The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1865, Page 2

‘visitation; yat this was quickly recovered from, and the ‘market closed buoyant. The quotations at 6:25 P. M. ‘wore:—New York Central 101 a 44, Erie 0834 a 34, Prairie du Chien 115 a 118, Northwestern 3234, preferred 65%, Cleveland and Pittsburg 8314, Fort Wayne 104 a %, Michigan Southern 72% a 73, Rock Island 108, Reading 115%, Ohio and Mississippi certificates 29% a %. Thore ‘was a large business done in New York Central, under ‘the demand from the present managers of the company and the Albany party, which last is laying plans to oust ‘tho former, if possible, at the ensuing election on the 13th of December, The change of the terminus of the road from Albany to Athens, which is involved in its exten- sion from Schenectady to the latter place, is of course strongly opposed by the Albanians, and hence their vig- orous efforts to obtain control of it and thwart the pur- pose of the present management. That the change in Prospect will prove a great loss to Albany is obvious, but ‘that it will prove a great benefit to the road is equally cloar. The Central Railroad will then connect with deep : ‘water navigation on the river as well as on the lakes, 5 and largely augment its earnings. The latter were offl- cially returned at $1,300,000 in April and $1,204,435 in May last, since which time they are unoflicially stated to havo materially increased; but the usual reports of the earnings have beén suppressed, in order, it is believed, that tho atock might be kept low in the market prepara- tory to the election, those concerned having q * anticipated tho pending contest, and being anxious P to buy it as advantageously as possible, The statement of the earnings to appear in the annual report et ‘will sorve the purpose of the present buyers better than . their immediate publication, for then, after they have used the stock for election purposes, it will assist them in selling out at a profit. They simply wish to buy in ‘the Cheapest and soll in the dearest market. ‘The number of outside operators has lattorly increased, ‘and the spirit of speculation runs very high. With a moderately easy seven per cent money market, there- fore, higher prices are likely to be touched next week. unduly inflated clique stocks, like Prairie du Chien, liable to. fall at any moment, and those either in or out of the street wil! act must wisely who leavo thom alone. ‘The indications om Saturday were in favor of an in- creased case in monotary chanaels, and especially those which are tributary to the Sick Exchange; but there is always danger on a market‘like the present of specula- lation undoing itself by own excesses, , with an advancing tendency, ports of specio azgregated only nd for customs duties was not un- gold became scarce towards the fa first demand from borrowers it was per cont commission per day. The jons were:— 45 56 145% 140% aX 145% 145% 14555 . 146 147 14656 147% 146% ign oxchange, which was weak at the opening, renathened as the week advanced, under the influence the large importations forward—those for the week ending November 2 having been valued at $5,375,138— and tho inducements to remit which the low rates cur- rent offer to importers. Bankers’ sterling at sixty days ‘was quoted on Saturday at 103% a 10934. ‘Tho dulness and partial doprossion which prevailed in the foreign merchandise markets, alike with those for domostic proddce, were, on the other hand, unfavorable to romittances. In the dry goods trade there was marked inactivity, with some pressure to soll. This goneral quieting down of the markets for foreign goods fs the natural consequence of country dealers having - purchased a short time sinco large stocks, which are not \ yot oxhausted. Prices have yielded slightly on the Pro- duce Exchange, although the recent stringency at the = Wont does not appear to have had much effect