GrisworD, Rep., reélected. XVI..0Oraxcr Ferris, Rep., vice Robert S. Hale, Rep. XVII..CaLviN T. HoLBURD, Rep., reélected. XVIII... James M. MARVIN, Rep., reélected. XIX.. Ww. C. FieLps, Rep. vice Demas Hubbard, Rep. XX..AppisoN H. Larry, Rep., reélected. XXI..Roscok CoNKLING, Rep., reélected. XX1I..Jonx C. CHURCHILL, Rep., vice Sidney T. Holmes, Rep. XXIII..DExNis MCCARTHY, Rep., vice Thomas T. Da- vis, Rep. XXIV..Tuxo. M. Pomeroy, Rep., reilectod. XXV.. Wu. H. KgLsey, Kep., vice Daniel Morris, Rep. XXVI.. Wu. BY Looe, p., vice Giles W. Hotch- iss, Rep. XX VIL. HasiLToN WARD, Rep., reélected. XX VIII. Lewis SeLys, Rep., vico Roswell Hart, Rep. XXIX.. Brrr Vax HORN, Rep reélected. XXX. James M. Humphrey, Dem., redlected. XXXI.. HENRY VAN AerNaM, Rep., reélected. MICHIGAN. Dist, 1..F. C. BEAMAN, Reps redlected. 11..CuarLes Upson, Rep., reilectad. 111.. AUSTIN BLAIR, Rep., vice John W. Longyear, Rap. 1V..T. W. FERRY. Rep., reélected. V..R. E. TROWBRIDGE, Rep., reélected. V1..Jonx F. Driaas, Rep., reélected. ILLINOIS. Dist. 1..N. B. Jupp, Rep., vice John Wentworth, Rep. 11..J. F. FARNSWORTH, Rep., ected. 111..E. B. WasnBURNE, Rep., reélected, 1V..A, C. HARDING, Rep., reélected. V..E. C. INGERSOLL, Rep., reélected, V1..B. Cook, Rep., reélected. VI1I..H. P. H. BROMWELL, Rep. reélected, VI11..8. M. CuLroy, Rep., reélected. 1X..L. W. Ross, Dem. reélected. X.. Albert J. Burr, Dem., vice A. Thornton, Dem. X1..Epwarp KiTCHELL, Rep., vice Samuel S. Mar- shall, Dem. XI1I..Jeuv BAKER, Rep., reélected. X111..G. B. Raum, Rep., vice A. J. Kuykendall, Con, At large, JORN A. Loca, Rep,, vice 3. W., Moulton, Rep. MISSOURI. Dist. 1I..Wu. A. Piz, Rep., vice Jobn H Dem, 11..C. A. Newcoms, Rep., vice H, T. Blow, Rep. M1.. Thomas E. Noell, Cons. reélocted. 1V..J. J. GRAVELLY, Rep., vice J. R. Kelso, Rep. V..J. W. McCLure, Rep., reé V1..Jokn S. Waddell, Dem., vice R.T. Van Horn, Rep. VII..B. F. Loax, Rep., reélected. VII..J, F. Bexgamiy, Rep., reélected, 1X.. Wa; F. Switzler, Dem., vice 6. W. Anderson, ep. DELAWARE, John A. Nicholson, Dem., reélected. NEW-JERSEY, I..WirLiax Moore, Rep., vice Jobn F, Starr, 11.. Charles Haight, Dem. vice Wm, A. Newell, I11.. Charles Sitgreaves, Dem., reél 1V..Joux HLL, Rep., vice A, J Rogers, Dem. V..Gro. A, Hause, Rep., vice E. V, R. Wright, Dem. WISCONSIN, Diet. 1..H. E. Paiss, Rep., redlected. 11..B. 3. Horkixs, Kep., vice Ithamar C, Sloan, e HIT. Axara Coss, Rep, reélected. IV..C. A. Eldridge, Dem. reélected. V..PHILETUS SAWYER, Rep,, reélected. VI..C. C. Wasapukse, Rep, vice Walter D, Mcln- doe, Rep. MARYLAND, 1.. H. McCulloch, Dem. reélected. 11.. 8. Archer, Dem., vice Jobn L. Thomas, Rep. 111..C. E, Phelps, Cons., reélected, IV..FraNCIs Rep. reélected. V.. Frederick Stone, vice Benjamin G. Har ris, Dem, Pp. Dist, KANSAS. S10SEY CLARKE, Rep., reélected. NEVADA. DxLos R, ASBLEY, Rep, reilected. MINNESOTA. Dist, I..WrLLiaM WiNpou, reélected. 11..laxaTIUs DONNELLY, redlected. NE MARYLAND. The following is the vote for Members of Congress in the Id and IIId Districts, including the City of Baltimore: SECOND DISTRICT. blicen. Democrat. To LT OLRER eee 2,800 8 ATOROF- .osevsser.3,026 THIRD DISTRICT. J. J. Stewart..... esash 384 C. E. Phelps "re OWN.) 547. The following Congressmen are probably eleoted: First Distriot.—Hiram McCullough, Conservative, Sacond Distriot.—Stevenson Archer, Consorvative, Third District,-~Charles E. Phelps, Consorvative, Fourth Distriet,— Francis Thomas, Radical, probably. Fifth District, -Fredenck Stone, Conseryat vo, y roof that it will not be done, The Constitution provid: s hat a Judge can be removed on recommendation of tv. thirds of each House, [If Senator Orr (Radical) is r« dlected in Alleghany, as The Swn concedes, this game will be blocked. Unless Orr is elected, they will also ba able to carry out their purpose to abolish the present Constitution of the State, ting every clause that prohibits Rebels from voting, They will. endeavor to give compensation to the late slaveholders to the extent of $25,000,000. The old slave-power State is pow in full ssion. The Police Board will of course ba turned out. If the Courts do not do it, the Legislature will. An attempt will also be made to sunul the recont Sunieipal election, and throw the present Council out of office. SWANN AND JOHANSON. Gov. Swann made a short speech this morning from the steps of the Custom-House, properly claiming the result in the State as a vindication of his policy,’ and promus- ing not to waver in the work begun. He was subsequently waited on at his residence by the Democratic State Com- mtitee and others, and complimented upon his conrse. In epi} bo oiced over the victory and praised President Johnson. Ho said, had the contingency oecurred, the chief Executive of the Nation, who alone eould have afforded the needed aid, would have ordered the United States troops to eccupy the streets of Baltimore. He, the Gor. ernor, had been in daily conference with Mr. Johnson, and could say that there was no hesitancy on the Presi. dent's part, but, on the contrary, he expressed the very warmest interest in the welfare of the State. But if Mr, Johnson was thus ready, he, Mr. Swann, felt that, in ae. teptingmilitaly aid to sustain his own lawful nuthosity ho wight be ing a weapon in the hand: of the Radi. cal element of the country, to be used against the Presi. dent as a ground of impeachment. He was glad the ocea- sion had not arisen. He would only reiterate that if it had become necessary, as personal consideration would have prevented the President from assuming the responsi- bility of the carte blanche be had given to the Governor of Maryland to use the troops. Gov. Swann then said that Generals Graat and Canby had come over hore, but tho latter appeared to believe that hs was sent in the capacity of adviser. He (Gov. Swann) needed no counsel with such ideas in his head. Gov. S. then indicated the course of proscription he intended to ursue toward the Radicals. He would use all his power o punish the men who had outraged and defied the Exocu- tive of the State. The strong arm of law should reach all such offenders, even to the Judge on the banch. This al. lusion to Judge Bond was received with cheers, THE REMEDY. The feeling here to-day among Radicals is almost uni. versal for manhood suffrage. gee in this the only chance for the redemption of Maryland, and a Jedluaghica on this basis will wed her ricanently to tho loyal orth. It is felt to be more in harmony with the spirit of our institutions to enfranchise than to disfranchise; easer to bring negroes to the polls than to keep Rebels away from the polls. Henceforth we fly the bsuner of impartial suffrage. EUROPE,

The mails of the 27th ult., by the steamer Jara, reached this city late last night. We give below a few extracts from our forcign files, i GREAT BRITAIN. LORD DERBY'S CABINET AND REFORM. The meetings of the Cabinet were to commence on Wednesday, Oct. 31. It seems to be generaily understood that Lord Derby and his colleagues have determined to grapple with the reform question and Sir Laurence Palk, a sound Tory, haa told his constituents that he believes the Government moasurs will be 8 “large aud liberal” one. PRUSSIA. TUE PRUSS0O-8AXON TREATY OF PERACR. DRrEsSvEN, Oct, 25.—The following are the principal points of the treaty of peace which has been concluded ma tween Prussia and Saxony. Saxony will enter the North Ger- man Confederation. The Sexon army will be reor ne soon as the conditions have been arranged by the North Ger- man Confederation, Konigstein and Dresden will have mixed rrisons. Prussia will furnish garrisons for the other on towns until the organization of the army takes place. The Saxon Jroogs about to return home will be placed under the command the chief Prussian general in Saxony. The war indemnity to be paid by Saxony is fixed at ten million thalers, from which one million will be deducted on account of the cession to Prussia of the railways of Lobau and Gerlitz, The Prussian military governors civil commissioners will cease to exercise their functions. The former Zollverein treaty will continue in foree, subject to a notice of six months, should either of the contracting parties desire to withdraw therefrom. Prussia obtains exclusive possession of the Saxon telegraph wires. Persons politically compromised d the war will not be molested on that account, Saxony will regulate her diplomatic representation in conformi th the bases to be laid down for the whole of the North German confedera- tion. RELATIONS WITH THE NETHERLANDS. Beruy, Oct. 24.—The semi-otficial North German Gazette of this evening says: In view of ce rts which continue to be published by different journals, we must again repeat that the relations subsisting between Prussia and the Neth are of the most satisfactory r. THE EASTERN QUESTION, The seme journal, commenting u, A statement recently published by some English lares that Prussia has entered into no negotiations whatever upon the Eastern ques- tion, either with Austria, with Russia, or with any other Power; aud that as rds Eastern affairs, the attitude of Prussia will be that of a uil spectator. THE COURTS OF BERLIN AND ST. PETERSBURG. The North German Gazette further declares that the assertion of some English that a misund has arisen he- tween the courts of lin and St, Petersburg upon German questions is entirely unfounded. rr THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. zd cores dence from Vienna to Je Madgeburger ung, w statements Tick. io hms Bot in attendance on the us unfortunate Empress of Mexico at Miramar, states that there is but a slender ehance Of recovery, becanse bodily health seems to be restored, ore i 10 trace of the mind percedving the aberration while a ol I OE nn iTT *“The ont, an A august patient— her mind fo that extent that she oon refused to Arik, ‘and would only eat when Dr. Ilek tasted each morsel before it was given to her. Twice she has attempted to run away from her sttendants— once in Roma and once at Miramar at the latter place she had go hold of all the keys, and when they were taken away from she attempted te jump out of the window, so that she had to be closely watched, to be removed to the ground floor. But, as there was no suitable accommodation there, she was removed to the jodge in the Park. Since then the poor has been more quiet—the violent crises seem to be past is sup; to be a bad sign a rogards the recovery of her mental equilibrium that, during those crises, she has re: ined bodily strength while the mon has remained un. abated. The mind of the lady first gave way at the Tuileries, and not at the Vatioan, as A A PRA It is very possi- od hat an sooubiatiack i at Yi Yat, he the at reprouchal Empress wit breac contort with Mexico. But the nal place of the catastro- phe was at the Tuileries thence the Empress Charlotte carried mental deott in Bou ard ad tis reported {3d theappesr. ance of that heroie on x summ had become the victim to his policy, hook the perves of Louis Napoleon to that extent that his own sufferings were greatly nore: n consequence. Nobody knows pos tly what took place at the interview, for which the Empress had waited wany days, snd which lasted for an hour. It will probably never be known. But coming out of cabinet, is’ said to have politely called the atten- tion of the E to a beautiful statue in the chamber, to wh she indignantly Sire, how can you speak to mo about such a at o moment when I treat with gal guee od Tool ing hg calling water a The Ewporor immediately it 0 Hor" hiausel, but shs thrust it back with the exclamat Austrian corvetto Elisabetta, which it had been soon to fetel the Emperor Maximilian home, is only going to carry his unfortunate Empress back to Mexico, as in tha apirion of her doctors such a voyage. and the roturn to hor hushand, would condues to calm her spirit and promote her ros covery.

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a A EUROPE. LANTIC CABLE TO NOV. 7. NEWS BY THE AT GREAT BRITAIN. BY TILE /RAPH TO THE TIUBU BE WITUDRAWAL OF THE BRITISH LEGATION FROM SAXONY. Laxpos, Wednesday, Nov. 7. 1866. Groot Britain hae withdrawn ber legation from Saxony, thereby recognizing the incorporation of Raxony with the Kingdom of Prussia. PREPARATIONS FOR THE EXPECTED FENIAN RISING IN IRELAND. Loxpox, Wednesdny, Nov, 7, 1866. 1! is said that preparations are quietly in progress in Ireland to meet a possible rising. a AUSTRIA. I HUNGARIAN MINISTRY TO BE APPOINTED. Viexsa, Wednesday, Nov, 7, 1866, It ix reported that the Emperor of Austria bas re- solved to appoint a Hungarian Ministry, a a— RUSSIA. RECOGNITION OF THE HOSPODAR. 871. Perunssuvrae, Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1866. The Czar of Russia has formally recognized the Hos- podar rc TURKEY. TIE CANDIAN INSURRECTION REPORTED AT AN END. Loxpos, Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1866, It is stated that the insurrection in Candia has ended. i I— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OUT. Qurexstows, Nov. 7—Noon.—The steamship City of Washington, from New-York, touched hese to-day, on her way to Liverpool. ae CHINA. FAILURE OF DENT COMPANY. Loxvoy, Nov A telogram to-day reports the failure of Messrs. Deut Cempany of China. 1#66 I FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. [aveucooL. Nov, (—Evening. —The Cottor marked he rates of last evening. Orleans Middling, 154d Liverroown, Nor. 7-=Noon.—The market for cotton As not so firm. Prices have declined §d.. and the sales to day are bui 10,000 bales. Middling Uplands, 15L LIVERPOOL TALLOW MARKET. Livi eroor, Nov. 7—Evening. ~The Tallow market is firm Feiroleam heavy. LONDON MONEY MARRET. Loapoy. Nov. 6—Evening.—American bonds ruled this morn tug af £4 a 63}. Erie shares are per cent. lower. Loabox, Nov. 7=—Nooa.~Consols for mone: open at 843; li Erie Railway 51; United States Five nois Central shares 77 Twentics 68). Loxvoy, Nov. 7=—Evening —linois Central shares 77 Railway 5/; United States Five-Twenties Mmonony 8 Les BULLION IS THE BANK OF ENGLAND—INCREASE Ix THE RESERVE NOTES. Loxiox. Nov. T=Tue bank of England recived into its vaults during the month cnding Friday, gold te the value of £949.96). The increase in the week, after deducting payment. was K240,990 In the reserve notes there was also an increase of £656 970 LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM MARKET. Liveeroor, Nov. 6—Evening.—The Petroleum fuel COLORED CONVENTION AT INDIANAPOLIS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIEUNE. I»piANAPoLIs, Nov, 7.—The Colored Convention had a largoly-inereased attendance to-day, 140 delegates from this and neighboring States being reported. The Conven- tion is conducted with marked ability, the nicest pointsof Parliamentary usage being most carefully regarded. The principal work of the day was in passing a set of strong resolutions: First, they condemn the administration of Andrew Johnson; Second, thank the Supreme Court market is of the State for its late decision giving them full citizenship; Third, thank the soldiers; Fourth, express a dotermination by industry, education perseverance and morality to vindicate their claim to equal litical rights. Fifth, say they do not ask social equality, ixth, ask to be taxed for school purposes. Seventh, show thei rright to this by military service and loyalty, and de- mand that all disabling laws which merk distinetion between men oe account of race or color be stricken from the statuto books. A delegate was appointed to the National «Convention in Washington in January. Eloguent speeches were wade on the necessity of teaching the young the arts aud sciences. Nothing but this wall free them from their present menial occupations and give them the posi- tion of independence and power of the Anglo-Saxon. tt ———t BOSTON. re EPRESSION OF THE SHOE TRADE IN LYNN—THE BONDS OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC GOING UP—THE TRIBUNE AND THE ELECTIONS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THY TRIBUNE. y* Bos1ox, Nov. 7.—The shoe business of Lynn is un- usually dull, even for this season of the year, and 1t is said that several thousand workmen have already left the city for their homes, and others, it is believed. will soon follow them. Many of the workmen reside in different parts of the State, some in New-Hampshire and Maine, and others in Canada. Probably half of the citizens of Lynn engaged in this business are out of work at the present time. ‘Petter times, however, are looked for at the close of the month. It is stated that the bonds of the Irish Republic, that “were issued in this State, are being collected by a law firm in this city, and that the “held responsible for so doing before the Courts of the Tho celebrated Burrell claim against the City of Boston is piwponed till next term of Court. ‘he Transcript of this graning Jaye the following de- served tribute to the New. YORE UNE: “Tue New-York Trisuse has done its part fearlessly and mobly in the saece i the great cause of freedom and sound principles. It has been bold and sagacious outspoken and un- vompromising in the conduct of the canvass; avoiding the in Sdigence of political vagaries, and readily sacriticiag or post- poning secondary issues. in order to secure the unity and pre. serve the supremrey of the Republican party. The steadiness of Ats singie-hearted purpose has lp hikh equaled by the untiring persistency and diligence with whieh it has pursued ite one ain. wof keeping the loyal in power to resist Executive usa tion and Rebel rule, by sustaining Congress, While some other of whom better things were expected, wavered and mmed, and only came into the battle when swept in by the irresistible current of events, down the gauntlet at the outset, and insisted upon a straight out fight. Whatever may have been its eccentricities of opion- don, or its hasty words at some other seasons, it certainly de- serves all credit for the aerted save New-York, The resmit of its energy, faithful. are Fal fowns and ruptoity, This is the reply, of Boston Low York, 4 dor ug the majority 0 Morrissey 5 vole in rn en I——— AGRICULTURE. SY TILYORAPE TO THE TRIBUXS. Nov. 7.—~The Commissioner of Agricul ‘ture has received from the Imperial Minister of Commerce at Vienna, Austria, throngh Mr. Loosey, the Austrian Consul-General at New-York, about 100 varieties of cereal by ot Bey wy Drenentod br the Austrian a. for ment for experiment ou the tal farm of the United States al ment. donation, so kindly made by the Minister of Commerce, near] variety embraces y every “of the cereal wy I pa in vor 1a our soubiey: and it is hoped some wi ve acquisitions to the culture of the United States. None of these seeds will be for distribution. re m—I— THE TURE. TROTTING AT POUGHKEEPSIE. $Y TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov, 7.—A trotting watch took place ut Doty's Park joday, Satu eet Pence's Maffett Pony and Phillips's “Old Man's mile heats, best three in five, of $400, Both horses trotted with running mates. the afternoon, quite a number of Denson bad at the Park to witness the contest. In the pool selling the Maffet Pony was the favorite, the odds being five to one. At3o'elock the horses were brought up, the Maffett Md would allow him to take out animal alow, which, however, weg declined, opened at Consols for and saw the foreman, who told us we who issued them will be saful effort to keep the Empire State tingle humane and democratic THe Twsuse manfully threw istent and effective influence it has ble in the returns from the NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1866. THE FENIAN TRIALS. FURTHER EXAMINATION OF PRISONRRS—ONE OF THE QUEEN'S OWN" ON THE STAND—ANOTHER FENIAN SENTENCED TO DEATH.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ToroxTto, Nov, 7,—The Fenian trials wore rosumed to-day before Mr. Justice Wilson. The Hon. J. H. Cam- eron, K. A. Harrison and T. McNabb appeared for the Crown, and K. McKenzie, Q.C., and J. Fieming repre- sented the American Government. Willian Hayden was first placed in the dock. The prisoner was indicted on the 18th of October, und his tral fixed for the 31st by his own counsel but on that day his trial was postponed till to-day. His Loknsuir—Are you ready to proceed in this case, Mr. McKenzie, Mr. McK.—Two of our witnesses have not yet arrived, my Lord, but may be here in the course of the day. In tho mean time, 1 am willing that Slevin's case be pro- ceedod with, John Slovin was then brought in. The prisoner was deaf, in consequence of which he was permitted to take his place within the inclosure kept for counsel. He had no counsel specially retained. The jury panel having been called, his eounse! instructed the prisoner that he has a right to challenge any of the names he may hear called on the jury about to try him. Mr. Campbell, Clerk of the Court, having explained this to the prisoner, said, “My Lord, he does not intend to challenge any, a jury having been sworn.” Mr. R. A. Harrison, in a short address, opened the case for the Crown, and, having explained the different counts of the indictment, said he would not delay the jury, but roceed to eall the Crown witnesses, from whose evidence it would be for them to judge with what intent the priso- ner came into the country. John Metealf, being sworn, testified as follows: I am a pri vate of the Queen's Own; I was at the battle of Ridgeway: I am now employed at the old jail; 1 know the prisoner: he made a statement to me, and 1 gave him a caution that anything he stated would be given in evidence against hum he told me that he belonged to New-York that he was a gilder by trade, and Roman Catholic by religion; that he came Jw Honeveye to Buf falo, and that on Thursday, the 3ist of May, he came over from Ruffalo to Fort Erie; that he was arrested on Satarday, between the honrsof 10 and 12 o'clock, in a barn; that he was asleep at the time of his arrest, and that he was unaware what part of Cau ada he was in at the time; that a man of the name of John Hughes crossed over with him, and that a man whom he did not know paid their passage over he said he formerly belonged to the American army. Cross-examined by Mr. McKenzie—I am not father confessor to these prisoners, Iam turnkey in the jail; 1 consider I was doing my duty when I went around and took the statements of prisoners as much as if shouldered my rifie 1 got no order to do 80 the prisoner is very deaf. John Stockwell, sworu—1 live about three miles below Fort Erie about a mile from Newbiggin farm on Saturday morn- ing about 4 o'clock I saw the prisoner alone in front of my house; he carried a rifle with a bayonet; he was made a present of it: 1 asked him where he had been,” and he replied, he had been with the Fenians, but that he had lett them on the town line the prisoner told me that he lay down by the side of the fense until tho main body had passed and then returned. Cross-examined by Mr. McKenzie. ~The prisoner told me he picked up the rifie on the road. about a mile below my place I think he said he was a Fenian; he told me that he was hard” of hearing, and that as he did not know the Fenian watchword lhe was afraid he would be shot by their pickets, as well as ours. Joseph New biggin sworn and examined. —I saw the prisoner on the 2d of June in a barn belonging to the last witness was asleep at the time; 1 saw a Fenian rifle and bayonet there, the reason 1 know that the rifle was a Fenian one is that it had bright barrel and was molded in steel different from that used by our troops William Miller sworn. —I was on Mr. Stockwell’s farm on the morning of the 2d of June 1 saw the prisoner there. Ialso saw u rifle there; Mr. Stockwell handed a rifle to Capt. King, which he said was the prisoner's; 1 cannot say whether the prisoner heard him say that it was his Lieut. Schofield sworn and examined—1 am an officer in the Welland Bettery, aud saw the prisoner on the morning of the od of June; 1 was present at Fort Eriein the afternoon of the od of June when the Wolland Field Battery was attacked M the prisoner is not responsible for anything that is doue after Le was a priso.er "Mr. B.A. Harrison—T don’t offer it as evidence against the prisoner, but merely to show the intent of the male body whe came over on the morning of the 1st of June, His Lordship overraled the objection EXAMINATION CONTINUED. The Fenians attacked the Welland Battery: we numbered 54 men and 5 officers: there were from 230 to 43% opposed to us Capt. King, Fergus Schofield, John Bradley, Robert Thomas at Jos eho were wounded on that occasion. Mr. KR A. Harrison—That is the case for the Crown, my Lord, Mr MeKenzie then raised several objections to the indiet ment, much the same as those raised in Barry's, and. with the exception of the last, which was, that the statute under which the prisoner was tried, was subsequent to the commattal of the act with which the prisoner was arged follows: I know the prisone: until the 23d of May, when, finding we could get no work, we went to Buffalo, we walked the whole way; we went there to try and get work; Slevin called at Mr. Darwidge s early on the Jist of May at the works belonging to Taylor Corneys; they are carvers and gilders; Slevin soon afterward came out with Darwidge, and said that they had no work for the present: he gave Slevin 85. and we went and got something to eat; we afterward were walking in the street, when a man whose name I since learned was Mr, Simon, who keeps 8 tavern house, and asked if we wanted work, to which I replied yes; he then said that he wanted some men to ge over and work in Can. gd, on the Erie snd Ontarfo Railroad: we did not give an answer at once, but said we would con sider on] it; afterward a gentleman gave us an order to go over to Fert Erie on the ferry boat we went over go to wark in the morning; 1 then asked him where we would get bourd, and he sent a man up with us to Smith's tavern; Slevin had some money left, and after baving several drinks went to bed: at that time there was no talk about anyone coming to Fort Erie, I got up about 5 o'clock in the morning for the purpose of going to work, and while waiting for breakiast a lot of men came in and eat up everything in the place; when I went to go out a man with a gnn and Raponet stopped we, and soon after more armed wen came up they then marched up the road they kept us prisoners about an hour; 1 nsked several of the men where {he foreman's house was, as we wanted to go to work, to which they replied, don't bother us now, we have other matters to think of than you and your foreman. Cross-examined by Mr. Cameron—1 was arrested by both rties we eame over in the ferry boat; we got over between 5 and 6 o'clock on Thursday evening, and saw the foreman we tried to see the superintendent, but he was out I had not a pistol, neither did I walk through a pond of water to avoid arrest: if any party states so, he says that which is false; I was arrested on Saturday morniog; Sleven had no rifle with him, when he parted with me. ou Friday I went to the ferry in order to try and get back, but the eaptain refused to let me do so, unlest T bad the money to pay him; I have heard plenty about the Fenians in the States I am an Irishman, but never belonged to the Fenian organization. The witness then asked “My Lord, I would wish to know in case the Grand Jury bring in a true bill against we, whether the Crown will have witnesess brought here to show that I slept at Smith's that night. I have no means of doing so myself, and have been kept five months in jail withort knowing for what." His Lordship replied that Any witnesses vou may require that are in Canada, shall be brought bere without its costing yon anything. James Andrews, sworn 1 reside in Buffalo; I work at Tay lor Corney s. Buffalo; 1 have known the prisoner for seme years as respectable man and good workman he came to me on the 31st of May to obtain work I did not require any one at that time: 1 asked bim it he was a Fenian at the time, and he snid, “No: am a Scotchman by birth, and have resided for fifteen years in the States.” Jane Swith, sworn Am wife of J. Smith, who keeps a tavern gt Fort Erie. on the evening of the 3lst the prisoner and Hughes came to their house, had supper, and went to bed next morning the Fenians arrived and surrounded the house they had breakiust heard Slevin and Hughes say they were not Fe pikns—that they came over to work on the road. This closed the evidence for the defense, Mr. MceKen- zie addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoners in a long aud eble speech. Hon. J. H. Cameron replied, on behalf of the Crown. The Judge summed up, reviewing evidence for and egaipst the prisoner, The jury retired bringing in verdict of guilty.” The prisoner was then sentenced to be henged on the 13th of December. CANADA. tp BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Coxswaly, W., Nov. 7.—The volunteers stationed here have received orders to break up on Friday and are to be struck off the rolls. The gunbost Royal stationed here leaves on Friday. Torosto, Nov. 7.—~In the case relating to the suspen- sion of the Bank of Upper Canada, the 6) days grace al- ‘lowed by law for the resumption of specie payments ex- Jires next week, when the affuirs of the Bank will probably placed in the hands of the assignees ‘aud wound up. Meantime garties indebted to the Bank have the privilege of settling their indebtedness in notes of the Bank at par. After the assignment. this ean no longer be done MoNTREAL, Nov. 7.—Mr. B. Devlin, an eminent lawyer, is here, having been refuested by the United States Goverument to defend the Fenian prisoners here, whose trials will commence [1 Deceraber next. {Phe imports for the last mouth in Montreal amount to over $4,000,000. A number of ministers were here in cabinet council to- day, previous to leaving for England. OnoNTO, Nov. 7.~1he Fenian trials will be laid over until to-morrow on account of witnesses being absent, to attend to Father MeMahon under sentence of death, has determined to appeal for a new t y 1 An application for new trial will also be made in behalf of Col. Lynch, The Mayor of Quebec has received a number of cable tele- grams from England, empowering him to draw mouey for the relief of the sutferers by the fire. I DESTRUCTION OF A GRAIN ELEVATOR, BY TELEGRAPR TO THS TRIBUNE OswEGO, Nov. 7.—The North-western Elevator, Which was bulk the vost ide bi the ivet in 1865, by Irwin and the largest city, having a storage ocapacit of nearly 300,000 bushels, was by fire last ght, There was stored in it 15,000 bushels of grain, on which there is an insurance of $220,000, The elevator was valued at $150,000, and is insured for #20000, The loss falls principally upon Eastern companies. The fire was first discovered in the cupola, aud is sn to have taken from a s of a passing pro- peller. e fire will not interfere with the handling of grain at Shi pure, ss the storage capacity is at present about 2,0000,000 shcis, i HARD-RUBBER CASE. 5Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRISUNE. BosTox, Nov. 7.—I1u the suit between the Goodyear Dental Vulcanite Company of Boston end D. 8. White of C dentist, an injunction was this morn ip the United States t Court, restraining said te, on pain of $10,000, from the furtber use of hard-rubber as the base of artificial teeth, mn RI THE PACIFIC COAST. yy ~Prime Wheat FraNc! Nov. 7. is quoted ar orp Fine Crushed Suger, $11 oy 100 m olong. ¥10 100 15. There is some activity in mining shares 3 el Bagi Mills, $120; Yellow Jac Ophir, 0. Chollar. Savage, $1,475; Lmporial, $106. he KcKenzie objected to this evidence on the ground that John Hughes was thon examined for the defense, as we were working together at Honeverye WASHINGTON. tf THE ELECTION EXOITEMENT—FERLINGS OF THE PRES- IDENT—PRESSURE POR THE REMOVAL OF COM: MISSIONER ROLLINS—PERSONAL. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE Wasiunaros, Wedneslay, Nov. 7, 1855, The President takes the result of yesterday's eloc- tion very quietly, although he has been very much disappointed at some of the developments. It is un- derstood that he had been assured so positively of certainty of suceess in New-York by Thurlow Weed and others, if the course in relation to appointments marked out by them was followed, that he firmly be- lieved that State at least would indorse his policy. The defeat of John Hogan in Missouri also consider- ably surprises him, as he regarded his reélection as unquestionable, His intimate personal and political relations with Mr. Hogan make his defeat particu. larly unpalatable. There is, however, no reason to suppose that the emphatic condemnation of Lis policy by the loyal States will induce him to change his course in regard to reconstruction. He holds that as regards the Constitutional Amendment he has voth- ing to do with its adoption or rejection, aud will not in any way urge it either publicly or privately upon any State. e¢ Conservatives here are deriving us much comfort as possible ont of the result in New- York city and Maryland. They try to offset the latter, particularly against their overwhelming de- feats everywhere else, and regard the practical re- storation of Maryland to Rebel rule as glory enough for one day. The Capital was never duller than it is at present. hotels are almost deserted. Considerable interest has been manifested throughout the day to obtain later election returns, and their favorable character to the Republicans appears to afford general satisfaction. Hoffman's majority in New-York City and Brooklyn excites much surprise to those who fail to realize the strength of the rum interest. On the whole, the Re. publicans here are rejoiced and the Democrats resigoed to the result. There continues to be great pressure upon the Pres- ident and Secretary McCulloch to obtain the removal of Commissioner Rollins of the Iuternal Revenue Bu- reat. New applicants for the position are constantly turning up, the latest being Gen. Cumminger, the de- feated competitor of Mr. Ashley in the Toledo, Ohio, district. It is understood that Gen. Steedman is to be here in a day or two to advocate his appointment. There don't seem to be much encouragement in the prospect for these patriots. Should a change be made, Mr. Spooner of Cincinnati would undoubtedly receive the appointment, but there it little reason to suppose that a change is imminent in this important and responsible position, which is now so ably fillad by Mr. Rollins. A committee from Cincinnati waited on the Prosi. dent to-day and urged the appointment of one of their number as postmaster of the city. The place has already been filled, and their mission is uusuccessiul. John L. Thomas, jr., and Stewart, the Radical Union candidates for Congress in the IId aud 1IId Districts of Maryland, aud who were defeated at the election yesterday, intend contesting for their seats. Enough frandulent votes can be shown to secure them their seats—so say their friends, The Abracadabra Association, composed of Masons of this city, give a grand soiree a Masonic Hall this evening for the benefit of the Masonic Temple to be erected next year, Gen. Ricketts, during the war a commander of a Division in the Sixth Corps, who was wounded aud taken prisoner at the battie of Bull Run and again wounded at the battle of Cedar Creek, Va., is to be placed on the retired list of the army with the rank and emoluments of a major general. Edwaid Lee Plumb of New-York was to-day ap- pointed Secretary of Legation to Mexico. Mr. Plumb bas resided many years in Mexico, and has held this position before. He is familiar with the people and the language of that country, and was appointed on this secount, He will accompany Minister Campbell and Gen. Sherman, who will sail in a few days in the United States steamer Susquehanna, from New-York. The Common Council of Washington have voted, by a majority of one, that all liquor shops in this eit) may be opened on Sunday from 2 o'clock to 9. The Aldermen will vote on the question on Monday next their action agamst it. The following bas just been issued, addressed to officers of Customs: Treast ky _Deeanrvest, Wasnmnaron, D act further to November 1 18H Congress at its last session having passed an provide for the safoty of the lives of passengers on board of ves sels, approved July 25, 1866, the Tenth Section of which is as follows— That all seagoing vessels carrying passengers, and those navigating any of the Northern ae] orth Western lakes, shall ve the lifeboats required by law provided with suitable boats and discagaging appa ratus »0 arranged as to allow suck bosts to be safely landed with their complements of while Passe such vesscls are under speed. otherwise aud so as to allow such disengaging apparatus to be operated hy owe person. disen aging Foth ends of the boa! simultansously from the tackles fy which it may ge lowered into the water Your sttention is called to the same, with the request that you will bring it to the notice of shipowners and others in terested, and impress upon them the importance of complying with its provisions. I. McCuniocu, Sacretary of the Treasury. THE PUBLIC DEBT. WAsHINGTOX, Nov. 7 The following is the statoment of the able debt of the United States on the lst of Nov,, 1866: DERT BEARING COIN INTEREST. Spercentbonds..........cooioiiiianans $198,001 350 00 6 per cent bonds of 1867 and 1868....... 16,033,741 BO 6 per cent bonds, 1881... 235.739.7750 00 6 per cent 5-20 bonds. ....ooaaniann wan B23,944,000 00 NYY Pension fuller sessssssensesesnne: 1,750,000 00 Total debt bearing coin interest... 84,533,558 841 80 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. 6 percent bonds. .....ooooiiiiiiiniiiins $0,852,000 00 8-year compound interest notes.......... 118,512,140 00 S-year 730 NOOB. .....oviianiiiiiiias 724,014,300 00 Total debt bearing currency interest... $382,408, 440 00 Matured Debt not presented for paym’t. $36,988 909 21 DEBT HAVING NO INTEREST. United States NOLER. ....ovvvrenareassas $90,195,785 00 Practional CUrreney. .....coooveenes cas 27,588,010 23 Gold certificates of deposit....... 10,896,980 00 TOR e+e anv ses os wnuninyn <apssl TROND, TA Dea Tota! debt 2,681,636,966 34 5 PRR wn rsa dake se depAS $99,413,018 55 CUITOICY: caunnesessssavarssarsassnns 30,913,942 07 Total in TrOMBUIY ose sense sssssesssss $130,326,960 72 Amount of debt, less cash in Treasury. $2,551,810,005 12 The foregoing is a correct statement of the Public Dobt, as up rom the books and Treasurer's returns, in the Department on the 1st of November, 1866, Husa McCUuLLocH, Seerstary of the Treasury. COLLISION. PY TRLEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE BosTox, Nov. 7.—The steamer Java from Liverpool, while coming up the harbor to-day, collided with the schooner J. McCloskey, Capt. Crowell, henoo for Now York witha Surgo of linseed, staving a hole in the schooners side, so that she partly filled with water. The schooner was towed to the flats at Bast Boston, where she will be pumped out and repaired. BE ee THANKSGIVING. BY TALEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE HARRISBURG, Nov. 7.—Gov, Curtin has appointed the 29th of November us 8 day of thanksgiving. com etl we YORTRESS MONROE, Fortress Morrog, Nov. 7.—The steamer Sars- from Charleston for Now-York, salled last evening from Korfolk, ha put in short of coal. Heavy soas and strabg gales from N. NE. were experienced from the tune of de last Saturda; parture y. ForTrsss Moxgog. Nov. 7.—The steamer Star of the South. from Charleston for New-York, arrived disabled; was towed to Baltimore this morning nc oT DEATH OF A POSTMASTER. Povenkrrsis, N. Y., Nov. 7.—Alvert M. Van Kleeok, for five years Postmaster of this city, fell in an apo Plegtle fit on Malu-at., last night, and died in a few hoars after: ward. a THE STEAMSHIP CHINA OUTWARD BOUND. Bostox, Nov. 7.—Tho steamship China sailed this forenoon, taking 123 passengers for Hono! and 20 for Hall. fax, but no specie. THE JAVA INWARD BOUND Bosrox, Nov. 7.—The steamship Java, fax, is signaled. She will arrive up about 2 o'clock this noon. from Hali- after ee THE DAMASCUS AT FATHER POINT. Nov. 7.=The steamship Damascus, from Liverpool on the 2ith, via Loudonderry on the 20th of October, has arrived off this Point.

