The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1860, Page 5

. | | i IMPORTANT FROM ITALY. Interesting Private Letters from General Garibelai, and Generali Avezzana, His Second im Command of the Army of Italy, Written Immediately Attor the Battle of Caserta, to Mr. Jonn Ander- som, of this City, and Comtaining a Graphic Description of that Enggge- ment, d&c., de, Casuata, 4 Ottobre, 1860. Big. Jomw Axpmnsox, Nuova York:— So che avecate una raccomandatizica per me, datavi all amico mio 1] Generale Avezzana. Mi doigo che delle Gricstanze mi abbicano impredito di Venice, « me, @ tol- ftom! cos! 1] piacere di face la vostra ionosunnza, sapen- ovi distinto democratico a favorevole alla causa Italiana; per la quale io combatto anohe in quetto momento, @vends a compayno {I prelodato General, 1 quale ha ‘Ceepoato alla mia fidencia nella giornata vittoriosa del Lst ‘Ottobre sal monte 8. Angelo. ‘Vi earo ben grato se vorrete experience al popolo Ame- Cicano tutte la simpatia che gli porto, ammicando l’attez- fis mi ¢ sjecjo, dovecta a geugli stessi sacrifizie, che sop- porto no ore gi’ Italian! per la medesenia causa. Gradite { sens! di stima, foi quali mi felicito di sirin- Gervila mano. Vrs. @. GARIBALDI. TRANSLATION. Casmmra, Oct. 4, 1860. Mr. Joun Anpsrson, New York :— Tam informed that you bave a letter of introduction to me from my friend General Avezzana,and I am sorry ‘that circumstances have prevented your coming to join me,and allowing me the pleasure of making your ae quaintance; for I know that you area democrat and in favor of the Italian cause, for which Iam Sghting at this ‘vory moment, with the General by my side, whose fideli. ‘ty to my cause on the victorious let of October, om the “Lill of St. Angelo, I deeply spprectate. I shall feel greatly obliged by your expressing my sym- «pathy for the American people, the grandeur of whose olevation I admire, and which arose from the same revo- ‘futionary cause as that in which the Italians are now sptruggling for liberty. Accept my warmest expressions of esteem, and allow vme the felicity of exchanging with you a hearty shake of ‘the hand. Yours, G. GARIBALDI. LETTER FROM GENERAL AVEZ7ANA. St Anaxo, Oct 4, 1860. Dzar Famwp—On the day after my arrival at Naples I Galled to pay a visit to my friend G@ Garibaldi, who bad Dis general quarters at Caserta. As soon as he saw me fhe gave me an embrace, and we met as two warm and affectionate brothers, while he exciaimed—'‘ You are just come in time,’ and proposed to me on the instant the ©ommand of the right wing cf the army, which was Stationed at this print. I accepted {t, of course, and started instantly to take the command of the division there stationed and to direct he operations, #0 that almort on the same morning on which I reached that position I had to exchange cannon nd rifle ball with the enemy, till om the Ist of this month, at balfpast four o'clock A. M., the enemy resolutely took the offensive, and attacked “™y position with a force of not jess than 26,000 men, all well drilled. This was on the whole position, which overed an area of about five miles. But he weighed “particularly on the vulnerable point om the right of my aid position, which he attacked with force of 10,000 men. I had on that spot to meet such @ numerous host ~pearcely two thousand men. I immediately extended a part of the number en tirailiéur on the front, availing myself of all the undulation of the ground, trees, &o., -and the remainder I brought in person to bear on their Fight flank, as also their front, as they were @dvancing; and so I succeeded im checking in ome manner their marches, and keeping free the main road of Santa Maria, by which General Garibaldi, who had not at that time arrived, could come into the field. ‘We fought till five o'clock P. M. obstinately, losing and gaining ground alternately. At moments | believed my- ‘elf lost, as some new troops entrusted with the defence of @ barricade were panic struck and abandoned the po- -Bition, But I always defoaded myself with the re- ‘mainder of the forces, and never yielded, notwithstand- ‘ing that the enemy was gaining ground considerably at very instant It was just at this crisis that the valorous “General Garibaldi, with his immense prestige on the sol- diery, sueceeied in mustering some thres hundred men of those who bad given way, and chargei the enemy desperately at the point of the Dayonet, upon which they took to precipitate flight, and we gained ths day. But I must confess we paid deariy,as1 alone lost about six hundred men in “willed and wounded. ‘The plan of the enemy was vast, and no less than with the view to surround us wits 60,000 men and take us all “prisouers. But it tarned quite the contrary. He at- $aoked simultaneously with my position those o’ Santa ‘Maria, Cuserta and Madalion!, and in all these positions he ‘was repulsed, besides leaving behind 7,000 prisovers and Paving as many more disbanded and dispersed in the +epountsins, and losing « large number of pieces of artillery. Tt was a glorious day for my dear country, and ove that ‘will, I hope, seal ite destiny. It was, too, glorious for me, that I was preserved to this day, after forty ‘years of exile and martyrdom, and enabled to participate fu the glory of such ap immortal occasion, the Almighty ‘Po retributing my constant suffering by crowning the last ‘days of my existence with an everiasting reward I enclose, dear Anderson, a letter of the hero Garibaldi, @o whom | spoke of you. He was sorry at not having had Che pleasure of shaking bands with you. Bat! hope the ‘mext trip you make to this continent you wili have that ‘Patisfaction. Bee if you cam move what we spoke about in Liverpool, ~@amely, a democratic movement to provide fands for the nase of Italy. Remember me to your family and our friends, and “Peliove me your warm and grateful friend, Gen. JOSEPH AVEZZANA. carrying on his thieving operations for several weeks, ‘taking about forty or fifty dollars worth of property at @ time, and pawning the same for little or nothing, after Baascu or Tacetr.—Wm Sergeant, mesenger in the employ of the United States Express Compaoy was taken Into custody by detective Elder on the charge of appro- priating @ package containing $100, which had beeo en- trusted to bis charge. The money was intended to be de Hivered to Mesers. Terbel & Oo , of Barclay street, but in- stead of delivering I} as directed the prisoner forged a Feceipt and pocketed the cash These facte coming to the | Geld for examinati a. ; Cuancap wire Vortsc ILuacat:y —A man named Dentel ‘Cynob was taken into custody yesterday, charged with Allegal voting on complaint of William Parker, Inspector of Elections in the Third district of the Fifth ward. The prisoner, when depositing bis vote, stated that he was a resident of No. 18 Worth sreet, and was a good and law. ful voter, It subecq cently transpired, however, that be officer Qaackenbuah, of the Third previnet, yesterday, on Gilk, valued at $90, from the store No. 09 Chambers 108. Nov. 0,—James H. Scott et at vs. G. Q. Colin —Motion Geniod. Plaintiff’ cota to abide events Samuel Shardiow vs. John P Billig —Motion denied, with $10 come Same ve the Same —Motion denied, with coste of plain. tiie to abide events. ‘Bame vs. the Same.—Granted. Coats of motion to abide . NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1860. THE ELECTION. THE POPULAR PRESIDENTIAL VOTE. We publish below a table enumerating those States from which fall returns of the late election have been re- Ooived, viz:— on ote, oe alum —_ Connecticut OT = 16,942 14 883 Masrachusetts. 23,017 34,007 6,074 104,467 Rhode island. = ‘1,616 - Low eee 26114 oT 20,966 158 853 Totel.. 1,676 0: this number was fusion. NEW HAMPSHIRE. ‘The State, except thirteen small towns, gives Lincoln 31,063; Douglas, 26,267; Breckinridge, 2,002; Bell, 896. Lincoln over all, 0,296. VIRGINIA. ‘The Alexandria Garctie, in eumming up the returns from 1(6 counties, claims that Breokinridge gains over Letcher’s vote 8 810, and Bell over Goggin’s, 12 (32. Returns from thirteen counties in the southwest give Breckinridge 2,700 majority; demooratic gain, 8,300. The Btate is now considered certain for Breckiuriige The Baltimore American has the following despatoh :— One hundred and ten counties give Breckinriige’s ma- jority six hundred. The countics not heard from gave Letcher a majority of three hundred. GEORGIA, Seventy-nine counties (official) give Breckinridge 35,- 130, Bell 34,180, Douglas 10,104. The State Senate has refused to bring on the eleotion o ‘& United States Senator by a large majority. MISSISSIPPI. Returns from Mississipp! show Breckinridge gains. LOUISIANA. Breokinridge’s plurality will be about 3,000. NEW YORK. ASSEMBLY MEN, The complete returns from the several Assombly dis tricts in the State give additional democratic gains, al- though they are so fow and far between that they are hardly worth noticing. In the Second Assembly district of Queens county John D. Townsend, democrat, and not Edwin Mills, republican, is elected; M. L. Kenyon, demo- crat, is also elected from the Third Assembly district in Oveida, making two democratic members from that county, one of the stronghvlds of the republicans. Austin Myers, one of the biack republican engineers of the last ah bas been re-elected by the Jerry rescuers of syracuse, SUPERIOR COURT. Full returns show the election of James W. White by a small majority we Judge of the Superior Court. THE BUYING AND BELLING AND CHEATING IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY—LET THERE BE A REORGANIZ- ATION. The result of the election on Tuesday last in this city revea's the utter rottenness of the democratic partice and factions in the metropolis. Trimming, trading and cut- ‘ing ecem to be the game on all sides, without any re- gard to whom they trade off, cr what candidate they defeat by their operations. There seems to be no honor left in any of them, but all are at work at a selfiah grab game, trying to feather their own nests. Both parties are coaulted by the Puritan blacklegs, and a different result should not have been expected. The party organi- zations made their candidates pay from two to five bun- dred dollars to the party fund when nominated, and the managers of the same organizations pocketed the money ‘and commen xd at once a plan to defeat the person that had been nominated with the expectation that he would st least have the support of the party leaders. In the recent election the very men that nom!