The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1858, Page 8

CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. mames of the Tammany Hal) candidates for Congress, mus — eoenne eenrree: CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS. 34 district—DANIEL KE. SICKLES. 4 IOHN W. FARMER. oth “ —WM. B. MACLAY. @th “ —JOHN COCHRANE. Tth “ —ELIJAH WARD. Sth “ —ANSON HERRICK. When our reporter got into the hall, about balf-past neven o'clock, be found the hall pretty well filled with the rank and file of the democracy. But there were none of ‘the big guns op hand. Cochrane was absent; so was Kel- Ay; 0 was Rynders; so were all the old lights of Tamma- By, except Daniel B. Taylor, who was chairman of the Mweting. Conrad Swackhamer was engaged in a discur- sive talk about the abstract question of constitutional con. ventions in Kansas and elsewhere. He was from time to time interrupted by the Chairman, who stopped him to ‘announce the returns thatcame in. The boys did not ‘want speeches—they wanted facts, like Mr. Gradgrind— ‘and so Swackhamer’s oration was thus broken tn upon. ‘The Cuaskmaxy—I have one return from the Third ward. (heers.) The Third ward sends us a report that Judge Parker has to-day received in that ward 422 votes; Mor- gan, 218 votes; Burrows, 58 votes. ‘Then came cheers for Parker and cheers for the Third ‘ward, that had done eo well for the ticket. A hoarse voice also called for three cheers for Johnny Kelly, which ea)] was enthusiastically responded to. A would-be politician at this time made some sort of Walkative demonstration in the midst of the hall. The sovereigns, who would not brook interruption, called for his immediate expulsion. ‘“ Put him out,” was the word. ‘The individual intimated that he wanted to ask some did not want to hear his in- them suggested to put some hay Mr. Taylor, however, asked the m the platform; and then the sove- rrying out their original idea of piteh- mg him down @e stairs, tried to hustle him upon the piutform. He was too modest for that, and resisted the efiorts to get him up. Then Mr. Taylor announced the arrival of another mes. eenger with returns. They were, he said,from the old Beventh ward, and gave for Mr. Parker a clear majority ever the opposition of 2,100 votes. The annouucement was received with a storm of cheers. ‘The next announcement was that some ward had given 1,300 majority for John Cochrane for Congress. Maree cheers for John Cochranc, and great enthusiasm. ‘The Cuamman—Gentlemen, the late residence of our Quaker friends, in the old Seventh ward, has been heard from. I apprebend they must have moved out of the ward, for they do not generally vote for us. The returns show that the Seventh ward gives Judge Parker a major- ity of 732 votes over all opposition. (Hi, bi, bi.) ‘The Crammax—I have told a lie, It gives Judge Parker @ Majority of 1,905 votes. (Increased enthusiasm.) A Lifpotian in a glazed cap and with an Irish brogue shouted—Mister Taylor, will you give us information from the Third Congressional district Mr. Taylor either did not hear the demand or bad not ‘the information to give. A respectadly dressed elderly gentleman, rather the ‘worte of liquor, intimated that be had something to say, and made his way towards the Chair amid cries of “Give dim a bearing,” “ Dry up,” &. ‘He was aifrighted when be got as far as the Chair and declined to face the music. Sull he kept talking and making a disturbance on the platform; but when the Chairman appealed to bim to keep quiet, he replied, “ Certainly,”’ and disappeared. ‘The Cuumman.—Wil! you come to order? (Quiet re. stored.) After we shall have got through announcing the re- turns, Lam willing to join with you in bursting our throats sending forth buzzas for the triumph of to-day; but let us wait til! we get through. We have already information enough to satisfy me that the city has gone from six to eigbt thousand majority for every man vn the county ticket. (Hi, hi.) John Kelly has taken 144 tons weight on bie back. A Vous—And well he’s able to bear it ‘The little fellow in the glazed cap renewed his inquiry for wnformation from the Third Congressional district. He was again doomed to disappoiutment. No information wae given. Mr. Twos. N. Cank—Mr. Taylor, will you give us the veturns that you have cot from the different wards? Mr. Tavior—I will slate, for the iuformation of geutie- men who have entered the room since Tlast spoke, that ‘the returns from the old Eleventh ward show a majorit; @f 2,118 for Parker. (11, hi, bi.) Prom the Fourteent ward we have uot full returus, but such as we have show ‘that Parker leads the Ucket more tree to one, returns for the Conzressiona! districts show so far hat Mr. Barr is clected from the district encompassing Que three cheers for Barr)—that Mr. Cochraue has gained lareely oa bis former voto—(three cheers for Joba ne that Wim. B. Maclay is again elected Cheers for Maclay.) A little further information of that ind will satisfy us that the best abused man on earth— ™ will have some friends loft. (Laughter and cheery.) Gentiemen—conunucd Mr. Taylor. after a paue of some mouwnte—ihe Fifth ward has loug been regarded as a doubtful ward. There are a great many men there whose course you cannot tell by the shape of their tracks; and yet the Filth ward has grven Judge Parker over all opposi- tion 614 votes. (Hoza.) The old Tenth ward, gentle- men, the home of the War Horse, who, I believe, bas Deen slightly troubled with the epringhalt at the late Con. ‘vention—(langhter)—but who at the next election will, I come up a& good as new—hae given for Judge Parker majority. (Hi, bi, bi.) After these and other announcements of the same kind, Mr. Swackhamer resumed h:s remarks. He was again interrupted by the Chairman, who made fome further apnouncements as they came in. He an- pounced that from the Third ward be had received the fol- bewing retarns — For Withameon.... wt 250 dee dead = there was an appeal from their bp people gave it by one majority to General Walbridge. (Cheers for Walbridge.) Gentlemen, said he, agein, a good deal wae ssid at the Mast election in the Sixth ward because it did not do better er Fernando Wood 2,006 oe for —but to-day we have had a powerfal opposition in Ghat ward in the person of Mr. Brennan, a can- @inte for Congress. He