a TN ORLEANS. AW ORLEANS, NOV. 7. Bishop Josaph, P. Wilmer inna in conseorated to as Bish Christ Chareh, TR im by ‘Hahop Hopkins of Vermont as Bishop, assisted by Bishop Groen of Wilmer of Alabama, and Quin of Tonnesses. The of Georgia being absent, the sermon was proached by Bishop I BOSTON BANK STATEMENT. Boston, Nov. 7.—The following is the weekly statement of the of the banks of inolty ENE TE a 1,900,000, Due fm othor 15,047,004 WAAR 790,044 re rains L410 HPs lier vad 433,309 ‘n (national). 24511200 There are very few strangers here just now, and the

and numerous petitions are being signed to influence MASSACHUSETTS. LEOTURE OF THE HON. GRO. 8. BOUTWELL ON JUSTIOR AND PoLIOY.” BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, u y Bostox, Nov. 7 —The Hon. (eo. BR. Boutwell, M. has lectured to might on “‘Justico and Poliey in Public Affairs” By policy he did not mean that course of action whieh flows from tie operations or workings of jistico itself, but that conrse of conduct and its consequences which have their origin in the pnrposes of men regardless of principles of nght, It 1s impossible: for Nations to depart from the principles right with- out at the same tune suffering the consequences of such departure, in the loss of wnity, stability and national strength, Examples wore ven frow tho lustory of Germany, Poleud and lkogland, to show that national injustice nd always bo followed by una tiona! weakness and loss. The injustice of England to ward Ireland had deprived the British Empire of the sarvices of 4,000,000 of her citizens who have emigrated to this eountry. The spsaker then briefly sketched the po- litical history: of the country frown the adoption of the Constitution, seowing that the national policy alwas bees to acknowledge, perpetuate And extend slavery, and claiming that the tonndations of the Government having boon laid in injustice the causes of the late rebellious outbreak were set in motion from its very beginning; justice in the fundamental! principles of of the Governiient is ncceasaty, said the speaker, for the security of individual rights; a class of le who are deprived of a share in the government will always be o0p- pressed. Experience demonstrates that the whole people are wiser and stronger than apy part of them sod just in proportion a3 you exel any rt of the pevpis from the Government you weaken its power. No country can be upited except upon the basis of justice to ull its citizens; any degree of injustice will bo a source of continued agitation and opposition to the fundamental einelpics f the Governmont. The Government having seen founded on injustice, there has beon for tho last 30 years no substantial, but only a Union iu name. The work to be doue now 18 to reconstruct the Government in such a manner and on such principles thet it shall here. after tend to permanence and unity, rather than toward dissolution and dmintegration, as it ‘has for the past half eenturr, Fvery lover of his conntry must ardently desire to see this result effected as speedily as possible, so that there may no longer exist the anomaly of the taxation of the Southern States without their reprasentation in Congress. The speaker then pro- cooded to disenss the amendments pow propesed to the Constitution, and specially referring to the amendment for equalizing representation. He was, however, unwilling to aceapt these amendmonts a2 a fina! settlement, and urged the axtension of tho elective franchise to the loyal tieed- men as a mensuro of justice, of sound poliey, and of neces- sity, in ordor to secure the future tranquility of tho South aud the whole country. COLLEGE ELECTION. BY TELEORAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. Utica, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The Rev. Samuel Gi. Brown, Professor at Dartmouth College, was unanimously elected Prosident of Hamilton College, at a meeting of the Board of Lrustees of the institation het in this ety to-day THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL. The formal opening of this new and elegant hotel in Irving place took place last evening. Deputations from every ie of Metropolitan society threnged its corridors, admiring it the luxury and taste which characterized the sppoint ments of this model of city hosielrics. We have already given in Tue Trisusk (issue of October 6) the details of this new en

cl mee terpr 2 minu'e description of the various appliances fo comfort of the guest. Suffic the proprictors las been more than redeemed it to say now, that every pro The mise of Westminster is complete in every part, and oue kuows nol which to admire the most, the prescience which has foreseen vers possible want of the patron, or the good taste and gene rosity with which that want has been supplicd free the large number of invited guests had explored avery part of the new edifice, the doors of the dining room were thrown open and the coneives, headed by the Hon Hiram Waloridge proceeded to discuss the merits of a very bountiful cold collation, prepared in a manner which re floc lit uj aud his fas ist The hdalths of the proprictors were 1 the presiding deity of the kitchen substantinls having been disposed 0” the proposed and acknowledged in full bumpers. Speeches, in response (0 loud calls, were also made by Messrs Roberts Walbridge, Barnum, Fields, Thos. Dunn English (to represent the press), Woodru®, and others. The of feeling prevailed, and the feast of reason and the flow of unrestrained At an early hour the large part: fispersed and the new hotel may now be considerad as fairly launched on the The complete manner in which it has been prepared for its career as a first-class hotel makes doubly sure the assurance of its success. The lossees are known, and their efforts ks nts st vor sea Of cxisienoe gentlemen widely and favorably this new direction Will doubticss sult in a constantly widening ir of publicity TEMPERANCE. tl LECTURE BY JOHN B. GOUGH IN AID OF ORVILLE (GARDNER. The hall of the Cooper Iustitute was crowded to its utmost capacity last eveniug on the occasion of a lecture by Mr Join B Gough, the proceeds of which were to be given to Mr Orville Gardner, the former pugilist, whose conversion (o {on some vears since attracted much atteution from the fu wad Ni,0ug pluslabion by sickness for the last two years ox incapacitated Lim from carning bis support. Tho platform was oconpiod by number of and prominent friends of the tom Orville Gardoer and his wife niso had position near the apsaker, Mr Samuel Halsey presided. and introduced Mr. Gough, who receiy od bis usual warm greetin Mr Gough explained that bis ge had heen miscarried by the exprossman 10 whota he had atrusted it, and with it the manuscript of the lecture which he was to have deliver «1 He therefore entertained the audience with a flow of anecdotes TADROO Canse BROOKLYN NEWS. a Tue Exterrarvmests AT THE LEg-Ave. CAURCE. A course of seven logtures and musical entertainments com moucad at the Loe ave. Reformed Dutch Church last evening. The attendance was large, Dr EH. Chapin. D. D., read his lecture on “Columbus,” and wus warmly apptaded throughout its delivery Prof Hofner aded at the organ very wg A bly, and the vocal music by Miss Rice, Miss Broason and Mi Rogers created quite an cithusinsm among the audience, oe tei nh tn. ARREST OF A SHOPLIF TER.~—A bout! 11 o'clock yester- day forenoon a yonng man rawed James Morphy entered the dry goods store, No. 343 Grand st, E. D,, and lifted” a piece of calico valued at #15, with wiich Le at to escape, bat was 0 od by a boy i the store, who fallowed him inte the Bite ang banded him over to an officer of the Forty sixth 1b i ee LARCENY OF A Horsk Ap WAGON.—A horse and wagon lott standisg in Marshall-st, E. D., yestenlay afternoon, by n Queens County fron Pp taken possession of by o thief, who wade bis escape with it. NEW.JERSEY NEWS. a NEWARK. Rox Over sy A Horse Car.—About 9 o'clock yes terday morning an Irish lad about 13 years of age, whose puronts reside in Mount leasant-ave, attempted to jump from the forward platform of 8 horse ear in Broad-st., near Cedar, i a TL track had both feet dreadfully injured. The right one was so much lacerated that amputation will prob- ably he necessary. NEWARK Lerrer DELIVERY.-—~The number of mail letters delivered during the past month by the Newark letter carriers, was 67,344. In the same time they have delivered 5,731 drop letters, and 23,1 newspapers. There have beon collected 43.449 letters from the lamp-post boxes, Brsnor Simpson 18 NEWARK. —This distinguished divine leetured last evening at the Central M. E. Church, New. urk, to a large and fashionable audience, gh “The future of our couptrr” The lecture was replete wi gigas allusions to the future greatness of the Ameriean Republi. He urged upon young men the importance of fitting themselves for all the duties of a citizen. Rrioicings 18 NEwARk.—Great rejoicings were indulged in by the Radical Republicans of Newark, yesterday, over their success throughout the State, and especially in the Fourth and Fifth Cougressional Districts. Mr. Halsey was called upon by large delegations of enthusiastic friends, awl Honest John Hill of the Fourth, who defeated Jack Rogers, Ju TY overwhelmed by the congratulations of his nis ARMY GAZETTE. a BY YSLUGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ORDERED. Brevet Major A. W. Boleniur, Vetern Reserve Corps, to duty with Brevet Brig.-Gen. Charloe H. Howard, Amistant Cora missioaer of Freedmen's Affaire in the District of Columbia. APPOINTED. Hospital Steward E. P. Hitls, 4th U. 8, Cavalry. and ordersd to port to the Medical Director, ment of the Gulf, for duty. ary ASSIGNED. 4 Nov, 7.-=Capt. 8. P. Lee, 45th U. 8. Infantry, to duty with Freedmen’'s Bureau at Alexandria, Va. Brevet Lisut.-Col. Thomas C. Williams, 19th 1. 8. Intsntry, to duty with Fre-dmen's Bureau 10 District of Nashville or Mewphis, Tenn. Acting Assistant Surgeon L. R. Kirk, U. 5. Army, to duty with 40th U. 8. [a%satry, et Camp Dwiribution, Va ee Ie NAI'Y GAZETTE. BY TALEGRAPH TO THE TRIPUNE. DETACHED. Ocroper 30, —Capt Theodore P. Gresne from ordnance duty at Portsmouth, N. H., and ordered to command the steamer Pow: hatan on Dec. 1, next. Commander Heury K. Daveaport, from the command of the steamer Powhatan, and ordered North. Lieut. Commandecs Trevitt Abbot aod Edward E. Preble.from duty a ths Navy Yard, New-York, aud ordered to the steamer Susque- anna Assistant Surgeon G. A. Bright, (rom duty st the Naval Academy and orderad to the steamer Susquehanna, Carpenter Josiah 10. Pinner, from the Savannah, and granted sick told in his inimitable and nover-wearying manner, illustrating the various phases of life in London, which was the subject of the lecture announced. Among these were interesting sketohos and graphic delineations of the aristeerscy, the swells, the street preachers, the peedle women, the thieves, the flashy ser vants and public functionaries, the poor. the misslonaries of charity, the people of England generally. He paid a glow ing tribute to John Bright for his labors in behall of the com mon people, and administered a scathing rebuke to those Amer cans who returned from their travels abroad to sneer at every. tiaing American. An allusion to the patriotic course of Con rons in its efforts toward sound reconstruction brought down amult uous applause, which terminated in three cheers for Gor Fenton. In conelmion Mr. Gough sppke of the benificiary of this occa ston, desert the circumstances of the epnversionof Awful Gardner and the good effects of his conspicuons example His st life had beon made a thing of the past by that noble and caries avowasl of repentence. Since that day Orville Gardner had been true as steel to the principles he professed, and uow in bis affliction it was the duty of the Christian bie to stand oi him and his noble and devoted wife. He did not ask itas charity. but he elaimed it as a right. Mr Gough then introduced Orville (GGardnes himsel! Mr Gardner came forward manifests with great fachleness He was at loss, he said, for words to give thanks for the Kindness of those present in coming to Lis benefit and to Mr Gough who had come so far to assist him For the past eight years. he eontinued, he had been sick and laid up in the house, boing aflicted by a tumor on the bruin and a partial ysis of the [oft side which lmd deprived bum of h Again thanking his friends and expressing his firm trust ina good Providence. Mr Gardner retired The chairman thon called for subsoriptions and a genorons amount was quickly collected. The lnegest donation was that of Wheeler Wilson, who, it was announosd presented to the wife of Orriletiardner one of their best gow ing machiues, The uot proceeds of the benefit will probably not fall short of #2300 FIRES. Ce IN WEST NINETRENTH-ST. Shortly before midnight on Tuesday, fire broke out on the first floor of the premises, No. 141 West Nigeteenth- st, occupiod by Phyle Higgins, tinemiths. The building and contents were seriously Messrs. Phvle Higgins's Toss is about $35,000, pe Bp The second floor was 0eou- Loss on stock pled by Delson Scott, shoe manufactnrers. about §,500, not insured. The building, which was owned by Jacob "wus damaged to the amount of $500; insured for 2,000 im the State of New Jersey Company. IN FULTON-ST. Ab B o'clock last evening, a fire was discovered on the second floor of the premises No. 198 Fultonst. Owing to the prompt arrival of the Fire Department, the flames wore quiokly extinguished, but not uutil the contents of the floor on which the fire originated wore consdoratly damaged. It was H Co, in rags, who 0c, Hermann also oe “o oe oe "ty Low Ju stock about $1,000. Insu n com oor Was occapled by J P. Son, dealers in paper. His loss ou stock, by water, is about $500. Insured. The building ls damaged to the amount of 800. Insured. Sections of police were present from the Second and adjoining Precincts, under the command of Capt. DeCamp, IN 8p RUCK-ST. Shortly after 12 o'clock last night it was discovered that a fire had broken out in the basemont of the prem 21 Spruce-st., occuplod by G. W. Griffith as a store. The firemon were soon in attendanco, the flames were prev whioh is a Jxdging-house. Ofoers Canavan and H the suceeded in immediately removimg 19 ing where they were in Lo. asleep at beginning to headway. gsm No. 21 Spruce st, bei next but one to the corner of William: st. the rear of No. 180 William. csught the flames, but they were not od to extend, as a stream waa brought to bear on that point immediately. At 1} the fire was under. perfect control, and all doubts as to its doing further depredations ov extending omit were removed. She proumisns ors tue in ‘iremen’s Insurance tto what a he lateness of tho hour, Hot be ascertained. The damage done did not, probably, exceed $1,000. No lives wore lost. AUGUSTA. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. AUOUSTA, Ga., Nov. 7.—The Atlanta Empire blook owned William Markham, containing #ix large stores, was destroyed by fire yesterday. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. a Two Mux SgriovsLy Ixjurgp.—While Alexander Elliott was driving his stage from West Parma to Westohester, was run into by an- setive; 30,000 bush. sold st $1 26281 0 io store; leavn of sosence. Chief-Bngineer Charles H. Loring. from special duty st New York, and ordered to the steawer Susquehanna, ORDERED, Oot. 3. ~Commodore James Alden, to command the steamer Sas. wehanna; Master Charles J. Barclay. Acting Masters James B. V ood, Join V, Cook, C. C. Bunker. Acting Fasign O. W. Fuecholt, Signo RT Nutcaun, Pited Avs Surgeon 1, Maljattsie, aymaster A.J. Clark, i A. A Griffen, Robert M. Berry, Yoho J. Hopton, Aaa T Burwell, Washiborn Maynard. Joby C. Rich, Henry U, Wisner, William W, Hatsin Samuel N. Kone, First Assistant E N. B. Littig, Second Assistant Engineers David Hardis, John C. Kafer, William Hu De Hartt, Acting Third Assistant Engineers Jobn G. Balls. Leo Rartaeh, George Taylor, Bostewain Johu Smith, and Sailmaker Henry T. Stocker, to the steamer A a Oct. 31.—Commander William G. Temple to ordnance daty at Navy Yard, Portsmonth, N. HL. RESIGNED. Oct. 30. —Artine Assistant Surgeon W. W. Godding, on duty at the Naval Hospital for the Insane, Wastington, D. C. DETACHED. Oct 31 wi rm ew] Bow from Waaatel Chica, ordered North; ng Assistant Engineer n WW. Briggs, from schootship Sabine, and waiting orders, PLACED ON SICK LEAVE OF ABSENCE. Oct 31. =Midsbipoan [seac T. Morris. MISCRLLANKEOUS, The steamer Tacony is undergoing repairs at Navy Yard. Norfolk, Ve. i 4 Tue ATLANTIC CABLE. —Messages from Europe, of to day's date, were received in this city at 8:20 on Wednesday morning. We are informed that since the reduction of one-half in the tariff for dispatches over the Atlantic Cable, there has been a large increase io the business. THE STATE OF TRADL. SY TEARGORAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Oswego, Nov. T.—Flour sales 13,000 bbls, ot $1256 une H for No. Spring: $14 fr Red W B15 for White; $15 52816 oEutk. \V heat quiet; no sales. Cora uid ath 13 fou Western Yellow. B without materia! change, but sales 5,500 Bay Quinta at $1 18. Rye quiet; saioe 2,000 Canada on private terme. Canal Fre to New-York; Flour #0, Wigs N, st and Bagley 12, Rye 11. “To Albany—W heat 13, Corn sad ho 75,000 bush. Wheat, 22,000 bush. Corn, 187 bush. Barley, 14. bush. Rye, 15,000 bush. Oats 11,000 bush. Peas. C F.xporta—3,67 bbls. Flour, 21,000 bush. Wheat, 91,000 bushi. Baslay, 72 bush. Peas. Rye steady. Oate— Anaxy, Nov. 7.-- Flour and Sales of 50,000 bush, at 0c. for Now 2 Chicage; T2e. for State. Com $l 2281 2 toast. Barley—Sales of 30 000 bush. at $1 10 for Tw 20 Canads West vis Buffalo. Passed Buflalo—20 loads Wheat, Barley, 6 Corn, 2 Flour, Rye. Shipped by tows—46.000 bush. Corm, 41,000 bush. Wheat, 66,000 bush. Barley. bush. Mait. Torxpo, Nov. T.—Floor quiet. Wheat—W Winter le. better; 1 gg rig White Michigan, $2 $8; Amber, Amber ic. lower; Spring 2 $2 86, No. Spring, $2 38. Corn dull and 2@)c. lower; $1 VI@ $1 00 for No. 1 Mixed. Outs Zc. lower, at®2c, Lake Freights Sc. on Corn to Buffalo, Cu1ca60, Nov. 7. $2 20282 22 for No. and $1 ~Flour dull and dec'ined 15@25c. Wheat dull at @$2 09 for No.2. Corn dull and declined Ydde., closing at 9%4e. for No. 1 and 83¢. for No. 2. Oats quiet st decline of lc. snes at 43¢. for No. and 46@46§e. for No. 2. {ign Wet quiet” Mess Fork $1281 0 lower, Now, 825 dnll and ned 3adle.: wales a STRESS for common to Freights dull, Reo 1,2(0) bbls. F our. 8,000 000 bushels Corn, 63, bushels O bile. Flour, 43,000 bushels Wheat, 17, a D—PALK~0On T"BBAR of the bride's parents wi by J. Rylsnd Kendrick, D. D Gr Be Re Al F.—At hurthme nokig,, Lv TIBI Roa Ba le one Re gr pin do: Tonal Nev b ional ths fanfly wre invited to attend’ thle wt li at the The fanera) piuce from St 4 Claire, Bast siaviiiat. on Friday ER Mase seichratad. friends of we (amily "Mir. Jas. Blackwood. No. 231 otis af PARKER—Suddenly, on_Tuseduy. Nov. on Nov. 6, at eh pi ed tend the funersl, without o Twevty-secoud-st., near Seventh-ave., this (Thursday E3 James Hay, formerly of Pelbam Dale, Westchester £9 VAN KLUUCK-AL P Ww Nov. 7, suddenly, Albert Van Kluuck, esq, in Fyn hd The friends of the family are invited to Aensl, ou Fridsy, at 2 o'clock p. m., from his late residence. WITHERS—On Wednesday, the Reabe Hh year of bis age ir att Witla by Sion RICH AND PLAIN FURNITURE. (9 The largest assortment of FURNITURE of the most POPULAR PRICES!® ADWA pnaWhEN POURKI AND GREAT JONES-STS. “Why is Phalon’s Night Blooming Corens the mest popular of all bandkerchicf perfumes? Because the ladies Hascus a Curvy after it. Tan Ar ERIN, a Wor No, Cooper Buiding Tr Tre a hn TD. Starsoy. Secretary. A TTT The Round Table: A SATURDAY REVIEW OF LITERATURE, SOCIETY AND ART. No. LXIL PUBLISHED THIS DAY AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE! upon the broadest basis of equity and justice. peculiarly elevated. Against social evils of every kind it most determined war. Its literary criticisms are catholic, and often brilliant. The intrinsic merit of beok, mat Us author's previous reputation, is the one thing kept steadily ia view.” CONTENTS FOR THIS WEEK: 1 the Millinoer. L Mr 0. Witwes Criticism. ora rok A dow Buclely” ve. Comnmxsroxpuxcu: Loudon. Ravizws: Eos Osuaten Reformers. American Fami'y io Germany, y I J 1 PUBLICATION OFFICE, No. 133 NASSBAU-ST. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, GENERAL AOENTS. $8 tons and lsrselia GRAPE VINES, THE TWO BEST IN CULTIVATION FOR EVERY PURPOSES BOTH VERY EARLY, AND ISRAELLA THE EARLIEST OF ALL. Tha TONA is the only native grape of geod size for the table thet ie #qual to the best foreign kinds. In hardiness, constancy of production and perfect ripeatog of frait it is unequaled BY ANY of our most bardy natives It is the ocly unexceptionable grape for the family. PELAWARE 1S EXCELLENT. [ONA ie equal in all respects snd HUCR SATTAR in several very important points. THE IONA IS THE BEST GRAPE FOR WINE. bo The TONA js the only Grape which gaye the cost of best vices by ite cutting the firet year. frait is eagerly sought for eb It ie the oxLY NATIVE GrAPR Whose It ia the only grape, native of foreign, whese fruit is pronounced by 6x0H oy rN e. 15 bushels Corn, 16,000 bashels Oate. MiLwavkss, Nov. 7.—Floor dull aud declived 25:. Wheat declined dc. sales at $3 15 for No. Ll. Oats firm at 47c. Core declined 3e.; sales at $1 to-day—3,000 bbls. Flour, 91,000 bush. Whest, Shipmisuts—d 000 bbls. Floor, 50,000 bush. Wheat. Cincinnati, Nov. 7.—Flour and Wheat dnll. Provisions nominal sod nosettied. New Mess Pork, $27: Old Mess ork, $31 30, Lard quiet at 134e. Whisky nachanged. Gold, 4 vrraro, Nov. Wiater, $133@ sales 12,500 bush. No. 2M with more sellers thau boyers. Corn— $1 20, chiefly at outside price, closing very than buyers. Oats—Chicago closed at 62 7.—Flour quiet; No. 1 Sering, $12 80; $4; White Wikter, $14 30 $15 30. Wheto iiwaukee Spring. $335, closing inactive, sales 90,000 bush. at $1 190 niet, with wore sellers l Barley—sslos 5,200 sud Peas quiet. Pork, $R2$32 30, at Se bush, Canadas, at b+ 13. Rye 5 rotall. Lard, 154@16c. Whisky, $238. Canal Freights to New. ork Wheat 18c., Com 13¢ Receoipts—Floar 11616; Wheat 242,965 4.000; Rye 39.150; Peas 176. Canal Com 30,730; Osts, 27,240; Rye, 3.410, Witsiyoroy, N. C.. Nov. 1.—Crudes Tu hange rates. irite Turpentine 18c. Rosin Cotton Wade. 3: dd'in; Sr. Now. 1. slot at Me. Flour lower; $9 0@ RAP rine $10 dae 50; Fall Extza 812 13; Poss rpentine steady at un- unchsnged. Tar 93 55. 3 13 25; $16 Cholce to Fancy; Spring Extra ranges Ey oing of prize Nheaibal 83 Wadd Choice 3 H n, ranges 3 RY Osts apr PPA Provisions quiet 2 30. Corh lower, 8@81. an A hunted. Whisky bettter at $2 37883 30 Oswago, Nov. 7 —Fiear unehanged sales 1,208 bbls, at $12 50 for No. Spring; #14 for Red Winter; $15 for White; #15 WD@$I6 for Double Extre. Whaat quiet od no sales, Som Quel, 5.500 —y Quire. 81 a: Flour Soc, Wheat and Peas 14., Corn snd Gi ah fog 2. ce gy rte Now. 7—Flour dull and unchanged; sales at $138 $12 50. Wheat less active and loss firm White 45; Red $2.22. Corn searce; Yellow $1 rg 30. Oney Seu, of $i. A declining 'endentss Mess Pork 831; dall, at 134e. Whisky stondy, hi. utcsiauas nthings Seeds io demand. Coffee in demand; Rie 14) 0700 on unseltiod; sales, 600 bales atsiot Mid? dling at We. 7.—~Cotton in fair demand; Mi at ec. proper Nor. ToL otto it 0 less fri; sales, oe ees Mid dl'ng at de. 0 Nov, T.—Cottan dull and easy: sales 2,100 bales hokey WHT B%se 1 New-York Excnange discount per, eipts, Cotton 3,000 More Dissatisfied than Ever. Mrs. Joseph Jones, of Cowansvi! C. E., ina recent friend writes: ‘1 am st the complaint hear often wu make of their Machines having tan thy say they corte i sow, at such times, in hight th doy with certaln tl) more of thread—and they have to use soap on Ihe they see my machine work, t are me" the day 1 bought it t a ug coarsest of work, and always w thos Iadios whoo machines ave ‘fits 1LLOAT Gibbe Advertisement. TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; #5 for six menths. SEMI-WEEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subsoribers, 1 cop, 1 year—104 numbers..... Fy TR 00 beer os. 1 year—104 numbers. as] Jatt su hora ies, a, for each COPY .evvnn. aus 3 ped subscribers, xo remitting for 10 Rules $30, will receive an extra copy Persons remitting for 15 copies #5, will receive.an extra copy one year. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. other foreign kinds growa in glass houses. will be sent for 2 cent stamp. Address OS® DOLLAR per peund. the best judges equal to Muscat of Alsxendris, and preferable to off My 24 page paupblet, containing description of best varieties— Prasent and Future of Grape Culture,” stc., also Price Lists for Guarden snd Viseyard Planting, snd Methoa of Obteiving Samples, W. GRANT, Tons, near Peskskill, New-York. Nors.—It is easy for any club, agent or other person interested im parchasing good vines, to sscertain by sample, if Iona Islsad, where these vines originated, is not the best and cheapest place to sbisin C. W. GRANT. ord, Tupper WATCHES, JEWELRY ANDO SPERLING SILVERWARE, No. 09 BROADWAY, TIE Houston-4t. Holiness 1s Happiness. Those whose b'essed experience this truth, or ang a realize it, 810 Jospestiol to meat ot the UNION ‘REFORM A TATION, Rooms Fo pad Building, No. 312 B north east corner and ton-et., st 4 p. Wm. every Thoreday. for Our new child's TABLE they are st the same time Price ouly one dollar. F. is SLI S. kJ. Nor 1 Haken ane. Victory Hair Restorer. hb gt BISOOVERY. TROUT SEDIMENT MPURITY. toned ar rein certain to restore the hair snd le by DT Be BUREN. Chemis, No. 41 Sixibave.. Wor Sale—A wt of very Shegans PL ay a tree's, WATERBURY bursiae wi U a for every family. For wie by pd Gr Cn Mo. 80 B necosity Wis re and Ornamesnial JBsire 10. $19, $20, $30, $40, $30, MA i $100; alse new styles, Carbuncle, Garnet, Pearl, Reo. ke, for sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway. pr siseve-Butions and Studs, aew styles, Two, Three, Four, Five and 31x to Seventy-five Dollars» wot, for sale by ee \s GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 413 Brosdwsy, ane door below Canal-st. Gentlemen’s Seal Ringe. Topas, Blood Stone, Onyx, Garnet, ko. Fou ORO. C. ALLEN, For sale by Amethyst, Carbuncle, Mail aubsorthars, 4h y.! yoar—52 numbers... 42 00 all sul bors, clubs of BV®......covvv-- Grams rsenans PON copies, addressed to names of subsoribers sas? 58 be 0p ios, to names of subscribers 34 Ton copies, to one address ........cooo. iiriae oa Twonty copies, wou adios. ean unsl 4 wi aanmha 30 00 oopy be sant for each ein tei, yr ny wo THE TRIBUNE, New York. MARRIED. Nov. 7. 1066, at the residence 1, Ryland Kendriok, D, 0, hating. ONANT -DUNLAP- Og W A ol the bride's paren by Shesdry 1%) Alouzo GU. Conaut aus Baten. deaghter of Abraham B. al toudor notes... 10,899 005 Circulation (tater. 330.375 other team. The Jacked to the {righteaed, v round, v Mr. Elliott Sov dre rode under the Hd his vory groatly ng "7 man, named Dot. with him, had his loft log, just Flower oh a badly ole Ho was ou to onl Fogms.