in atimu- lating shipments castward, ‘The Sub-Treasury will, in the course of the following weok, begin the moun of certificates in exchange for gold left on deposit, and the act of Congress which authorizes this provides for the issue of twenty per cent moro cortificates than there is gold in the Treasury, To carry this into practice would be not only indiscrect, but feprehensible. We aro liable to so many contingencies in the future that the issue of such an excess of certificates would be attended with great danger. The policy of receiving coin on deposit at all by the Treasury is very questionable, but the issue of the excess of certifi- cates is open to graver objection; and, as there 1s no good Purpose to be subserved by giving the Secretary of the ‘Treasury any such authority, Congress should not omit to amend the authorizing act next sersion by striking ‘out g0 much of it, at least, as relates to the twonty por Cent excess. Ag application hag just been made, among many others from the South, to the Comptroller of the Cur- rency for the establishment of a national bank at New Orleans, with a capital of one million. Although none of the three hundred millions of currency authorized by tho National Banking act were apportioned by the Trea- @ury to the southern section of the country, the depart- baa already created several there inoxcess of the @mount authorized, to meet the necessities of the time. Congress will doubtless indemnify the Secretary . of the Treasury for the over issue on the scoro of public exigency. But at the same time it cannot be overlooked that the department was, extromoly ehortaighted in not originally making a reservation for the South. As the case stands, the latter {9 entitied to an equal share of national banking facilities ‘with, tho rest of the couniry ; and Congress will probably ‘view it in that light, and the result will be a further authorization of two or three hundred millions of na- | ial bank notes. At present only about two hundred and fix, millions bave beon issued, but the wholy of the ; remainder being apportioned to authorized banks, the af deliveries wilt be made as fast as the notes can be pre- pared, say at the average rate of three and -a haif @ifliohs per week. This currency ts very powerful (o inflate, and, therefore, if issued to the extent naniéd it must be counteracted by a five por cent funding dh loati, tobe taken up graduaily, so as not to interfere with tho money market, Although the currency, according to the last state- ment of the public debt, was reduced in consequence of the funding loan $44,417,350, the actual decrease of the amoyot in circulation was comparatively light. About thiggeen millions of currency was withdrawn from the ¢ Sab-Trogsury on account of the temporary loan during the month of§October, and about twelve millions and a half were added to the circulation by the new national bank issues, making the actual reduction of the currency los#Vian nineteen millions—an amount which will speed- tly 66 made up by frosh national bank fasues. Governor Brownlow makes the following reference to the railroads of Tennessee and the State bonds in his re- to the Legislature :— T dim now satisfied that it will be utterly imposmble for most of the companies to pay the interest on the en- dorsed honda of the State, and the roads will pass into the bands of receivers unioss the State provides for the Pos rand of the interest now due. If the payment of snags ind mage ape nearly every rond in the will go under. The first of this will yp from the thousands of stockholders Wwe expended in building these ronds. Stato attempt na ag ets, there wagance, waste, swindling and gencral c State will have to Iau povoral tallio vent, to tax the people beyond endur- nce to i nm, RA Bo eee pew and to put hose in order. If the State should sell these roads they would be purchased by # combination of speculators