turned half the politi @iane beside themeriver. and T thought that the luna Ge arylum would get o large additional number of inmates tomorrow. But they lave given Judge Parker a majo- rity of 1,008 (Cheers) The Empire ward of the Em pire City—the old Bighth—bae been beard from. That ward. which hae ar the dividing that we an hardly count her anything, sends a comfortable Bittle eum of 1,008 rot Hoerrah.) From the ifth dis- ‘trict of the Twenticth ward we have forty three majority for Judge Parker. and in that district distinguished ehtiven, Gerrit Smith, bax received one vote. (Derisive daughter.) After some further aunouncements of the same general character, the Cnremx introduced 4 political rhymer, in a ereos of a. Kerrigan, who treated the audience to a mw lancholy @tty, rehearsing the woes of Horace Greeley aii the repodfican party at their defeat. The soug was encored and Mr Kerrigan treated the audience to a ditty echearring the early death of the Kansas baby. The Craimmas—Now, gentiemen, we have already heard evengh to warrant me in proposing three cheers for 10,000 matory for Join Kelly. (Enthusiastic cheering) A Solar complet wax paid to Joun Clancy After another instalment of Mr. Swackhamer’s specch, We Chairman avnouuced the following as a renume of the ‘Ward } Majority for Porker Fy ‘4 “ & . 62... (Grewt laughter and cheers) 7 (Cheers) 378 8 1,069 9....For Morgan (groans) +4 10.....For the old war horse 496 " for Parker (bi, bi. bi.) Pat ” “ , ‘ont 13 “ ; 4 .) 1.851 6 to 8h From the 16th and 17th where were no returns ‘There were more songrimd more speeches anpouncements of returns, but the foregoing AMMany conveys a pretty f on the occasion—and it would be ie Peet ge a superfuous to give THE REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. ‘The Republican Executive Committee held their bead Quarters in the large room of the secoud story of No. 618 Broadway, aud during the early part of the evening the place was thronged with people anxious to hear the re tenes from the various wards of the city, ae well as what Ay ug reports migit be ovtaned from other portions of the State, and generally to participate im whatever migh be going forward OF course the returns from the city were not of « weter greatly to stimolate their enthuriowm and the interest of those pre wnt womed w be ¢ moupied with the fate af {riewde who were caudidates for the minor oflees, the crowd thinned rapidly ae the returns from the diferent wards came in, and by 12 o'clock, the hour of adjoure. ment, there were but few left in the room Over the eutrance in the window of the second story war a large transparency, with this inser pio O rreccrcere rece rerere 2 wr PI eauy ro me pemecr revere rere rere rer & wee REPE ARD OF PRINCIPLE so ro Te OF HONEST MEN eve peor neve vs revere rere rsrs & “P fe wear Onoe 8 188s Hb Beemer (the D tt on a plat M 4 above Che rman of Ue Republican bx DT Marshall, @ tivee wae A Bhar tive Com bape by two ee orpamente trait of ON ee OOOO OAL OE 16m WakD REPUBLICAN ANBOC a For Governor, Edwin D. any For Lieutenant Governor, Robert Campbell. Tepublican candidate for Governor, and inscribed as hows CONSTITUTIONAL the fol 3 Organized July 3, 18658. MON RONNIE OOO NOONE TONE E IEE COLOL EERE) To the left of the above was a white banner, bearing the device of an upliftea arm and hammer, beneath Balaxy of seven stars, and the words:— YACTORY BOYS? CLUB. : FOR GOVERNOR, : EDWIN D. MORGAN. AON OL AON MLO OEOORNOO NDE LOLELODNEEDROE There was but little animation displayed by the com. pany; and, but for the uproar occasionally made by one or two enthusiastic friends of Mr. Albertson, the re- pubtican candidate for Sheriff, the meeting could scarcely have been kept together till ten o'clock. ‘The first thing our reporter heard upon entering the reom was an exclamation from some one, to this effect:— «Come, wake up there, Mr. Chairman ; d—n it, be aliv Excuse my ity Dut we don’t want to go to sleep. A gentleman raised his hat up to the full lenges of bis arm above his head, and addressed the Chairman, protesti against the want of spirit displayed by the meeting, an calling for a speech from some one present. A Voice—Speech from the Chairman. CHAIRMAN—Gentlemen, your Chairman is a working man and not a peaking man, 60 you will, therefore, excuse him. Sir, (pointing to the man in the crowd with his hat raised.) the Chair calls upon you for a speech. Hat—Mr. Chairman, I am an acting man and not a talk- ner. Where's Mr. Dow? vou ‘h from Dow. Dow, Dow. Speech from somebody, or if not, let's all go to crying. ‘Dow, Dow. Here the chairman rose and read the returns from the Fighth ward, which did not appear to give very general satisfaction, However, when he announced that the Third district of this ward had given Albertson a ma- jority of eight over Kelly, it elicited some applause. Mr. Dow, of the Ninth ward, at length took the stand, and’ made a few remarks. He said that there had been a difficulty in the Seventh Con gressional district between himself and Mr. Briggs, Dut that it had been healed by his yielding his preten- sions to Mr. Briggs, and he was happy to announce that gentleman’s election by a handsome majority. The meeting was addressed by several other gentlemen, among them Mr. W. T. Jennings, an old line whig, who ‘Was quite amusing, and Mr. Hall, one of the secretaries. Judge Quackenbush, Know Nothing, also made some re- marks, but we haye not space to notice them at length. The meeting adjourned at twelve o'clock, in pretty fair spirits, which had been rallied by some fying tele graphic reports from the interior of the State favorable to the republicans. AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS. The putative headquarters of the Americans, corner of Lispenard street and Broadway, was entirely closed Jast night. Not @ man, flag, banner or light could be seen. SCENES AROUND THE HERALD OFFICE. The politicians were very quict during the day time yesterday, but towards evening they woke up to the im- portance of the election and thronged the newspaper offices to hear the returns announced. The Heraxp office ‘was especially favored in this respect, and our employes could with difficulty pass in and out, on account of the number of eager newsmongers who filled the advertising rooms and beseiged