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Ce NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 86, 1866. NEW PUBLICATIONS. EKETCHES RUSSIAN LIFE

ns ORE AND DURING AA 0 tid f rv RLES, Protest of 0 onden: Chaguen Hall Frisder Phis: J. B. Lippincott Co. "Phe suthor of this book is an Englishman who bas ypond fifteen years in Russia engaged in business of va yious kinde, which hse brought him into contact with ns of all grades in nearly all parts of the empire. r Morley, who originally acted the part of dry-nurse to the Sketches,” dressing them wp in appropriate garb for appearance in All the Year Rewnd, now comes forward as their sponsor, and in- troduces them to the public with a promise that they shall tell no lies mor eet forth the minutest trace of an imaginary fact.” We bave no doubt that in sub- stance the book is tolersbly true; though some of the incidents are grouped with a dramatic and improbable fitness which calls to mind Professor Morley’s well- known theatrical experience and familiarity with stage business. Some of the anecdotes wo have heard before, with variations; but we mmst remember that they were first published in a weekly paper, and thence may have wandered out into the world, to fol- Jow the usual vagabond, protean life of funny stories. Our author takes us with him on several interesting Journeys across great stretches of country. Once be rode miles, in the midst of a snow-storm of almost upexampled fury, his conveyance being an open drawn by three horses, and his only companion, the driver, being a fat, taciturn, good-natured Russian neighbor. He was attacked on the road by a yack of hungry wolves, most of whom be killed, after a flerce battle, full of hair-breadth escapes, beside which the perils of our Western hunters and Indians soem almost tame. Again be journeys in a kibitka, or diligence sledge, and after several of the horses have burst blood vessels or otherwise put an end to them- selves in struggling throngh the drifts, the travelers about midnight are stuck fast in a mountsia ridge of snow. Three of the party set out in search of assist- sace, and presently to their amazement discover by tbe ascending wreaths of smoke that they are wrecked te the midst of a snow-covered village: au adventure Arhich seems like a mild version of a celebrated chap- in the Travels of Baron Munchausen. Opposite hat in which our sutbor obtains shelter, a house been entirely buried for some days. The family wre dug ont, uninjured; but the diggers come upon a ge with its horse, driver, and two women, lost, uried, and frozen to death in the midst of the village. months afterward, when the snows melted, it is said that from 250 to 300 corpses were found on the Woscow road alone; all which the author avows that be firmly believes. One night, during this journey, our author took Mer in a peasant’s hat where he found the whole Family Sing and weaving flax. They worked at is all Winter, and in Summer tilled the fields. The n, their master—for this was before the decree of emancipafion went into force—spent his time in Mos- Bow Rt. Petersburg, leaving his serfs to the tender mercks of a German steward, who fleeced them un- mercjfully. The two eldest girls had been ordered to after Easter, and to marry men they did rot e—for the baron, or his representative the steward, ised, under the old slavish system, a direct con- trol over the marriage of his serfs. There is no such hing, generally, as courtship among the lower Fhanecs, matrimonial alliances being arranged by em- resses called swakhas, and being generally mat- “Rers of bargain and sale. A swakba came in while our wutbor was talking with this family, and began to extol the virtues and accomplishments of one of the ‘Whnoxicus suitors; chief among which was that though wery fond of brandy he knew how to get it for nothing. pext morning, when the travelers were about wtarting, one of the party, a young Russian who had dov himself the previous evening to the society of the prettiest of the daughters, was nowhere to be Sound, and had to be left behind. We give the rest of the lord the author's own words: Nine mdfiths afterward, I was stepping out of a railway car vlage at Moscow, when I met my old companion of the hut; he ‘peized my portmanteau with one hand, and with the other he siragged we to the gate, tumbled me with hiwself into a pre Jotka (a small open carriage), and directed the driver where to “You are going to my house,” he said, ‘to meet &n old uaintance, and to be our guest while you remain in Moscow. 't say no; it shall be so.” On airitiag at his house, on small but very res ble, I was agredably surprised to meet the ty of the hut, who came forward as his wife, looking as py as man could desire. She had just finished a music n, was dressed very neatly, and she did the honors of the Bouse guite creditably while 1 stayed. “You remember telling me on that awful journey in March Bast,” said Re Young Russian when we sat up tegether, “how married for love in England, and pot for money; how women were not there slaves to men, and so forth? Well 1 i this girl that very night about to be sacrificed tu u brute thought her good and pure; and yowknow she is beantiful. Bo I began that night to love her, told her so, and told her Hather so. I could not tegr myself away for three days and at &bhe end of that time I determined I would have her, let it cost tne what it might. So when 1 got to Moscow I called on her snaster, the baron offered to buy her; and beg him pot to allow her to be married to the bad meu whom the steward had But," he continued, taking me by both hauds, yon been before me there. He told me that he had seen an En- hman who so represented the case, that he had given orders r the stoppage of that marriage.” “Yes, 1said, “I did see him, and found him a kind-hearted gentleman, quite unaware of some of his steward's pranks. He anted my request at once, and in my presence sent a letter off stop the mariage.” “But,” he said, "that is not all. He refused to sell her; said hat he knew the family well. that the old man had charge of “tim while a boy, aud once protected his life at some risk. He asked me what I was, and what interest I had in the girl. I Joplied that 1 wanted to marry ber. ‘Then,’ said he, ‘the w family shall have its freedom as soon as we can make out the necessary papers.’ That is all done long ago. The rascally steward is discharged, and I am to fill his place.” The Russianized Germans, who are very numerous In the empire, bear a bad character, being as a class crafty, unscrupulous, and greedy. Many of them are tewards on the great estates, and in the good old of serfdom they used to abuse and fleece the peasants outrageously, and chest the masters. n 80me cases, since the emancipation, the serfs have en a dreadful vengeance on their oppressors. There a story of an occurrence of this kind on the estate of {i adatns Ubdasotl wis the family consisted of pripsidiren, daughter, an English girl named Lucy Murray, a governess, and a German stewerd Hausen with his wife and children. The stew- had finished a long course of oppression by robbing serfs of a considerable sum of money which th laid away in a secret plabe, and the peasants too oath-to be revenged. The story opens in the most approved melodramatic style: Que evening, four men stood at the end of a hut shaking ing in a felt hat. One of thom put his hand in snd drew; told the result, and the «operation was repeated. Then the and took different paths through the village, say- a a our. It was a cold clear might, soon after t t, and the moon had risen in an almost sky. Just as the old starost passed the steward's he met little Lucey Murray ing in. “How do you do, starost hope your health is good Good-night. 1 must run to the house.” “Stay, maiden with the golden hair and the laughing eyes tell me who there is now in youder house besides the steward Madame Obrassoff and her daughter sleep there to-night. Sou know we came for the last installment of the purchase of the estate.” do you gO wmorniug. We should have gone to-night, but it nicte Peghn a journey, and the borses want Ang Why do Fou ask, starost “Listen, daughter of the English, and let my words go into heart and remain there. “Tell the generalshe, from her old who loves her aud hers, though he has often deceived A she must—do you hear we say must !—leave that house than an hour. dooms it, and all In it, to destruc sion. Now tell her soou and secretly but as vou value her life mand your own, tell it to none other but her. Go, and remember y Borda Good-bye, English child; and may God give you 3 the starost passed on with the Russian fiery cross. n nan ax bour after this, groups of men Anan boots went their way to the Utne he 1. a armed with One Weapon, tL Was one 40 ant thing bu fire-arms—the tepore, or i ALL vy d Russian peasant oan bew down trees, cut them pieces i Slabs. paid houses, Jake x ua or picture- mend pens or pe a wolf or a bear, and ehairs, cleave his enemy's bead from the crown neck. These men met at the church, each with his ta k In his belt aud Jesting on bis hip. As each group the church, every individual turned his body so a» ew Tages. 4: Each of these men was Hi e g to face the holy emblems, and saints, the position of which he well knew, and with more than ordinary devotion bowed crossed himself. The lifted up his voice “Brothers, many words, little Qeoods. xe hou) seni and all willing Each men from his back the taporve, flourished it aver his and answered Ready.” head, y. ‘That is well. We cast jots whether it should be to night, the answer was, ‘Yes,’ we cast again, and the answer was, ‘AL’ Follow ms, then” of men moved on and, but for the slight erisping t felt boots, they moved like noiseless phantoms. y were in number about five hundred Hall way between aud the steward’s gate a carriage drove up; they to let it pass and looked in. Madame Obrgssoff, her sughter, and Jey, pale as specters, and quaking ju every sat fnside. Every wan of the murderous band uncovered is head and bowed. The old starost said, “Go in peace, Kind woman and innocent girls. Thank God! they have heerd my words.” He little knew that Herr Hausen's Ywo daughters and Les were conecaled in the bottom of the lumbering vehicle. and iH had warned not only Madame Olrassoff, but the steward family. His son, a young man of eighteen, had stepped out on the instant, mounted fect Lore, aud galloped 10 the wearest town for seldiers. t .e the steward left slohe to meet the storm he bad ust tyrants are cowards, and Herr Hansen did not the statement. When the hatchets began to beat ut his Aout tnd Window he became wt last convinced tior be had derided the. that be bad raised a demon be could to the door, when he was commer lcd the money he Lad vobhed them of. With Womb pallid cl.eeks, bo obeyed, yielded nis hays, and begaed uges Lor werey. In tbe weal aboot fear gud gowar Lr Bhoin ull he poRsesmed. Prous su’ ov oss Fr that Tee would veduce the ObIOK-—~6i y Lisig, wid 4. ergibing Bie. Bub merey be bed never shOWD. wid igi) they 4M pot show him. ‘The mxes of fifty men glittered in the cold and desoended destruction. The wines added drunken madness to the vengeance, and mo to pieces, began the work of and spirits found in the house the revolted serfs dancing what bad lately been the stew 's house, offices, ht of consequences entered their be- nighted heads. The st of all, they had killed their enemy as they would kill a wolf. But consequences were not slow to come. A cry of “Seldiers!” was raised. Surprised, they ran this way to be wet by a volley of musketry, they ran od and wounded fell like rotten sheep. The tapores were thrown down, the sants fell upon their knees screaming for mercy, and surrendered at discretion. There are somo peculiarities of Russian law which our author justly characterizes as terribly foolish and inhuman.” A dead body or a person in jeopardy of life must not be touched or helped except by the lice. If any one interferes, and the man dies, that interference brings after it a mass of trouble and ex- beside danger of punishment.” nse past calculation, in the Neva by the he author saw three men drown upsetting of a boat: every means of assistance was close at hand, but no one durst interfere, and no rescue was attempted. He saw a man lying in the road ter- ribly bruised in the head. The officer of police bad, d, but though the spot was only half a mile from his house, he did not a until four hours had elapsed and Meanwhile, no one ventur wounded man any assistance, died soon after the police A drowning man was pu glish companion of our suthor’ brought to land none of his count him for fear of getting died of cold and exposur thor was attending to his same thing with fires. T pear on the scene e had been thrice and the poor wretch od him to the hospital. led out of a river by an En- gs, but after he was rymen wonld touch to trouble, and he on the bank while the au- exhausted friend. he police enjoy the exelusive privilege of putting them out, and the consequence is that they never are put out. The author concurs with a in representing the Russian degraded and without the sli spect or affection of story about them Ww ity, although as he ottish resident in it in perfect good faith. ever, illustrative of the which we do not remember to have seen before There is a manufactory near St. Petersb two thousand hands used to be employed. On a week previous to a certain Easter Sunday, while coufession was going on, in order to take as little time from Mammon as possible, the ma- chinery was stopped in sections, to go in batches, accor they were employed. inners at another, and so on. lmost all other travelers riesthood as especially test hold upon the re- He tells at least one hich has a strong flavor of anti- gives it on the authority of a Russia, we dare say that he tells Here is an anecdote, how- vitality of Russian religion, urg, at which about 1 the people were permitted ding to the nature of the wo Weavers confessed together at one 12mne, Connected with, and adjoining, Jose works was the church where confession took place, anc private passage led from the work nitents passed into the church: t by the main church er in Russia, all workpeople are strict] wale searchers ns they pass ou s to the church by which the having confessed, they went y searched by male and fe- their place of employment hese particular workpeop by the private wey, to confess a year's bt of search had never been enforced. reetor of this factory received a hint con and took his measures accordingly. h (fonr hundred in all) of women, young old wives, left their various posts, and 1, with demnre and penitent Jooks, here they were admitted as usual, When all were inside, the bet. Menns of escape being thus oachin 4 the door of communica half-n-dozen searchers, backed The first two women searched were direct to the church in the lamp, the rig on a certain day the di cerning this omission, 11 o'clock a large bate and married, girls and took their way across the yar to the private entrance, Ww the stairs and passages. tom door was bolted and guarded. cut off, the front rank on ay tion with the church, foun by as many policemen. stripped of a large quantity of valuable material their clothes, in their boots—in fact, wherever ti it. Each had ss great a weight of plunder as she could possibly carry. The work of searching went on, but the mass of women assages got scent of the presence of was passed, a peculiar sound wes beard as of many persons dressing and undressing, and in a few minutes the women were all standing as innocent as lambs and as harmless as doves, up to their knees in material, valued, ac cording to an after-computation, st five hunered pounds sterling. We have not space to follow our anther in his sto- ries of officia) venality—they say you can buy any country magisi ate in Russia for 35 cents; his amus- ing narrative of his perplexities and sufferings al housekeeping; his great hunting party on the estate of Prince Pomerin, where, if he did not perform the prodigies of valor which might have been expected of him, another Englishman saved the Prince's life under circumstances; his diffienlties with the the clutches of Russian the adventures of his ‘‘haudy-man” somebody down, in on the stairs and in the police; his experience in Harry, who is forever knockin trne English fashion; the excellent trick be played upon a smuggler who pressed him as a pilot; and his very good story of the way in which an unjust steward was nearly murdered by serfs and only saved from death by the joint intervention of Harry and a sort of deus er machina in the shape of a banished lord, who returns from Siberia in a magnificent sleigh, just in time to resume his inheritance, to save the steward from being drowned in a pond like a blind puppy, to wrest from him his ill-gotten gains, and to announce to his joyous and astonished peasantry their immedi- ate elevation to the rank of freemen. that we cannot help thinking it never happened. There is a dearth of positive information in the book _abont the resuits of emancipation, and there is nothing about the the resources or statistics of the em ly what its title implies—a collec- and so long as we expect no more from it than it promises to give we shall find it ex- mely readable and interesting. The volume is sim tion of sketches; New Publications. EW BOOKS TO-DAY. THE CULPRIT FAY. A holiday edition of this famous faery mbellished with 100 rratioas drawn rer. bound in extre cloth, gilt sides snd m, by Joseph Rodmen *_* Small quarto, tinted pa Price $5; full morocco antique, $8. Thie exguivite volume has been years, at an expense of mas book Also sn edition, without illustre ROUNDHEARTS. A charming new book of stories for children, by the author of #7 Also uew and uniform editions of this suthof's fiber bosks Rutledge Sutherland's St. Phillip’s Warringlon— 17 h. OUR ARTIST IN PERU. adventures among the earthquskes, uities po of South By Gronas W. CaxreroN, author A humorous book of trated with 50 comic of Our Artist fn Cubs,” Price, $15, LAUS VENERIS, snd other Poems snd Ballads, by AvozaNor CHARLES SWINBURNE, “This remarkable volume bas crested an immense excitement in En- land. Although severely criticised in consequence of the warmth of been H since Lord Byron's which can compare with this, Price, $17 These books are al! beautifully bound in cloth—are sold every- will be sent by mall, Jivn, of CARLE THE NEWS TRADE. FRANK LESLIE'S BOYS AND GIRLS WEEKLY, sn llustrated Paper, with Stories, Puzzles, etc, for the Young. Publisher, Nowy ork. A MAGNIFICENT PREMIUM PLATE 18 GIVEN, THE BATTLE OF STONY POINT. This paper succeeds Frank Leslie's Children's Friend. Dealers may have their orders filled by sending to THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, PUBLISHER'S AGENTS, Just Oot: REE YEARS IN THE SIXTH CORPS—A NCISE NARRATIVE OF EVENTS IN THE A BW AUTUMN OF 1861 LION, APRIL 9, 1965. 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Publisher, JAMES MILLER, a Q No. 522 Broadway New York EW-YORK MERCHANTS who wish to communicate with she traders of Central Illinois will find desirable mediom in THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, SPRINGFIELD, JLL THE JOURNAL is the only Republican newspaper jubiished io the State Cepital 1t is the official paper of the State and City Governments, sud has County. Walt Whitman's Poems Complete, wail, Price $3, Sold only by the sathor and publisher. WALT WHITMAN, Waabington, D.C. 1t is continuation of that immensely story, Alone,” of the largest circulation. The Weekly Edition pecetrates every EAVES OF GRASS, Edition 1567, with all the 4 former-pieces, and new ones, including Wros Taps” Sent by Mnoical Instruments. 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STEIN WAY SONS GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 22 First Premiums at the principal faire in this sountry, and) in addition thereto, a First Prize st the Grand loteras: tional Ehybition af London, 1862, lu competition with 260 plauos (rom w very instrament constructed with their Patent Agraffe Arrangs- ment. sud ted for fv Ww rey 7 Yok Waves Fou hist 1 HE WEBER PIANO-FORTE ts called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading musicians of this city and elsewhere. Itis pronounced by the Nations Pisno-Forte Awmociation, after 8 trial in their rooms with the first manufacturers of this country. eminently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, snd used by the Conservatory of Musle and other Ligh music schools altogether, because of their immense power, equality sweetness and brilllency of tone, elastic touch. aud great durability. WAREROOMS, No. 429 Broome-st., near Broadway. rPHE J. C. FISHER PIANO, the most reliable Pisnos made, with latest Tin ents, Wholesale and retail at Now, 241, 243, 45, 247, 249 Went Twenty vighth-st,, near Ninth ave rI'HE DECKER PIANO. A full assortment of these celebrated instruments to be found only st No. 4 Bleeckerst F. B. DECKER, laste of Broo.ve-st. rEPYHE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square and Up- Het PIANOS. MELODEONS snd CABINET ORGANS, whulesele aid retail, To LET, and rent silowed if gporchesed. bargain, Tron $00 wo $2.5 id Pinos taken nv achange. bibheial disconnt to teachers and eo af) ued. "ano Stools and Covers Pla oe tuted pnd repaired New Clave Flaps for $295 ond npward STRUNG Fol ier a Fectory 4 Wereroorne Ne 471 Bieadw a Cos nad a i New York 1 Seong btw iano JOLACE WATEKS. ce, WAKEROOMS, Fighthst.. corner of Fourth-ave. Instraction. A A. FAVARGER™ FRENCH CLASSES aio ope duily st No. University-place, to men from am, information, eall bet or afte on Sto 10 or ut joer. Anotier privet will meer, wv hates the excicases, vid Situations Wanted— Females, YOUNG North of Ireland Protestant Girl, landed, wishes a sitostion RSE renpeetabis 2 aaeaet with plain sowine, Address ‘SUSAN OMP- BON Station B, Post-Office, New-York. aft@r noon OF evening, es SOON a8 number of persons have Mr, Favarzer will accept one of two private classes whose megubers Bote together $1,000 a term, and consents to give to these classes the number of lessons they choose to take por week, The pud- lic Oasses meet five times per week, and each pupil contributes $30 for the first term of 20 lessous, $25 for the second, 20 for the third, 18 #r the fourth. fH Favarger ir vites the ladies and gentlemen interested in the study of French to attend at the explaation of bis system, to take place at the bape] of the Seminary, No. 9 University-place. on Friday even- ing, Nov. 9, at 8 o'clock, and again ou Monday wliernoon, Nov. 12, ot 3} o'clock, He will {lastrate by what exerciscs any one cab Prouounoe rench 11 a8 a native. fe tireular, with Tecommendations from Prefs. Agassiz, Guyot, Poita and others, with testimonials from classes, &c., can be obtained by addressing Mr. F. through Box No. 6,128. “1m 0 r 2 CEE Th Al ‘8 T EDWARD MOLLENHAUER MUSICAL CONSERVATORY, ia Scho 's Building, No. v2) Broadway, Musical Instructions for $10 ER orm. The serviess of the distinguished Theorist, F. la RITTER, have been secured for the Conservatory. Papils desiring to study Harmony will do wwdiately. MR AS TAMARO of the Italian Opera has also been engaged to give instructions in Singing. We thus offer advantages to Students of Vocal Music not to be found enywhere elon, “A NTHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Classical ANTON, snd ENGLISH SCHOOL, Re Primary Depart ment and Oymuasiom, Fiftheve, cor. Twenty-sixth-st., on MON DAY, Sept. 10, BOURSAND® FRENCH and ENGLISH A. BOARDING SCHOOL for BOYS, st Irvington, on the Hud- son, N. Y., formerly MBRoukm, SILI Si ra——rm AT THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF A MURIC. Madison-ave., near Twenty-ninth-st., Piano, Violin Flute and Voeal Music taught side, the bast mastets. Tors 81 per quarter, Conservatory lustruction BG. Loc CE hed 14 OOK-KEEPING and BUSINESS AFFAIRS Beautifal editions of h MARSI'S WORKS ON BOOK-KEEPING, Printed in Colors, viz: Marsh's Course of Double Entry, 220 pp, 8v0.casssscnsiannnnes $3 00 Marsh's Course of Singhe Entry, 140 pp. 890. caiianiciniinnns 2 50 Marsh's Set of Blank Books, cop, Bo the s@. oiviaiiniriie we 173 Marsh's Bank Bookkeeping and Joint Stock Accounts, 290 pp., rr A er nmrm I IT TL a 8 00 or sale at C. C. MARSH'S Private Commercial College for Proc- fice J Jook-Aeeping and Business Affairs, No. 516 Broadway, New Yor N. B.— Half the Teachers and Authors of Bookkeeping in the coun- try owe their knowledge of the science to these works, CHEVE® NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE, Under the instruction of SIGNOR JOSEPH BORRA, At No. 1,279 Broadway (Entrance No. 65 Thisty-fourth-et.), N. p {8 Prof. B.. in addition to the clusses already commenced, has opened a subscription for NEW CLASSES at a REDUCED PRICE, for the especial benefit of numerous talented ladies and gentlemen poe- sessing good voices, who yet cannot well pay full rates. Also, a CLASS for CHILDREN between 8 and 14 years of ge. TERMS—Twenty Lessons of half an hour eoch, $10. Ladies will receive instruction from 7 to 8 o'clock, Uentlemen from 8 10 9, and Children from 3 to 4 p.m. on Wednesday and Satorday. He will be daily at the Institute, from 2 till 9 p. m., to receive calle, HARLIER FRENCH INSTITUTE Noe, 48, 50 and 52 East Twenty fourtb-st. BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL will REOPEN September 18. Pupils prepared for College, West Point, Naval Academy and business. There is 8 Primary Department or young boys, a Gymnasiam, ke. The prespectas of the school con- tains the names of the pupils (200 last year) for the past 1) years, Prof ELIE. CHARLIER, Director. FISTON® &CHoor, da formerly C. D. Morris's, V No 35 West Thirty-second-ot,, corner of Broadway. TORT EDWARD COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Superb Brick Buildings, 16 Teachers, every advantage of the best Female Colleges for $200 per year! Students prepared to teach Mu- and Painting in few terms, at twe-thirds the current rates. The ne Light Gymuastics without charge. A {111 Commercial College Course for Geptlemen at $25, Classes Jicvaciag for College always, Winter Term Dee. 6, Students received at any time, paying from date, Ad: dress, for Catalogues or rooms, Rev. Joseph E. Kivg, b. D., Fort Ed- ward, N. Y. JrERGUSON VILLE ACADEMY, Fergusonville, N. Y.. will reopen Nov. 12, Circulars at Howe Ferry s Bookstore, No. 96 Bowery. lute:views may be bad with the Principal, at the same place, on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, between the hours of 2and 34, T, B. OLIVER, Priveipal. (RFAMMAR SCHOOL OF N.Y. UNIVERSITY, XK with ViIMARY and COMMERCIAL Departaents, Prepares for COLLEGE, Bl SINESS, WEST POINT and NAVAL ACADEMY. Circalars st the University. GOLPsyITH COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE No. 7 BROADWAY, Spreuavrins—Penmanship and Book keeping A EMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, LONG ISLAND, N. Y.—A Lome and school for boys under 12. Very healthy snd comfortable. Evg'ish, French, Spanish, Latin, Music and Object Les sons; Pybsics' Culture, Regu sted Aousements, Military Drill, Gyw- nastics, Athletic Gaines, Skating, Ponies for Riding Lessons, F. HINDS, Principal, RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A hoard- ine-school for noye ~The ff y-elghith semi-aonoal session wi commence THURSDAY, Nov, 1, 1866, For elrcu'ars apply to the Prive pal, D. 8, ROWE, M, A, OHUN MacMULLEN® SCHOOL, No, 900 Broad- oJ wiv. corner of Twentieth-st., was reopened on MONDAY, Sept. 17 Circulars at the the Bookstore of Mitchell Seixas, No. 811 Broadway and st the School LSSONS IN RINGING=—Hy an Italian gentleman, 4 u competent and experienced Professor. Plano lustroction, if ested, Heference: given, Address CANTO, Box Ne, 120, Tribune Office. ’S. BLIGH ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARD» pl ING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 43 West Seventeenth ot, reopened Sept, 20, GUNTAIN VIEW SEMINARY—The above A Sewioary bulllings having been recently destroyed by fire, tA Principal will open sa Boarding School for Boys, miles below Wet Point, Oct, 15, For Circulars, address, O. H, CARSWELL, West Point New York, A ILITARY BOARDING SCHOOL, White Plains, New-York, 23 wiles from the city by Harlem Ruidrosd. O, R. WILLIS, A. M_, Principal. MY PLEABANT INSTITUTE Private classes for POYS—Amborst, Mage. H.C. NASH, A. M_, Priacipsl. The «2d semi annds! session will commence Oct, 31. Circulars forwarded upon request, OUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI i TUTE Classical, Commercial and French, with preparatory departments, No, 126 West Foarth-st.,, corner of Macdougal ot., on Washington square. Terms reasonable. OFEO. W. CLARKE, A. M. Prineipal. R. VAN NORMAN™ 4 FRENCH snd ENGLISH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL, for Young Ladies, No. 5 West Thirty-eighthat. (two doors from Fifth sve), New York, Address as above. POUGHKEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY A select family school, opens Sept. 12, 1868, For Cirenlare, address GEO, W, MCLELLAN, A. M,, Principal Poughkeepsie, N. Y DARKER ACADEMY =A Family School for BOYS, Woodbury, Litehfield County. Coun. For Circular, address The Rov. ALONZO NORTON LEWIS, A. M., Principal. JCHOLFIELD® COMMERCIAL COLLEGE, in AJ Providence, R. fs the most spacious and elegant in its apart: meuts, the best 4 aud ventilated of say Commercial Collage in the civilised world. It is mowt thorough ll practical in its drill, and econowical in its charges. For further particulars sand for a Cirenlar A. GU. BCHOLFILLD, HE KINDERGARTEN" SCHOOL, FOR CHILDREN, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17. at No. 70 West Thin seventh-st. For Circulars, &c., call upon or address MISS M. COF, as above. FPHE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 Madisou-ave., corner of Thirtysecond-at., will reopen Sept. 18. Ten boarding pupils admitted. HE ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL A SCHOOL of Ur. BERTHET (GF, B, GOODALL, will be op-n SEPTEMBER 17, at No. #0 Broadway, There isa Gym: nasium, Fer Circulars. app'y te LOCKWOOD. No. 411 Broadway. yd ki WINTER TERM OF .I'HE ROCKLAND FEMALE INSTITUTE will commence November 15th. In addition to all the usus! attractions of a Seminary of the first-class a ing course bas been openad ou the picturesque grounds of the Iu. stitute, where the young ladies are taugot the elegant and useful ac. compdishment of horseback riding. Address the Rev. L. D. MANS. FIELD, President. Nyack, N. VY. ne Qeachers. PR A AANA PINNNNNNINNNI PNPAINN LADY of experience in Teaching the English Branches, Frauch, and Music. deslios a situation as VISITING or RESIDENT GOVERNESS, Address Miss A. M. LANGDON, Morristown, N. J. A Dancing Academics DODWORTH' DANCING ACADEMY, No. 212 FIFTH. AVENUE. N. T. CLASSES on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS—~WEDNKESDAYS and SATURDAYS, and on SATURDAY MORNINGS, Evonin gPissigs for Uentlamen TUESDAYS sud FRIDAYS or Feo ke. send for a Circular, H. RIVERS