from hae ied who will them for their own j ben ut any regard {0 the honest and public py szz° Hae 33 i 3 Hi : bonds, to run six, sever, eight and f ton yearn, the first payment of interest to commence in i July next. Let them bef the in payment of interest ow due, upon condition that they are taken at par. Vg islature shall think proper, let them i be pid on ‘similar conditis and the proceeds ie appl to the payment of interest on all ou bonds,” and let there be a further len in of the State on each road for the sum paid vf favor , for ita benefit, The first effect of this will be to brinj the of the State up to par value immediately, rr ‘oredit and lutegrlty of the Stave above sus ‘The earnings of the Chicago and Northwostern Rail- Poad for the month of October were $021,886, against + STATO Cor the corresponding month last year, In croae, $193,126. 1 The following table Hhows the quotations of the leeding shares at the noon session of the Stock Exchange at tte Goss of the last four weeks :— #14 Ov. 21. ox.98, Rise ee on fe York Obio & Mississippi cer. Pittsburg & Fort Wayne.. 10 Pennsylvania Coal. = Quicksilver Mining. Reading Railroad. Some of the Boston journals are rejoicing over the prospect of a diversion of a portion of the natural trade of this city to Boston by way of the projected Boston, Hartford and Erie Railroad. This road is to be two hun- dred and twenty-six miles long, and is tostrike the Hud- son river at Fishkill, opposite Newburg, at which latter place a branch of the Erie road comes in from Chester Junction, and-by this means it is expected that a large share of the trade of the West will seek Boston, instead of coming direct to New York. If the Eastern people can derive any comfort from anticipations based upon eo weak a foundation, we have no particular objection; but 1n one of the statements which seem to afford them such pleasing reflections it is announced’ that the policy of those having charge of the great Western routes is “through carriage without change.”” How this policy can be carried out between the terminus of the Newburg branch of the Eric Railroad and the weatern end of the Boston, Hartford and Eric Railroad at Fishkil is more than most people can readily understand. But, as wo said before, we are willing the Boston folks sbbuld re- joice over all the advantages they expect to receive arising from the new route to the West. The following figures show the comparative earnings of the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad during the month of November ;— November receipts, 1864. November receipts, 1865. $129,150 ai, Increase, 192,126 The question having been submitted to Goneral Spin- ner, United States Treasurer, as to what time the tax upon the deposits of a defaulting national bank ceases, he has decided that it ceases from the day that the bank fails to pay its liabilities, The following named national banks were authorized during the week just ended :— Goorg: Attleborough National Total capital... Previously authorized. Whole number of national banks authorized is 1,666, with a capital of... eee + $403, 308,793 The last named bank isaconversion that has been ponding for months. Amount of circulation issued to the national banks for the week ending Saturday, November 4, vapree core at.. 575 Previous! 203,877,355 Total $207,212,980 Amoun| 92,787,070 No additional national banks have been dosignated by the Secretary of the Treasury as depositaries of the public money. The following banks have voluntarily surrendered their government deposits:—St. Nicholas National Bank of New York, and First National Bank of Iowa City, Iowa, The aggregate value of the imports, other than dry goods and specie, at this port during the week ending November 3, was $3,359,733. The total imports of tho week compare as follows:— Wek End. Oct. 13. _ Oc.19. | Oc’. 