the doors. It was easy to see, from the eager looks and the note books and pencils, that a large proportion of the crowd had bets pending on the re- ‘Bult, and that it was not so much interest in the general result a8 a desire to know how much they lost or won in the stakes they had put up. Still the crowd, though composed of so many interested Persons, were very good natured, and cheered hustily at cvery return that was put up, no matter how it looked or whom it favored. As the heavy Parker returns came in from the several wards, the democracy—especially the Celtic portion of them, who are always largely represent- ed in these gatherings—became very enthusiastic, and tent up cheer after cheer, This rather nettied the Mor- gan men, and they told the Parkerites they had better wait until the State returns came in before they shouted. The foliowing colloquy, among others, took place:— Lusu Dewocrat—(who mistook the majority Teturns on the bulletins for the total vote)—Why, where the divil are the Know Nothings and the black republicans gone to? Share, they haven't voted at all, at all. Rerveucas—Ob, there are plenty of them in the city, my friend, as you will find before the returns are all in, asst 1—Where are yes eyes, ye omahaun > Will ye clap yer eye on the boord for a minuit—the divil &@ vote have Ret ine a re are the black republicaus gone to Tash DemockatT—Shure, they have all gone to bladis Kansas, aud may they niver come back mo more, at all, at all. ‘This conversation caused much laughter, and is but a Specimen of others of the same kind. As the night wavanced the fun grew fast and furvous, the democracy being especially uproarious. The next point of interest, of course, was the Congressional vote, and the leavy majority for Cochrave in the Eleventh ward created great enthusiasm, it being feared the bad ex ample of Pennsylvania would affect the Congressional vote most injuriously. But the great interest was in the Third district. “Now, boys,’ eaid one of the philosopher's, “ Sickles te « slippery fellow; but, you see, he stood by the Presi- dent, and, by Jingo, 1 stand by him.” “Yes,” said another, “but did’at he help the black re- publicans and Know Nothings to beat Wood, the regular democratte candidate for Mayor?” “Yes, confound him," said a third—* And did‘nt he cheat General Walbridge? A man that don’t stand by his word ain't fit to be a Congreseman.’’ Here it was announced that Mr. Wiliamson was elected, and for a tine the crowd believed it. “Och marther,”’ said a native of the Emerald Isle, ‘to send @ Diasted black republican and Know Nothing tw Con- grese from a district where all the furriners land, and where 60 many of thim live. Why, fwhat would the dis; trict be without furrin commerce aud trade and furrin labor? Why, only for that the fine bouses would’at be worth a ha’porth. ‘This specch was receiv one cynical gentleman. what a Know Noth: sponded, -‘a Know as. “A Kpow Nothing, is a fellow that don't know B from a bull's fut, and bedad you look like one of thim."’ w Nothingiem he re- This new definition of Koo was received “Make way there, gentiomon,”’ said a party who had ocenpied the outside of the crowd for some time and wished a chance to get inside, “make way there gentie- Wen. 1 Lave important news to communicate.’ © What is it, what ie a?" from every side, as a paseage way was made for lim. “Why don’t you wait until a feliow gets in, and then you will all know ¥" “Oh, but tell us what it #."° “Well, the fact is," as he secured a good place near outer, “the fact is—now you musn’t tell anybody.’ |, nO, BO,” from the bystanders, eagerly Veli, Tbave it from good authority that Gerrit Smith ried the Twenty third ward. “0 gas—your'e a humbug,” said his listeners, bat he was left in ion of the good place be had recured ‘And thus the night wore on, every one in good bumor, and perfectly satisfied that this was a great country, aud that electioneering was 4 great institution. WHERE WERE THE GLASS BALLOT BOXES. The glare ballot boxes were all set aside yesterday, and the oid wooden ones substituted. From the returns made to the Police Cotamiasioners, there were reported te be only forty-eight short, yet, strange to nay, they were all dispensed with. As the glass ballot boxes were at the jast election pronounced just what was wanted, it would be well for the Police Commissioners to say why thoe that they had were uot put in use COUNTY OFFICERS ELECTED. The entire democratic county and judiciary ticket is elected. John Kelly, tor Sheriff, by about 6,/00 majority, and John Clancy, County Clerk, by about 4,000 majority. Nelson J. Waterbury's majority for Dhetrict Attorney will be in the neighborhood of 2,500, or more. The democratic Coroners will go in by about 5,000 majority. Below we give the ticket a& elected, together with the officers they will replace = STRRIFY. place of James C. Willet, dem COUNTY CLERK Jobn Clancy , dem., in place of Richard B. Connelly, dem. (CORONER. Jobo Kelly, dem Robert Gamble, dem., re-elected. Francis O Keefe, dem., in place of Ea. D. Connery, dem. A.B Jackman, dem., in piace of Fred. W. Perry, K. N W. Sehrimer, dem., in place of Sam. A. Hills, K. N. DISTRICT ATTORNEY leon J. Waterbury, dem., in place of Joseph Blunt, SC PRR VIANA, jam ©. Conner, dem. w. Thomnae Little, rep. JUDGE SUPREME CorRT James Monerief, dem, to fll vacancy STATE OFFICERS ELECTED. NEW YORK. . omer Name Politics Recwdence Governor . FAwin D. Morgan. Rep New York Lieutenant Governor... Robert Campieli... Rep. Stenien. Canal Commissioner — Hiram Gar State Privon Inspector. Josiah K MICHIC Governor ccceeeMones Wisner Repabtean iseutenant Governor..E. B. Fairfieid Republica Secretary of State. .... Nelson G. isbel! Repnbiican Super. of Pub. Instit'n.Jobn M. Gregory Republican Treasurer Joho McKinney Repr Com. state Land Office. James W. Sanboro .... Republican Auditor General...... Daniel Ly Cage ......... Republican Attorney General.....Jacob M. Howard...... Republican Board of Kawcation.... Witter J. Baxter Republican MASSACHUSETTS. Governor Nathaniel P. Banks... .Republiean Lreutenant Governor. Bliphalet Trask publican Secretary of State Oliver Warner Republican Treasurer 1. Moses Tenney, Jr Repnblican Audiv Charles White Republican Attorney General. .,,, Stephen YU. Phillipe... Republican | | | THE THIRTY-SIXTH CONGRESS. ‘The following are the names of the members elect to the Thirty-sixth Congress, as far as heard from. The list is as accurate as it is possible to make it at present. They are set opposite the names of the present Repre- sentatives:— CALIFORNIA, Dist. PRESENT CONGRESS. NEXT CONGRESS. 