- nated the candidates turned about and traded them off for those of the opposite party. Tuere scems to be no longer any honor left in either of the democratic factions, but all were engaged in selling their own nomt- nees as dell ae sells his silks or @ butober bis beef. The like was never before witnessed in this or any other city, and we trust it has opened the way fora com plete overthrow of the whole party and clique ‘ment, in ion for a general reorganization of anti-republican forces upon a broad Union basis, and free from petiy speculating politicians that have been trying to sell each other and fea:her their own nests, uptil they bave not only divided their party into balf a dozen fragments, but have so disg: the public that they are crying ‘‘Down with the whole of them.” There was a time when @ person who received the nomination of the party was sure to receive the full vote of the fol- lowers of that organizition; but that day is passed, and now the nominee of the opposite party is just as likely to receive their support as their ‘own; honor and common boneety are qualifications no longer to be found with the petty party managers, more properly called party tri , that now control the ‘two prominent democratic orgam!zations of this city. It te time that these geatiemon were set on one side, and a better and more reliable class assame control of aifsirs. E 3 Rocuneren, Nov. 8, 1860. We bave returns from all but seven districts in the county, and the majority against negro suffrage is 2,506. The republican committee furnished no tickets against suffrage, but several of their leading men worked all day especially for the proposed clevation of the negro to an equality with white men. Many of these openly deciared Meeting of Southorm Students. ‘TH SEORGSION OF THE SOUTHERN STATES—THE RS- SULT UPON THE STUDENTS—IMMEDIATE RETURN HOME ADVOCATED—THEY WILL AWAIT THE ACTION OF THEIR INDIVIDUAL STATES—s DESPATCH RE- CEIVED FROM RICHMOND NOTIFYING THEM THAT SOUTH CAROLINA HAD SECEDSD—VERY DISORDERLY CONDUCT OF THE STUDENTS—THE MEETING DE- CL4RED TO BE NULL AND VOID, ETO. ‘Laat night a meeting of the Southern medical students ‘st present in New York was held at the Breckinridge headquarters, Broadway. ‘The objeot of the meeting was to take into consideration the propriety or otherwise of ‘an immediate return to their homes, now that the elec- tion of a “sectional President” seems to threaten the in- Uegrity of the Union. ‘Tho meeting was called for balf-past seven, but it was more than balf past eight before anything like an organi: ation was effected. There wore perhaps 150 students Present. A great deal of excitement prevailed, but certainly not of s description oreditable to young mn met to consider se Linportant a question as that which bad called them together. It was evident that some ‘among them had imbibed pretty freely, for their aot was disorderly and their language at times any but orthodox. ‘When the meeting adjourned, several of the students came forward to the table and declared the whole thing @ hambog, and that the proceedings were null aad void. After @ good deal of delay and uncertainty the meeting ‘was organized by the appointment of a chairman in the person of Capt. J. B. Pitman, of Tenneases, who stated ‘that the object of the meeting was to consider the course (hey would pursue in reference to the result of the late Presidential election. He would suggest that their action should be independent of bg ope to be taken by others, whether Mtate or ecotional then thanked them for the honor they bad conferred on him in appointing bim chair- man of the meeting. ‘The following gentlemen composed the organization of the meeting:— ‘Scretaries—W. J. Moses, Georgia, and R. F. Lewis, North Carolina, ‘Committee on Resolutions—H. F. Smith, Virginia; Paster Beuford. Alabama; N FE Waitehead, Missisnippt. Dr. ASMBY thought this was a meeting of conference, andes no action was taken among'the students them salves he did not see how resolutions could have been jopted. A SIUDENT raid the students wore capable of traasact- ing their own business, and wanted no advice from avy man. He moved that the reporters and all wao wore Dot studer ts should be expelled. Dr Asiny—I am a medical man. Srvpgnt—You are a Northern man. Dr. asnny—No, sir; Tame Virginian. ‘The following resolutions were then read:— Whereas, ta the Inte exciting