BROOKLYN DANCING ACADEMY, No, 23 Schermerhorn st., corner of Court. ni for Desingers are Sb. Spsmbiit, Bond lots Siavular, Jaelise vo cents for a con ous TL aud ics of the reg Sis E GARMO'™ RANCING ACADEMY, now open for the reception of uplle at his NEW and ELEGANT HALL, No. LA ‘AVE. cor. Fourteenth ot, Ladies’ Class, WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, 2to 4p. m. Misses’ ad Mastars' WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS 4106 o.m, Gentlemen, TUESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at 8 o'olock. Private Lossous at hours not od with classes. AS euiuty ot WM. A POND K Covs, No. 547 Broadway. and at the cademy. DODWORTH'" DANCING ACADEMIES, BROOKLYN. Sawyers Room, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, Cumberland-st., WEDNESDAYS and SATURDAYS, rion class for gentlomen at Sawyer's Room, TUESDAYS and A BATURDAY MORNING CLASS wil be formed at Sawyers Roos, ih SOURS Nov. 2. Hours, 10§ to 124. Pleass send or a circular. m—— e———y _— _— I Protessional Notices ILMENTS of the Feet, Corns, Bunions, Bad Nails, ke.. skilfully treated by Dr, BRIGGS, No. 208 Broadway, corner Fulton-st. Briggs's Curative and Allevistor, sold by druggiets aud sent by mail, 30 cents. D. THOMPSON, M. D,, Hygienic Physician, Bwellsh movements, No, 140 West siztesnthet, N.Y. A ow invalids can find a pleasant home, with skill’ul violans and avorsble surroundings for restoring to health. Hyginke Boarding, ISEASES of the KIDNEYS, BLADDER and PROSTATE GLANDS. Dr, LONG, Laving devoted 10 years osxclusivily to the treatment t diseases, will continue to give Shem hia sipcial attention. No. 193 East Fourteen! lst, Office hours, 9 ERVOUS DEBILITY, and all other Special, Di: e., o8 ema th io ST PUBLISHED. By C. D HAMMOND, M, D., former! prolesor of Special Austomy nod Aotery 10 the Syracuse Medical rd Price #1 50. WARNER, No.1 Vedeysty OODF Broudway; MACFARLAND, Duenty: urd ot. and Broadway; or the Author No 29% Fast £1f r-lirit-ol,, between Second and Third sie fiom J tod o'clock, and Tio 9 o'clock evenings. Mowibdy payments received hor the same. Seoondehand Planes st &LUTGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment of ace WRRIOTC RE, VARICOCELE, HEMOIRTOINS, FISIULA Lhe nore cure dicen es of the Polvig Vier, under the ex clus dlww control of EDWARD IL, DINON, M.D Fortor of The Soalpoh Oertcarne fiomBtota vm 1 w iad” Ww? cyen o~ nr verse Cv, No. #1 FAY sen, RESPECTALE German Woman wants a situs i FRENOH COO ber oy ig rg Poko 0 Address K, Doe Office. VERY respectable colored girl wishes to take in plain SEWING enn give good refirence. Call st No. 217 Bolii- Real Estate for Gale. LL WANTING FARMS. “a of Philadelphia by raiiroad. Population crewed S00 in four Fou Good society, schaols, and (Lurches; 1000 rchurdn yan Price, $28 acre, payable in four tnd mapuactuzers also fo pole. ras oy lots for busineso C te mild—perfectly besit i se PROVED PLACES AL: 0 Qu aE Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, Proprictor, Vineland, N. J, Papers van-at., Mrs. MORE’S, rear b SY ALESWOMAN—The advertiser would like to ob- S tain a plice sa SALESWOMAN or other yespectable employ ment for a young jody ot industry, iuteliigence and reepectabibty. Address B. tr D., Tribane Office. QITUATION WANTED—By a respectable young 1} woman who hes bads long anpetencs =n Aurking avilipen tuts Ag ed kes 55 Fast Yirty-irst-or for two days. 1 “D—Bv a respectable widow lady, a SITU- GL ei A oy a private fumily, Can farnish best of references us to acter, ke. A ress Box 113, Tribune Of W JANTE “By a Protestan, Woman, a Situation ANTE BY 8 MBERMAID. Apply to Mrs. BREWS- TER, No. 73 West Twenty-seventh-st. top floor, back room. YAU ANTED—A SITUATION by a young Color i bh cellent city recom man a ee No. 311 Fourth-ave. NTED—By a superfor Laundress and Chaw- y bd, with Yellen City reference, 8 SITUATION in a private family or boarding house, or as regular chambesmald; wages, $10. Call at No, 102 East Twenty first-st. VV ANTED—A Situation, by a Protestant. Woman, COOK the best of city references given. dress Jk Snel COU The sdvertiser would as<st in washing if require]. YW ANTED—A HOME. —An oid Lady who has sou Dettcr dult would like to mest with y uy or potitie; h ices for a v work oly veneral housework. Address Mrs. LEE: Buation ANY NUMBER of well recommended German Girls A want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &e., at Mrs LOW E'S German lostitate, No, 17 Stanton-st., neor the Bowery, ESPECTABLE first-class German, Irish and American SSRVANTS, wale and femole HELP, with first. class city references, st No. 404 Sixth ave, STINER'S Intelligence Agency. ET NURSES can be obtained until 3 p. m., daily. Sick Nurses, both sexes, st the shortest notice. at L& A. HANSON'S, Cuppers and Leechers, No, 5 Sixth-st., Lear Bow ery Sitnations Wanted— Males. SANA SIII YOUNG MAN who has had considerable experi ence, deeires a SITUATION in the Book or Publishing business; is capable snd willing, Adcress W, T. B,, Tribune Office, YOUNG MAN who has bad considerable ex- perience, desires a SITUATION in the Book or Publishing business, is capable and willing. Address W, T. B.. Tribune Office. YOUNG MAN of good character and education, prompt, efficient, sud in every wy reliable, and for several years past ACCOUNTANT and CONFIDENTIAL CLERK for large house in this city, wishes to identify himself in a responsible capacity with a first class house. Good reference given, Address F. 0. Box No. 13, Station D,, New-York, i YOUNG man WANTS a SITUATION in a Bank, Banking or Mercantile House, or Broker's Office. He is anac- curate double-entry book-keeper; bas kepd heavy books, snd is ac customed to correspondence and general office work. He will give the best of references, to his emy ayens in this city, as to his trust. worthiness and ability. Address HU, B., Post-Office, Box No. 2,621. YOUNG MAN, who has been in the grocery, ex- press and lumber business; wants a situation, is smart at any- thing; has best of reference; can drive truck, act as coschinan, porter, or anywhere where energy or integrity sre needed; would leave the city.” Address M., Box No, 111 Tribune Office, for two dayw. ii W ANTED—A Situation as COACHMAN or GROOM, by a sinele man who thoroughly understands his busi. ness: will be found willing and obliging; bss no objection in city or country bas good city reference from bis last employer. Call or ad dress J. K., No. 14 Fourth-ave,, N. Y.. ANTED—A Situation by a competent Young Man ns Clerk, Porter, or General Business man bus good refer ences, and will give perfect satistiction, Avthady wishing a good relia ble man can wl JAMES ROBERTSON, No. 205 Elui-st. Ld ya ED—Employment as Clerk, light Porter, or jo any capacity where a living ean be earned References furnished. Address J. b. No. 315 West Forty-cighth-st., near Eley- evth-ave. fieip Wanted. “GENTS WANTED—For the best agency to make money ever offered. Address, with three cent stamp, Di. W. W, HIBBARD, Poultney, vt, ANY LITTLE GIRL from 1210 15 years of age, ZX in want of pleasant HOME for the Winter, with but litte to do, can hear of one by addressing P, C., Tribune Office, AS COOK, WASHER and IRONER in a private AX family. Must thoroughly unde retand ber business, and have vie doubted reference. Wages $10 per mouth. Apply in Nigety: second st., one door east of Third ave. J MPLOYMENT—Steady and profitable for two J young men, to taka orders in this ity, can be had by addressing witli BURT, Tribune Office. Es JF 3PERIENCED CLERK WANTED.—One who 4 can give undoubted references is to INTEGRITY, ABILITY, and industry, may obtain 8 permanent and desirable situation, by ad- dressing ALLEN MAYNARD, Cezenovia, N, Y ADIES WANTED—Those who possess energy, patriotism and business tect. to solicit subscriptions, amond their friends or the public generally, to the GRAND PRESENTA. TION FESTIVAL for the benefit of the Deatitate Orphan Children or Soldiers snd Sailors, Apply at the Store No. 616 Broadway. N. Y N URSE WANTED—To attend to an invalid lady. Apply at No. 7! South Fifth-st., Brooklyn, Be .-H©- QTEREOTYPE FINISHERS WANTED at JOHN A, GRAY GREEN'S, Nos. 16 and 18 Jacob st. §§ALESMEN WANTED in the Dress Goods Depart- bY ment. First-class wen may spply to OLIVER MOWBRAY, No. 269 Grand-st. 0 PRESSMEN—=WANTED a PRESSMAN who is also a Compositor, A single man, experienced in those capaci- ties, and of decided Christian principles, who would like to go into the country. may hear of a good situation by applying st St, Luke's Hos- ital, Fifty fourth-st, aud Fifth ave, on Thursday or Friday sfterncon, tween 2 and 5 p. m., The best ret rences in regard to character will be required. "ANTED—Darties to Manufacture the GEORGIA COTTON PLANTER for the Sea Island and Southern Cosst. I bave niore orders on band than ean attend to. Apply to JA. PACKHAM, Prestonvile, Carroll County, Ky. TANTED—By a Widower in the country, an effi- cieut end experienced GOVERNESS, to take the entire charge of four children- (girls). An Episcopalian preferred. Unexception- able refarences given asd required. Address C, H., Jenkyntowu P. 0O., Montgomery Co.. Pa. TANTED—An intelligent LAD who can yead manuscript endily, to hold Vg and learn the business of priut- ing. E. DOBGE Co., No. 84 Johu-st, N. X, TANTED—SOLICITING AGENTS for a first elses Life Insurance Company. Address C. T., Box No. 157 Trboue Office, N.Y, YANTED—A respectable Protestant Man, of good plain education, sud undonbted mom! character, ssa COMPANION of, and an ATTENDANT upon. a Gentleman's invalid son. Apply at No. 78 East Twenty first-st, between 9 aud 11 o'clock eo. m., or after 4 o'clock p. m. W ANTED—Iu a Vinegar Factor 8 competent and experienced FOREMAN. Address Box No, J,4i9 New: York Post-Office. @c Whom 1t man Concern. AMHERST COLLEGE. TRE LT Alumn! willing and able to a¥ord INFORMATION of Clase Mates who Lave served {athe Army for the Unlon, will get return io kind for oh fuformation seut to 8, W, HATHAWAY No. 90% Washington-st.. Boston. NY of tie officers or crew of the United States steer SUPPLY, fa January, 1862, will hear of something greatly to tueir advantage by calling upon or writing to the Milita end Naval Ageoey, No. 421 Walautet., Philadelphia, JOSEPH E. DEVITT Co. Alladvies or ii frrmstion upon auy subject con- pected with the Army aud Navy given chee:fully free of charge. All lottors promptly answersd, OTTON PLANTING. WM 1. WITHERS of Jackson. Miss, fs now at the Southern Hotel. No. 671 Broadway, where Le will be pleased to see all who feel an interest in Cotton Culture. He will remain until the IMh inet, aad iv pre to give reliabie information ss to the preseut Cotton erop, aud prices of land Seuth. Pristed descriptions of over 100 select Cotton Plantations will be sent by mail to all applicants. sent From Report of Sodom Robinson, Agricultural Editor of The Trib une: It is one of the most extensive fertile traci, wn an aimed level onition and eviiab'e condity r ph [farming that we know of this wide of the Western Prairies.” A HOME IN THE COUNTRY. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY. REAL ksTATE AGENCY, COUNTRY SEATS, FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS, BUILDING SITES, located at all points on the line.of this road, A. C. DUNHAM, jr, Agent, Reference: A. D. HOPE, Superintendent ilope Express Co., No, 162 Broadway. SPLENDID FARM of 97 acres, near New. Branswick, all well caltivated buildings, plenty of frait, fine neighborhood: price, with stock and crop (worth $3,000), eniy $9.500. J. 8. FERGUSON, No. 39 Nassan-+'. Room No, 24. K SACRIFICE.—Must be sold splendid FARM rear New Brunswick, 70 ecres choice Yand fences perfect; larga modern house and extensive outbuildings, sli nearly new snd wortk 8.000, commanding acd healthy location. Price only $11,000, erie easy. PEATIT Ny VRAZED, No. 171 Proadway. Room Ne. 2, BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE of about 1€ scren, at Hastings. 20 miles from New-York. mile from depot, Also, frame HOURE and LOT. 100 by 100, end five building lots fa SALE. Apply to GEDNEY BLACKWELL. No. 42 East Forty fin st. N.Y.: or J, SHIELDS, at Hastings. J3ROOKLYN PROSPECT PARK LOTS for SALE, JY —Also, wanted to purchase, Lots sdjscent to the Puk, on Wyckoff, Warren, Butler, Douglass, Union, Sackett, Degraw, Presi dent, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth-aves,, or any street or avenue near the Prospect Park of Brooklyn. Apply or address WYCKOFP LITTLE, Montague-st., near Court-st,, Brooklyn, OTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE~In Cen cordia Parish, Louisiana, near the river. confaining 1.900 acres, 1,000 cleared, valuable timber on the rest, overflowed but onc in 16 years, when balf a crop was mace: good quarters for 150 hends gin in running order; 85 moles. 6 cows, fine laurie dwellinghouse, necessary rming implements, and sofficieny good coiton seed for panting. Terms of sale, $100,000; payabie $25,000 in cash, remainder on time, secured by mortgage with7 per cent interest. Provossls would be received for lease or working on shares, Apply, unt Nov. 2, te MARKOE BACHE, No. 39 Nassau-st. HEAP FARM and PEACH ORCHARD FOR SALE, 50 miles south of Philadelphia. 1} miles off Charlestown sud North-east Depots. Cecil Co., Md., ou the Philadelphia, Wi wing- ton snd Baltimore R. I. 4,000 Peach Trees f ur years growth; mush be sold. Address BRIGHT SON, Wilmiscton, Delaware, v YIGHT LOTS for SALE, in one pareel four on 'J One-Hundred-aud Niunth-st, and four on Oue-Huoncred-end Tenth-st,, between Third sud Fourth-aves. Apply to P. C. BULK~ LEY, Jauncey-court, Wall-st. K LEGANT FRUIT FARM of 20 acres, at Burling- 'J ton, N. J.—Crowde with bearing fruits, with superior gente) Cottage, in complete order for SALE, with immediate posression. Also, three other very Jroduetive Fruit Farws. from 6to S0acres, with good butidings, Particulirs by addressing E. MOR RIS, Burlington, NJ, Do SALE or TO LEASE FURNISHED—The first-class high stoop, four story. stone fiont bouse, No. 18 West Twenty seventh-st., between Fifth and Sixtl-uves, with imwediate ssession. Lot 25x98.9, If leased it must be to a small private fam- Jy and for two or three years, whi.e the owner is ebroad. Kent $550 r month to an unexceptionable tenant. If sold it must be with the BO sud tor $60, Half may remain ou bond and mortgage it wanted. For furtlier A Rlouints and perwits to sce the house, apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pine-st. (813,) For SALE in BROOKLYN—A large FACTORY suitable for emy mennfacturing business; would answer for o Distillery, building 300 feet long, Evgiue 100 Lozse-power. Address Box No, 304 Brooklyn P. O. Jor SALE IN BROOKLYN—Au elegant 4-story brown stone front HOUSE and 64 LOIS, situate on Union-st., five minutes’ walk from the Ferry, The howe which is 28x70 feet, contains all the mode n improvements, gos, Ridgewood water, &e. There is also a fine brick Stable ou the premises, 42x26 feet, and other outbuildings. The grounds, whieh are enclosed within a bigh fron roiling, are planted with evergreens and flowers. The whole or par of the furnitu'e, and also Carriage [lorses, Eerouche, Phaeton, Light Wagon, &e., sll made by Brewster—con be had with the premises. As the owner ¢f the sbove is about lecving for Europe, he will dis- pose of this property at a low fiznre. For further particnlars snd per- julia to see the previises, spply to MULLER, WILKINS CO., No. ne-st. JOR SALE—A desirable corner LOT for a country store in an improving neighborhood. near Fltiugville Roilroad depot, Staten Island. A capital Jocstion fr ca sctive bosivess mau. Apply to A. JOURNEAY, No, 6 Pre st. Dl SALE—A fine FARM of 196 acres, healthy location, 21 miles from New-York; gocd house, with liwn well shaded; productive orchard, and a variety of (ruts; a brook crosses part of tte farm: excellence barn and outbuildings; land of superior qoality; is a desirable farm, having choice of merkets st Rahway, 1 zabeth. or New-York, Apply to R. WILLIAMS, No. 182 Cham bers-st., New-York, SALE.—Three-story frame HOUSE (filled in with brick), 22x48, with full lot 28x107.2; but in the best wan- ner and in good condition: snd fiztotes and water; situated on F, ghty third-st., between Third snd Fourt haves. Applyto EDWARD HAIGHT, No 153 Bowery, from 9 to 12 a, m., (Insurance Office), or 8, THOMSON SON, No. 1,333 Third-ave., wear Eighty third-of., end rer the premises, JFOR SALE—A FARM of 150 aeres, in West- chester County, 15 miles from the City Hall, and 2} fiom two railroad stations well wate:ed, snd bas on it an abundance of standard fruit it can be divided into several parts, each comwanding a five water and land view. For further perticulars apply to EUMUND COFFIN, No. 73 Cedar-st. Dp I'Y-SEVENTH-ST., near Fifth-ave.—kine 4- story, High Stoop, Brown Stone HOUSE. Frescoed and 'n com= plete order; also, fine 3-wtory, igh Btoor, Brown Stone HOUSE, same locality immediate possession, Barguine, W. P. SEYMOUR, No. 171 Brosdway. JOR SALE, Farnished or Unfurnished—On Gra. mercy Park, an extra large and elegent HOUSE and STABLE, with extra-sized LOT; situated on ome of the best corners of Park. For full particclars and permits to view the premises apply te (798) HOMER MORGAN, No, 2 Pine-st. JOR SALE-—LANDS on either side of Northern Railroad, New-Jersey, between Closter and Tap Stations; river fronts on Palisades, fu lots to suit purchasers, with some entire farms at low prices. DAY, FERDON Co, No. 191 Brosdwsy, Boot Ra. 4 Lo. YOR SALE—=To close an Estate, with immediate pg session, the superior RESIDENCE, No. 163 President-ot., Brow 3 i first Slane in all JonpovisL ievid oply to be sesh Kal recisted is open for inspection, For terms wk L066. No. 64 Cedar-st., LR Y, hid Jor SALE—Tvwo large STORAGE STORES op Rotem Prartat, below Wale AM Ar COTE, Nor s Pinta OVERNMENT LANDS at HALF-PRICE.— 500,000 gcres LAND SCRIP or WARRANTS for SALE by B. FRANKLIN CLARK. No, Park-place, TEW-HAVEN, CONN.—~For SALE, an el t HOUSE on Wooster-square ange stocked with fruits; society the beats Gn H. BENEDICT Coo. No» 31 Pive-st. RANGE, N. J.—For SALE, Price $8,500, a new and beautitul COTTAGE, 12 rooms, slate walls flied inv with brick, nearly ready for occupancy; location ver fre, oe minutes from drpot, Apply to A. O. VAN LENNEP, No. st., up stairs, or (by letter only) to J. S. OTIS, at H. B. Claflin Co.'s. REAL "ESTATE AND LOANOFFICE of WILLIAM A. COIT, For BALE, two large syne HE on Greenwich, corer o¥ Worth Lg Center-sts., bargain. Two ETORES on Pearl-st. ai od aa UR Tor or at very low mates, on the River near be City, LOTS stosug noe new diag le hoo ae He sedis) he ahd on anu Has. um Raving, r docking. DAY, FERDON CO, No. 191 Broadway, room Nod. YWENTY-SECOND.4Y., near Fiftb-ave.—First- c'use 3-story oop, Brows Stone HOUSE, 246160100 FORE are; fine order, FOR SAL ty E TOV. fopiiane) Immediste ONKERS--For SALE =A first-class Jo a modern wprovements. ouse G wr A min ininuter’ wa 8 depot. Apply te De. KINSLEY, upon ONEY IN VARIOUS SUMS TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY. 8. W. BENEDICT. Noa. and 6 Pinest TO LOAN on bond and mortgage: roadway, Room £2 P. BREWSTER is WANTED to LOAN on good West- orn security ~Will 15 interesd somi-anoual’y best of references given. vr wo. a Triduge Gouses and Farms Wanted. OTICE.~1 hereby caution all persons from nego- Listing note dated Awgusr 1. 1666, payable six months from date, to the order of Charles E. Hil, given by mat s 1 shall not redeom ir, E BY NICKEL. Providence, Now 1, 1868, NOTICE. Company I, 70h Regiment N. V.S.N. G. Ia being reor- gacized. Yo wen wishing to join conldd 1 Gry on THIS WEDNESDAY or THURSDAY EVENING from 8 til 10 o'clock. Captain ALDEN. So [Dentist LTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the use of Nitrous-Oxyd Gas, and bave extracted teeth for over 15,500 patients, who have hat it was done without pais. Ges pure and free every dey We “never fall” Office No. 19 Cooper Institute. —_————————r a _—e Board and Rooms. A A AI INNIS INASP S SAIS INI OARD WARTLD--In a private family for the nter t i iver Addroos LOSER Bon Nor 141 Dlg Times Office, 0 ree ROOKLYN BOARD.—Two young gentlemen osm have OARD and a nies HOME fn thoroughly gen: tee! family in the neighbortiood of Franklin ave. Addcow M., Box No, 163 Tribune Office. NOTICE, ~The advertiser wishes to find a HOME na small femily In the country for a little girl wh th 10 BOARD and attend schocl Any family wa oan ke ber permanently at a moderate charge way address Box No. 395, Poste Office, Norwalk, Conn. ESIDENTS of the New Logland States visitin Now-York he way of Harlem and New-Haven Railroads wit fd Ai shed, quiet sad wal kept HOTEL, opposits the upp e pols 8 ACO “ak oderat Europea Apply at the Reunion Hotel. Ny TINY FIO LET—A handsome SUITE of three ROOMS, ob Dirly faruished, hbo squares from the Ferry in Hoboken, suites b- No. Washington Terrace, Hoboken. Wey Jin o ANTED.~A Gentleman of literary avocations destres a HOME ~for himself and wife—chamber end study, firnished or nufurnished, in e quiet Christian family. on Murray if Addu, with location, terns and references, COLLEGE, Tribune ALL HOUSE, Williamsburgh, N. Y., offers superior accomodations tedumilien at moderate rates; easy o voces by horse cars to all ports of New-York Olty and Brook/yn Jor Jad sit folds, "fre, PLANTER™HOTEL, Augista, €o.—Refurnihed J and Reapene d Ong 8 tl THOS F NICK PRBON, Peovrietor Late prapeiotor of Nilia Lous. hares on. 25 C0 wie of Ui hereon s NF. 0, J dete theron he UNTRY REAL ESTATE WANTED, Wanted, fmclam FARM of Shit He TIE ol my Tl aiile from this city, Address Post-Office Box Non 2841, 0 AAAI ANI NII PAINS, AAR ROADWAY STORE to LET.—A valuable busi- ane Hand on Bo SY CKER DENISON, No. 8) Pest, ((OUNTRY RESIDENCE —A Gentleman has just hr Ap Miutiud v lites ad commodious BUILOING in the BPs part en wii or Baby o by A ground Eid imaged oa 28

OTEL to LEASE and FURNITURE for SALE. ~A HOTEL on the west side, doings profitabis will be rented low to 8 good and resyfonsible te Apply to BLEECK- ER DENISON, Reel Estate Brokers sud Aue No 5% Pine-st, J LET or LEASE, furnished or unfurnished, a delightfully situated RESIDENCE, near Union-square; large garden; lot 78x150 feet. Can be had on subject to oceu- Protas own improvements. Apply oA OSIER MORGAN, Neo. 0 RENT—Scveral very choice HOUSES, both ha a TE NEBr Noe 4 aud6 Duk. NT 'WELLING- TENT Scam boa, LUBLIN or part of the FURNITURE, all new. .W. BENEDICT, Nos. 4 end 6 Pinest. TO MANUFACTURERS. —To LEASE—Two is aoa ho 20d tt BL on the premises, oF to I. WOE REEN. No. 13 Sprace-st., New-York LET—On Fifth-ave., Murray Hill, a 4-story E, furaished. brown-stone HOUSE, Apply st No. 26 Wen Fourth-st., from 10 to 2 o'clock. Marble Alantelo VIARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS--Superior in A appearance: wore durable; half the price of tB. ETEW AKT. No 605 Sixth ave, bet, Web A Wehoste, M AVBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the ety i te porebane 21 ARNKLY MANTELS of tha latest designs, at very Jow glen wat A. ALABEKS Marbig Works, No. 100 bast BL oh. bear Jdeve. N, Yo Mauicis pub up in the countiy. Cul bho v IASI