1—chas. L. Rcott, dem. | A. L. Dudley, dem. 2—Jos. ©. McKibben, dem. , Joseph C, McKibben, dem. Democrats... +2 | Democrats.......... 2 FLORIDA. George 8. Hawkins, dem. — George 8. Hawkins, dem. Democrat. ,......+..1 Democrat...........1 INDIANA. 1—Wm. F. Niblack, dem, 2—Wm. H. English, dem, 8—James Hughes, dem. 4—James B. Foley, dem, b—David Kilgore, rep. 6—J. M. Gregg, dem, 7—John G. Davia, dem, &—James Wilson, rep. @—Schuyler Colfax, rep. 10—Chas, Case, rep. 11—John VU. Peitit, rep. Democrats Republicans Wm. E. Niblack, dem, Wm. H. English} dem Wm. M. Dunn, rep. Wm. 8, Holman, dem, David Kilgore, rep. Albert G. Porter, rep. Jobn G. Davis, rep. James Wiison, rep. Schuyler Colfax, rep. Chas. Case, reg. John B. Pettit, rep. Democrats... Republicans |. 6 | IOWA. 1—Samuel R. Curtis, rep. | Samuel R. @urtis, rep 2—Timothy Davis, rep. W. Vandever, rep. Republicans } Republicans ...... 2 MAINE. 1—John M. Wood, rep. Daniel E. Somers, rep. 2—Chas. J. Gilman, rep. | John J. Perry, rep. 3—Nehemiah Abbott, rep. | Ezra B. Fretich.* rep. 4—Freeman H. Morse, rep.| Freeman H. Morse, rep. 5—I. Washburne, Jr., rep. | Israel Washburne, Jr., rep. 6—stephen C. Foster, rep. | Stephen C. Foster, rep. Republicans ........6 | Republicans ...... +8 *Seat contested by Alfred W. Johnson, dem. MISSOURI. 1—Francis P. Blair, Jr. ,rep. 2—T. L. Anderson, K. N. 3—Jobn B. Clark, dem, 4—James A. Craig, dem. 5—S. H. Woodson, K, N. 6—John 8, Phelps, dem. 7—Samuel Caruthers, dem. Democrats 4 Republican. Know Nothings. J. R. Barret,* dem. ‘Thomas L. Anderson, K. N. John B, Clark, dem. James A. Craig, dei 8. H. Woodson, John 8. Phelps? ¢ John W. Noell, dem. Democrats... Know Nothings. * Seat contested by Francis P. Blair, Jr., rep. MICHIGAN. 1—Wm. A. Howard, rep. , Wm. A. Howard, rep. 2—Henry Waldron, rep. | Henry Waldron, rep. &—David 8. Walbridge, rep.| Francie W. Kellogg, rep. 4—DeWitt C. Leach, rep. | DeWitt C. Leach, rep. Republicang...........4 | Republicans. MASSACHUSETTS, 1—Robert B. Hall, rep. Thomas D. Eliot, rep. 2—James Buflinton, rep. James Buflinton, rep. 3—Wm. 8. Damrell, rep. Charles F. Adams, rep. 4—Linus B. Comins, rep. Alexander H. Rice, rep. 5—Anson Burlingame, rep.| Anson Burlingame, rep. 6—Timothy Davis, rep. Sohn B. Alley, rep. 7—Daniel W. Gooch, rep. | Daniel W. Gooch, rep. &—Chauncey L. Knapp, rep.] Chas. R. Train, rep. $—Bui Thayer, rep Eli Thayer, rep. 10—Calvin C. Chattce, rep. | Charles Delano, rep. 1—Henry L. Dawes,'rep. | B. L. Dawes, rep. Republicane.......... 11 | Republicans..........10 NEW YORK. 1—John A. Searing, dem. 2—George Taylor, dem. $—Daniel E. Sickles, dem. 4Jobn Kelly, dem. 5—Wm. B. Maclay, dem. ¢—John Cochrane, dem. 7—Elijah Ward, dem. $—Horace F. Clark, dem. 9—Jobn B, Haskin, dem. 10—AmbroseS. Murray, rep. T1—Wm. F. Russell, dem. 12—John Thompson, rep. 12—Abram B. Olin, rep. J4—Erastus Corning, dem 15—Kaward Dodd, rep. . W. Palmer, rep. Lather C. Carter, rep. Jas. Hamphrey, rep. Danie! £. Sickles, dem. Thomas J. Barr, dem. Wm. B. Maclay) dem. John Cockrane, dem, Geo. Briggs, rep. Horace F. Clark, A. L. dem. John B. Haskin, A. L. dem. Chas. H. Van Wyck, rep. FE. P. Strong, dem. Chas. L. Beale, rep. Abram B. Olin: rep. John H. Reynolds, rep. James MeKean, rep. Geo. W. Palmer, rep. Francis E. Spinner, rep. Clark B. Cochrane, rep. James H. Graham, rep. Roscoe Conkling, rep. R. HL. Duell, rep. M. L. Lee, rep. Chas. B. Hoard, rep. Chas. B. Sedgwick, rep. Martin Battertield, rep. 19—Oliver A. Moree, rep. B. Matteson, rep. 21—Henry Bonnett, rep. 22—Henry ©. Goodwin, rep. 23—Chas. B. Hoard, rep. 24—Amos P. Granger, rep. 25—Edwin B. Morgan, rep. 26—Emory B. Pottle, rep. | Emory B. Poitie, rep. 27—Jokn M. Parker, rep. | Alfred Wells, rep. 28—Wm. H. Kelsey; rep. | Wm. Irvine, rep. 20—Sami. G Andrews, rep. | Alfred Ely, rep. 30—Judson W.Sherman,rep.} Augustus Frank, rep. 31—S. M. Burroughs, rep. | Silas M. Burroughs, rep. 32—Israel T. Hatch, dem. E. G. Spaulding, rep. 83—Reuben E. Fenton, rep. re Temocrats.. Democrats, 7 Republicans: Republicans.. 6 NEW JERSEY. 1—Ieaiah D. Clawson, rep. | Jobn iixon, rep. 2—Keorge R. Robins, rep. | John L. N. Stratton, rep. 3—Garnett B. Adrain, dem.) Garuett B. Adrain, AL. a. 4—John Huyier, dem. John Huyler, dem 5—J. R. Wortendyke, dom.| Wm. Pennington, rep. Democrats. 3 Republicans 2 1—G. H. Pendleton, dem, 2 &. Groesbeck, dem. | J. A. Gurley, rep. 3—C. L. Valendigham, dem} C. L. Valandigham, dem. 4—Mathias M. Nocholas,rep.] William Allen, dem. 6—Richard Mou, rep. Jas. M. Asbiey, rep. ¢—Joseph R. Cockerill,dem.| Wm. Howard, dem. J—Aaron Harlan, rep. Thomas Corwin, rep. $—Len). Stanton, rep. Benj. Stanton, rep. $—Lawrence W. Hall, dem.} John Carey, rep. 10—Jeseph Miller, dem. Carey A. Trimball, rp. 1i—Valentine B. Hortonrep.| Charies D. Martin, dem. 12—Samuel 8. Cox, dem, Samuel 8. Cox, dew. 13—John Sherman, rep. 14—Philemon Blies) rep. 16—Joseph Burns, dem. et dner B. Tompkins rep. 17—William Lawrence, dem 18—Ben). F. Leiter, rep. 19—Ed. Wade, rep. 20—Joshua R. Giddings, rep. 21—Jobn A. Pep. G. Hl. Pendleton, dem. John Sherman, rep. Cyrus Spinek, rep Wim. Heivrick, rep. yduer B. Tompkins, rep. a Sidney Egerton, rep. ba. Wade, rep. Jobo Huichuns, rep. John A. Binghasa, rep. Democrats... 9 Democrats, . Republicans .......12 | Republicans PENNSYLVANIA. 1—Thee. B. Florence, dem. — B. neni tw aun ein Soba P. Verres, ep M. lips, dem.) Wi. Millward, rep. $—Owen Jones, dem. John Wood, rep. 6—Jobn Hickman, dem. John Hickman, dem. H.C. Longnecker, John Schwartz, m Thaddeus Stevens, rep. John W. Keilinger, rep. James H. Campbell, rep. Geo. W. Scranton, rep. Wm. H. Duntmick, dem. Galusha A. Grow, rep, James T. Hale, rep. Benjamin F. Junkin, rep. Faward McPherson, rep. Samuel 8. Blair, rep. John Covede, rej Wi 'y, dem. Moorehead, rep. j—Hen , dem. J Glaney Tones,’ dex 9—antbony E. Roberts, rep. 16—John €° Kunkel, rep. 11—Wm. L. Dewart, dem. 12—Paul Leidy, dea. 13—Wm. Ii. Dimmick, dem. 14—Galusha A. Grow, rep. 16—Allimon White, dean. 1@—Jobn A. Abi, dem. 7—Wilson Reilly, dem. is—John R. Edie, rep. 19—Jobn Covede, rep. 20—Wm. Montgomery, dem. 21—David Ritebie, rep. ‘m. James K. 22—Sam') A. Purviance, rep.