and very tm, election for Preaicent and Vice Presicent of the United sates of America ‘brahsm Lircola and Hannibal Hamlin, purely sectional can Gid-tew with sectional feelings, in open and avowed bortility to ihe institution of slavery, wih which we, as citizens of Houvhern Btates, are thoroughly identified and intarested, b been elected to these highest offices in th e gift of our ams ean people; and whereas, such election indicates to majority of tbe Roribern ‘states en‘orse the doctan ciated and beld to by ibe anit slavery party, thro hers, there: leaders Seward, Sumner, Gresley, Chase fore, Aseaolved, That under these circumstances our honor, our dignity and our fseiity to our Southern homes and tnstituiions demand that we shali immediately withd aw our pairouage from the Nor.hern States, their institutions, and that we give from this time f: rward our support to our o #n Reaolved, That we recommenc to ea~h of our ‘ellow mudente ju the atty to return to their Bouthorn homes as g200 ‘a8 posal. n. julate the citizens of ip the resent vote for Pre fully remember their devo: ‘votion to the Union. A Stvupmyt—I second these, by G—d. (Cries of ‘Good; ‘and no do 1,”) J. R. Cimon, of Mississippi, then came forward and said be was present through the invitation of the South ern medical students resident in New York He wae glad to meet them under the circomstances, and be ‘would give uo counsel to them which he would not give to his own brother or son. They were surrounded by circumstances which called for calm deliberation. They were removed from their Southern bomes aud were called ‘apon at this time to take action upon the events of the time, upon their own bint, aad tudividaaliiy. While he was ever wo the Union, he believed a devotion tos Union 1b did not secure to them their rights and equalities was unworthy of them. (Cheers.) Be bad been three moptbs any | the cause of the Union When Ken and La wucky, wsaouri they were prepared to defend their rights, his friends had sent him forth to ns the cause of the Union at the North. je regretted that his pieading had been in vain, and that the North bad proclaimed by the election of Lincola that they were not worthy a reciprocity of equality and rights im the Union. It bad been announced that the not the nerve to defend their rights, but when he went bome to Mississippi he would deciare that they could no longer live under the constitution administered by a re publican President, and then the North would see whether Ubey had the nerve to defend their rights or not. He bnew that Southern medical men would not live ia the Union under such circumstances, ‘A Vorce—'No, sir ee,” and laughter. Mr. Cuntos—tbe annunciation had gone to the world that they would prefer on every hand the niggers to the Triab. REPUBLICAN REJOICINGS, Anant, Nov. 9, 1860. ‘The republicans held a grand jubilee to-night in honor of the election of Abraham Lincoin. It is a perfect gaia night. The Wide Awakes are out in full force, bearing handsome basners and transparencies. Cannon Gring, masic playing, letting off of Greworks and bonfires is the order of the evening. The Capitol, Congress Hall, the Evening Journal office, tho Delavan House, and « large number of private dwellings, are brilliantly tlominated, and present a handsome appearance. All is excitement and rejotcing Im the streets. Bostos, Nov. 9, 1860. ‘There was an immense meeting of republicans in Music Hall to night congratulatory of the election of Lincoln and Hamlin. Chas. W. dlack presided. Among the speakers were Heary Wilson, Anson P. Burlingame, Richard War ren, of New York, and Chas A Pheips. MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Brapy’s Vora —James T. Brady received two hundred and twenty five votes in Monroe county for Governor. ‘Tas Fees Necro Law im Marriarp —At the election beld on Tuesday, several counties voted on the law passed by the Maryland Legielatare to compel the free colored population to bire out on certain conditions. As far as weare advised by the returne the law has been voted down in every county where {t was submitted for popular approval. Baltimore county gave an overwhelming vote againet tt. Haavy Wacmns —It is eatimated that at icast $100,000 changed hands if Boston on the defeat of Mr. Burlingame. ‘The betting was largely on his election, five to one being risked in numerous instances, Massacrcasrrs Lacimtatc as —The next Legisiatare of Massachusetts wil) contain #ome gentiemen of marked ability and large experience in public affaira. The Senate will have @ number of mombers who are noted for their familiarity with the material interests of the Common. wealth. Among the prominent members of the popular branch are Hos. William B. Calboun, of Springfield, who bas been Speaker of the House seven years; Hon. George T. Davie, of Greenfield; Hon. J. A. Goodwin, of Lowell, the Speaker last year; Jobe Branning, of Lee; William A. Crafts, of Roxbary; Dextor F. Parker and