26. Now. 2. Dry + $3,366,518 $3,403,652 $3,137,226 $2,015,405 Gen’l mdse. 2,771,124 2,709,225 1,886,144 3,350,733 ‘Total. ....$0,157,042 $6,112,877 $6,023,970 $5,375,138 The New York imports of dry goods compare as fol- lows with former returus:— For the Week. 1863, 1864. 1865. Entered at the port. $1,518,634 $361,686 $2,015,405 Thrown on market. 1,561,071 928,830 1,813,831 ‘Since Jan. 1 Entered at the port. 57,350,032 68,167,564 70,718,605 Thrown on market, 65,217,734 62,813,086 75,148,491 The shipmonts of spocie from the port of New York last week and since January 1 compare as follows with the exports during the samo time last year:— * 1865. Forty-fourth week. $104,100 Proviously reporte 25,221,801 Total $30,412,718 $25,825,001 Excosa veewne eave ¢ $14,086,817 887 130,191 895,345 822 1,042,806 62,404 213,803, [211,014 380,763 ‘The quotations of mining stocks in San Francisco on the 28th ult., as telegraphed to Wells, Fargo & Co., com- pare with the prices one month previous as follows:— Sept. 28, Ont. 28, $1,275 $1,125 1,925 775 475 870 30 420 050 825 1,140 115 : 13360 0 TD "860 495 + 2,100 1,076 :'230 196 490 CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT. Satvnvay, Nov. 4—6 P, M. Asnes.—Reeeipts, 18 packages. The market was ua- changed in evtry particular. Brnavstorrs.—Receipts, 20,079 bbls. flour, 296 do. and 465 bags corn meal, 150,327 bushels wlieat, 148,334 do, corn, 133,098 do. oats, and 21,860 do, barley. The inquiry for State and Western flour was not so active, but holders remained firm in their views, and prices for all grades wore well supported. The sales comprised 9,000 bbls., including about 1,000 bbis, extra choice State, deliverable in last half November, at $8 65. The prices for the various brands may be found in our subjoined quotations, Southern flour was without important alteration. The sales embraced 600 bbls, Canada flour was moderately active at about yesterday's prices, The sales were 350 bbls. Rye flour was quiet, but firm. Corn meal was in iraproved demand, with sales of about 1,200 bbls. Brandy- wine at $4.86, We quote:— Superfine State and Western flour... Extra State Choice State. Common to medium extra Western, Extra round hoop Ohio. Western trade brands. Common Southern. Fancy and extra do. Common Canadian Good to chotco and oxtra —The wheat market was moderately acti depressed by heavy arrivals, prices ruled a buyer's favor, closing heavy at the decline. The roached 60,000 bushels at $2 31 for new amber $1 75 a $1 61 for choice new Milwaukee club, and $1 7% ‘a $1 82 for amber Milwauk The demand for corn was fair, and prices bushels mixed We Oats were and 360. a 87. for quest and prices were ticed no quotable change. Malt was also very dull, but prices wore unaltered. Barley was rather heavy. The sales since our jast comprise 1,500 bushels Canada West, sold in part last evening, at $1 30 for choice, Covven.—The market, as @ general thing, was quict, tnough ‘8 cargo in Baltimore exchanged hands, compris: ing 4,000 bags Rio ex Cricket, on private terms. We heard of nothing else. Cortow.—Receipts, 969 bales, The market was dull, and prices continued irregular, closing nominally lower, juotations. The sales con- 2: ceecd eeesseesssss sootesse Uidestevccese 3 Shall this County Be Compelled to Pay a State Bounty Tax of $10,894,418 20 Next Year? aH bel i f A k F 5 Z BR ; F Ei THE CANDIDATES IN THE FIELD. | sonoy op tHe BOARD OF SUPERYISORS. i were well fom, sad A rvisors fe “ if anything there was & ce, as the offer- ppeal of the Supe rs for | They Advise Every Citizen to Vote ‘For Cala musrgyado, a eo is, telat rice for Bre the Bounty Loan. the Act to Create a State Debt PTiecliw coatinoed eotive us ful cioes. Tee valea were to Pay Bounties.” about 165,000 Ibs., at 1go. a l4Ke. &. &e. &. Waxay.