| Robert McKnight, rep. 23—Wm. Stewart, rep. Wm. Stewart, rep. M—James L. Gi ema. Chapin Hall, rep. %—ohn Dick, Biyab Rabbit, rep. Demorrate.........15 Democrats. 4 Republicans .......10 | Republicans a SOUTH CAROLINA. 1—John McQueen, dem. | Jotin McQueen, dem. 2—Wm. P. Miles, dem. Win. P. Miles, dem. SL. M. Keitt, dem. Lawrence M. Keitt, dem. 4—M. L. Bonbam, dem Milledge L. Bonham, dem. b— James L. Orr, dem. Democrat 6—Wm. W. Boyce, dem, | Wm. W. Boyer, dem Democrate..........6 | Democrats, VERMONT. 1—Ezekiel P. Walton, rep. | Feekie! P. Walton, rep. Justin 8. Morrill, r | Justin 8. Morrill, rep. S—Homer E. Royoe, | Homer E. Royce, rep. Republicans ...... {| Republicans . RECAPITULATION, Pres Congress) i 2 - 1 - 6 fy - 2 - 6 ‘ 1 = n ora a) 9 Pd Penne: 6 10 South Carolina ej] = Vermont... ot @ New Jersey 3 2 Michigan .. ve - 4 Two Know Nothings elected in Miesour! not enumerated in the above. THE NEXT LEGISLATURE. THE SENATE. Dis Counties and Warde Senators Politics. 1—Suffolk Queens and Richmond COUNLIES ceca eee ., Jovhun B. Smith, Dem Q—tet, 2d, Bd, 4th, Sth, Th, lith, 18th and 19th wards of Brooklyn. . Samuel Soan.,....Dem. 260i, Sth, Oh, 10th, 12th, 14th, gt and 16th yrancie 8. Spinola, Dem. 4—1et, 2d, 34, 4th, Sth, 6th. 7th Ath and 14th wards of New York... John ©. Mather... Dem 610th, 11th, 13th and 17th warde of New York... Smith Bly, Jr.....Dem 69h, 15th, 16th and 18th wards of New York hard Sebel... Dem. 712th, 1oth, 20th, 2st and 22 wards of New York Joun Dougherty... Dem, &—Weetrhester, Putnam and Rockland counties, Pen}. Brandreth... Dem. 9—Orange and Sullivan Ostmar B. Wheeler, Am. Reuben E. Fenton, rep. NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1858. George W. Pratt..Dem. "Win. 6, Mandewile John D, Willard. ,.Dem. W—Ulster and Greene... 11—Dut hess and Columbi and Hamilton 16—Warren, Eseex and Frank’ . Lovel Rep. 1i—St. Lawrence and Franklin,,Wm. A. Wheeler, . .Rep. 18—Jefferson and Lew Joseph A. Willard, Rep. 18—Oneida ........5. .Alrick Hubbell... .Rep. 2¢—Herkimer and Otsego, Addison H. Latin, 1—Oswego. Cheney Ames, Rep. <..,.dames Noxon, Rep. 7 meg Finley pace J. Foote Rep. 4—Tompkins, Tioga & Broome, . Lyman see Rep. 5—Wayne and Cayuga,... i Witenes Ree 2¢—Ontario, Yates and Seneca,Truman Boardman Rep. 7—Chemung Schuyler&Steuben. Alex. 8. Diven....-Rep. mroe.. « seeseeees, John EF. Patterson, . Rep. gara, Orleans & Genesee. Horatio J. Stow......Ind. ....John B. Halsted....Rep. 3¢—Wyoming, Livingston and Allegany, : : Vacancy. ragus.John P, Darling... Rep. 31—Erie.... 82—Chautauque an ASSEMBLYMEN PROBABLY ELECTED. NEW YORK, Dist. 1—Jacob L. Smith... 2—Michael Fitzgerald, 3—Christian B. Woodruff, 4—Wiiliam Gover... 6—aArthur J. Delaney. ¢—George A. Jeremiah... .. i—Fredrick A. Conckling &—James J. Rielly @—Charles $, Spencer. 10—John W. Chanier. Dem.—Not a taxpayer. Dem.—Not a taxpayer. Dem.—Pays no taxes. G, H. Taylor, democrat. H. W. Slocumb, republican. |\—Joseph Wilson, democrat. 2—Marcus D. Moore, republican. 3-H. B. Duryea, republican. 4—Thomas A. Gardiner, democrat. .5—J. A. Dayton, democrat, .€—Abraham Meserole, republican, .7—Franklin Tuthill, republican, .1—A. Van Cortland, democrat. “1—Moses $. Colby, republican, 2—M. L. Filkins, republican. 8—Wm. A. Young, republican. 4—L. D. Collins, republican, .1—A. Lockhart, republican, 2—Wm. Cobb, republican. ‘Usborn E. Bump, republican. .1—Wm. W. Payne, republican. 2—Chauncey B. Abbott, republican. .1—G. B. Palmer, democrat. 1—8. Graves, republican. 2—Lester Green, republican. “1—Harrison A. Lyon, republican. 2—E. Pond, republican. $—Alphonso Perry, renublican. .1—James Sweeny, republican. 211253. Van Horn, republican. —Ulysees Warner, democrat. 2—Shotwell Powell, republican. .1—Lake Rannay, republican, 2—Henry W. Slocum, republican, 3—Orrin Aytworth, republican. .1—D. C. Littlejohn, republican. —Thomaas Coleman, republican. 2—H. B. Clark, republican. .1—Harlow Godard, republican. 2—Wm. Briggs, republican. 22130. F. Shepard, republican. DEFEAT OF THE SPEAKER. Hon. Thomas G. Alvord, the Speaker of the last Assem- bly, bas been defeated in the Second district of Onondaga county, by H. W. Slocumb, the republican candidate. THE ELECTIONS IN OTHER STATES. THE ILLINOIS ELECTION. Curvetanp, Nov 2, 1858. ‘A private despatch from Chicago states that that city bas gone republican by 1,000 majority. The lines be- tween Chisago and Detroit have now been interrupted by the storm. ‘Sr. Loris, Nov. 2, 1858. Five precincts of Saugamon county show a democratic gain of 199 over the vote of 1856, when the united opposi- tion carried the county by 311 majority. In Madison county, Alton City gives the democratic State ticket about 100 majority. = THE NEW JERSEY ELECTION. ‘Trextox, Nov. 2, 1858. In Mercer county, Stratton, opposition ,for Congress, has 600 majority; Muirhead, opposition, for Sheriff, 200 do. Marun, opposition, for Assembly, is elected. Aitkin, opposition, for Assemb!y, has 197 majority. Applegate, democrat, for Assembly in the Third district, is elected by 92 majority. In the First Assembly district in Warren county, Adrian, opposition, for Congress, has 144 majority. In the same district Wm. Tait, opporition, is elected to the Legislature. In the borough of Hackstown Adrian has 54 majority. Rusling, opposition, for Assembly, has 128 majority, and ig clected—an opposition gain. In the borough of Belvidere, Patterson, democrat, for Congress, has 18 majority over ‘Adrian In Hunterdon county, ibertville borough gives Adri- au 30 majority. Newark, N. J., Nov. 2, 1858. Por € In the Fourth ward Pennington has 140 majority; in the Fifth ward, Wortendyke 221 majority; in the Tenth ward, Pennington 33 majority , in the Eleventh ward, Pennington 22 majority; in the a township, Wortendyke 23 majority. Newark gives 900 majority for Pennington. Bloomfield gives Pennington 259 majority and Milburn gives him 50 majority. Essex county will give Governor Pennington, opposition, for Congress 1,600 majority. In Harrison, Hudson county, Wortendyke 23 majority. Ph democrat, Assemblyman, is elected in the Second Waldron, opposition, Assemblyman, is clected in the First district. Camden county, all the opposition Assemblymen are Nixon, the "a candidate for Congress in the First county, Rockaway township gives Riggs, op- position, for Congress, 115 majority over Huyler. be In Exsex county the opposition gain five members of Assembly. 