A. fi. Bullook, (of Worcester. Court—Trial Term. Superior Before Roo. Nov. 9 —Mary Oreed w. G. W. Harteman—Thia case particulars of which we was do. Bie case, to be heard at the general term. man waa cut by bie nephew an employer woun one of pis bands; v nusband Ailled the man who insulted bie wife; a German actor turned @ prejended marder into reallly during » play, and oue friend aocidentally stabyed that 0 bi a Alabama, Georgia, and North would the sold thetr cotton ove bupdred and then these bapkryy Thea the sui will the answer would colm, and all the it all this rise in their mit now would be contemptible action pia Fag wubmit now selves at the LL - fh fA gubmitted now, they would to Hick the hands of their oppressors. cumstances the do? 1 tell youYou to your own proud States and side with your S mthern brethren. meats, abandon your pill making, and take ope ne ee ee ee de‘ence of the frontiers of that ‘coefederacy sbout to be formed, and thave tiny op 0 70s of Sesl ever wate on coming hordes of repul could not cross. In all solemnity | tell you, calmly and dispassionately, in view of your bonor, Hg a Tt you can- not remain ta patronizing Northern inatita- tons, without com, our Southern dignity. if you remain hore you by these republicans. under the Lineoln ? Can you live in a government which say are notequalf No, youcaanct Then go home, ¢ counsel with yoar friends aod your pative State, prepare yourselves to repel the invasion of this biack republican horde, He thanked them for ionamin 60 patiently. Dr. impressed upon bis hearers the neoresity of caution. They ought not to compromise vos. were pot among enemice but among friends. This “Georgian, if your Male i E i - i i Zz 8 ? i Es i if i Fi i , ig j z E aj i Hi li es 3a i i 3 é i Fs i ii Pgs 158 3 it et i a3 ti i 325 zee it ; f Stir F er i i Es i E H Hi} Hi Hy i i i i i : i i Hie Hy By yg? Fi Eee itt Hh A | | (Cheers ) Now then is the time to (Renewed cheers That despatch ° not reliable, (Voloes—'‘It Qcuanon—' eflect? Are the students ready before reliable informe Von bas reached them? Are ready to surrender all Ubewe ber were Southern men—they . (Hinson) He waa not blind to bia devotion to the Union, but at prosent it was inex pedient to go, (Hisses.) He would renture to say ‘at three fourths of the stadente were onponet to the re tone, (Hissee and cher s, anv A Voloo— You bough your ticket" Laoghter } AxotTum Svpert expiaine! that the stadeats would Dr. Sis suggested that the resolutions should be amend- ed by introducing the words, “that the students should go home as cach seceded.” This was received with obeers, forward. He was not a Now Mr. a came York Sonthorsefs nea he woul shirked the resolutions as they Stood they had better beg the 8, for God's sake, pot to say @ their Loving held such a meeting at all. (Cheers and volces—‘The whole resolutions or nope.” A Srvpawr—I tell you what, I’m a North Carolinian and Tm not going to secede just because South Carolina se- cedes. and cheers.) lowe South Carolina no AnoTHER objected to the resolutions. For him- self be would stay, in spite of the resolutions. ANOTHER STUDENT—OD, E i E § , that fellow’s « Marylander. Srcepaxt—Yes, 1am a Marylander. I bei to a bor- der State more slaves by the abolitionists i E i H i 5 the part of defenders ae 5 render assistance to those who A Voicx—Get out. Axoruse Vorcs—That’s just my sentiment. I second that, by God. Here a rabidly oxcited gentleman student that the reporter of the Tribuns should be turned out. This was supported by some and opposed by others, ‘when the controversy was ended by a suggestion that the ‘ter should be permitted through courtesy to remain. Severs! volces here cried for the reading of the resolu: OB The resolutions were aguin read Dr. Sam moved as an amendment to the first and second resolutions: — Resolve’, That we consider it our bounden duty to return to our homes as soon as apy of ibe Southern States sece je. Several stu'ents here interrupted the proceedings b; shouting out at once that they wouldn’t hare the amen: ment. (ne called out, Lot's all go bome to our States and tell them to eecede.”” Choers, and cries of “That's right! Let's all go bome ”* Great confusion prevailed, in the micst of which It was declared that the amen¢ ment was carried ‘The Cearman hurriedly announced that the meeting was at an end Several students declared the meeting null and void, and that the whole thing was a damned farce. The party then broke up. STAMPEDE FROM CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. Seventeen Svuthero law studenw have left the Cam bridge law school on account of the election of Linooln, 2 of the Delaware of State Lot- the Dra) 68, 26, 11 39, 15, 56, 64, 30, RB —CLass 536, Nov. 9 Woob, BuDT ‘0d, Wim! Delaware, Orto WOOD, BDDY & 00. ‘Missouri. Drawings of KR. France’s Delaware Lotteries:— Somrms Coowrr, CLas 204, Nov. 9, 1860. 61, 42, 14, 58, 70, 17 1D Corsouparap Lorreny, (Lass 13, 63, 10, 36, 27. 