—Receipts, bbia, The market was mod- : THE POLLING PLACES. eee or Ta8 ov raz Boarp oF oY “src te tare eet a be SOUTHERN PROSPECTS. aicoeniot, ss bythe Bouaiy ane of orate Oe OR GRORETARY OF STATS, ry for a Btate tax Democratic. of dollars forthe of Bante. sLooum. FRANCIS 0. BARLOW. Sian oft of raisl Be aan ota haeaiae. under FOR yw, hundred thousand Interesting Statement of a Southern Man on LUCIUS ROBINSON. THOMAS HILLHOUSE. three hubdred and the Crops Throughout the South. JOHN VAN BUREN. JOHN H.’ MARTINDALE, | $4: sate PoP the en mente MARSENA R. PATRICK SOsKPH HOWLAND. fiaif be made a 8 ive if You fan oF ot oy then the whole of Fi ial 4 Difficulti = ‘taxon the aed ag se we paneer SORE. a ean a Btate sara has given the which the Country has to Contend. PRISONS, eee Sele cones oti regard foe sons order to supply this greed, all the efforts of other matters, sfectiag the tar on this county for Btate mastor fail to result in any permanent good. Where the poses for the year ™ Courmouias's have been left to maeclves and, without coor- es oe wiisidd Aneanr, 0 o Devastation of the Louisiana | °° + their duties or solici have remained on the osaea in = Po Petry gh he laws of 1808, have ated Estates, YOR CLERK OF THE COURT OF APPRALS. Faluation of ‘property in your ‘county at the eam ns pi ws xowit's, Yani.” "PArwiOk @ Joes, | Seamed ors careamaaet are g Bane ° ; — piel part. The Candidates in the City. cores or dao Our Columbia Correspondence. of eight hundred on Manning's ‘The following is as correct and full a table of the can- ~ Conommus, 8 0., Got. 81, 1866, | tree bundred are silva, the rest having #0 | didates as can be procured up to the present moment, It Affairs in Louisiana and the South were the subject of | like children; an able physician will be slightly varied no doubt before to-morrow, but ‘an interesting conversation at Nickerson’s Hotel Iast | Tal salary to visit them daily and see to their health, not very materially:— Friday evening. A gentleman who owns 4 large planta- Military Affairs. Miccdiynraigerayaminay 2 For bounties, 19¢ per cent, per chapter 56, Laws 1886. tion thero and one in this State, and who appeared to be | FUNERAL OF LIMUERRADe COLONRL JOHN GxoRax | Daniel P. Ingraham. D. P. Ingraham, Your obedient servant,” . ROBINSON, Comptroller, thoroughly acquainted with all the planting interest of REYNOLDS, OF THB MARINE CORPS. p. Pe fngecbam Lewis i Wootrult, If a majority of votes shall be given at the general cles the South, gave a statement of the condition of the cot- | The obsequies of Lieutenant Colonel John George Rey- FOR SUPERIOR COURT. {ion in Movember He sarattied ‘crotly Yn Le ton and sugar crops, together with a good deal of in- | nolds, United States Marine corps, took place yeaterday | a. 1. 0. James Monorief, onise directing ecoleane wih eee formation on the general agriculture of the country, the | afternoon, from the late residence of the deceased in | Samuel Jones. Amel tied Service Society, | Whick This cousty must raise for ‘State, purposes capital invested and the different branches of trade con- | Flushing avenue, adjoining the Marine Barracks, Brook-.| A. I. Robertson. Yaaac Dayton. A . in cane, tho paonle on Tusster, 39. pet geate nected therewith, lyn, The hour appointed for the funeral was two o'clock | J*mesMoncrief. | H.C. Van Vorst. ‘For What Purpose. TOR COMBOM FLEAS COURT. For schools, % of a mill, per chapter 658, Laws Mozart. higrbaiiemyrntyats gaat plein BM bak long beter iy pear 7 maine oveuaaianer Chaka ly, Charles Daly. J. J. Nowasend. 1864... onsen 9 he sald, a It first strikes the eye of the traveller im persons, among whom were friends of the deceased, and FOR MARINE COURT. 1,086,487 68 passing through Georgia, Alabama and Mississippl, and | Stnors trom idle curiosity, to witness the military dis- | prenroncnt” Henry Alcor. 