6 , for Congress, gives Pennington 398 majority. oe Sixth Assembiy district Trimble, opposition, ie e . In Union county Elizabeth City gives Pennington 68 ma- jority. The republicans are having a grand torehlight proces tion, headed by a splendid band of music, and are cheer- ing vociferously in Lonor of their victory in the State. Tweive o'Cuock, P. M. Passeie county gives Riggs over Huyler 200 majority. Morrie county gives 228 majority for Riggs. Somerset county gives Paterson, democrat, over Adrian, 180 mojo- rty. Warren county gives Adrian a small eel Brruwotos, Nov. 2, 1858, Burlington county, thirteen townships—Stratton’s ma. Jority, opposition, for Congreme, 1,506. Norcross, opposition, for the State Senate, has 1,186 rity. Alt the opposition Aseemblymen in this county are elected THE MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. Bosray, Nov. 29.30 P. M. The result of the election to-day indicates, as far aa heard from, the complete success of the republicans, In Boston the result for Governor foots up—Bauks, repabli- can, 6,548, Beach, democrat, 6,357, Lawrence, American, 1,916. Returns from seventy cities and towns give a plurality of 9,000 for Banka, republican. The democrats have elected B. F. Butler to the State Senate and Caleb Cushing to the House. In the Fourth Congressional district Alex. H. Rice, re. publican, i# elected to Congress by about 1,000 plurality. Tn the Fifth district Burlingame's election is conceded, but the returns are not fully ip. In the Sixth district John BR. Alley, republican, leads largely. The vote stands—Alley, 3,028; Otis P. Lord, independent, 2,019; Loring, domo crat, 952. Ten o'Ciock, P.M. ‘The republicans have swept the Sate. One hundred and ten cities and towne are heard from, and foot up a plurality for Banke, for Governor, of over 14,000. The entire republican delegation to Congress is elected Tn the Fifth district, where the contest was the most doubtfal, Burlingame has over 200 majority. th the Fourth district, Rice has 1,100 plurality, The Senate and House will be largely repubkean ‘The republicans to-night are celebrating their victory by prevemtens, iMuminations, speeches, music, and fire wor Woncesren, Nov. 2, 1959, Hon. Fli Thayer is elected in this district by a majority of at least 5,000. In 1856 hi majority wae 1,300; his ‘vote now is far abead of his ticket. THE MICHIGAN ELECTION. Dernorr, i ‘The city giver the democrat three to four hundred majority. republicans claim the election of eight of the cleven Aldermen, and a portion of the county ticket The returns from the State are meager, and indicate that a light vote hae been polled. This ie owing tow severe storm that har prevailed throughout the State lay The republicans nndoubtedly have carried all the Con gresemen THE DELAWARE ELECTION, Wiranxetox, Del., Nov. 2, 1868 All the warde in thie city have been heard from, and give 640 majority for the people's ticket seen ERASER, “Th YOU THINK HE IS MARRIED?” BY JOUN G. SAxE. Madame!—you are very pressing, And I can’t decline the task, With the slightest gift of guessing, You would hardly need to ask! Don’t you see a hint of marriage Th his sober-sided face? In his rather-stooping carriage ‘And extremely rapid pace If he’s not committed treason, Or some wicked action done, Can you see the faintest reason Why a bachelor should run? ‘Why should he be in a flurry? But a loving wife to greet, Is a circumstance to hurry ‘The most dignified of feet! ‘When afar the man has spied her, If the grateful, happy elf Does not haste to be beside her, He must be beside himself! It is but a trifle, may be— But observe his practised tone, ‘When he calms your stormy baby, Just as if it were his own ! Do you think a certain meekness You have mentioned in his looks, Is a chronic optic weakness That has come of reading books? Did you ever see his vision Peering underneath a hood, Save enough for recognition, AS a civil person should? Could a Capuchin be colder When he glances, as he must, Ata finely rounded shoulder, Or a proudly swelling bust? Madam!—think of every feature, Then deny it, if you can— He’s a fond, connubial creature, , And 4 very married man! HYMN. BY ALICE CARY. Away with all life’s memories, Away with hopes, away! Lord, take me up into thy love, And keep me there to-day. J cannot trust to mortal eyes, ‘My weakness and my 6in— Tei 1 He alone can judge Who knows ‘what they have been. And I can trust Him who provides The thirsty ground with dew, And round the wounded beetle builds His grassy house anew. For the same hand that smites with pain, And sends the wintry snows, Doth mould the frozen clod again Into the summer rose. My soul is melted by that love, ‘So tender and so true; lcan but cry, my Lord and God, What wilt thou have me do? My blessings all come back to me, Aad round about me stand; Help me to climb their dizzy stairs ‘ntil I touch thy hand. BROOKLET OF OUR JOYS. BY MRE, L. H. SIGOURNEY. “The brook of the willows."—Isaiah, xv., wi With a pleasant, murmuring noise, Glides the brookiet of our joys, Sparkling in the eunlight sheen, Fringed with towers and tlecked with groon, Yet its beauteous banks along, Here and there, with fibres strong, Bull the tree of weeping droopeth, And to kias its forchead stoopeth. Karly spring the current ewella, Brimming o'er in crystal wells, Sultry summer checks its flow, Bi decrease—but willows grow. Haxrroxp, Sept. 10, 1858. ALARIC; OR, THE TYRANTS VAULT. A SICILIAN STORY OF EARLY TIMES. CHAPTER I, ALARIC. Not far from the city of Syracuse, when it was the metropolis of all Sicily, an object of longing to ambitious conquerors, and one of the finest cities in the world—not far from this place, upon the shore of the sea, stood a man who had just landed from @ vessel thay was now sailing away towards the north. He was quite young—not over five and twenty—tall and well proportioned, with a muscu lar nystem finely developed, and possessing a face not only striking in its manly beauty, but remarka- ble in one so young for its stern, resolute and self- reliant expression. His dress was light and simple, and evidently of Greek