Page 7

NEW-YORK paiLY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1666. Ocean Steamers MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANYS AAS DAC Ic LOUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CARKY TN i UNITED STATES MAIL Via PANAMA RAILROA™, Scaomers Jloave Pier No. 42 North River, foot olf suaslat,, ai 12 o'clock, noov, saa follows: Nov. L—OCEAN QUEEN, Capt. E. Howes, to contact wit OLDEN CITY, J.T Watkins i Now, WW. ARIZ INA, Capt. Jeff, Maury, to conacet wilh MON TANA, Capt. O Yi Bredbury. Nov. 21.—RISINU sTAK, Cept. A. 0. Gray, te connect with CONSTITUTION, Capt. Caverly, All departures touch at A apuleo those of 1st and 21st conne at at al Lith ter Panama with steamers for South Pacific ports, wa! American ports. ard those of let tor seh ot Mar illo Departare of Lith esch month connects w th "the new eam line fron Panama to Australis and New-Zealand Steamer of Dec, 11, 1566, will connect wi ith the first steamer of the Company's Chios Line, leaviog San Francisco Jan. 1, 1597 for Yoke cama and Hong Kong Ove handred ove of baggage allowad cach adult. st iendauce free Medicines snd Fo: passage tickets and all further fnformation "ppl at the office on the wha! foot of Cana-st,, par North River, New Yo SK HOT MAN, Agent IC M AIL STEAMSHIP Jour NY's THROUGH LINE T JAPA N AND CHIN Vis PANAMA AND a FRANC Asco Carrying the U, S. Mail, FIRST VOY AG Btesmar HENRY CHAUNCEY will leave Pier No. 42 orth River oo ol Caal-at New-York, at 12 o'clock noon ou 1'TUF “SDAY, De- aber 1866, connecting vie Pevama Railroad with steamer a0. DFE ry CITY for Sai Francieco, where passengers, mai's, and fast freight will be transferred to the Compeny's spendid steamer COLORADO, to leave that port at noon on TUESDAY, January 1 186°. for Yokohama end long Kong Tucough tickets issned from Nes York, addins to resular prices ba- tween New-York snd San Francisco the following rates, payable io 40'd of Its equivalent: First cabin. Second cabin. Steerage Ss0 Francieco to Yokehama.. 250 #7 $50 Sen Francisco to Hong Kong.. 300 200 10 Due notice will be given of subseq ent voyages, For through tickets and all further information, apply at the office on #he wha, Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Camaros to 8, K. HOLMAN. Agent 0" POSITION LINE 10 CALIFORNIA. VIA NICARAGU THE NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP co; PANY wil dispatch the fast and elegant steamship SAN FRANCISCO, JERRY W, SMITH, Commander on TUFSDAY, November 20, at noon, from Pier No. 29 North River, foot of Warren st. AT GREATLY REDUCED RATES For passage and freight, apply at No 177 West corner of Warren of, DP N. CARRINGTON. Arent, ok CALIFORNIA via PANAMA. —The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's sieswer ARIZONA will sail on SATURWAY, Nov 10, at 12 o'clock noon. Fiewnt received as usual For rates, &ke., inquire at Freight Office on Company's pier, No. 4 Nouih River, foot of Usnal-# WELLS, FARGO &k CO. Sole Freight Agents I. M 8, 8. Co Jor NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT.—The new ‘and first-class stesmsbip GEORGE CROMWELL, Captain E. E. Vail will leave Plier No. 8 NR, on SATU RDAY. Nov. 10, std aving unsurpassed accommo: w'oclock, p m. For freight or e, ations, app'y to i B. RON Wi ELL Co.. No. 86 West-st. follow Nov, 17. _The UE NERAL GRANT wi TLANTIC MAIL STE AMSHIP CO. EMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAIL EVERY FLL RDAY, FROM PIER 13 N. R,, NCTUALLY AT 3 P. M., Th favorite devon) stesamships SAN SALVADOK, Atkins, commander, sails November 10 SAN JACINTO, Lovelind, commander, sails November 17. Tacough tickets and bills of lading to al! points. Elegant passenger aocomw odations GARRISON ALLEN, No.5 Bowlinggreen, N Y. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO. FOR HAVANA. ANA. DIRECT. Ssil EVERY WEDNESDAY. from Pier No. 4 North River, pune- juni y ut 3 po mw. The elegeut nod favorite ide whee! steamships COLUMBIA, Socom, Commander, sails. 14 For or GARRISO TAR LINE, for sarge appv t ALLEN, yy —_— No. 5 Bowling-Oreen. N. Y. NEW-ORLEANS,—The Naw. t York Mall Steamship Co's, fine Ocean Steamers will leave ler 46 North River. at 30 clock, p. w.. 8s follows; the MISSISSIPPL on Saturdey, November 10 MATANZAS on Wedneeday, November 14, MORNING STAR, on Sctarday. November 17. MONTEREY, on Welnesday, November 21, HAVANA, ou Saturduy, November 24, All Btls of Leading signed ar the She. upon the pier. For freight Br passage appLY tO C. K. GARRISON, Presi dent No 5 Bowling-green "OR RICHMOND, NORFOLK and CITY POINT Aidaw hon PLaamehlps HATTERAS, Capt. Alexander avery ye vde ALBEMA Cap. Bourne, every WEDNESDAY at 12 m.. from Pier No. 36 ih River, having throu hy bills of lading “0, to all points on the Seaboard Railtoed and its connections. Freight to Norfolk, tic, per foot; Cabin passage, $6. Jraugtt bo City Point and Richmond, bc. per foot; Cabin passage, E 1 LIVINGSTON, FOX Co., Agents, No. 87 Liberty st. YOR CHARLESTON, 8. C.—The PEOPLE'S MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. The favorite Steamship EMILY B. Sout JER, Capt. Lockwood, will sail on THURSDAY Nov. 6 at 3 from Pier No. 36 North River Through A hy of lading and pessage tickets given in connaction with the Sootn Carolina Reiiroed ad ite connections. For treglit or Pacsag ze apply LIV INGETON, OX Co. Ager ite, No. APSCOTT™ WL LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN STEAMSHIP PASSAGE UFFICE, No. 8 Soutu-st. and No. 2) Broadway Rates ov Passer, Paxanre 1¥y CURRENCY To Yondon, Liverpool and Queenstown Prow Liverpocl or Queenstown....... 3 ssage also by Tap Lv 'ERPOOL AND "LONDON PAC KETS Drafts for £1 and upward, available io all por ts of Geeat Britain and $relaud, issued on the most favorable te ms, T r BROS &k Co., APSCOT No. 96 Soutt-st. and No. 23 Broadway YREAT EDUC TION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE KX 10 EUROPE by the e sly American Line to England and Francs. ~The New York avre Steamship Companys frat clase mail steamshine ARAGO snd FULTON, having been thor oughly refitted, will ease Pier No. J7 North River, for Havre, call lag at x Avery the followinz days, at woon precisely 82 Liberty FUUTON....B. SANUBIS. covcvvnvnns Saturday, Sent. 29, 1866 ARAGO.,...Hexay A GaDsDEN...Ssturday, Oct. 27 186s ULTON....S Raxesis Were aatuiday, Nov. 24, 1856 G pvery 28 aay PRICES OF FASAGE. PAYABLE "IN GOLD. $100 Class 8i0 SAloOM.cesuuiiirnsrerranisesiorainas First: SelooD.veeriiiisinss Ni Pe a ga Becond-Class. ....covveiarsrees covnnsrsrsssnsrersnnsnaes As iS Sapatignced Surgeon on board. y will not be responsible for pedis or Ae compan valuables waloms Siwef isding, having the wie 4 ex signed therefor pressed, wr SEPH he COMSTOCK, Agent, 7 Broadway, Now York JAMES A. WOTTON, Havre, as ‘Agent in Europe. LHERBETTE, KANE Co., Agents. Pars NATIONAL STEAM NAVIGAT 10N "COMPANY (Limited. )—Stesmers weekly to Liverpool, cailing st Queens The speddid Firet-Class Iron Blasthah Ti vet thus Line will be town. dispatched es follows from Pier No. Noth “LOUISIANA,” Hall. oocrseinnnn Nov. I{ “ENOLAND, Gra J” Nov. 17 “ERIN.” Cutting Nov. 4 AND, sesaecaasinns Dec ree of charge ced Sur, e at any bank in Great Britain experien geOn Ou bi ale issued for any amount, pay ot ou the Continent. BATES OF PASSAGE, PAYABLE IN CURRENCY. Cs hea Buecrige EE PStduaiion Live ad) or Quesus- Noon Brosdway for Steerage a ts. wie Fangs Office of the Company, No. Broadway, or No. 275 Peari-st F. WJ. "HURST, Manager ONLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHLrS By BETWEEN NEW-YORK AND HAVRE, CALL ING A The splendid pew vessels on this favorite route for the Conti. vent ssil from Pler No, 30 North River, as follows PEREIRE, Duchesne... 0c iiviviaiinncines SATUKDAY, Nov. 17 VILLE DE PARIS, Burmont.. AY. Dee. RUROPE, Lotte. .....coocvrerssnsnisininonne ST. LAURENT, Bocandi......c.occonueiainene URDAY. Dec. PRICE OF PASSAGE, mn a0 wv. Fomsr Camin, $125 Sscoxp Camix, 90 including table-wine in either class. Passengers intending to land st Brest can be furnished on board with ralirond Soupon deka and their checked to Paris, ot sa sdditional charge of $3 for tirst and $3 for eacond class. Thess steamers In PS goiry rl passengers. EO. “MACKENZIE, Ages, No. 58 Broadway. Grand Hotel At ARIS No o 1B Boulevsrd At HAV WILLIAM ISELIN Co. TEAM 70 LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT (he Caled Sten Sin: Inman Live, ssiling semi-week!y, sarzy- CITY OF PARIS wes ++«+BATURDAY, Nov. 10 LL a" vo. SATURDAY. Nov. 17 -_ WEDNESDAY, Nov. 31 B «.SATURDA ov. 4 cit Oy OF LIMERICK, ....cooiencncnniiin WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28 snconeding SATURDAY snd WEDNESDAY, noon, I No. #5. North River, a_i creer Fast EARN shsssninunaeiy AOR... To gg Te London. cansns ld —_— a To Paris. ovvune I Toy $90, Steerage 935. a reed 8 to Havre, Hamburg, Sremen, ko, Steorage Queenstown, $30 the a ns by SSW Su ote n further information, She Son offices. JOHN 0. DALE. Agent, No. sy. Now York, STEAM FOR FOR LC LONDON DIRECT. direct. on SATUR- Om 1 iso tor fa do 3h agsvancy; Cabin. 81%; Sisohen; $3. “Ay aos J. A BROS. Co., No. 86 Soath-st. STEAM TO GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL, to land Maile wd Passengers, BRITANNLA wlls SATURDAY Rates of Pi payable in currency. —To rd Glugow, and to New-York, $33; to Ham: sian TES. HOUT ENGLAND, IRELANL, 8 vista WT a to. No. 66 Sorthet. THE new and magnificent British Steamsh ATALANTA, 3,000 Ee British Tron Sieainship FUUDAY, Noy YS Por io, al River, for Ay both A. WHITNEY, No. 2% Broadway. LAND ASPINWALL, Agents, Qaxiy Deccan Steamers. A TIAN] IC MAIL STEAMSHIP C 0 FOR S57, THOMAS AND BR REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL, pa Viens wailing on the 224 of avery mont) SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. LL TINKLEPAVGH Nov. 22 1 HBING STAR. Capt. W. Benny, Dee. 2 NUKTH AMERICA, Capt. L. Tims sRNAN, Jan, 22 There otegan steamegs suil with regulzrity and oul ot St T Pars, Porvambuce B abin, aod Rie de Janeiro, going and returning For engagement of freight or passnge art iy to UARL SON ALLEN. Acents, No. 5 Bowli ng-groes New Yor JOR 5AV ANN All, GA, MURIAY LINE EVERY TUESDAY The favorite Steamship LEO, H. C. Dearborn, Commander. wi sat on TUESDAY, Nov, 1J, et J pw, precisely, {rom Lier Na. lo, Eost River, foot of Walls Through Blils of Lading snd Pussaze Tickets given to all points in connection with Georgia Cer rt Raitroad,