60, 24, 17, Circulars sent free of charge, by 's Fall Style of Gentiemen’ Salesroom 249} Broadway, near Duane street tent stand, bring what it may. Thie prevents & great opportunity to provide complete out fits from the l stock of men apd boys 5 1@ AND FUKNIB! i@ GOODS In the city, AT BXTREMALY LOW PRICES, DEVLIN, HUDSON & CO., 2BK, and 260 Broadway. Shaker F Shirts at Retatl. PEREGO'S, 61 Nassan street. Buchekin Shirts at Retail. PEREGO'S, 61 Nassau street. Best New York Shirts at Retatl—61 Nas- eau street and 281 Broadway. e—At Perego’s, 61 Heavy Silk Unde: Nassau street. Lam Wool Shirts at Retall. PBREGO’s, 881 Broadway. Bix Fime Shirts for $4. jOODY'S Bhirt Manufactory, 362 Broadway. Under Garments, Hosler: AND MEN'S TURNING 00 ALA. KIN & 00.'8, Photographs im Brooklyn —William- BON. Relablabed Rightoon Huncred and Fifty ona. Levey Patent Champion Fire and igs Brool bates, 361 Broadway, corner of Murray street proof sidevoar parlor De, Marray street, corner of Callege --K, aie ir PaTaiox. E [ i Dr. Riggs’ Truss In equal te believed to be unknown ith Fever and Aque when few ‘ay's Vegetable Pil's insore the certainty ot re. Allo har i i F ibe ; tal HEE WT necks sore throate, An toatertiy cured hy using Magic Cream Liniment Depot 186 Greeawich street Disease of the Lange and Throat 4ac- foeto ly treated by B. W. VONDERSMITH, M.D. Caice, V6 Bowery, The Result of the Late Election—Abra- ham Lincelm and Hanaiba! Helulin Elected President and Vice President of the United States—Members of the Next Congress—The Effect of Lincoln's Elec- tiom at the South—Phe Latest News— Markets, &., &c. ‘The Waexiy Hanatp, for the present woek, will be ready this morning, at tem o'clock. Among {ts contents will be found:—The result of the Presidential Eleotion of Tuesday last—Abrabam Lincoln, of Llinois, and Havn!bal Hawlin, of Maino, elected President and Vice President of the United States—Exciting Scenes at the Political Head- quarters in New York on the Night of the Election—List of the Members of the Thirty-seventh Congross—Exciting News from South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Vir. ginia—Preparations for Seocssion—Important Proceedings of the South Carolina Legislature, &o.; Recollections of New York in the Last Century; An account of the Great Trot on the Union Course between Lady Palmer and Co- jumbia; The Latest News from Europe, Mexico, Ouba, Hayti, Brazil and California; Editorials on Loading Events; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Mar_ kets, and all interesting news of the preceding week, | received by telegraph or otherwise, Single copies, in wrappers, can be had at the counter of the offloe, corner | of Fulton and Nassau streots. Price six cents. The irrepressible Conflict is Not a Cir- cumstance to the lirepreesible KN: ‘who atill remains stab boraly obstinate io bis course, and will inalst on selitng the best, | the ne. test and most styleb Hats and Cape in the city at Ube very lowest prices He cannct be convinsed of the evil his = and 312 broadway atill remains an irrepressible iustitu- What Did gy A Cost? Only $12 the Bult! At GEO. A. HUNTER 400.8 + ‘Mammoth Clothing “Warebouse, Ros. 20 and 292 ' Soe. Passing rag for Panny Ee startles trade. Broadway, opposiie ried. Bratcuronp—Hamr.ton.—At Nevis, Westchester coun. ty, cn Thursday, November 8, by the Rey. Dr. Creighton, Kicuand M. BLAtcuvoxn, of New York, to ANG&: daughter of yames A Hamilton, Eq BrxwaTt—Hoxw —In this city, on Wednesday, Novem ber 7, at the residence of the bride's father, by the Rev. J. LG. McKown, Gxoxox B. Bunwarr to Josuruum M. Horm, eldest daughter of Albert Horn, Eaq., al! of thie city. | Cann—*ne,—On Thureday, November 8, at the church corner of Univereity place and Tenth street, by the Rey. Dr, Potts, Cuanies H Case to Many V., eldest daughter of Dr. J Marion Sims, of thia city. Gormmxo—Woaumxc —In this city, on Thursday, No vember 8, by the Rev. Frederick W. Geistonbaloer, Groxca Gorrrma, of Hanover, Germany, to Miss Awxs Woauninc, of this city. Scmny-—FirzraTuick.—On Thureday, November 8, by the Rev. J. 0, Rogers, ALumar H. Muany to Linum fcra- PATRICK, Of this city. KypEn—luwin.—On Thursday, November 8, by the Rev, H. E Montgomery, Mircuxt: Rypwx to Ciara, daughter of James Irwin, Died. Annowsarri,—On Thursday morning, early, November 8, Jon ARkowMNTH, In the 32d yoar of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend the funeral, from the residence of his brother-in Jaw, John Camerden, No. 249 West Thirty. firet street, this’ (Saturday) afternoon, at one o'clock. Brapy —At Staten Island, on Toureday, November 8, after » ebort but painful ilinees, Hucu Brabr, of No. 878 Fourth avenue, New York, aged 43 years. ByKNEs —On Friday, Nevember 9, of consumption, Brinoxt, wife of the late James Byrnes, of county Carlow, And cacghter of Arthur and Ann McDonald, of Queens county, Ireland. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her parents, No. 147 Christopher street, on Sanday afternoon, atove o'clock, Ber remains will be interred in Fiatbuab November 9, Moems Coorma, in ncis of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday |, at two o’o\0ck, from his late residence, No. 40 Suffolk street. Curtis —At Hoboken, on Friday, November 9, Wa. H. Cunmin, oged U6 yeare. His frien¢s and those of bis brother, Geo. A. Curtis, sod of his brotoers in-law, PH, Holt and A. T. Clayton, are invited to attend bis fuperal, from his late residence, No 66 Hudson street, Hoboken, on Sanday afternoon, at two o'clock, without farther invitation. Camvnait:—On Thursday, November 8, of consumption, Janos Camrnart, aged 28 years The frienda and relatives are invited to attend the fa: eral this (Saturday) afternoon, from the residence of his uncle, Jobn Campbell, 86 East Houston street. Also, the members of Covenant Lodge No. 95, 1.0 0. F., aro ro- quested to meet at their lodge room, No. 163. Bowery, at one o'clock, P.M , to pay thelr last iribute of respect.’ By order of the N. G. Canon —On Friday, ber 9, in the Gls year of bis age, CHARLES JamEs CANNON. The friends of the family are invited to attend bis fun- eral, on Sucday aft rooon, at half.past one o'clock, from his late residence, No 228 Variok street. CorLonp —Suddenl: this city, on Friday evening, November 9, Many, daughtor of George W. and Ami M. Collord, aged six months and nine days. Particulars of the funeral will be given in this ovening’s re MCCuvemu. —On Thursday, November 8, of consumption, James Camrnait, aged had owe ‘The relatives friends of the (amily are respectfully requested to attend bis funeral, his (Saturday) after noon, at one o'clock, without further invitation, the Feeldence of his uncle, John Campbell, 86 Kast tend bis funeral, on from the residence of bis parents, 216 Heater street. Davirsom.—On Thursday, November 8, Gaoxas F Davineow, aged 80 years and 3 months. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) 4 at one o'clock, from the residence of his brother in aw, 119 Perry street Fanqriarson —After ® short {lloeas, of congestion of the jungs, Miss Exiza Fanqonansom, in the 46th year of ber age. ‘The friends of the famfly are invited to attend the No 69 South Brooklyn. Fiaxscan.—Saddenly, en Friday, November 9, by in jories accidentally received, RICKARD FLANAGAN, a native ft the parish of Maye, county of Westmeath, Ireland. His friends and acquaintances, and those of his brothers: Jobo B apd Thomas ‘James Duffy, are respectfully invited to jatiend the fuse. ral, from the readenoe of the latter, 241 Sixth street, Now York, on Sunday afternoon, at one o’cl: day, Novemper 1, in the Slat S&S Gites, relic of the late Dr L. Guitean, ALO moet cistix guished physicians to Central Ne Banpock—On Thereday ‘morning, November 8, Manca net, wife of William J. + im the 46th yoar of her “eObe relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No, to Hammond street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at one oveleel Joumeros —On Thoreday, November 8, Racum Amp wife of Bepjamin B. Jobnston. ‘The friends of the famity ae respectfully invited to at terd ibe fuperal, from the residence of ber buaband, No 8 White street, at one o'clock this (Saturday) afternoon. Kaity —On fbureday, November 6, Mua 7, wi'e of Jemes Kelly, native of county Donegal, Ireland, a nd friends of the fart rerpectfull; relativen 0 D y are invited to attend tbe funeral, from ber late residence, No 141 Cherry street, thie (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock, The remains will be taken to Calvary Comotery. Lose —In 08 Friar, November 9, Mra. Carmanixe A. Lone. of Gineage of the heart. The friends are invited to attend the funeral, from ber late reviderce, No 12 Abingdon square, this (Saturday) Afternoon, at two o’cloek. * MoNat.y —On Thareday, November 8, Amwer, daughter of Charles WeNally, formerly of Cooktown, oounly Tyrone, 234 year of and acqua\ptances are hy req newted to attend ber fi , from the residence of ber parent 418 Fart Fourteenth street, this (Saturday) afternoon, ai one o'clook Mrap —On Friday, November 9, Puranas Srmacue Maman, fen of George W. and Catherine E. Mead, aged 6 years and Mike rela and friends of the fam! reapeotte 6 relation Iriende of the family are D Invited to nd the funeral, from toe renasees ot he parents, No 6 Foreyth street, this (Satarday) morning, at balf past ten 0 ¢ ook. Maxiow —Ov Thursday November 8, after a short til. | Dest, Bapont, daughter of Mrs. Marlow, aged 18 years, 2 monibe and 19 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the friends of ber brother. in law, Peter Lynch, are iy in- pie eben dT 5 Sey oe . 