manufacture; the lower limbs being clothed in close fitting goat skin, above which he wore a shirt of white linen, confined at the waist by a belt of tine mail. Upon his head | ‘was a cap of woven stall, the top drooping over the right ear, and his feet were shielded by a pair of sandals, His only weapon was a short, heavy sword, which hung in 4 leathern scabbard from his belt of mail. He stood for awhile gazing about as though undecided what course he should pur-, sue; but finally he espied an old fisherman, not far off, who had just come down upon the beach, and towards him he made his way. “A bright, pleasant morning, good sir,” said the The old man cast his net from his shoulders, and gazed up. He carefully scanned the features be- fore him, and then replied: — “Aye, fair sir, it is a pleasant morning. many such on this coast.” “And yet storms sometimes, | suppose,” ang. gested the first speaker. “He is a wise man who little heeda the storms he cannot quell,” said the fisherman, with a nod of the head which seemed to give his words more mean- ing than the circumstances under which they were spoken would imply. “You are right there,” reaponded the other, “But tell ™me—where can | tind Artabanus, the The fisherman took snother careful look into his iy and then answered: “He lives {upon yonder mountain, which is cal! st Do you wish to see him?” aan “Yeu.” “Then follow the path that leads to yonder cot, until it brings you to a small stream. “Cross that, and then npon your right hand you will beaten track. le lives’ in a cave near the top of the mountain, and this track will lead you directly thither.” The — man thanked his informa upon point of turning away whe iTmean no offence. Your fnce looks fami “T mean no mee. Your free looks familiar. = the cast of » countenance I fancied Thad seen re.” “You'll at least remember of having seen such an one on this morning,” said the young maa; and aa he thus spoke he turned away. “Aye,” muttered the old lian, half to himself, but yet loud enough to reach other ears; “and t call on nae to witness that I have seen it be- fore. Such faces are not multiplied—they are not ad in Syracuse these times. Alas! more’s the The youth hesitated for a moment, as though he would turn back, but he overcame the dia) jon, and kept on. When he had bn jo to ascend the mountain he stopped and looked behind him, and a that the erman was already apon the water. “Can it be,” said he to himeelf, “that my face is 80 little changed? I think I remember that old man, for he has epread his nets long in these waters; but how should he remember me? I pmay the gods that there be not many in Syracuse thaf will yet be #0 observant. With this the traveller kept on np the mountain, until he had reached a broad table of rock, from whence he could see the bay and the city beyond. The great metropolis was spread out before him, with its massive walls, its temples and its palaces; and a tear started down his cheek as he gazed upon the scene. He clasped his hands upon his bosom, and with a few muttered words he started on again. He crossed the stream and took the path to which he had been directed; bwt he did not follow it as one who was a stranger to its windings, He pur- sued his way with an ease and assurance, t times with an abstractedness which could have been indulged in only by one who knew well the way he was going. | the steep, rocky height he climbed, and when be finally stopp N wen before the en- trance to a cave—a cave which nature had fashion- ed in the mountain's side, and sheltered from the sun's fervid heat and the of the storm. At the mouth of this cavern sat an old man, over whose head some fourscore years had rolled. His hair and beard were white as the fleecy cloud that sailed above the mount, and floated in silken, wavy masses over his shoulders and breast. A mantle We have | LITERATURE. of gray cloth enveloped his frame, and his feet were shod heavy sandals. He was engaged over an old manuscript, but as he heard the sound of sppreechin footsteps he closed the volume and raised his he “Good morning, my son,” he said, with a look of simple welcome. “Kind father, I greet thee,” the youth returned, at the sume time extending his hand. “How!” cried the aged man, starting to his fect, as the accents fell upon his ear, He shaded. his. eyes with the palm of the left hand, and gazed exgerly into his visiter’s face. “Do I see anghti’” he added, “Is it Alaric—my old Re ily? “Aye, good Artabanus, lam Alaric—come once more to see thee.” For some time the hermit gazed into the young man’s face in silence; but finally he said: — “Sit down—sid down, my son. Thy presence has started a host of varied emotions to life within me, and I must recover my thoughts ere I can talk with thee in reason.” “Thank the gods, I find thee alive and in health,” replied the youth, as he let go the old man’s band, and took a seat upon a wooden bench close by. “Aye—I am well in body,” returned Artabanus, “But,” he added, thoughtfully, continuing to gaze: earnestly into his companion’s face as he spoke, “the body is but a small part of man, and the ills of the flesh are very j joys when compared with some of the pains to which the soul may be subject. But tell me of thyself. Where hast thou been?” “I have been in Greece,” replied the youth “When I fied from these shores, Gat years ago, I~ sought refuge there, and there I have remained ever since. Oh! I wept this morning, as ' cased down upon the city of my birth. I had *) ugh f had done weeping over those memories;. | .t wheu T again gazed upon Syracuse they came crowdin; upon me with a power which I could not resist. saw the very temple beneath the walls of which my father and my brother were slain; and I could see the roof beneath which my mother died. Arta- banus, there were not many of the patrician fami- lies escaped that foul butchery.” “No, Alarac. Of all who were loyal to the true interests of the people, I have seen only yourself return. There were a few escaped, but not many. Were there any went with you to Greece?” “No, father. Iescaped alone. I saw my noble | pe cut down—I saw my brother fall—and when knew IJ had no relative left in the city, I fled. For- tane favored me. I found a small boat by the sea shore, and I put out alone upon the dark waters. I floated away