For freight or pesssgs MURRAY, "Tin REIS Co. Nos 6] and 62 South-st Sleamboats and hailroads. HOOK, RED BANK, AND INTER ME- bJ DIATE PLACES FARE NTS. Tus new and splendid etwamer SEA BIRD, Capt. H. B. Parker, will eave Pier foot of Cham: bers-at., as follows LEAVE NEW YORK. LEAVE RED BANK Thursday ...oooaes 8 Gfam Frida 9, am Saturday ceeeeeiie 10, Sfeo.m Moudy. al2, 8 am Tuesday coiviinne 13, 7T am, Tuesday, ...coovvs 13, 1] sm Ww tainy tensa 4, Yam Wadnesday....... 14 1a wm Thursdsy....v.es 15, Bf a 1m. Thursday... 15, 124 a. mn Friday.ooenssoene 3 B, Fridar..coeaiesnss 15, 1 p.m Saturday Monday, JO. 12 wm Tuoesdey... Wednesday 21, 64am Wednesday Thutsday.. T am Thursday Friday 8 am Saturday Monday fam Tuesday. Puan. ;ccou ia 27, 1am, Wednesday Wednesday. 28, 124 p wm Thursday Thar ay tense 2 pm Friday...coeeenmne Friday... 3, 2 pum 2 p.m. i Jersey “Steamboat ompan LBANY BOA AT SP EOPLE'™ LIN 'F..—The Boats of this line leave for ALBANY from foot of Canal-at. dai'y (Sun ayy rxcepted Rud) un 6 o'clock p. m. The ST. JOHN on MONDAYS EDNESDAYS and FRIDAYS; and the DEAN RICHMOND ou bt ESDAYS, THURSDAYS and SATU RDAYS For freizbt, passage, &c., epply at the office on the whart joR NEWBURGH, POUGHKEEPSIE aud RON- pouT daily at 4 p. m., landing st Cozzens, Cornwa'l, ou b, Miiton, West Park and Esopus. Steamer JAS. W N on Mondays x, Wednesdays and Fridays. The THOS. COR NE LL on Tuesdays, Thursdays snd Saturdays, from foot of Harrison: at. FOR “NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, WHITE MOUNTAINS and LAKE MEMPUREMAGOG 8 taaruers leave for New Haven at 3: 15 aod n p.m. connec ting with Rau! road’ Fox GLEN COVE and ROSLYN, tonching at Whitestone, Baylis Dock. Great Neck, Sanda Point and “Glen Wood, stesmbost ARROWSMITH, freight and passeugers, loaves Pier N No. 24 E. R. (Peck slip), daily, ‘Sunday excepted, at 5:15 p.m. TOYD® DOCK, HUNTINGTON, OYSTER BAY 4 and NORTHPORT. CHANGE OF TIME. The steamer DR. MARTIN leaves Pier 14, East River (one Pior below Walist) at 3 p. m., and foot of Thirty-seventh-st. at 3:10 p. m., for the above-named paces. NEW. YORK and TROY STEAMBOAT COM- PANY. ~The boats of this line~CONNECTICUT and RIE VAN WINKLE —lesve Pier No. #4, foot of Sprinzst. N. R., Troy duily (Saturday excepted) at 6 p.m. Tickets sola and feb chocked to Saratoga and all points North. This is the direct line for the North without change of cars SAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. FOR “BOSTON, WORCESTER, PALMER, FITCHBURG, NASRIA, CON CORD: Tl WHITE MOUNTAINS ERMEDIATE POINTS The sow and a tn of the Norwich line, CITY OF POSTON sud CITY CF NEW YORK leaves New York osily (Sundays excepted), st o'clock p m., from Piar No. 39 North River, foot of Vestry ot, FOR NEW.LONDON, thers conpeoting with the S‘eambost Express Train from tha above points, vis Norwich and Worcester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester aud Nashus. and New-Londsu and Northern Railroads Freight taken at the lowest rates. For information inquire of E. S. MARTIN, Agent, on the Pier Rd OLD LINE.—Sag Harbor, Greenport, Ori. ent Steamer ARTISAN, Capt. 0. C. Gibbs, from pier No East Hiver (foot Rutgers st. Pm. {i avery Wednesday and Saturday at LIAMS HKOs,, No. 5 Rockman wt NENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSE Y— J Passenger and Freight Depot tn New York, foot of Liberty. st. connects at Hesmpton Junction with the Delawars Lackawanna aud Western Kairosd. sud st Easton with the Lebizh Valley Rail road and ite Sqiiussiosn, forming darect ioe (0 Pittsburgh and che West, without changs of cars ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST Threo Express Trains daily from the West except Sundays whoa Saturday... Pe Ce 1, LOWELL, D ons train in Lhe evenine. Sixty miles and three hours saved by this line to Chicage, Cincle psti. St. Louis, kc.. with but ons change of care Fall ARRANGEMENTS Commencing Oct. 19, 1066— Leave Now-York as follaws Ta m.—Expross for toe West—connects at Easton with train for Mauch Chunk, Willismsport, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, MAIL TRAIN —At 8 5. m. for Flemington, Faston Water Gap Scranton. W ilkesbares. Grest Bend Pittston, Binghamton ete 98 m—Western Express for Easton, Allentown Hurrisburg Pitiaburzh and the West, with bus ous change of ears to Cincinnatl ot Chica», sud bat two changes to St. Loos Conneots st Har risburg wi th Northern Central aud Puiladelphis sud Erie Roads, for Corry end the Of Regions 12 wm. Tmay—For Esson, Allentown, Mauch Chunk, Reading’ Potteville, Harrigoure. ke p m—For Easton Scranton, Great Bend. Dethlehem, Mauch Cluunk. 5 m.—For Somerville sud Fismington 6:15 p. m—~For bs. s 3 p om. ~—For Sol 8 p oe WESTERN “Fxrress TRAIN For tower Reading, Harrisbora, Pittsborgh and the West Fleeping Care through from furs Clty to Pittsburgh svery svsnine Tickets for the West can be ned at the offices of the Central Hauroad of New-Jarssy, foot of lavertyst, N. RK. at No. Aster House, Nos. 254, 371, 526 Brosdwar, and at No. 10 Grosawichst, JUSIAH O. 8TE ARNS Supenatendent. RIE RAILW AY.—Trains leave Depot foot of A Chambersst., Pavonia F 7:45am, y Dug Exproes for Rochester, Buffalo, Balamance, Dunkirk est and South, 30 em. Way Train, daily to Otisvills. Wa. m., Raprom Mail, buffaio, Baswanos and West r Train, for Middietown. for Port Jervis, Newburgh, Warwick nH Lxpron, Buffalo Sotguants and Dunkirk Buffalo, Salamancs, Dunkirk Easton, Allen Tp wm, Lightning Fxpron. daly, for “ed ell points Wat aud South. 8 p. m., Emigrant Train, da'ly, for the Want. 2 Express Traias run io direct counection th all Southern sad Wena lines. HUGH RIDDLE, Oeu’l Supt Wa I. Bans, Oso’l Pass Ageat. HY DSON RIVEK Con HARLEM RAILROADS, —Om snd afer Monday, May 14, 1066, trains for Albany snd Troy, eanndoting with Northern and Woastarn trains, will leave New York as follows Lisa m., Ex train vis Hadeon River Railroad. Thirtisth st and Teati-ave., through to Buffalo end Suspension Bridge without chauge of cars, and Mud ovanesting at Troy with trains for Rutisnd, Bar lin, i” and Mon Mail ule vis Hudson River Railroad, gonngeting ot Albany with We estarn traing, and at Troy with trains for the Nort 11 a. m.. Expres train vis Harlem Raiicoad, Twenty. Eth, and Fourthave., conne-ting st Ch with Western Haflroad for Leb anon Springs Pittsfield, &c., at Many with traios for West and at Iv with traios for Saratoga Springs, Rutland, Burlington snd Mon wy m.. Fxprew train via Hudson River Railroad, ecomnecting at Albany with trains for West, sud at Troy with trains for Montreal, with slespins cars sttuched 5p. m.. Express tralp vis Harlem Rallroad, qonhacting at Chatham with Westen Road for Lebanon Springs and Pittsfol 2 it AMbeny with trains for West, and at Troy with trsios for Rutland, B arlington. and ath: A Exprase! train via Hodson River Railroad, with sleeping-car attehod, sud through to Buffalo and Suspansies bridge without change of cars. Also, Sleeping-Car every excepting Saturdays, attached from New- York through to Ogdeasburgh, without change, vis Rome, WW, and O, Railroad. This Tia will run on Sunday. Con pection for Troy will be made at EF, A Deny: 11 p. m. train via Hadeon River tion with Sappiagour sitsehel arri mga Albany pod Troy in the aad with trains for North and West WM. H. VANDERBILT, Vice President. [ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.—Winter arrange: ments. Novembér 1866. Leaves James lip, Rov. Yous at 9 wal! train for Greenport and way stations e m., set and We} dNtiaup 3 p.m. Riverhead express train; 4 p. m., for Syosset and way stations; 5 p. m., Farmingdas snd way stations, and on Ssturdsy vights for North Islip pores and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY Foot of Barclay- ot. —Ou snd after July 11. Morving mall treine for Hackettstown an will leave at £200 m Mau Express tor all stations west of ‘Milburn ildp m Dover Express at 5p. m. 8. SCHOCH. Amietant Superintendent. NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. 1068. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1965. COMMENC!L NU NG JULY 9. 1866. Passengae Station fa New-Y. rm, comer Twentvseveathol. sod Fourth-ave Pia Taal tv-seventn-e. Vor New Hered RAINS LEAVE EA YOR» (Bz) 308, (Ea) 36. 4% wa Vw (Ex) vA For B 00, 8.00, Ea) 1.90 a =m; (Ex.,) 3.45. Ry rr By For Milford, and Stratford. ATT 345 4.30, p. For Fairfield, Southport sad Westport, 7.08, LLM a m. rd 4p gor Norwalk, 1A (Fr) UW mi BIA (Ba) 30 (Ex. A, 4.28, 2.90 or Darien, 7. i, 43. 11.20 6 m. 3.45, 4.90, 5.20 p. ror 1.00. 9.3 11.30 am. C15, 3.45, 430.5.90, 6.30 p. m. 3 or Blamterd, 1.00 “oe (Ex.)830 1.39 mm; 13.13 (ea) Ts, Ex. 4.30, 5.30, 6.3. 8.00 (Ex..) p. er Fach Chior uaa imsermedinte. waions, 1.0% $3. 1.30 8m. Port Ul 3.15, 348, 4.20, 5.20, 6.38. 1.00 CONNECTING TRAINS. Jen Boson, Sa wii, a ote 130 (Ex.,) 500 p.m. or Boston, Line. pm. Harviord and «om, (Ex) 1213 3.00, (Ex) os Coe nacticut River Ratlroud, Ee a te Moa treed 200 w. te Northampton. Providence sad Fishkill Rallroad, 8.99, Fo -m and a ut, Ap mm Shenpl Car winched SRes i HOYT, Sent THE GREAT AIR LINE ROUTE TO THE FAR WEST. PACIFIC RAILROAD (OF MISSOURL) The Pacific Railroad, with ite o, forme the onl? ull fa ral! Toma to Rants mClly a Leavenworth, gh from St. Louis with- gat change af Direct "me W otte, with the Unien Paci Raiiron for Lawreaee, ee Oh eatin: Fort ort Riley Westar trmione of t of the Union Basile be now ihe 1 W starting point [2 re points ria Utsh and ver, Sait Lake City, Seats Te, of Hr tgs ote by ig Rend Ofc 0. LEWIS, Ticket “5% OKISSOCK Daven sneral Superintendent. EW-JERSEY ih —Trains leave foot of Courthandi-st., for PHILADELPHIA, ot T and A Bm, 40, and 12 p. m. m.. for BALrimons sod Wasminevos ot Send 10am, 7 p. m., sud 13 midaight. Gtoves, Ranges, Lc. Gn FURNACES, —PIRE] PLACE PARLOR. X wd Portable Hosters, Gos Cooking Stoves, Y, No. 603 Sixthave., N. Y. NGES aod HEATER TERS, at R. J. wd bis, burr, Coun Bales by Auction. A Merwiy Auctioneer, ih BY BANGS, MERW IN Co., Broadway cor. 4th. tL —=Sales of Books, Works of Art, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and AYURDAT AFTERNOONS, Nov. 8, Sand 10 ot J'clock, The entire PRIVATE I TRARY f Mz, PM. H. MORRELL, com- prising a chores collnetion of Work os ‘AMERICA. its HISTORY end ANTIQUITIES; a ler 0 number uperbly IL LUSTRATED and UNIQUE BOOKS, huvive extra, ins ried plat roe; Privately many of them are of exceeding ty of 0 oice and source AUTO (he whoo now on e exnibition. lonesr. 300K TRADE SALE ROOMS, 498 Broadway P LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co.. successors to J. E. Cooley CoNs1aNMENTS 301, 101TED ADVANCES MADR Br HENRY H. LEEDS MINER—On SATUR- DAY, Nov. 10, at 12 o'clock, FiRST CLASS SEWING MACHINES Jefectly new gnd guaran teed, of the LADD WEBSTER PATENT. to close mu acoount These nschineg sre estoon ed among the best manufactured undar the patent of Elias lows, are in perfect order snd ready boxed lor ship pint with tools somy lete, compriaing pain and extrs finished ones. Y HENRY H. LEEDS MINER—On BATUR- Day, Nov. 10, at 104 o'clock, at their Saiesroom, No. Lib Printed and tango Peper copies, x0 rarity snd beswty. Also ware GILAPHS aoa END IRAVINO 1%0, A. LEA Hou SEHOLD FURNITURE—Consisting of general sasortment, removed for convenienos of sale, iucluding Parlor, Library, Dining Room, and Chamber Furaitore Bruss-ls and Ingraie Cs hn Frame Fronch- Plate Pier snd Maotel Mirrors; Blak Walnut Marble. Top Counter Tablas, Cottaze Suites; Black Walon: Hal Stands, Ross wood Divans ia baireloth; Rosewood Sui'es and Chairs Work: Tables, &c. Also, China, rockery, Glasswar e, &c Bilver-Plwted w are, ke. Also, Kitchen Furnituce. {(AMELLIA JAPONICAS, from Philadelphia, at at auction. —On THURSDAY, 8th instant, ot 104 a. m., at the Seed Store of Young Elliott, No. B John sg, a splendid collection of 300 well budded PLANTS, varying in size he m one to ten feet in hight, from the celebrated sateblis ment of Mr. Andrew Deybnigh. MOR SALE. Ou THURSDAY, the 15th day of Nove mher next at 12 m,, AL Hoboken, at PUBLIC AUCTION Nem the ferry, The Revenus Steam Propel CU Y AHOOA, foll-rizged brig, borden 536 tuns old messurement. buiit by Wester velt Now-York, in 1855 Frame live oak, locust and cedar; replanked and thorovghlv repaired by Jobn Linn, in Philadelphia, in 1864; is pow in complete order, bas One complete set of cotton sails, near! anchors, ising, boats, &c. fine poop cabip, ward room, sad all tbe appointments of 8 mau-of-war, bus Two oscil atin engines, Wx 12, Two horizontal tubular boilers Composition screw, 10 feet diameter, 14 foot pitch Btores, 136 gross tans coal in buokers The vessel can bo examined on and sfler MONDAY, September 3, at Hobokeu, noar the (erry, until he day of sale, snl every informa tion given by the officers n ohar HENRY A, SMTTME. Collector of Customs, Naw. York. CHinr QUARTKRMASTRE s Uwriox, Depot oF WASHINGTON, P warox, D. C.. November 5,1 ARGE SALE OF CLOTHING, CAMP, D 4 GARRISON EQUIPAGE —Will be sold. by direction of the Quartermaster (Genocsl. on MONDAY, November 19, toutmencitg si pew, and is well found in Lorth deck, 10 a. m., under the supervision of Captain D.C. Thomas, Armory-square Depot, Seventh street, beiow Pennsylvania avenue, the fo! aque described prope About 19,000 Axas. 11.500 D Proks. 14.000 Hatchets, and hig 19,000 Ax Handles, 9.000 Pick Handles, and 12,00 Hatchet Andes Thess goods are NEW and IN ORIGINAL PACKAGES, and were manufactured by Hunt Manufacturing Co. Colling Ceo. William Maug, jr., Beatty Co., and others ALSO. ABOUT 7.500 Oreat-Coste—brown, black, aud gray 4,000 lufantry Overcosts—black. 250 Cavalry Jackals #0 Pairs Trowsers—black. Al new goods Fosether wi ith a lot of cond. mined Clotbinz. consisting of Great coats. Infantry Uwercon's, Sack Coats. Jackets, Hats, Caps, Woolen sud Ruober Blankets, Bad Sacks, Metellic Scales, Knaspsacks and Haversacks, Spades, Shovels. Axes, Camp Katies, Mess Pas, large jot of Tents and Tent Poles, o'd Hope, Rage, Goods must be removed within five days liom p day of sale. Terms Cash, m Government funds. By command of General I. H. Rucker Asfstaht Qavrvermaster General. CHARLES HH. TOMPKIN Bvt. -Brig Gea, Qi LR, M VZIERT 5 STATUARY TO BE SOL bp AT AUCTION H LEEDS L MINER AT THE STU Mo BUILDING, No. 5] WEST TENTH ST. SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 10 kp m THE RETURN OF THE PRODIGAL SON JEPUTHA'S DAUGUTER UNDINE RISINO V AILED FROM THE CASTLE WEL The above named works b 2.0 {the zreatest Ameriosa Seu ptors, are the finest Marbles sver offer od for wale in this coun'ry, and received, while on recent exhibition in thls city, the highest ecomicom from the Pross and art connoisseurs The Group of thy PRODIGAL SON IS ESPECIALLY NOT{CEARLY FULL PARTICULARS IN CATALOG V3 ORTGAGE SALE. —By virtues of a mortgage hear IA ing dats the 18:h day of June, 1966, 1 will expose io SALE at public vendue, at the Lxchauge Salesrooms, No. 1 Broadway, on THURSDAY, the 1st day of Novem ber 1866 at 12 o'clock woos, the Steamubip CIRCASSIAN hat Ine le, apparel aad furniture, Dated Now-York, Oct 22 FRNEST FIV ULER, Mor! pages. By JOUN McKEON, his Moms Tha abows Sale is postponed until 12 o'clock. m., of SATUR JAY, the 10th day of November, 1866, at the sie placa ae above Dated Now York, Nov. I, 366 ERNEST FIFDLER, Mortgages. By JOIN McKEON, his Attorosy “H Leros. Auctionser, avRY Qu PERB SALE OF FIRST-CLASS OIL PAINT. INGS al the new and spacious Leeds Art Gallodes.' Now 817 and 719 Broadway, South-west corner of Twe lie, HENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sell by suction on the EVENINGS of THURSDAY, 15th, ead FRIDAY, 16h of November, at 74 o'clock each evening of the Leeds Art Galleries as shove, by order of Messrs. Bebieichor, Walkinshaw L Ca. of this city, the X ALUABLE COLLECTION OF WORKS OF ART cousigued to hem for exhibition and sale in this country by CEL VEEARED EUROPEAN ARTISTS, u large number of which have been re ceutiy received, and pover Bulofa exhibited. The sain will be pos tively without reserve s number of high class plotures by PROMINENT AMERIC AN ARTIAT Among the foreign artists will ba (umd the following, v C \RL BECKER, LAC HENWITZ, POST MUSAIN TOUSSAINT, VON FRANFKE, AC HE NBACH HILGERS, LITSCHAUER, VAN gr ARK ERDY RY, SUNDERLAND, WEBS HUGGINS VON THOREN, SFrEL, LOT LUDWIG, *GERARD CARL HURNER, WILLEMS, BARON ps LEYTE, HIDDEMAN NOELLE, KOANER, sud others, Am Awmarican artists aro the following R GIGNOUN In WEIR XU CHSEL. i. W. HUBBARD C. A. SUMNER, MORAN, FE. D. LEWIS HAMILTON, 3 CULVERHOUSE HEKKING, OPO. L BROWN, J. BUCHANAN REED and othe Also 8 very walusblo ORIGINAL PORTRAIT of DE WITT CLIN TON. from the collection of the laste PHILIP HONE, eq, by C.C INGHAM. Also a valuable private esllaction from Fon FP. HERRING, beigner, NICHOLSON, DERC, KREIGHOFF. CALAME, RON SHAYER, Beiguer, RY, pias RIER, FICHEL. NOTTERMAN MORRIS, London, JULIARD, ACCARD, BERTHIER, ('LBERT SAUVAGE, ROBBE of Brossels, MEADOWS PF CARON, VAN LAMPUTEN, LANFANT KENNAKD MAROHN COTES, FPATROIS DUVERGER, snd others. including seversl very hoe water colors. They will ba open (ar Public Exhibition FREE on and after MON. DAY, 12th inst., and two evenings previous to sale. Furniture. 7 L KINDS OF FURNITURE, M ATTRESSES looking-glasses, &c., cheapest at O. W. SNEDEN CAMP BELL'S. No. 263 Bowery, between Stanton snd Houston-sts, Goods warranted and delivered how patent secretary bedstead cheap furnle ture i: in sites. "A SECRETARY BEDSTEAD WANTED.—Ad- dress SEC RETARY, at Tribune Office. DR ENAMELED FURNIT! URE of war- Chest Chamber Suites, plain snd ornamental, “HF FARRINGTON. No. Canaiat., opposite V Wooster. Fatablished 1041 YARPETS, C ARPETS—FURNITU RE, 5, FURNI- TURE. have received from suction this da leces of car pete. and will sell cheaper than any house in the city. C “ed own judge; $300,000 worth of parlor and bedroom furniture, one of the largest best selected stocks in the goity, Al goods warrsnte! snd delivered tres. pay no rent have the largest warerooms in the city, M atin ih. wall fits, quick slay Nos. 267. 269 and 271 Thirty A oor ol Eighti-ave. 0. FAR ELL. [XTENSION TABLES ONLY. RICH AND AND PLAIN. WILLIAM HEERDT, MANUFACTURER, Wooster-st., New-York, PW a and Houstoo-sts,, NYY, A _Alarge assortment always on heud. 17IRST-CLASS FURNITURE, in suites or other wise, snd Fiskhatdt's Sectatiry 3 Son, Bodstaadun) Extension No. 167 Bloacker ou han corner of Sullivans. Waited satiafastory. [PAYNE™ PATENT SECRETARY BED. ETEGRE BED, Mia BOARD BED, BURLAU BED, A BED, At GRIFFIN PAYNE'S No. 181 Canal-st., near Mott. ILVER PLATED WARE. TEA SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE TUREENS, ICE PITCHERS, SALVERS, DISHES, SPOONS AND FORKS, &c. ke. MANUFAOTURAD BY THR MANHATTAN FPLATE CO. POR SALE BY HIRAM YOUNG, No. 20 Johns, BASKETS, BOUP VEGETABLE ‘Copartnership Notices. OPARTNERSHIP.—Mr. DANIEL R. NOYES, jr, is this day admitted a Partner in our firm GILMAN, SON Co. New-York, lat November, 1866. Miecellancons. A FRAN KFIELD Co., Jewelers, No. 209 tori of Teenresintheat. RECOMMEND ffir ¥INE BROCK of WATCHES, SU WELRY nd SILVER PLATED WARE. Wa are Patentees snd Manufs a. Statens nd Menufietanm, of AR At A. PRANKFIELD Co's OTTON WASTE "ASTE for Mackinery and Packing, C white sad colored, Yor RALFAAN. No. 1 Willism-st, N.Y. F. L. R. A. JOHNSON, Wholesale OE Alp ANS Lia “Ne. 8 Goavier st. QYUoRS, New-Orleans. JOuN DWIGHT NEW.YORK ops (F, i aa YR CARD, SODA, ke. And ss RDS CREAN OF TARTAR. ne OIL, COMPANY, ih 3 Zao ou. E AND CORRU- EE a ee a a a ret tage, Socts, THEM y vioods. ¥orniturs, de’ 1 and be your Dn Goods. AT POPULAR PRICES. BLACK DRESS SiLRS, FRENCH MERINOS, ALPACAS, WHITE GOODS, JUS SEKEEPING GOODS, cr KTALS LACES, HO C E PLE REAL LACF G os oa LADIES URDERC LOTIIN FRENCH and GERMAN CORSETS, BRADLEY'S HOOP Su (RTs, J NO. BROHIEFS, ACE EU (dANDKERCHIE RIBBONS, uy "n VELAVETS, BUTTONS, TRIMMINGS, 53 THAN JOBBERS PRICES, aa HOSIERY dud UNDERWEAR, GIOVES GAITERS, &e., WORSTED snd WOOLEN SHAWLS, BONTAGS, HOODS, Le, AT POPULAR PRICES, DESCHAM "8 DESCHAMPS DESCHAMI'S OUR WELL KNOWN BRAND OF in GLOVE, NOW THE MOST POPULAR IN THE CITY. DESCHAMPS KID GLOVES. EVERY PAIR WARRANTED, R, H. MACY, FOURTEENTH ST. AND SIXTH AVE No 66 FOURTEENTH 3T., NET SIXTH AVES. NOS 204 AND 1 2% SIXTH A “Now Ready: (BAY IMITATION COLLARS FOR LADIES’ WEAR. This Collar is made of fine white paper, and is a CAPITAL IMITATION OF THE PREVAILING #TTLE OF PLAITED on Tvexkp Liyex CoLiAk both io its genera! appearence and in such detalls as stitching, ete., etc Although the original idea in making paper collars was solely to pro- duce something less expensive than linen, yet it is now freely con: ceded that paper {n many respects ls the hand st—for i clearness of color, uniform appearance, and entire exemption from all such troubles as imperfect laundry-work. The aim in the above Collar is, therefore, not to see how low a price can be reached, but to sttain the best quality of work possible. THEN they will be furnished at as low rates es such work can be afforded. Iu this regard it is only uscessary to say that they will possess the same excellent qualit. which have characterized Mr. Gray's previous productions. They are furnished in two styles—viz: “Gagmore” snd “TURNOVER and are packed in nest boxes of ten each. FOR BALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. General Agents, LELAND, JOHNSON CO, No. 81 Devonshire-st., Boston. New. York Agents. J. B. SPELMAN A SONS, No. 30 Warren ot. INE FANCY FURS. CHAS A. HERPICH is now offering, at hiss Re Ww AREROOMS, No. 497 BROADWAY, near the St. Nicholas Hotel, the extensive sad elegant stock of TINE FURS, at lowest wholasale y prices, the same as charged at his old stand, No. 37 Maiden lane. This stock consists of the very choicest varieties of Ladiev, Misses’ and Gents’ FURS, all of his own importation snd wanulactare. CHAS. A. HERPICH, No 497 BROADWAY snd No. 37 MAIDEN-LANE. June: CLOAKS!! FURS!" CLOAKS!'!! JOHN CAMPBELL, (For many years with (he lata George Brodie), Ha just received per steamer Clty of Paris, the latest novelties in FRENCH CLOAKS Also, will open THIS DAY a large assortment of MAGNIFICENT FURS Ar Maxviacroaxas Priors Comprising fine Russian Sables, 11udeon Bay Sables, Mioks, Ermine Sets, ho. Also, a great variety of Children’s Furs, Carriage Mofls, ke. No. 098 Rrosdway, betwean Ninsteenth and Twentieth-ste ate B ARTON, TERKHUNE BRETT OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN WINDOW-SHADES, CORNICES AND MIRRORS, NOTTINGHAM AND LACE CURTAINS, HOLLANDS TASSELS, LOOPS, CORDS AND FIXTURES Ne. 141 FULTON ST. and No. 90 ANN-ST., a fow doors east of Broadway, New-York. N RB -METALLIC and RUBBER WEATHER STRIPS carefully pot ap MILLINERS AND KEEPERS—-AT GRAND 81 lengths of MILLINERY GOODS sell whole pieces. Cal COUNTRY STORE- CHEAP STORE-We cut than AAA EDWARD RIDLF Nos. 28, Sil and S10 Grend-st. and Nos 6068 and 70 Allso-ot. Bith block swat from the Bowery. MILLIE Co. SIS Have opened the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of CLOAKS SACQUES, BASQUES, JACKETS and ay ULARS fa VELVET sud CLOTH, which cannot be surpasssed in ha 8 BROADWAY. WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, pe Bap lath ois, QUIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS '—GEO, J TRACY perfect ft bis newly lmproved re SHIRTS, Ses trial of which will sonvines any Ro Loa superior wif in the manoiscture and fitlag Shirts; three and four-ply Lioen Collars, Suspenders, Gloves Hosier Lamb's Wool Merino Shirts and Drawers, Shaker Kuit and Flasnel Undershirts and Draw. ors, Scarlet Knit and Flannel Shirts and da lsrge assortment stretall by GEO. M. TRACY, Agent, No. 101 Willism-st.. N. A VE 'LVET BONNETS at $10—Worth $20. Also, Velvet Hats for Children and Misses. Children's Bonunets— Mant ills Velvet, half-price. L. BINNS, Mi'lmery, No. 577 Broadway. NEY, CARPET STORE, corner Twenty-fifth-st. wd Sixth-ave. —Johu Craasie} s Royal Velvet and Body Brus Winter styles for Children. sels; English T tries at $1 70 por yard: Cotton Chain Ingrains, 30 punts por y All Wool, #1; Super, $1 25; an. Jopts. $l giant of Ol Cloths, Diuggets, Window Sbades, Rugs Mata, he D. KELLY Co. oa Machinern. J 1GHLY IMPORTANT NAA Ea) PURCHASERS or SEWING MACHINES FOR EXPORT TO EUROPE, SOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO, AUSTRALIA, ke ke. Tue undersigned, baviog been engaged for the last seven years ia the sale of GROVER BAKER Sewing Machines in RLurope, has es ablished in Paris o large factory for the manufacture of theses well known machines, fitted np with the very best AMERICAN TOOLS and worked by the MOST CAPABLE AMERICAN MECHANICS. He is now prepared to furnish, at the rate of 1,000 machines per wonth, sll of the ted family of the GROVER BAKER 8 M. Co., gusranteed EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT TO THY. ORIGINAL, at the following rates in gold, deliversbe in Paris lak Wi or Havre MACHINES, BHO. 20. soe sravssssens cesssurerssstanvisiny $97 INO. 2h. 0s vssssrsssssssssrsnssrsisssnsans “w 90 NO. 2.00vusersvrssasssnsrsssssrrsasssnnnns 27 INO. 25..0csscesnnsssssssssassssssssnssnnnss 1275 No. 38. .000ctssessssnssssssnssnssssnsssnnns 40 NO. 37. cvcnnisnsasssnsssssvasse sosssssnns IL No. B (Shuttle) ooeiiivirrvens senses esses 1280 Haudsome Mahogany Table, Gilt Loge and Wheel, Needles, ke. ke., &e., Hemming, Braiding, Embroldering, Tucking snd Quilting Guides $5 50 extra. Ceasesfor Packing, $1 each. All orders to be addressed to No. 6 FAUBOURG MONTMARTRE or No. M1 BOULEVARD SEBASTOPOL. TERMS CASH References—W. D. Ricmanrps, esq, WV. D. Souter, eeq., Boston. CHAS, R. GOODWIN. _ Paris, July 1, 1866. ER TEA ‘AM ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR SALE. HORIZONTAL ENGINE, 104dach cylinder by 24-feet stroke; On re OSCILLATING ENGINE, I !neh eylinder by 10-inch one BLOWER ENGINE 8 Inch C1linder Has stroke; o FAN BLOWERS 4s No. 2 STEAM PUM SMOKF- vibE.& fnches diameter od 30 feet Jong two RETURN STUBULAR RS; oll second Wh C OFELAND, No, 171 hr STEAM ENGINE "BOILERS WANTED. Arst-rate, second-hand STEAM ENGINE of sbout 100 =A Bower, heer Co Box 0 nd HR in good runuing order. STATIONARY ENGINES FITTED WITH BABCOCK WILCOX'S IMPROVED CUT-OFF VALVE GEAR; o ire! r A priv ip rin lone po per Horse Be a in Call or snd 4 for a wircular, wae Call oF sed oh Ts No. Sosy. New York. Br w—— Btationery and Fancy ®oobds. AAAI Cami GLASS INKSTAND MAN UFACTO- RY, 112 Wililam-st. ew York Pressed and NKSTANDS PATER WEIGHTS, SEONG CUPS, ny and Walnat "LIBRARY INKSTANDS. Cec Patent INKS, Whitney Pat. INKSTANDS ot lowest manufacturers’ prices. Mall Prin strictly attended to. SO rn TESTIMONIALS=A very desirable article for School Cards Tere Corio ar Peper. spor, ke. New a k ONES, Nos. a NVELOPES of every variety of Color and reli YR LE BERLIN x pa Yanatactarers, NX Now. 134 and 138 Willlam-st, DDING- ENVELOPES, CARDS, Cul Fe Seu. us aare Flap, the most desirable Cae 1 Sh wilh nd ry wba ah @o farmers and Others. GUANO. tuns No. 1 Peruviaa Guane. tune Bruce's Concentrated FF riiliser. tune lsland Guano. Arh iy ko. WRITE Co, Wo. 0 Fevai#y a a. sotured by i H Amusements. NI I IS JTALIAN OPERA. AAAI NAN IRIAN NINN INN MAX MARLTZEK'S GRAND OPERA WILL OPEN AT THA WINTER GARDE», MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1868. _ #urther particu'ars in (niare advertisements ALLACK= “THEATER. srsasss ESTER WALLACK. Props HUSA) EVENING, NOV. will be presented the NEW AND SUCCESSFUL COMEDY, by b7 Senjusin Webster, jr., 834., from the French of Victorisn Sardon, a oo THE FA FAST T FAMILY. en ow ts, and POWERFUL, DistRiSC iON OF CHARACTERS FRIDAY, Noy. 0— £100,000. SATURDAY, Nov. YoraE RIVALS. la active rehearsal Sole Cibber's s excellent Comedy, satitied E DOBLE GALLANT, The Second of the HR of OLD SEANDARD COMEDIES, which will be or rodnced o MONDAY Ev ENING NEXT, NOV. TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. 13-THE Fas Fad. WEDNESDAY EVE NING, Nov. 14—£100 In preparation a or entire NEW AND ORIGINAL COMEDY. NOTE. Notice willbe given of the first appearance of Mr J. W, WALLACK and other members of the Company not fucluded ia the present performances. The Box Office ovens daily, from Sa m. to é p.m __Doors open »t 7:30, Performencg commences at 8 o'clock. ALLACK™ THEATER, N. THE FROZEN DEEP, b Waid Collins. Shortly to be produced at the OF ondon THE HUGUE Dinipio Theater, OT CAPTAIN, by atte Phillips. Now being played wh great uccess at the Princess's Theater, London. £100,000," by H. J. Byrom; and THE FAST FAMILY. Manager desirous of producing either of the above plays, from the correct Londen copies, can ascertain terms by a to Mr. LESTER WALLACK, who has purchased the A} right for their production iu the Uuited States. ARNUM™ NEW AMERICAN MU SEOn. between Spring and Prince. EV AFT TRNOON AT 2: EVENING ar THE HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL L SPECTACULAR DRAMA, SEA OF ICE. KEW SCENERY, COSTUMES, AND EryEcys. Just arrived, and now on exhibition at a!l hours RARE COLLECTION OF i¥ivo w LD PANIMALS, consisting of the follow DWARF ELEPHANT DOUELE HUMBED BA BACTRIAN CAM EL. LAYA MOUN- HIMA TAIN BEAR, SILVER STRIPED HYENA, LIONS, TIGEKS, LEOPARDS, BEARS WOLVES, SACRED CATTLE, TA DEER PELICANS, MONKEYS, ete, snd over 200 AUSTRA LIAN ALL LIVING. COLLECTION OF TUE LATE GORDON CUMMING, ar AMRUTH FAT MAN, weightug 913 be. T AND GIANTLES S, each over 8 feet THRE oi ARFS, GL ASSBLOW ERS, CIRCASSIAN GIRL. TIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT GALLERY, Nas PORTRAITS OF N. A. INDIAN CHIEFS. Cosmormnes, Learn d Sesl, Happy Family, Grand Aquaria, Wax Figures. and 200,000 other Curiosities. dauisston, 30 cents. Children under ten, 15 cents. LYMPIC THEATER. LEONARD GROVER. .ovivisiivsssssssssssassssnssssse Director THIS (THU REDAY) EVENING, Nov. 8, and every night uotil further n BOUCICAULI'S FE NTTRELY NEW DRAMA, which has achieved a success almost without equal at the Olympio Theater, Broadway, and Lyceum Theater, London LONG STRIKE THE LONG STRIKE, LONG STRIKE. THE LONG STRIKE THE SCENERY FROM DRAWINGS TAKEN ON THE SPOT IN THE CITY OF MANCHESTER. NEW COSTUMES AND APPOINTMENTS prepared by MAN- CHLSTER WORKMEN, sugaged by the Director, so ss to pre sarve the unities of the He PLAY PRODUCED WITH A GREAT CAST. wv THE HIGHLY INTERESTING TELEGRAPH SCENE. complete with all the proper telegraphic apparatus, furnished by the Western Union Telegraph C nay. SATURDAY AFTERNOON THE LONG STRIKE MATINEE. ADMISSION TO MATINEE 25 AND 5 CENTS. N1BLO® G GARDE} N-MATINEE. BLACK CROOK. AND GRAND BALLET. SQTEINWAY HALL. LAST CONCERT BUT ONE OF THE BATEMAN TROUPE. PROGRAMME FOR THU RSDAY EVENING, NOV, MADAME PAREPA will sing Kal ube hy Ths Biora." Arditi's valse [I Bacio,” Gabriel's new song, By oR ONOR BRIGNOL! will sing the Romanza, Alice,” and Ms. J. L. Hatton's popular balled, Good by, Sweetheart SIGNOR FERRANT! wi 1 sing Roseini’s Don ‘Magnifico, and with Signor Fortana the duo Dun bel!’ 830.” (Tuses in Italia.) SIGNOR FORTUNA will sing the a Dio or,” an duo with Fg ti Ferranti. MR. 8. B. MILLS wil perform Liszt's Fantasia, I’ Africaine,” and his own Murmouring Foontain.” a A GARL ROSA will play Alard's “Valse de Concert,” Soho- F.veuing Song,” and Caprice Fantastique.” "THE GRAND ORCHESTRA will perform ‘Rossini's Overture, “William Tell,” and Grand March. Mi. J. LL BATION amass spss wssssssinsss ssn sth ths Plana. MR. THEODORE PIOMABD.» 2es0sssosazass rods ill be gi 10 MONiow EY ERNG, CONCERT w ven HE LA T GRAND MATINEE will be ghven 8 SAT ORDAY, AY 12 m. Admission to the Matinee, with secured seat, $1. ADMISSION ONE DOLLAR. Secor sas $150. Ofi-e open at Steinway Hall from Ge. m. to 4 ts can be had at Beer Schirmer’s, Pound's Rallman's, oe “ia ri 114 Broadway Doors open at ah Concert at 8 o'clock. q Amusements. YR IIR SS er AAA AAA AAR AA Sony yd CYL RETASLIAHMANT DOWS yor Abyanma 0 TES NEW SORE EVERY MIGHT En UNFERCE GREAT Nien MAINA AAA AE GARDEN. w WALLET TX BALLET TLOUPE, CASCADE SILV AND THE ORAND NSPORMATION SCENR. Raaia can be aconred six days vives ORAND MATINEE EVERY ATUKDAY, COMMENCING AT a oa which ortanc whe oie to all parts of the bouss. No axtca charge for ceserved sats, which cea be seoared wey de during the weak. NEW-TORK THEATER. AN Manages FUL PRAY oF Til iar 8, in win ve wed 4 pha Randers sidely road, dering vamnte, 25 A tiviad GRIFFITH 3 CH DON'T presantad with ENTIRELY NE NEW Now Muse, LR mnt Griff Deifith Gucnt, Abs Combaciand gut Mu suvsi Ly George Neville, bis rival...... Tr Lee 8quirs Peyton, an impoverished Country n..2 ved? Hu Chigf Juatioe of the teases hunters, pai oR rg pole climbers, Plachasens sacks populace, 8.0 Terns, bumpkias, jurymen, Jawsiyn mea, Kats Peyton, the Besuty of Coamberisnd... i. rg oy Marcy V at. the Boasts of as nid Mts Wm. oline y 0 Buicima Byles, the Jeslous lady's Heid Mr Jane Frost, the at Bolton Hil A SATURDAY nex PERDITA A BROADWAY THEATER. Admission 50 cents.” GREAT SU CCESE 2 Sha LEGITIMATE DRAMA Received with the most enthusiastic of Mpcebation. bein a ey huttamn At the snd of every Act to recelve dl a of the audience. THURSDAY and FRI IDAY BYE EVENINGS, Nov. Sand 8, OTHELLO AAR EI A ed CHARLES DILLON 1 Ee "SATURDAY MATINEE, rp 0 og SATURDAY EVE ING, Nov 19, n MONDAY and TURSDAY, Nov. 12 and 18, MACBETH in preparation 4 Me Dition's benefit. VV INTER GARDEN. TO-NIGHT YY Wa. BTUART...... craserisensensnn soso DUARAGRE o” Mw. D. P. BOW pores: 7,0 MoCOLLUM AND A GREAT CAST, A will introduce the fourth w a BEB BRILLIANTLY "SH corsspUL ENGAGEMENT CHARMING NEW COMEDY By or W. Marston, Author of “Tha Favorite of Fortune,” termed JOVES MASQUERADE. DONNA DIANA. sabes sans stant rine BD, P. BO DON CESAR.......creirrsrrrsreees Mr. LOM 8 Parin..iiiieiens sesssnnsssssnaih eenME W A Don Geston...... sassssssnh LW. Bs Sennssrns Loretta ‘as In preparation for Mrs. Bow ie Doors open at T¢ BEATS SECU PEED INA Ab oPvoRTH HALL, No. 806 BROADWAY. INTENSE EXCITEMENT EVERY RIOAT. 5 The BASKET TRICK:™"'"'; Or ier ‘WONDROUS GROWTH OF FLOW HARTZ ‘AND OTHER ire A bh] EVERY NIOHT m ERFORMANCE. “NYORT. LAST WEEK OF THE WONDROUS HEAD, as other SHiretions are 'IANIST, MR. A. SEDOWICK. who will “lio ra on the ENGLISH CONCERTINA. Ti kale, 5 Fama cents; Reserved omens $l For sale wb oa Sal dso vp com nT MATE Ar PM TSTERY SHORTLY. TEINWAY™ ROOMS. CARL WOLFSOHN'S SERIFS OF TEN BEETHOVEN MATINEES. P FIRST MATINEE. FRIDAY, Fr. L dd ogra atas, minor, «3 maker ve 2; Sn F minor, Pp 57 Songs sors 's gpa at ie o'clock. gs token yy fo ie aan, 0 had at the Music St 4 yA Now-York ory La ¥insr Ea TOV EN MATINEE af P Brooklyn, next SATURDAY at 3 o'clock, when the shove programe wil be reposted. TEINWAY HALL. PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY OF NEW.YORK, ORECH EIGHTY PERFORMERS. ON NDUGTOR. CARL BEROMANN. Public Reboarssl No. 3, SATURDAY, Nov. 17, sd l0 a ma First Concert, SATURDAY EVENING, Nov 17. _ Bubueriptions received at tha usual places. N3BLO® GARDEN—GRAND MATINEE. SATURDAY, at 1 o'clock. GORGEOUS TRANSFORMATION SCENE. Lectures and Meetings N EW-YORK CIRCUS, pr vathat, opposite Adylony o of Music. TTT LLL EL EE LL LAE EE VERY LAST WEEK POSITIY ELY AND THE FAIRY BOY, CLARENCE JE Cook, ENOLISH LEAPER, IN THE BATOUTTE PL DED iY ¥NTIRE OGYMNASTIC CORPS. TRANSFORMATION SCENES ON HORSEBACK. F TRAINED HOR THE PRRTTIC CHILDREN ARD J PRETTY PONTES. oF THE GREAT ROBINSON, V PIECE THE RIV Due notice will be given of” The first ROBERT STICKNEY CHAMPION PAD RIDER, GREATEST OF VERSATILE PERFORMERS ISTORIS RETURN FROM BOSTON. FRENCH THEATER.........0c0 aes DIR OR. J. GRAU SEASON OF SIX NIGHTS MONDATE, WEDNESDAYS AND MONDAY, Now. 12, peu t, and WEDNESDAY, MME ELA 'RISTORI Jo Seriba fd Lago BE LECOUVREUR. OOKLYN. OOKLY THURSDAY, Nowy 13, BR ORIENNE LECOUVREUR. The sale of seats for Mme. RISTORI'S first three oights sod Matinée commences THIS MORNING at the Ristori Ticket Office, No. 652 652 Broadway, Chickering's. THEN IRE FRANCAIS, West Fouarteonth-st., Dear Sixth-avs FRENCH OPERA THURSDAY, Nov. 6 ot Hp DEBUT OF MLLE. BONC ONSIG LIC J, Prima i) THE CA!D Opera Bouffe, music by A. Thomas, with nsw Scenery, new Costumes and A ntments. LY. MAITRE DE CHAPELLE, Operas in ove st. A Music by Paar. SATU RODAY, Nov. OPERA MATINEE AT 1 OOLOCE, SROWS DIAMOND! $1 tonal on of the house SATURDAY EVENING. Nov. ix stip om THE ROMANCE OF A TOOR. Yous MAN. Ticket office at Beer k irme:'s, No. 701 Broadway, sad Macoy Harwig’'s, Nos. 113 and 114 Broadway. QUEINWAY HALL. SYMPHONY SOIREE. PHONY SOIREE, TAKES PLAGE SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 24 snd the when theTollowing works will be performed: FEY rts it 7k BB esecrvorbrs Moract winner, Up. I ..cvvvsnnnrns ee i KX OCAL TART ined h oor nown will be SRAL yee on Mr DE LeS0HN UNION, gt the Direction of Mr. WILLIAM BERGE) which will number ov ER TWO HUNDRED VOICES. THE GRAND Gack SHE ¥SriA OF {ONT PERFORMERS