'No 210 Myrtle avenue, Brook. two o'clock. November 9, Rowan, son of ‘Thomas and Rache! McDovaid | “The friends of the family are reepectfully invited to at tend the funeral, from the residence of bis father, No 62 Herrivon ttreet, on Suoday afernoun, @t one o'clock, trbout forther notice “nara — In Weston, Vt, on Tuesday, November 6, At | peer Paare, aged 64 oars, 7 months and 16 dayn, formerly of Troy, N. ¥ ! lighitiie hig vel Hil elton i I iG Hl fi | i il | i i i Svorran, sged 45 4 The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, on Sender ‘afternoon, at ens o'clock, from bis late residence, No. 2) » urtber notice, His remains will be taken Hills Cemetery for interment. Tavion. —On Friday morning, November 9, after a sheré and severe 1) ness, Eoeuwp TayLoa, aged 68 years. ‘The friends and relatives of the deceased are tavited te Attend the funeral, from bis late residence, No. 86 Greem- wich street, on Sunday afternoon at one o'clock. Tuomrson —Ono Friday, November 9, Bruoamt Taomr- BON, Lieoe of John MoCudden, aged 20 years. ‘The funeral will take placc from the residence of her uncle, John MoCudden, No. 46 East Toirty-second street, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock. The friends of de- ceaged and those of her uncle, and of her cousin, Patrielt Rooney, are invited to attend without further notées. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cometery. Charleston papers please copy. Warts —In this city, on Thursday, November 8, at the reridence of his brother-tn law, Henry D. Sed gw ice Auexannme Warts, of Stockbridge, Mass, ia the year of bis age. The (up will take place at St. Paul’s churoh, Stook&- bridge, on this (Saturday) afternoon. Wiikins —Ip Brooklyn, on Friday, November 9, Caam Lorre F , daughter of James B and Sarah Wilking, in the 16th year of be The relatives and friends of the family are respect invited to attend her funeral, from the residenoe of ber father, No 467 Columbia etreet, Brooklyn, on Sunday afternoon, at two o'clock ASUFCIAL TEATH —TAE GREATEST IMPRO"E ment in atmompheric rlaten M Levett's patent Reese and facully highly recommend it for Aatiafaction hitherto uenttsinuble. Broadway. Eatablished 1545, ane, BAYS, Kor tpt Siovee Doda! apenas , Baye, Nov. 7:—Dr. . : Wire Bitters have cured him of asevare ntiack of “yepereime ard be bishly recommends all who euller from indices ton, yepepela or disorcered stomach, to try them. we Yam threet, N.Y. Sold by ll drug! ata. —e ving comfort mand 12 Waveriey place, near HOMB BLESSING JOHNBON'’S UNION WaSHING MACHINE. 487 Broadway, New ¥. ork nd 313 Fulton street, An EXPRESS COMPANY GIVE PROMPT ATTER. ton to the eollection of Drafta, Notes, Bille, Acceptances. 0. D. bills, £0. AT Amie BVERDSLL'S, $01 BROADWAY —WEDDIR@ ‘Cards, £0. Bee the Orange Blossom elope, old only at this sore.” - nigunesaahang ¥ GIMBARDE'S—THE BRAY OARD AND OTHER novelties. A satin tie, for wedding cards in perfection. A’ §, BYBRDELLS BORK WEDDING CARDS ~ York Betabliabed 1815. sas . LLBOTIONS MADB—IN ALL CITIES AND TOWwRS Southwest, at pwee, ai moderate NAILS, ENLARGED the feet cured ‘without palm or ipeopvenience fio the patient, by Dr. ZACHARIR. curgeom Soe" 700 Broadway. Refers to physicians and surgeome tp the and Weat, Bouth apd rates, by AD, Os, BUNIONS, INVERTED Joinia and all diecases of the f ps" AT _ONOK REWOVED. BEAD TESTIMONY. Dr. Vi Me full and emifactorily. M: es gcd as ever, and] G. B. LAMA! President of the Bank of the Dew Youn, October il. Dr. Vow Moscnrusmen:—Dear 8—I am ao lh witness af your skill in the operation of the Kar. | came and my hearing a now as good asever. ¥ ret OBERT BAGR, ALL Disbabhs ‘OF THE KIB AND EXE CURMD? A! A] BY DR. VON MOBOHZInK BR, XO. 107 CLINTON PLAGR. ‘ABLISHED SIXTY YRARS. eR Superior Parlor, Library, Dinlig ‘From the plain and subsantial wo Intertor Deoorailons, Pier, lasses, Ae, Goods packed and shipped to all parte of the world, by ye THE GREAT TROTIERS—«y |. &. BRAPLBY, Ages and Bedroom Furnkare of NEW SERIES vIRWB Of finer quality and i se eutle a more on Mloualy eued. Jeots than those pre PAUL & CURTIB La Axente for the London Biareoscople Company. Mo 0. moneeBAly Sik dood Bebeuteet "re T= BRCHANTS HAVING DRA BIL! a, s00mry MSsoen, ba, thoes eansbare the sume brompa N'% STYLE OVEROOATS $16, SILK AND Walking (rate $10 {J Vy As A 7 ane order, Gentlemen in dowht where t bay thelr'winter ‘mg please cail on CLARKE, 116 Williaa street. R*™. HENRY WARD BEECHER Oard oF Bar cos septe i yf On ap plie@tion to PAUL & OURTIS, Axggnia for LONDON Stpeqoecoes0 compan’. ad Brosdway, Enclosing Fifty Conte in stamps. Also 0 Card I" aot WARTROR OF WALES, Take rhOW Pe ‘The Cay previons Wo bis departure for Ameren. Acknow! to be the beat Li recedes WictNKas OGERS 4 RATMOND'S tock of WINTER CLOTHISG FOR OBNTLEMES rebends in one grand sasortment ‘all the PRAN FABHION ‘Buite, et. suPERION fy arte AND Fintan. One Pin, as Pow 121, 1 and Bares a — HIRT AMD COLLAR DEPOT, ROS. 8 AND 6 WIL- Ham street, door north of Maiden lane Heavy Sbaker N,Rearie, La.mbewool, Sik, Merino ama Cowon and Drave fon Beet and (hott lized Gloves and Gonntions, oe im, Kid. Enon Wartno nnd sane | Mei Hee, som Spam ARB AND PIOOOLO ee Sarerome 8 Breedwer | re GALLORS HAR: AND nw oe A Mg ca $40, ith hid boo am 6 Baker, Wheeler & “= A (0 Breton,