44.770 08 tho concurrent testimony of all the planters met with in | play. mae i a an a Michael C. Goes. Bartholomew O'Connor, \aybody of deceased state ‘onpa- [¢Keon. 5 travel is that of genoral poverty and dostitution—the | Jus varlors of the official mansion, whoro his numerous | Henry Alker, John By McGregor, a2 JONAS utter deficiency of crops of every sort. As a genoral | friends availed themsolvesof taking a parting look. The | 3: 0 or, one pat cog Pop chapter 135, Laws 1504, 116,736 OF rule, on the uplands the crops which should have made | body was encased in a beautiful square rosewood coffin, Tampony. "Mowat. et has mplain ¢ canal, 1-10 of a mill, per chapter eo from fifteen to twenty bushels to the acre will make but | handsomely panclod and ommemetiod vo | James Hey James Hayes. ‘ re eat five or six. On the prairio lands, where was formerly | of immortelies of catered: Rewees. ‘The Am Andrew Bleakioy. Andrew Bleakley. 1866. made from thirty to forty, the yield is about ton bushels | was hung in feétoons at the side of the coffin, At the SENATORIAL NOMINATIONS, hh The ion of y. | head of the coffin was a table on which were the full FOURTH DisTRICE. tothe acre, | Thore is an evident prostration of agricul | dregs chapeau, sword and sash of tho decoased. The | | Tammany. ‘MeKeon. and’ pinety-Ave ture in evory part of the country, arising simply from | body was attired in full dress uniform, and looked | 0. O'Brien Bryant. M. W. Burns. and twenty conts, ($l the fact of the inability of the planters to apply the | more like one in natural sleep than in death. Among | p,, Moar MW Baten: oa a rein ssemblage were numerous army and naval officers— t labor in the present condition of affairs. the names of many of whom appear w. The battalion | a. wm THR APPROAOH TO MOBILE AND NEW ORLEANS of the Marine corps which the deceased lately commanded FIFTH DISTRICT. Tolmbureement less than the a rig Or is marked by an evident appearance of thrift in business, | were present in full uniform, under the command of | ., Tammany. >, Mosart. 0 qyaannblican. i Eg a Gunite for Beate tax, and which seems surprising considering the real condition of | Captain Geolge W. Collier, the Gonlor omcor ofthe oorpe | UME. icy. cue al don. | Which we receive noaturn whatever, and 7 the country. On examination, however, into the affhirs | ance, and every face wore # solomnity which evinood gin caches og aren penis. pp nab: od dedde in’ favor” act to crea, & Beate of the business of those two cities, the whole trade is | the loss of a lamented commander. ‘SIXTH DISTRICT. contemplated by chapter three hundred wenty ; fummany. "Movart. ate OF Cae ieee he county. of New York found to be based upon small amounts of cotton, mostly | _,HOrHy after two ciclo the funeral cortege was | Tee reeman. D. V, Freeman,, tid bo required Co raise by' tan tn 186 he whole of the old crops, aud some other produce of inferior Band of the United States ship Vormont. Pe ae nes, Fa te and. Cilreen, dollars and t value sont by persons who for four or five years have Baran Doe re role of * German Democrat. ($10,006,413 30) for, the bounty tas, beon deprived of the necossaries and comforts of life to | Bight Platoons of Marine Corpa, uador the command of | Nicholas Quackenboss. | aioe, for the year 1808, for State purpose LANG h (oes, + | atekeon, ‘Republican. and inerease United States Navy. Ualted States Navy. tely burdensome igure; ; especially there wasa large influx of transient popule- | com.s.),'Trenchard, U.8.N. in AHL Kilty, Uinitoa | SOP," Melee. 0, znomas MUPPET’ ismat Union. | {Wheteen i ts unquestionably for the inicfess of the tion from the country, soeking an examination of old | Surgeon C. Everafield, oa William De Lacey. G. W. McLean, G. W. McLean. whether aparece oe j sccounts with former business mop, and endeavoring to | , United Siatea Navy, Com. KT Nichola, United | Thomas O: Fields oO Ot ze or ey a provide means for the restoration of their property to | D%,2aslelt, late Uni ge Dist... Tommany. ‘Movart. dollars, ($11,000,000) should be distribuled over s States Navy. Com. J. R. M. Mullaney, | “;"wiltiam Mason, William