¥IVE DOLLARS. th HOir¢On serv a yur bo 1 oar emi So DESIRING RESERVED SEATS will pleasa select them during tb the Cg week at Irving Hall, orat’ Beer Schirmer's, No. 1 N1BLO" GARDEN—ORAND MAT ATINEE. THE "MAGNIFICENT CRERY. LEON™ "MINSTRELS, 7X 720 Broadway. Donnas Burlesquto Premier Dansonse. Lei ie omen Wu BUTLER, ao ELLY LSE SEYMOUR, Neds PRICE. Comedian. E. P. FALRBANES, Baseo. 8h ALLEN, Comediss, SIGNORMBRETANO, Violin, JOHN F. OBERIST, 3 4rbler. Signor GARATAGUA, Cornet DICK SANDS, Clog. G. and W. f Bones. PRA HOUSE. 3 sd Wot Tuer fh L ast et Sensation Blece, WA GREA LE SOPRANO. na, nog VERY i AT 2 P.M Children to the Mstinee—23c. ARON YGOAL SOCIETY. CONCERT, SATURDAY, Nov. 10, At IRVING HALL. Tickets $1. Tobe had st all princips! Masic Stores, from the members, and ot the entrance. 5B TH REGIMENT NATIONAL GUAR AND. y Seri CONCERT. SATURDAY, EVE NING, Nov. 19, 1508, o1 the or from "o's. OGRA. hi Dean Aden from the FULLA, Band Master, No. USICAL OR LIGHT GYMNASTICS, —Dr. D. U. MARTIN is now forming classes si corner and Sixth-ave., where orby Facer, aay bo addressed. Repco, von EW.YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. Just y from Jeferson Uolloge. Philadelphia, the head and right arm Probst, he murder of th Doering ly. B run Arty shuts lay hu bn Lecter and 3 with rations in all I from did Basted .m. No. Sl NTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the Ir Ye JTL be TA Now OPEN at the 39 Notions Kosdoa cone: of Twenty third ot. Pougth-eve., from AA Sa AIAN NAN PIAA WELL DESERVED 1 TRIBUTE SOLDIERS AND SAI LORS “or THE REPUBLIC. NEW YORK HEADS THE COLUMN, GREAT NATIONAL, M MEETING HALF DISABLED "SOLDIERS AND SAILORS AMERICAN “UNION. Tha citizens of New York snd other other States to itend Mraeting #t the COOPEK TE A URSDAT EVENING. Nov 5, 1966; at 8 Since the close of the war, oy Lookout, at the janetion of Chesspesks B Potomac River with the the view to convey tha tit'ato the N cal Asyluw. At irs late sem Co PE ad will bs seen bY rion 7 Surther enacted, Tout sil the all the ake] Saves now Fo Lock Lookout, St. Mary's County, ome the Broparty of the Asylum so soon ass title to the ey the Board of Macagues Shall be ade reiperorany 0 on United States is now built and maintained or held. ai In furtherance of this object, an effort is now being made to. secure the sum necessary to complete the payment. The there fore, would urge all who have the interest of our delonders of the nation” at heart to sttend the HORACE GREELEY, KD JAKE awe MEROSE SNOW 8 E DODOF. 85 CHITTENDEN, UE RY W. BELLOWS, ROH bir EH CHa N SAL OR ope Fimnas ROBERT BI ORG NRY J. RAYM WINSTON, MARSHALL o ROBERTS, EDMUND J. PORTER. M. OLAND BOURNE, His Excellency Gov. R E. FENTON will provide. The Chair will be taken st o'clock. MEADE. ADMIRAL FARRAGUT, GEN. J. 6. REBRS mp tho h Mnfe ar, embers Pa mmaccial Incarests, and leading gentlemen Grom wil occupy seats upon the sminent gantismen ill I, on this speak for the Diss of th whom may be asined yey LS re SHERMAN of Ola.’ ES T. BRADY of New: Yon Boa HORACE GREELEY of New-Y on. HENR “RAYMOND of New- Torx, Hon, JOHN W. GRISWOLD Dot Gen STEWART L. W ‘Brooklyn, a HN WALHRIDOE. af No Yop, SAD on Ton irom the Soldiers wad Suiors sion of Washam a +N visit Ee a RANG CF NEW TORK. Dodworth’ Band wil! be in LET THE PEOPLE COME OUT IN THEIR ENTLEMENS ey ro Bot, Cadre, Ed sd and 138 Wika. T. FRY 4 Co., Mau of the WL ee rLagks!S3%F BOP DARK NG CUES X. b [VEE NEW YORE UNION VALENTINE Printing. 1a i 7

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B NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBEZ 3, i866. a THE ELECTIONS. county Gov. F. bas a majority of 2,060—a gain of over eratic opponent. The IVth District elected Ton. Sam The Conservatives here have been trying pang a} Coy CITY NEWS. LATES T SHIP diaitis mai 2,200 since 1864. Eleazer Wooster, Republican, ie Hooper by a plurality of 4,719 in a total of 11,007. Two fignre out a majority for Hogan, God, ol) fox ete I, a Continued from First Page. ia elected to the Assembly from the Id Distriet, making Jan ago his plurality was 4,918 out of an aggregate of dispatch to President Jolson Sef ne i Gre ary w The Sergeants of the Police Precincts and conducet- te oa wii wo f tontLaRa, 3ho delegation from Rimesclaes a waltiurdivot/st ai Re S804, RA Obtained ute tH 3% nd ry ou 2000 majority, Burveyo, ors of the variom City railroads will pleose receive our thanks pth A, NEES: LAY TTL ol Virgins experi wwmmbe: given to for facilities affor de) our reporters in ccting and transmitting strong NE. gas. Noy. 2, 1a wat. «7 48, 1cug, 22039, passed stramabip CORTLAND, Nov, 6.- Cortland County gives 1,842 ma- Joriry for Fenton. ULST ER. PF Kiveeron, N. Y.— Ulster complete—THoffman's actual Auajority, 366; Corue!l’s (Rep.) majority for Congress, 608. 3 PUTNAM, ‘We have the following Congress majorities: Robertson. Redford. LS eee 9 Putnam Valley. ¥3 RARE «oxen wese 4iSouth East... ........cs 7 Lb RTE Beh 3Cold Spring... 100 WESTCHESTER. The following are the majorities for Congressmen Robertson. Robertson. Bedford... wl Morrisania. 260 Lewishoro. U2 Scarsdale. ....o.o.ue be] Neath Sele... 24 North Cestle Ww Newcastle 19 Greenburg. 1 Lasining. Harrison. .covvveen Py] Fowers............. oe Redford, ER WERA OIF i] PORRRIR «x 'ss ‘vans >a: eM, io. 0 Mamaroneck... ae, i White Mains....... 116 New Rochelle. 52 West Fums....... KL Westchester. 118 Cortina... 192 {000 RR 1 Poundridge.. ...c.. 8 ROCELAND. Radford Dem.) for Congress has 325 majority. ALLBGANY. ed returns from Allegany County make Fenton's majority 3,700, FULTON. Fulton Coutity complete gives the clean Republican ticket B36 majority, SCHOHARIE, “Hoffman's majority in the county is 1,500. This is 407 1804, Pruyn (Dem.), for Con has i ver yu (Dem. gress, do. VIS, J1owviLLE, Nov. 7.~Lewis County gives over 500 Re- lican majority. 4 Btayhen Price (K s elected Clerk of iste (Rep.) is elected County Clerk of Otsego by “00 majority. a DELAWARE. The following is the vote for Governor so far as bea Towns Fenton. Hoon; Towns, Fenton. Hoffman, anaes» $1 243 Stamford. 20 194 Meredith. 21 114 Andreas..... 389 109 Hamden. 28 4 Hancock. Gl me) Bovina...... 12 0 Tompkins... 185 wa). Kortright... 191 241 Fraoklin 310 maj. alton 40 26 «Fenton's majority in the county is from 1,200 to 1,500, The whole County ticket is cloeted. ORLEANS, Mzepina, N.Y., Nov. 7.—Orleans complete, gives Fenton 3,481 Jajurisy. Hart (Rep.) for Congress, has 660 major- My. Petts (Rep.) for Assembly, has 1,560 majority. Fa Noy. 7.~ Fenton's trajority in Cayuga Count vsiRN, Nov. 7.—Fenton's majority in Caynga Coun be 3 63. y yug y SCAUYLER. fchuyler County complete, gives 700 majonty for Weuton. y STEUBEN. Steuben County gives about 2,400 majority for Fentou. RENSSELAER. of Troy, Fenton 2 majority Rensselaer County The three Republican Assem- wajorities. Griswold, Repre- have 5,000 majority. ox A for Fenton. (00 9) men are elected by} Dentati ve for Uongrese, wil «3 DUTCHESS. Dutchess County complote gives Fenton 1,222 majority. ONONDAGA. Onondaga County complete gives Fenton 3,517 majority, aud McCarthy for Congress 3,650, Mr. McCarthy's ma- jority in the district is over 5,000. HERKIMER. Herkimer County, with the town of Wilmarth to hear from, gives Fenton 1,336 majority. Wilmarth polls less wand votes sll told aid gove Seymour 3 IAjority in IE IS LR FT ST. LAWRENCE. Mt Lawrence County, ell but three small towns and one Qistrict, give Fenton 7,317 majority, This will be increas od v0 7.590 by the remaining towns and districts. A SARATOGA, Barstoga County complete gives Fenton 188] majority. THE RESULT IN DUTCHESS COUNTY. PT TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE Povankeersie, Nov. 7.—The Republicans in this city are jubnlaut over the immense gains in the different towns ing the County of Dutchess. Ketchain's majority for one even more than the most sanguine ex- Rooted, t will Giobably reach 1,800 which will be a gain of Mark 1, Wilber is also elected to the Assembly by immense majority although every Copperhead predicted bu an overwhelming defeat. Our candidate for County y Mr. Joseph C. Haris, has received a vote peldom equaled in thas Distriet, POUGHKEEPSIE CITY OFFICIAL, FOR GOVERNOR, Fenton, Hoffman, Fenton, Hoon M7 a1 A 156 1. Yarra» wid Ae 2 Vihigasess: 2 124 1 ives 388 1 BY ees sudee 0 200 Total... 1023 1314 FOR CONGRESS, Ketcham, Collier, Ketcham. Collier, mdegy 4 FTIR xl 146 IRE pel 0 ¥i...... po) 123 il cee MS 140 RW arnnnse. HH 207 Total... 1649 1289 FOR MEMBERS OF ASSEMELY. Wilber. R. Pudney, D. Wilber. R. Pudoey, D. on ohn 200 RY) Wa onsaw TH 154 __"/ pe 7) J ¥Yhesnsoen 2D 119 3 fecascane SO 145 Ve cannes RE 1s Total.. wd 1 THE VOTE FOR CONVFNTION. For Convention, Agsinst. Vissteu 280 ne 2 11 TH 316 y Ra oA 116 1 RANTS 0 Ww Wissiiaw 65 IN Total ...1064 1243 Ibe Republican majorities are: Fenton, 309; Ketcham, 300; Wilber, 341. J RICHMOND COUNTY. ee RO VBRN OR, vee me LIRTY, GOOF =o Feoton, MHoflinsn, Weedford Pruyn Castleton First District... 144 sen 40 aA Second District. 171 176 11 Third District.. 174 176 148 Middietown— First District 79 #3 187 Sdcond Tnatriet 151 151 i] a 4° 73 Worth ist District... 144 141 218 District. Ww ird District 50 55 147 as 0h $8.cuns 0 83 Secoud Dietrict. Senne WW 340 Westfield Fmt Datries i: ILI 308 es 11 E, District. M47 102.00... 10 148 -CONGRRES I. Gleason. Teber. Brick. Wysih, First District... 1 380... 157 32% Distriet. 175 179 oo 18d YY 142 First District... 186...... B5 1¥3 Distriet. 151 nei. 149 Im Third Distrigt.. 44 BE ana bl Nort First District 143 mene 146 D0 District. i] us oe A 5 12 J. 62 ies 54 N w District. 943...... wh ay 188 19...... 17 1 second 150 “7...... 10 147 Total... cones. 1535 2440 167 2410 THE RESULT IN RENSSELAER COUNTY. ©F TRLEGRAPHE TO THE TRISUNE. Ieoy, Nov, 7, 1866 There is not Jrobatdy in the State Rensselaer County, and im some of its the reso Uh lection bre voghi haepecii- gratifying Repediouts everywhere. B. Carroll apd Gideon Re who had left the party and joined ir fortunes with th [etublicun facts hope. of securing office, have had their claims upon by and have been branded fa etl of théir condemnation. When Fenton, from a considerate regard for the interest found it not to appoint Appraiser, the struck and has since been in search of Hé bad an itching for Congress the certain numerical superiority of the Re- and the and deserved personal popu- J. A. Griswold deterred him from we- ation, and after casting about for place concluded 37 A his hand for the Assembly A usually gives a Democratic 500 to 800, he was nominsted, seemed 88 be at last MEA TF Ms Teac v aud Judasisu rewarded. oe abe le put on the harness, and to overthrow tions claims. The Re- nominated Wn. Ge brie tenn, cpp to Cor on. sin t to Mr. Carroll, and, strange "be whs by the womb major of Sid g Carroll tobe no in the aes, worn defeat without Hesiting srmpathy even those from party ons, ga m their suffrages, Wt the hands of the Wen Hers was 8 member the Republican When Audrey Johnson epost vo wei in, in the ho Rofirolling the Ju ntmen i rict. Like Epa, ng Bie but not face oo Basin bis attention the Democratic nowine- trict ust the Hon. M. FY hited id. worked hard ev art artifi i victory, but when the wife pA found that the men of his istrict bad thored b i nn heir ow expres theif ple a over amir otro ab ob WAR Ai AY Mr Griswold's majorty lr the Wstrict (for Congress) is i Sg a0 18 ny bbibgLan and 2.400 in Reusselogr, enton’s wa, City ik M0 ngaingt Bo ot hmaoans Kolb $Ti6h gba of 300 0 toe publican United States Senator and the Coustitutional Amendment, This unexpected result occasions great rejoicing in this city, and Republicans have done Little else to-day than to congratulate one another over the splendid success achieved, KINGS COUNTY VOTE FOR GOVERNOR AND LIEUT, GOVERNOR. IOVETDOT, Lieut. Gov, Warde. Dist. Hoflinan, Fenton. Froyn. Brediord. 1 230 Ks) pol) 4 2. $7 163 ans 165 Huon 1 447 wo 4m “4 2 97 9 ani 4 3. 536 155 591 10 TOPE kes 02 on IR wy D.. ih HEX oN i 3.. nh 400 109 4 AE 1.. 34 4 04 a= 2. 41 a0 415 we 3. 307 07 an IL Y.....s 1.. 6M 40 63 41 2. KL] A) 2a 3. 445 “w 449 ul 4.5 27 118 «AH 120 3. 01 Nn 8 [KE] 6... 48 123 42 PJ Yheenes HG 110 U4 "n Ree 4.0 avd 450 166 3. 57 RK 599 a1 4.4 514 216 Hil 219 5... a 42 i ul Vik cannes dan 37 220 34 8 2.. Rh 176 59 178 3.. p42 24 oN J01 4.4 220 x7 28 40 21 206 21 108 YI 104 HE) 192 170 2. 210 KEK} 339 27 J Ro) 136 Rib) 139 fee x9 12 OFS 1 BX avers WH 471 161 ETE) 165 2. 43 13 459 113 3. 7 153 199 153 4. 245 120 LIN 120 5... 29 nz 206 RIK] 6.. 7 196 ne 20; 2. 145 173 144 194 Kees sunsdng 3 3 23 240 2 0. 2 141 423 148 es pa 22% 48 6 1 PLEX) 427 <n 3. odd 545 4 6... us 6 194 3 a 222 206 25 2005 B.. 21 2:0 201 03 BY sonar les 200 16 6 al Res pi 121 228 12 J.. 25 id 6 Pry 4. A a2 316 KIR 3.4 168 RI 3 Ja 6.. aml 157 an 159 Xi...4.l 1.. 668 55 TL 5 2.5% RY 18 137 18 3.. 7 11 an 12 ih. 304 131 3 KV X1...... M4 Li 19 240 2. M7 3% 23 397 3. 607 205 Fel] 200 4. 230 404 230 414 123 033 14 HA] 6.. 11 157 108 ie0 X1V..onnn HN 540 73 M1 it! 2. 48 [B] 408 11 3.. 37 121 S18 10 TR 204 1x8 €$2° 1 3. 6 126 oO 125 Xv... of 204 195 290 (K)| 2. 0 KL a4 46 3» RH 410 a 430 XV1....n Rae i 48 240 vil 240 20 nN 240 Xo A an 173 319 0 BP M02 201 po) «on Neu 400 161 av 176 6. 400 151 "9 140 XViicusorp dn 109 "7 400 40 oh 206 4 2X6 LRU XViil...... w 20 156 od 184 Bn JO VA] 26) ah XIX.....on i 102 17% 108 Iv§ 3. I~7 pet 1%6 o) 3. PX 250 24 76 tes vw Hany 293 3 7 ee 7 Lg bs ar RT $d wl B.. 1% 107 117 i) 4. {ir} 142 100 142 5. RUE] 403 201 440 #0 201 #0 104 New Loits. 48 00] 473 ¥iathush...... PIL) 18 208 1%) Flatlands... 14 143 125 42 New Utrecht... HL 140 HAY wl Gravesend... 123 uy He v4 Total. ccs..x. 000% 10.511 2.082 19% Hoffman's majority, 4.%7, Pruyn's wajority, 9,04] QUEENS COUNTY=VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. Hollman, Dew. Fenton, Rep Flushing=Dist. No. Locevinninnns 19 1 120 RR 142 10 Wh ws Bisa AX IPA b.. 10 3 North Hempstead—1.. <1 102 2 140 zie Oyster Bay--Dist. 1..... SG mnjority 2. ig 008 He ER ie vo PEP 15 uh Newtown, Dist, No. 1o..oovinnn JiR 130 4 316 Ww AR Re DR 165 majority PDR 239 majority Jamaica~Dist, No. 1............ 293 129 cons snsanne 20 4 x6 Hempstead, Dist. No.1............ 0 219 2 232 v, FR 2229 193 dis fan nnsnnes 3 249 Des sssvntonan’ HB 14 Making majorities— Hoffman, Flushing. 284; Oyster Bay, 171; Jamaica, 204; Newtown, 572. Fenton, Hempstead, 267, North Hempstead, 51. Total majority—Hoffman, 963. Tn 1864 it was 1,00%, the Union gain being in ¥lushing and Oyster Bay. For Congress, ‘Taber's (Dem) majority over Gleason (Union) is about #25, Both Democratic Assembiymen are elected, WESTCHESTER. Hoffwsn. Fenton. Radford. Robertson. il Bedford Courtlandt 112 145 East Chester “0 0 a Greenburgh 107 2 son. o4 Lewisford 212 Mamaroneck 9 7 Morrisania 551 060 Mount Pleasant. os New Castle 119 New Rochelle 100 ne North Castle 3 [3 North Salem... oa Ossining... 5 7 elbam 64 5 Scarsdale... 43 TTT xn _— #1 Poundridge 51 Nomers [124 Westchester 175 11K West Thames. a asl White Plains. .....oo000 0 oh 12 YORKOPE: «v0 veeseveisees 8 440 Yorktown. ....coei vinnen 1 Robertson's majority, 2.406; Putnam gives Robertson 50 ma. Jority, and Rockland gives Radford 137, making Hobertsou's net majority 2.314. TE MASSACHUSETTS. VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. Bullock, Rep, Counties. Dew. Suffolk, 4 towne. ..ovvinnes 4.9 10,324 41 Essex, 28 towns. ...couuue «12,42 3822 Middlesex, 39t0WDA. vane... 15,530 4.524 Worcester, 24 towng....... 8,039 1.414 Hampelire, 6 towns........ 1,617 161 Hampden, 17 towns..... oe 4,123 1.028 Fraoklin, 5 towns......... 93 166 Berkshire, 15 towns. 2,808 1.612 Norfolk, 21 towns.......... B036 2,905 Bristol, 11 towns. ceens $000 7s Plymouth, 1B towns. 4173 1,038 Barostable, 10 towns....... 1,841 2X7 Total, 198 toWnS....oouuus 74,745 22 RG Scattering, 20. Thus making the plurality for Alexander H. Bullock, 51,860, THE VOTE OF BOSTON. Warde. Bullock. Bweetser. Seat, Total. POOP J 423 1.356 H........540 76 1,185 1] OR 358 L115 FPA 230 9914 Yanss ann 200 468 _— 1,008 Vices 1489 207 2 1.918 VH.cones.. 412 506 918 Vill........ 731 17 208 1heanerden: Bid 161 R35 censsnen B97 21 1 1,100 p. TOPPERS 201 1 1,148 XIlooneeaa 740 206 1,066 Total... 8940 3,042 13 12,900 Bulloek's plurality, 4,98, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, LATER. Fourteen additional towns have boon heard from which increase the vote for Bullock to 83.013, for Sweetser to 24,652—making Bullock's majority 58,652; 90 towns re- main to be heard from. ‘There is no doubt now that the Republican majority will be 70,000, ireat eflorts were made to defeat Butler, both by dis. affected Republicans aud the friends of the President. Ro energetically was the opposition prosecuted that Adjutant. Gen. Schouler predicted in his recent Jotter that Gen, But. lor would be defeated; vot the returns show that his major- ity will be from 6 to 7,000, uly a few hundred behind Bullock. Gen. Banks's majority is 4.278 in 17 towns, witli 10 towns to hear from, which will 1ueraase his vote, The colored people are very much gratified a* the elec- tion of the two colored candidates for the Legislature, They polled the rogular vote. ad ol eibers of the House 2 Representatives, ocrats have only nine wembers—uot a Yuuparas in the Nate Sunt. a fon} n attempt to duce the eight hour men to support cither Independent of Democratic candidates obieiy failed. Butler cwried every town in his distriet. Lynn gave him mix to one and Beverly eight to one. Nota single ticket was tistributed in Cambridge yesterday, bearing the simon pure Democratic head. Grafton e Wostiord gave the Republiéths UuaImous votes, the former a 206 for Bullock te none for Bweetser, amd the latter 235 for Bullock to the same n mber for Sweetser that he received in Crafton, A 198 towns Buliock re- ceived three times te number of bis Oppuneh y The two Boston Districts cast remarkable Unjon m tiew compared to the whole namber of ballots, “In the ived nearly two ind a half times as many ap big creased Mr. Abbott s vote of two years since from 5,45 to 3,173. The sum total of the whole ir, that Massachusetts takes up the President's glove, Two of her members clect are pledged 10 impeach bim, Butler and Boutwell, et NEW-JERSEY, cn DEFEAT (PF GOV. NEWELL IN THE SECOND DISTRICT. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 7.—Charles Haight, Democrat, in elected in the Second Distriet by a majority of over 200. The Leg.«!ature in both branches is Republican. The Republicane in New-Jersey have gainea ono Con- gressman, having elected three members out of a delega- tion of five. The chief glory of this vic is in the de- feat of that most violent of all Copperheads, “Jack” Rogers. ‘The reported majorities are as follows: VOTE POR CONGRESSMEN, erly Dew. Remh RYOA e iatricte. epu cw. x I Divi Moore. Slape. Starr, Dickinson. Atlantic a0 dedaradion sees 12 “ee Cape May 300 Fasasensssinie 197 hase Cumberland. 1000 pp «2 seve Camden... BIT oo... sesacepansenss ud Bess HBS sou ns tan 100 I A tons brid hess Gloucester, 995 bus annnuuninsn SB sare Total....... ane a 1965 Caatn Rep. maj. in 1806, 3502, In 1864, 1.965, 1, Newell aight. Newell Middleton. Burlington #11 BIEL ve Meretr ici FI iasmsspsshesereress Kv Monmouth. cco 20a. IBM... ineesinans 10 UCeAR. cess «0 3H! 496 WoW, Total. 1497 1031 1027 PLN) Rep. maj. in 1806, 2454, In led, O62, I av ideo, Sitgreaves. Scranton, Bitgreaves Hunterdon... 1 1093 Middlesex. 8 (Fe Somerset... 405 Union oun 100 478 Ware .oocas sess [EI] Total. .c0es. 100 oP a2 Dem. wa). in 1866, 3:50 In 1864, 4 502 Iv. Hill. Rogers, Little. gers. Bergen .conves sons I REE Mid Essex (Part)... 930 a.ccciinen 42 aay Morris TR TT Laisesnansresnenss 20 Passaic. Sa: AN EQN 163 iss SUSSEX. coverns been 11 Ppp 1x7 Total....... py PX 1 [XN il Rep. maj. in 1866, 454 Dem. maj. in 1804, 1 FE6, A Halsey, Oilchrist. Wekenian. Wright. Essex(New'rk) 1678... ceiiiiiiiiiin 2] Hudson Co... TH as env snns ein 1794 olak. ;5.. (rt) iL] 1042 Rep. wa). in 1866, #64 Dem. maj. in 1864, 1,942 THE LEGISLATURE We yesterday published a correct table of the next New- Jersey Senate, which stands 13 Republicans to 8 Demo: crats, and append to-day a list of the newly elected mem- bers of the General Assembly: Dist. ATLARTIC: 2. William J. Tlf. 1.. Philip M. Wolfseiffer, 3.. Baltes Pickle. HERGEN. MERCEN. 1... Coruclius Christie. 1 Joseph 1. Bracre, 2..Abrakam Van Ewberg. 2. Thomas Crozer, BURLINGTON. 3. Charles W. Mount, 1. Geo. WV. Thom pre a. MIDDLISEX, 2.. Wallace Lippincott, 1. Levi D. Jarrard, L 4. Samuel Coates, 2. Nathaniel H. Tyrell, 4. A H Fort, 3..John Perrine. ‘AM MONMOUTH, 1G wi DER 1. Charles Allen 2. Edwurd Z Collins, 2. Francis Corlues 3.. Thomas H. Cgles, 3. Thomas 8. K. Brown, CATE MAY. MORRI¥, 1. Thomas Beesley. 2. James Yager, CUMBERLAND. 2.. Lewis Estle; 1. James H. Nixon. 3 Elias M. White, 2.. Robert Moore, y OCFAN, ISSEX, 1..Job Edwards. 1.. Teraed D. Condit. PASSAIC, 2. Albert I. Condit. 1.. David Henry. 3 David Ayers. 2. Joseph R. Baldwin, 4.. William R. Sayre 3.. Edward A. Stansbary 5. Samuel Atwater. SALEM, 6. Irvaue P. Trimble 1. Samuel Garrison, 7. Wm H. Murphy. 2. John N. Newell Edin Hedd:, SOMERS! T. v.. MHC Val, 1. Ralph Dovenport GLOUCES Tr X, 2. Peter A. Voorhees, 1. William W. Cluk. SUSSEX. 2... Jacob J. Hendrickson. 1 Feank M, Ward. HUDSON, Wm. M. INg 1. Noah D. Taylor, UNION, 2 Hosea F. Clark 1..Alx. M. W. Ball iO. D. Faulkenbery I 2. BE. W. Runym 4. A. 0. Ecans, WAKKEN, 5 John eyre 1. Andicio J. Pui 6.. De Witt Morris, a Joh N. ticens. HUNTERDON, 3. Nelsen Vict 1. Richard H. Wilson. v Republicans, roman, 33; Democrats, italic, 77. NEWARK AND ESSEX COUNTIES, Newark gives George Halsey, the Republican candidate for Congress, a majority of 1,637, and the Conuty (incled- ing Newark) gives Jumes L. Hays, for State Senator, 2 7. Of the nine members of Assembly elected in Essex County, seven of them are Republicavs, ESSEX. East Orange, N.J., gave John Hill 337 majority for Congress and not 41 for Jack Rogers, as reported. 1t is the banner town in Essex County, snd Is only Bl Democratic votes in a registry of nearly 550. MORMOUTH. Keyport gives 44 majonty for Newcll—a Union gain of 33 over the vote of last year. rc DELAWARE, sent DEMOCRATIC MAJORITY, 1,000, PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 7.—Returus from the clection in Delaware are received. Newcastle County gives 189 majority for Riddle, Kent County gives 921 Democratic majority. Sussex County is not complete, but enough is known to fix the Democratic majority in the State at 1,000, a gain of ol, I et ILLINOIS, tl COUNTY KETURNS, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, BUREAU, PrixceroN, Nov. 7.~The Republican majority in Bu- reau County is 1,950, re A MICHIGAN. re ALL THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Detroit, Mich,, Nov. 7.—~Michigan elects the entire Republican Congressional delegation. Beaman's majority in the Ist District is 4,301—a Re- publican gain on the vote of 1864 of 2,400, In the I1d District Cpson's majority is 6,840—a gain of 230, In the 111d District Blair's majority is 3.981—a gain of 607. In the IVth District, as far as heard from, Ferry has 2,100 yA Inthe Vth Distriet Trowbridge has 1,360 malority. In the VIth District meager returns give Driggs 2,000 ar The Republicans gain largely throughont the State. In Wayne County, which includes Detroit, they elect the Shentl, Prosocuting-Attorney aod Recorder, and gaiu two State Seuators and three Representatives, The Common Council of Detroit stands 10 Republicans, 9 Democrats and Workingman, The Republicans gain 4 mowmbers, co WISCONSIN, tpa— THE REPUBLICAN VICTORY MORE BRILLIANT. BY TYLREGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, Lacrosse, Wis., Nov. 7.—The Republican victories come thicker aud larger than anticipated. Gen. C. C. Washburn's majority for Congress, in the Lacrusso Dis. trict, will rise to 3.000, Lacrosse County foots up nearly 900 Republican majority, with large gains. Vernon County is good for 1,20 Republican majority, Pierce Count’ gives 400 liepublican majority, Mauy towns in Western Wisconsin and Southern Min. nesota have given less thau five per cout of their entire vote to the Demoeratie party. Ihe people throughout the North-West are sounder than oak. cmt ena MISSOURL