to Melita, and from thence I gained @ passage to Greece. The tyrant still reigns in Syracuse ?” “Alas! yes. And his deeds are evil, and the peo- ple sufler. We have had no peace in Sicily soot Eee died. Thou wert buta mere child mn. “Twas seven years old. Iremember the good king well; for my father* you know, wes one of hia chief officers.” GE hae were older than I thought,” said the hermit, musingly. “And I remember that there was some myste: connected with the good king’s death,” eet Alaric. “Am I not right?” “ There was not much. fs gent answered the old. man. “ He was weak and weary, and he left the throne that he might die in peace; and death soom came to him. But why hast thou retarned to Syra- cuse? “Can you not guess?” returned the youth. “T might guess many things, my son.” “And yet but one of them would be right. I have said that I left no relative behind me when I made = escape from this place; but I did leave one whom I loved—one about whom my affections were entwined with a life that could not die. You know of whom { speak.” “ Aye—you speak of the mason’s daughter, Tanthe.” “Yes, father. Is she alive?” “ She is.” “ And well?” “ She is well?” “And,” pursued the is she still free ’” iy? Have you thought that she wonld ro- cso ys you in love through the years that have sedi / ben 0! do not tell me that she has ceased to love me. True,ehe was a child in years, but I loved ber then, and my love has grown stronger in the: separation which has followed. I know there is danger to me here, but I came with a will to meet “But suppose your very life were in danger if you sought the maiden 7” “You may warn me of danger, if yon wit. bus do not seek to place the barrier of fear betweem me and my desire, for I know not the emotion, You, Artabanus, tongs me when I was a boy, and your wise lessons have not de; from my mind. You taught me that were man! things more to feared than death, and I hay come, prepared rather to die than live all alone in a distant land, with the sad memories of my un- happy country for my only heritage.” “And you would not turn from death, should it raise its threatening front between yourself and Tanthe ?” The old man’s Ww nore earnest as he thas spoke, and a spank, jin which seemed: to gleam some newly awakened hope, burned in his eye. Miny father,” answered Alaric, with a cheek, “1 could almost feel offended did I think doubted me, but T do not think so. Show me lanthe loves me, and not even Pyrrho himself, with bad stained crown = Sicily — his brow, vall have power to startle me from course while bd is Pitne.” 4 ae = Artabanns started to t and grasped the youth by the hand. “Noble Alaric,” he cried, with @ joyful enthusi- , 2m, “thou art worthy of the maiden’s hand. She | does love thee—she cherishes thy memory within j gh mony as ap —— thing of earth, and | for long years she has lived uy the hope thou wouldst return to her.” me > “O—the gods be praised!” ejaculated the young n. “But,” added the hermit in a i “there must be danger in thy | holds his throne only thro | slavement of the , | Saiee wes cae his bitterest enemies, and he was also one of the first whom the usurper found it Lng eg 3 Bsc os of the —. You are not only the ve ge ‘our noble parent, but } pons A remeuer that you had arrived almost at the: full stature of manhood when you fled from Syra- cuse. You were then seventeen, and from seven- teen to five-andtwenty, especially in one so early developed as you were, there is not mach change. You were a man then, and you are no more now. So you must expect that you will be known and re- cognized. us speak of that hereafter. First, do you see Janthe,and when you have found all, right in that quarter, we will consider further.” “T shall find her with her futher?” “Yes—and his house is just where it was eight years ago. “1 will go and seek her then, and ——" “Hold, my son. Yon had better wait till nightfall ere is enter the city, and also exe! that Greek shirt for a garment less likely to at tention, for Lassure you that too much care cannot be taken.” Aluriec was impatient to see Tanthe, but he mw the foree of the hermit’s reasoning, and he was willing to wait. So he satdown by his old teach- ers side again—sat as he had sat years before, when. receiving instructions from thi bos to the story of the wro lone in Sicily during the last eight Hoar: after hour passed away, and Artabaier hee etill more to tell of the tyrant’s cruelty. Bp, a cried the youth, fired almost hren: ie recital, “ bore ll a iow have the people “They have borne it under fear of their limes, Pyrrho's soldiers are posted at ever: we where wurmur can arise.” : sash ms = “And how long shall it last?” “Till some spirit, with a heart pa AT & soul tl lyrant, a in Syracuse!” oid man solemnly. youth, in a more eager Alaric started as he met the glance of eee: companion, for there wasa & f of more than mortal import. He dared him- self to speak then, for the fee! that had to life in his own soul were so wild and re that they fairly startied him. He arose nnd walked upon the mountain, and ever and anon, aa prong he od aK) city teil came to le — le did not seek to ana- lyze eee, ot it was so bold and le #0 gen in its misty proj is, that “a i Sty reason _ spi er aw rlabanus came out and, touc! him won the molten ducer “Alaric,” spoke the old man, “it is wax! and we may be on the move. Let us eat ry bread, and then we will descend the mountain to- gether. I must go with you as far as the fisher- man’s cot, for there we must find & more fitting: garb for yon. Glycon is my friend, and may be trusted to the verge of the grave.” ‘The fragal supper was soon despatched, and then b two veasttee the mountain . At the isherman’s cot they st: d,and found that Glycon had just returned from kb day's labor. Artabanus. took him spect, nd having ‘explained to him ae much of Alaric’s story as he deemed advisable, he asked for some garments that would answer for the youth to wear. The fisherman led the way to his scanty ward- robe, and the necessary garments were soon se- lected. Alaric’s legging of goatskin were replaced by long hose of blue cloth, and his white linen shirt Was exchanged for a dark brown frock, beneath which he could easily conceal his short sword. Alter this the hermit ompanied him to the and there stopped. DIN OUR Nex)