Miner, Joseph C. Scully. ‘to seoure which end it is important that the something like a productive condition. There was no | Captain Alex. W. Ponnock, — United States Navy. 2Bryan Gaughan, C-Douobo. yh C. Soully. | Yenre, to aecare eat wo erento a Bravo debt” shot money to supply these deficiencies except in very pecu- United States Navy. Francis P. ae ‘ao cided affirmatively at the election on Tuesday next; i. liar casos, and. alimost every one. after ® wook’s sojourn | jTBe boar, with romains of deceased, flanked on each | 8—Geo. M. 6 Geo, M. Curtis, Andrew J. Plamb, t cate oabig eiaisonesiics side by three ordorly sorgeauts of the Marine corps, aries Riley. ry podbean rs tenee pr Ant lp in tho city returns dissppointed .to his home. ‘The | Then followed 8 containing the widow and son 4) a go carnaatty Teco ety deposit his ballot on ‘Tuesday ‘next business men were utterly unable to afford any accom- | of deceased and the following ollicors:—Commodore Cad- | g—1 i . Sidney “Hor the pact to ereaie ® Buate debt to pay. renee me: harhek. ved, That orm modation to their old and valuable customers. The | (anadct inEEOls oe MCMteuctor fe Fe Delano: | Sas Bonus: gitar o largest and most flourishing mercantile houses before | Chiof Enginecr Jax. W. King, Mastor Sailmaker 8. W. | 9—Geo. Stovenson. G. Stevenson. HF. Ranney. oe as a eee ieee county of New the war in New Orledns declared thomeelves powerlens, | Boerum, Mastor Carpenter Jenkins, Boatawains Johnson | Ti fies Frear GB. Noble.” John. Vs Grtater. nh oreof for eletion day, and to. ditribute unable to resume the businces which was thoir only | 204 Boll. Tho oficcrs o larine corps present were | 12—Jog. A. Lyons. Patrick Dailey. D.AugustineO'Nell. | said to the general committees of exch of the polit. of rt. O ho before th iY | Captain Charles H. Hayward, Captain John H Bur- | 13—Alex. Ward. 7, O'Callaghan, W. Berryman. cal parties, on or before Monday next, with a copy this means of support. One whe before the war was wrth | roughs, Lieutenants R, O. N. Ford, G. M. Welles, J. W. E. Simpson, reamble and resolutions, duly authenticated by Prest- at least six hundred thousand dollars, stated to the | Haverstick, J. M. T. Young, James Broeze, 0. L. Sher- | 14—G. J. Tucker. G. J. Tucker, C. H. Smith, jent and Clerk of this board, to the end that those whose speaker that he was obliged to confine himself to | man RB. Lowry and Dr. John T. Zenck, Morris A. Tyng. duty tt isto distribute tickets may fully uoderstand ‘the im- , RB. 5 4 y. ae small peddling trade to procure fifty cents to got a meal | "ni‘9 cortege procooded, the troops with arms reversed, | 1—E-M, Anderson. J. J. Dutty. Alvin Rose, Por AR a Bat . Be Re ify. J. M. McCarter. yy are hereby directed ve at Once a ee rentarene ‘and the band playing the Dead March in Saul, up Flush- A ae cOartl recet toe ‘ble and resolutions cong} i eee en ih the sninds of busi. | 2S venue, thence directly to Greonwood Cometery, to Toi B Bradford: Bostord Sisk Ee SSxing, |) published in all tho’ promivent papers of this olty unUl the id very. sot. kay ec vagy agin ret apemi ae the beautiful family lot of the family of the deceased. election, and to use all other judicious" measures, ness men is, how they are to maintain themselves in | pq route tho pI ion attracted the attention of thou- PS gy oo United Service. Independent. or otherwise, to call the atteation of every voter to - thoir rospective classes in tho absence of incoming crops, | Sands of spectators. At the grave. appropriate religiaus R — Joseph A- Scully. | portant sub; eres " after the presont supply of monoy from the old crops is | services wero held, aftor which the troops fred three | 2—p, thes: Jeremiah Donovan. Cont lepsmach He ci tee purely ieee ce exhausted, Tho most casual oye, inlookingaround what | volleys over the gravo as tho farewell to the popular | 3—G. L. Loutrel. — eg ‘are Prolieited 