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, When the polls closed at sunset there were long strings of men In he waiting to vote in the Ninth Ward, The Conservatives threatened a riot of the disfranchised. Finally, after consultation between the Conservative citi- zeus and the Judges, it was decided to Spes the polls and receive ballots of registered voters. is was done, and voting continued till nearly midni ht. To-day it has been decided not to count these ballots, The Conserva- tives threaten trouble in consequence. Blair's election will bo contested. WAKRENSBURO, Mo,, Nov, 7,—Johneon County 850 for MeClurg, 300 for Price; not offic In 1864 Lincoln 655, Met lcllan 243; oficial. Radical gain over 100, EE KANSAS, cc SCATTERING RETURNS, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. The following is the vote of Leavenworth County: ——1806—— ~—18 Rep. Dem. Rep. Leavenworth—Ward 1.300 416. on Ward 2..0 7: 1 JR KL) 1s UC “7 130 466. 2 birh] 219...... 100 hs 1 57 7 HE. i wi W2...... oe 116 One Repuplican Senator, three members of Assembly, the County Clerk, and the balance of the Demoerat ie ticket are elected, The vote in the City was 1,000 less than last Spring. The first negro volo in Kansas was cast in the Fourth Ward of this city, Manhattan gives Clarke (Rep.), for Congress, 201; Crawford, 204; Riley County 375 Repub., 40 Dem, Pot- tawatomie, 25 Repub, majority. Wabasse, about 200. Junetion City, Junetion Precinct, gives a total Radical vote of 42; Clarke's majority, 185, Blakely for Senate and Staver for Representative” were a little ahead of the ticket. Lyous Creck, Davis County, 14 Republiean ma- jority; the County will go Radical 175, Day County voted Republican.” One Precinet in Dickinson Count gives a Copperhead majority of 4 or 5, but every Radic 13 no doubt elected Representative, Lawrence gives Crawford (Rep.), for Governor, 522; McDowell (Dem), 166, Clark (Rep.), for Congress, 536; Blair (Dem), 156, Topeka returns give Crawford, for Governor Rep, R62; McDowell, Dem., 200; Clark, Rep., Member of Con- gress, 855; Blair, Dem,, 208, Wyandotte—This city gives Clarke, for Congress, 180, to 164 for Blair; Crawtord, for Governor, 179, to 166 for McDowell, In the County at large, Clarke and Crawford will be abont 50 behind, The following is the vote of Atchison: First Ward, 135 Rep., and 110 Dem. Second Ward, 89 Rep., and 7¢ Dem, Third Ward, 276 Rep., and 73 Dem, Republican major- ity in the County, 475, a gain of 200. Wo elect our whole County ticket, with tive Bo enentatives und four Repub lican Senators. i MINNESOTA. i THE UNION VICTORY COMPLETP. St. PAUL, Nov. 7.—Donnelly in Northern Minnesota is reélected by over 2,500 majority. Windom is reélected in the Southern Minnesota district by about 5,500, “In Southern Minnesota Houston County has given over 300 Republican majority, being a elear gain of over 300, it having last Ful given seven Democratic majority. Mower County gives about 375 Republican majority, being a gain of about 150, Fillmore County gives 70 Kepubli- can majority, being a gain of over J00, co REPUBLICAN REJOICINGS, ALBANY, Nov. 7.—The Republican njon General Committee are firing 100 guns in honey of their viclory in this County, and the reélection of Guy, Fenton, MipnLetowy, Ct., Nov. 7.—The Douglass Baitery are firing a salote on the Park in this ¢itg in honor of tho re- cent Republican triumphs, GEORGIA, BY TELRGRAPI TO THE TRIDUNS, MiLLepaevitLe, Nov, 7.=The refased to re- consider the bill repenling the usury li A hill was rod wed in the House do luring contracts based on slave property nul, Ihe 2240 inst. was appointed day of humiliation and prayer. Great interest Is wanifested 10 the result of the Northern elections, PROPOSED TELEGRAPH LINE ALONG THE NENW-JERSEY SHORE. A correspondent writing from Mannahawkin, Ocean Co. NJ. culls attention to a projected telegraph line between this City and the shores of Little Egg Harbor and Barnegat Bays. He urges the speedy construction of the lue, because he believes it will prove uo powerful agent in the saving of life and property along that dangerous portion of the New Jersey shore. We think his suggestions eminently worthy of consideration, in the interests of both trade and humanity, He says: Four New York railroads, and the ever-acoompanying wire, now reach the pretty village of Toms River, which is sitnated near the head of Barnegat Bay Village, for a distance of about 30 miles, to the enterprising town of Tuckerton, upon the shores of Little Kgg Harbor Bay, no telegraphic communication with your city exists. Alon this 0 miles of dangerous coast, the dreaded Barnegat Dar other shonls lay near the ocean route for vessels approaching the great seaport of America. Every year sees wreeks upon this coast and particnlarly futal to vessels are the months of March and April, Ships sometimes eome ashore in still, foggy weather, when a moderate sea does them but little damage. and needing only the assistance of a stont steam tog to haul them safely off, Other vessels are driven by fieree tempests over the bar, striking bot tom as they go, with but little damage to the Lull, and are landed high on the beach, which enables the crews to be res. cued without much diteulty, Some are not so fortunate, nnd passengers and crew, like those of the illstarred Powhatan, meet a desolate end. It is for the purpose of sopping this un- necessary waste of property we desire a telegraph line erected along the shores of the above mentioned bays so that the fact of vessels being in distress upon any portion of our const can be communicated to the underwriters iu New York, who can quickly dispatch steamers to the spot. Capitalists tell us that the proposed line will not yield suffi. clent income from loca! business to pay a fair interest upon the investment. While we doubt not the assertions of such persons, we still believe that considerable business will be done ou the givnined line by the many vessel owners of Forked River, Waretown. Barnegat, Mannabawkin and Tuckerton villages through which the wire must pass. Then captains of vessels secking shelter from storms in Little Egg Harbor Bay can easily communicate with their owners iu the varions shore towns, New-York or elsewhere. Our storekeepers and business men generally have more or less business connection with your city, sud this portion of the community will help sustain the line, The business of such an enterprise wonld be sugmented vear by year, as the Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad in troduces new settlers from the New England States along our seaboard. Lastly, and most important, comes the patronage of the New-York Underwriters, to rescue life and save valusbie enrgoes from destruction, diate attention to this enterprise I We believe that the people along our shore will do their share of the work generously. Mr. Allen P. ‘Tilton, an enterprizing citizen of Ocean County, being impressed with the importance of quick communication with your city, Las spent mueh time in canvassing this matter among the people from Towis River to Tuckerton, and this gentleman informs me that a general willingness to aid the en- torprise exists among the citizens. When it was ascertained that parties in New-York would build the line, provided the shore people furnished the telegraph poles, mile after mile of these were subscribed. And here permit us to digross a mos ment. Reveral of your ¢ity journals still continue to malign the people of this section about Barnegat Bay, accusing them of piratical proclivities, &e., to ull of which we enter solemn pro- test as being far from the truth. By upholting so liberally this humane enterprise the people of ruegat Bay have proved their innocence of such accusations, for the success of the above project will deprive them of many opportunities of ob- taining liomest profits that might be obtained by legally-coustl- tuted wrecking, as authorized by the Board of Underwriters, To prove that opportunities for saving valuable property from destraetion through the instrumentality of the telegraph are frequently presented, we will eite two cases well known to the underwriters of your eity. was mate of the American S81. Louis, Nov. T.—The county election returns, coms plete, give the Radieal ticket about 3,000 majority. In the Ist District Pile bas 6,595; Hogan, 6,500, ‘he official returns in the 11d District of St. Louis County give Newcomb, Rad., about 2,200 majority (us: conade, 700; Franklin, 800. Jefferson gives to the Cous servatives 150; other counties even; electing Neweowb hy at least 3.500 majority, The 111d Distriet returus are meager and rather favor. able to the Conservatives. In the 1Vih Distriet, Greene County gives #00 Radical rity. This District is good for RAT more. n the Vth District, Johnson County gives 600 mejor ite; Pettis, 200; Cole, 300; Cooper, 450 majority for Me. Clurg, Radical, No Conserrative majorities are yet res sorted. In the VIth District, Jackson gives 500 majority, and Lafayette 100 for Van Horn, Radical. Platte goes heav- ily Conservative. The result is doubtful, Iu the VIIth District, Lown is elected by an overwhelm. ing majority. n tie VIHth District seattering returns favor the Sleetio of gl. Bent, Kates! though the Congerva- ive cls gre ye e hear wm, Re XI DI C1 Cha: es 500 Montgonis ery 275, Warren 400 Radical wajority, »Boone 400, Cal- orj- I itehell's plurality is 3,527 in a total of 9,06) ih laway 1,400 Comservative. In’ Macon Connty, prob. abilities favor the legion of Switzer, Conservative. The Legis'ature will probably be Radics) 1° Io St. Louis the Radicals elect 4 Semituis, Lis Coprer- vatives 2, Representatives snd one of the jatter im Con. Frank Bla, who is eloctod by 6 wanjonty, canst enrol week of stop Radigul babs lv boing poled Wu gy to unothér Pv pis A Ab of I m., on the 5th day of April lust, (1g vosgcls Fon (0 (he beach opposite this piace dor dg that 1 th ya; The Austrian ship Imperatrice Elizabetta, from Trieste, went ashore on Long Peach, opposite Tuckerton, N. J, at 6 0 clock, She was diseoy ered the fol owing morning by Mr. Bond, resting easily upon the beach, minus the officers and crew, who had abandoned her. To pre vent the surf from driving the ship higher on the sand. Mr, Bound anchored Ler, It would have required but little time to have sent a boat across Little Begg Harbor Bay to Tuckerton and if a telegraph line bad beon In operation, the news would have reach tae wederwriters in your eity promptly. But a fow hours would have elapsed before a steamn-tug sent from Rew.york w wid have been upon the spot, fi She Iniperatiice ttn, a 900 tun ship, worth 850,000, with Ler cargo worth 0,000 a eonld in oo X1 Taid alongside ps 48 your city piers. Atteupts were made to hh to the ui» derwriters via Atlantic Oity, miles distant but that line was out of order, and the many delays caused the loss of the vessel and damaged tue cargo to a considernble extent. When the tardy stow tug reached the ground the sea was too ugh to attempt the work of hauling the ship into deep water, Capt. Samuel Curtis, now of this place, informs mo that he bark Eastern Belle, in 1257, when she struck on Long Beach, off Mannahawkin, N. J, on the 4th of February of that vears The weather was thick, with a mod. erate seu. It was about 5 o'clock a. 11. when the bark struck the outer edge of the bar. She worked easily over the bar, and at o'clock was riding at her anchois, ocensionally thum pin on the sandy bottom, Capt. Curtis asserts that If a telegrap line had been in operation along the shore of this State he could casily have saved the ship, by ordering the services of a stout steam-tug from New York, as at each Ligh tide there was water enough oi the bar to allow the vessel to float over into deep water, From lack of telegraphic communication with your city, no assistance could be found, so ufter riding at her an. chors wany days, the Eastern Belle was lroken up by severe storms, The cargo was valued at $275,000, the vessel at $16,000, Part of the cargo wus saved, put. auly because of winy days of fine weather, which fave “wrecking lie bark. Now note the results of the telegraph line to the south of the one To the nbove two eases we will add that the American clipper slip Selma, from Caleutta, which struck on Absecom shouls, Ihe crew cut away the masts, and a still westerly broese ih chug up Any oh the worning following the disaster, the ship floated off, und was anchored in deep water. Now the At. lantie City and C tel came into valuable service, and the news quickly aroun the underwifters in New York. A steam-tug came out of Sondy Hook, and taking the dis. musted vessel in tow. got her safely into New-York, with ser gro fect o water in herhold. A few honry Juter, she would Me sink, We urge upon the commeyeial marine public of your grea city to promptly attend to their iuterests, amd &id ws ou con strueting a telegraph line from Toms River to ‘Tuckerton, To Ue thousauds of phllauthuopints who do deeds of oli) 0 your nid we ask them 10 creourgge thly eleay nnd: eit Le a hod ot saving nan te Pwo YOY Lp loss CA LB MY 0 meter te te uy 4 he Southward from Toms River Does not humanity demand imme. pith the City election returns Gey. SmerMaN,—Lient.-Gen, Sherman will arrive in New-York this evening. Quarters bave been taken for him at the Hoffman House. PERSONAL. —Among the arrivals at the hotels are Gen. Count Thun, Commander of Maximilian's Austrian Le- gion, and Baron Malertie, Austria, Col. Lewis, Philadelphia, C. H. Cooke, M. I, Montreal, and Prof. Schanck, Philadelphia, at the Brevoort House; the Ton. Geo, H. Williams, Oregon, W* H. Brown and Ashi-wara, Japan, and B. Didier, Paris, ot the Metropolitan Col. Count de Cipriani jitaly, Col. 1. 1. Hail, North Carolina, and Consicler de Azambrign at the New-York Hotel; Capt. Twitchell James, 13th Hussars, Toronto, and Capt. Rholostoff, Russia, at the (Clarendon Gen. B. P. Rankle, U.S. A, and Capt, A. L. Case, U.S. Navy, at the Bancroft House Capt. H. H. Wyman, U.S. Navy, ex-Mayor Butterfield, Utica, and Judge Spencer, Syracuse, at the Astor House, Board or SUPERYISORS—NO QUorvy.—The Board held no meeting yesterday afternoon, a quorum not appearing atroll-call, and the President declared the Board adjourned without date, D a NEARLY SurrocaTED.—Early on Wednesday morn- ing some of the inmates of No, 2% Washington-place, ocenpied by o family named Bowers, found a smell of coal gas pervading the house. On investigating the matter the nauseous smell wns found to proceed from an upper room, where a number of per- sons were sleeping, and from a defective flue, The 100M Wis occupied y women and children, and several of them were removed from the room completely overcome by the fumes of the gas, while all were more or less affected. Medical uid was procured, and no bad results are expected to follow, re et LECTURE ON VETERINARY ScieNce,—Last evening a very interesting lecture was delivered before the students of the New-York College of Veterinary Surgeons, in Lexington: ave, by Dr. J. Busted, Professor of Surgical Pathology and Histology of that Institution, There was a large attendance of students and their lady friends present, and the lecturer was in- troduced to the audience by Dr. Liantord, Professor of Anat- omy and Physiology. Among those Jin were noticeable Prof. Dalton, Prof. Stephens, Peter Cooper, and Dr. Darling. Dr. Busteed, in introducing his subject, alluded to the fact that veterinary science was as yet in its infuncy in this country, but we have had undoubted evidence that the art was cultivated at a very early period of the world’s history. The Greeks and Romans had a knowledge of the veterinary art, Cato, Varro, and the poet Virgil were friendly to the science, and took an interest in all that pertained to the horse, The Arabians and Spanish Moors wrote of the diseases of horses, and understood the remedies for them in an imperfect manner, Franeis the First of France and his physician, and many of their eotem- poraries were skilled in the veterinary profession. I'he lecturer alluded to the fact that Sir John Moore owed his disastrous defeat and death to the bad treatment and confinement on shipboard of the horses gent from England to mount his cavalry. Dr. Busteed, in the course of Lis remarks, censured in an elaborate manner the services of those eminent men who for humanity's sake had de- voted time and arduous labor to alleviate the diseases of ani- mals, Veterinary science had progressed yapidiy in the United States since the foundation of the first Veterina Uollega in Pennsylvania in 1853, Nearly every great city in Earope had a veterinary college, supported or founded by thelr respective Governments, Lyons, Balin, Vienna, Copenhagen, Stock. London, and other large European cities had large col Bees devoted wholly to veterinary science, and 1mimense sums of money have been spent on this noble science, Ihe lecturer spoke of the qualities of the horse and other ani. mals in connection with his Yibjeet. He wus listened to throughout with great attention, and ot the conclusion of his Jeeture brief addresses were made by Profs, Dalton, Stephens and Mr, Peter Cooper. ‘Khe College was charted in 1839, and has about 50 students in attendance, It hasan Library, Hospital and Museum attached, and a mast valnable knowledge of com. parative anatomy may be obtained during the three years of study which compose the course, 1 nt Tre NORTH GERMAN LLovp STEAMSHIP DEUTSCH- PAND.—A large party of prominent merchants and others interested in steamship nay ization, sat down to a swnptuous dinner last evening in the splendid first-cabin of the new steam ship Deutschland, Capt. H, Wessels, of the North German Lloyd Steamship Line, This steamer leaves for Bremen on her first trip from this city on Saturday next. She arrived from Bremenhaven on the (bh wit., with 700 passengers, having come direct from the yard of hey builders, Messrs. Caird Co, of Greenock on the Clyde. She experienced tempetuous weather, bat made the passage in 11 doys, proving herself a very good won boat, ‘The dimensions of the new steamer ave as follows Length of keel and fore rake, 925 feet; do, over all, 357 feet breadth of beam, 40 feet; depth of held, 53 feet; tonnage (builders’ measurement). 3,000 tuns draudbt, 19 feet, The ship is divided into five watertight compartments, the bulk heads being all fitted fund fastened os required by Lloyds: in fact, everything has been done to make her as secure as pos. sible. The shell plates vary in thickness from 15-16 of an inch 10g The fitting of the plates and the riveting is executed in a very superior maenuner, Stern and bow have an exceedingly light aud handsome appearance, with be autiful lines promising speed combined with buoyancy, The Deutschland™ is brig rigged, 1he spars are of great dimensions, allowing a very large spread of canvass, and topgallant masts, in one spar, ave of Southern pitch pine, The two engines are dizoot acting, provided with suriace con- densors, ‘1he nominal hoise power is 500, but the engines may safely be worked up to 1,200, The cylinders have a diameter of 72 inches. with 4 feet stroke, The three-bladed serew pro- peller is of the most approved construction. A two-bladed spare screw is carried in the says hold. ‘There are four tuba. lar boilers, each haviug five fire boxes. They were tested with ou hydrostatic pressure of £0 pounds per square inch. The super- lieater has a beating surface of 1.000 square feet, The cabins nie located on the second and third decks, in the after-part of the ship. ‘The first cabin has a saloon 20 feet long and 20 wide, the state rooms, with berths for 90 passengers, ranging on each side of it. The saloon is of bindseye maple, with rosewood and gilt mouldings, got up in very good taste. The panels between the stateroom doors are handsomely decornted and ornamented with artistically peluted pictures of German scenery. The ladies’ sitting room, smoking room, library, pantry, closets, &c,, connected with the cabin, are fitted up with great ele gance, and with a special view to the comfort of the passen- pers, ‘The after-part of the third deck is fitted up for second: class passengers, Its arrangement is somewhat less elegant and luxurious than that above, but the comfort of the passen- gers has been studied with just as much attention. The third. class fussengers of whom about 500 ean be accommodated, have the whole of the third deck forward of the second cabin, Ihe steerage is furnished with moveable berths, it has con. venient access to the upper decks iu diferent Jui nmidships and forward, and is perfectly ventilated and lighted. The cabins, state rooms, &c., are heated by steam. The Dentsehland” is commanded by Capt. Henry Wessels, who was formerly commander of the steamshigs Bremen’ aud America.” and hes seen a service of pearly nine years on bonrd of these vessels, Messrs, Card Co,, the constructors of the Deutschland,” are now building for the North German Lloyd Steamship Com- pany of Bremen two other steamships of the same capacity, the “Deutschland” being the sixth Trans-Atlantic steamship owned by the Company—one of these, the “Union.” will be commanded by Capt. H. J, von Santen, aid finished in Decem- ber uext. She will leave Bremen, on ber first trip on the 12th of Junuary. ‘The other is to be named Weser,” She is to be delivered to the Company in pi next. LECTURE AT THE WESTERN BRANCH OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. ~At the vooms of the Western Branch of the Young Men's Christian Association, No, 76 Varick-st., a lecture was delivered yesterday evening by the Rev. Isaae 8, Hartley, the gubject being the Pyramids of Egy ‘Ihe reverend gentleman was introduced to the audience by t Chairman, Mr. George R. Grave, and spoke for nearly two hours on this inexhaustive theme. The opinions of pitiquaries and the writings of the ancient historians when bearing upon the subject were ably considered by him in dis. cussing the question of the origin of the pyramids, and not less #0 wus the explanation of the manner by which were constructed these huge monuments of the skill and perseverance of men, displayed hehas 4,000 years ago. Having taken the great pn rumid itself, the largest and highest of them all, as the best or the purpose of his lecture, he diseribed its interior, consist. ing of the three chambers, the Kings, the Queens and that which is even below the foundation of the structure, making himself easily intelligible by means of the various illustrations he pre. sented, He contended that this pyramid, unlike all the others, was not constructed for the purpose of sepulture, and proved from its very geometries) formation, its remy form, and the appointment of the chumbers of its interior, that so far from being the result of chance, it was the consequence of decp and well luid scientific plans, displaying extraordinary ability in their conception, and heroie perseverance in the completion of thelr object, on the part of the Egyptian thousands who labored atit. The fact of the Reverend gentleman having visited these wonders himself, and being thus eunbled to state to the andience hisown personal experience of their appearcice, and the incidents with which bis visit was surrounded. enhanced con. siderably the narration of the facts and figures which the sub- Jeet required, At the conclusion of the leeture, the audience, which well filled the yoom, aud was largely iuterspersed with ladies, loudly applauded. Ea A Fayuy Dirricornty.—On Tuesday evening John Gilchrist engaged in a free fight with his wife, Mary Ann, and Ler futher and mother, Matthew and Elizabeth, at their resi. dence, No. 25 West Forty-second-st,, and during the affray Gil christ was stabbed by them several times about the head and body, none of the wounds being dangerons, however, Several of the officers of the T'weaty-second Precinet were called in to quell the disturbance, when Gilehrist turned wpon them and stabbed Officer McMurray in the eve and MeLaughlic in the neck, inflicting slight wounds, All of the parties in the row were arrested and tuken to the Station: House, Police Surgeon Otis was called and dressed the wounds of the injured parties. This morning the accused were committed for examination by Justice Kelly,

STARBING AFFRAY.--On Tuesday evening John Bugsby quarreled with Dapiel Diff, in trout of No, 42 Bo aud during the tight which eusued, Diff stabbed his opponent the left shoulder, inflicting a severe wound. The assailant then made his escape, The wounded wan wa Now wade oe 8 conveyed to the New Anveuncements, Tur Best Mouse IN NEW-YORK can be protected with (he LUKGLAR ALARM TULEGRAPH without de it in the least, F. Horxes, No. 254 Broadway, EY a OLp HARD SB0AP.—PyLES's O. K. becomes hard and liablé'to waste. The economical cau find it at all the Grocers, or at the Depot, No. 350 Wasbiogtonst.

ystem of te to speak F ou K Noa! Chivers y plac wigs bb hr Ai oie Ro tl where ale will y ber Satin Famer for beantifying the com Flexion, ke Hy A ladive. Aso her Same Cin rl Hamm Ke (MTORR FRE OF CHARGE. ‘Lhe two lower masts are of iron, while top York; next day, passed the lower mast of a wrec Virginia bound to New. 8 days, with col to ard attach and quent y of obn 0. Paint, Ewbrie, Siduey Co. forees, Caiviages AAAAAAAAA AAAS PAA AAA A AAAAAAAS ALN IAA i 0 SD JL No. 161 East Twenty-fourth-st, RON CONAN. Ne 363} very pairs DRIVe ING HORSES; also a few for single Lorness, and some very choice SADDLE HORSES; iso a handsome TOP BUGGY. A SECOND-HAND HACK COACH. Price $1 BREWSTER BALDWIN, No, 785 roadway, cor. Tenth-st, (VLARENCES JAND COUPES WITH 500 Lat es AND HAKNESS AT 20 PLR C Luss than Hionlway sores HT JOHN C. HAM, No, 10 Bast Pourth-st.. eor. Broadway. J OnsE BLANKET, AT AUCTION PRICES, No. 100 LIBERTY.ST. ward Jor BUGGY, NEW Ea ARNESS, COVERED MOUNTINO. PLAIN RX No. 100 LIBERTY.SF, (VE DOCTOR? PHETON, COUP ROC ING SKELETON, .___No. 100 LIBERTY.ST. ORSES—HORSES to KEEP, —Wanted 20 horses to keep for the Winter, Good wtab'es. ha and roots. Address L. L. W., Box No. 41, New-Branswick, New-Jersey. ee ora VES PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, snd In every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS can be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as GAS, filled and trimmed safely end neatly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! We deal in KEROSENE GOODS of ali kinds and the best RE FINED OIL in market, and invite the attention of all bayers, both WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, Circulars, with prices and testimonials, sent to all applicants, JULIUS IVES Co., No. 49 Maiden lane, N. Y, 7 Sole agents for THE FOLDING POCKET LANTERN, {J VDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS. PRICES REDUCED. OREATEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. VAN DERLIP TAYLOR, No. 96 BOWERY, No. £39 BROADWAY, No, 165 FIFTH-AVE. pr Coruer of Twenty second st, (15,10 ToS i aaNgws, dry wd “sts, where 0 Ever bigon iaper an ay ore in Now-York. Ore orice borne GY 0 MACFARLAND™ Book L Store, purney Twenty-third-st. and ronduey. a w BOOKS of the day and all the oid and, siso, cholee ¥.uglish, French and 3coteh Stationery SUHILBERG™ GERMAN OINTMENT. —War. Be ou _ Lowi Buy al a” oh diseases, ke. Lf ot No, 9 Bowery. and by a'l the principal drugasts, THE GALAXY; OUR ONLY FORTNIGHTLY MAGAZINE. FOR NOVEMBER 13. The number for November 15 contains Chapters 29, 30 and 31 0) “THE CLAVERINGS,” by Anthony Trollope, with two idustra- tiomsy “Why we Have no Saturday Reviews,” a well-convidered article, by Richard Grant White; Eagene Fromentin by Eugene Benson, introdacing a French painter and writer of rare geuios; Fringed Gentiavs,” a poem, by Dr, T. W. Parsons; An Article of Feroale Dress’ (with an illastration by Mallen), by Jalias Wilcox, a young writer of great promise; [I Editorio,” a burlesque opera. by Chas. H. Doe, of the Boston press; D'Outre Mort,” a powerful story, by Harrie E, Prescott; Novelists’ Poetry,” sa essay, by the author of Emily Chester;” three additional chapters of Mrs. Edy wards's Archie Lovell;” and the editorial Nebule,” containing spirited articles on General Banks and Personalities in Polities,” “Stories of Miss Braddon and of Mr. Cooper,” Who wrote Shike pur? Entanglivg Foreign Alliances,” THE PRICE OF THE OALAXY IS $5 A YEAR, AND AS IT IS PUBLISHED TWICE AS8 OFTEN AS THE MONTHLIES IT 18, THEREFORE, THE CHEAPEST MAGAZINE IN THR COUNTRY. w The subscriber commencing with the number for November 1 will receive gratis a volume of 165 pages containing the back chapters of “THE CLAVERINGS,” by Anthony Trollope—~which is sppesring serially in THE GALAXY—and will thus be enabled to read the story from its beginning to its conclusion, Sing'e copies 30 cents. W. C, F. P. CHURCH, Proprietors, No. 98 Park-row, New-York. TO JOBBERS. The EAGLETON MANUFACTURING COMPANY invite the attention of the TRADE to THEIR EXTENSIVE STOCK of HOOP SKIRTS. of the LATEST STYLES SUPERIOR FINIS st the LOWEST MARKET PRICES, GLETON, ANGELL CO.. AGENTS, BRANCH SALESROOM BROADWAY, o n Wana, Ch rg Bray oor, THE NEWS OF THE WEEK, THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for NOVEMBER 7. HE N. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for thin week couiaios tbe fob LrAbine ArticLes--The Tues ‘Whom i Good Fighters; News for mont aT. M ork: Sumer. W i rg AW ur _ W i Ww y +A M at py Wanted in Tux M Ohio; yi ory Texas, end News or Tae Wesk—Domestic News York BE Eac) apan d i rg HL Aa Py ey hn uf the Week. ForriGN LaTeraTure—From su Occasional Correapande (Fer: south Gumany: The Rev. C. T- Brovks: Janse De. an AN Aprsat or Coronkp Muy, Lerree vrox Tox Bxowx or «From Our Special Cor- respoudent~—Tory Concession to de; Sir Hugh Cairnes’s Ao- ceptauce of the Nord Justicosnly be Promised Reform Bibi; Visig of enibers of the Late Liberal Cabinet wt Rowe: Futsal Accident on Mout Blanc; Trades’ Union Outrage Scbbuth Observance: Prosccu- hn of Gov. Evie; The Fenton Luda, RiP 10 CoLomapo—From special Correspondent, Bayard odd Vey Correspondent—-Off Hrovaw Tworicg—=From Our Tr Arie, on \tie Desert Const; Lion units lnterenting Belifore: Its Ho- aud Strange ts Well Dressed Hedin: The Choloes Fxcellen Material of the Farovan Arm Rath and Fil; and of the Yilheara; resein State Pam; Number of Highwaymen; A to-Hand Fight with Robbers on the Road: Peru on the ve of Another Revolution; etn Awer- ve, Balt: Tle Questions at Tewue Will the Spanfards Pr tering is Pris v) he o Asie Te Ip ih Rep Whate an Lins 3 ton wd Tow TA Laie Lost Southward od; Good and its Officers; Islsy and Aries. A MoNTH AmoNG THE MOUNTAINS AND PmyNsyivania Coan Mixws— Second Article, Tux To B IN AMERICA—Tts lotroduction jn Faroe: Tine tag in this untry brinciy les Upon Which it 1 Founded Power as a medi! t; Personal Ex INpiasa—State Convention of the Equal Rights Leegue; Irelind nary Proceedings. RCIRNOE. LITERATURE Foxriay MISCELLANY. Skngoal. NERAL News. AGRICULIURAL--American Institate Farmers’ Club, Tuesday Oct. 20: CGarderers’ Manuals Wanted: Fou! Clover Seed aka Flow. ers; Vie Maticatiix Nature—[The Heallug Power of we); Poul try=Iu ion Waited: New Sevdling Potatoes, Information for Emigrants; Yence Posts Burety— Patent Right Plan for Killing Them The tl Sheep DI Wg Oats to Sheep, Hops, Thorn- a EY BK Cute h Bees? ure for Bloat; om 0 8 an 4 Do they Suve uildings “top tu Oho: Required to Bread Astronomical Scie Wl Water Power in the Night; of Cows—Uasting the The Baometer—~A New Potato Digger. Aecides to Withen—Itlow to Cure ‘Alden's Hore doe; Tre Maryrasp DiPRCELTY- oy, Lu i Police renderof the Station: i rion aT ing; St. A. A. Favaraer will give an explanation: of his I MADAME DELMAR is stopping at No. 753 Broadway, Cry Irexs, n 0 a RS Bt Ns BY MAGNeTIO TrLEoRAPH~ Special Dingatehes to IATRST Th: N.Y. Tribume, i (oxmERCiAL—~Full of the Frock, Money, y Orsi, Lund Cattle Markets, tor Y. Tribune, war woappers, ready for wailing, five cents. hele onpy, 1 yeor—37 numbers esis 3191 wy Mail subscribers, iA Sake do. os Rana i hasan barman. or Ten copies, addressed to names of wubseribere Arr 3» GE "1 os i wenly uopies, old pod tf iainies of submerioees 3 3 3 «1 20 dU RAOress EET ETE PASSENGERS ARRIVED, SIRI AN Liisa BOM SEA ORLICANY, Yow Gla stoamntp Jorn cme Adgl, wir ep Ter ACT EID of Gen {ok eb eonp, TNA Ao Wether, AN A on debe bay, Drdtaon dew d wis, or dost wide payable to the order oF IA, Boy», Ni aie Vo ar Eo Mastin, Modes diel orm Gy 10 Ve 00 BLY WIT lig ph forall (0 any wih mode £8 On Titel y [gb Ablirna 3 Tie TRICOND, New Yok