10, lead is called the coast of Louisiana, is at once struck, und | Commander, brave soldier and patriot i-John yee Moe Robert Ravey. Poa information to the observation is corroborated at every stop, with the g 5—Ches, Biauvell Chas. Blauvelt — This to. the sitention of | ample destruction of th cation and itor inert, | __ ate Strike of the Biusiclans. pig te =e and grass have superseded the former luxuriant and pro- | MEETING OF THE LEADERS OF OROHESTRAS—SPrB- fo x. Moctos. _ Andw. Van Antwerp life ‘crops, the canals and ditches have beon filled up |. CIAL MMETING OF THH MUSICAL PRorsotive | $—franoe Duty. |) ane Hany Parra APPENDIX.—LAWS OF tae CHAPTER with drained lands, and the cultivation, which was only | | UNION TO BE HELD THIS DAY. 10-7. J. Creamer. ° -—— ie" ih an Lng h a to pony tha FeO oe Oe ae sre eco | Tho meotinga which bavo recently beon beld in Ger. | 13 —— ee teeter them in pursuance of law by Row, ‘aside the precariousness of labor, an immense | Mania Hall by a number of musicians, who are opposed | 13—T. Cushing. = — contain A 1G. J, Tucker. = * Sames Bredand, ee, bod money is see menos to Pech the acnpeniews to | to the advance demanded by their associates, have re- ‘Wm. A. Boyd. their old state, or Insure for many years to come, | suited in a call for a special mecting of the entire Musical | 15—A. V. Petit. — Sinn t crcacaienn, meer — more than half of their | > sctive Union, which will bebeld at the Germania As- | 16— "oe. Pearson. — ‘TaR CROPS OF LOUISIANA sombly Rooms at two o'clock this afternoon, That the | 9 » Workingmen's, a Sere ane. ab nteo hundred at aftythconend hope, | question at issue will be discussed at great length is poe: | "°V" 1H, Anderson, heads andthe maximum. five hundred and forty thou. | Bitive. No ono, however, can foresee the result of the | 15 ,(eriiwional Union, = Gorman Dom, sind; the cotton on the Musisaipp and it tributaries, | debate, 16—H. P. Cochrane. minimum three hundred thousan ea, maximum four ‘created ‘authorized, hundred thousand, the incoming crop, a8 compared with. While the rank and file of the profession have assem. City Politics. erie rend be hoes a objectof that, will not be more than thirty thousand bales of cot. | bled and considered tho matter in an informal manner, and refunding the aaid bounties. ton and fifteen thousand hogshends of sugar, axi this is | sovoral of the leaders of the orchestras held a-mocting | “) bond © ies Resa BF thes Cre ecpalac ja Dy, created, apd auth & Vory largo estimate. on Friday last. Among those present were Mossra, meeting a Sagate ‘4 there shall be imposed, levied. and aikie Phe — rom sere ae: ie Fdward Mollenhauor, of Wallack's mf Senator from the Seventh district was held at their head- 3 ca a at theatre; Harvey an ribut fan hv ivece Dotan of eeateminet B. Dodworth, of Niblo’ ‘Thomas Baker, of the | darters on Saturday evening last, It was numerously of perhaps about twelve feet, with a base of ninety or Olympics rt Stoo; of the Winter ein attended and characterized by the prevalence of the ut- one hundred feet, In many localities the levooe have a fo gp tn i lng a The roault Of | most good feeling... Thomas. Murphy, the. candidate for tof thirt ti t 4 eight of irty feet, with a of three hupd feet. nication, which wan signed by all erty |e) district, was per it, and oe cae bos ante all showin ‘These large works are located alway: he most dan- jumerous: geroma where thére aro the largest inr: of water resent, who thereby resigned their positions as mem- | were made and. remarks ntorohanged, the candi the upon the tillable land, Without. a ¢o rs of the Musical Protective Union. During the meet- neral daflafaction with ‘and the ! en- r these breaks cannot be repaired andkept up, un- | {9g & statement was made that a bond of fifty-five ined for the result of the to take to- Joss, indeed, the government of the United States under. | Performers, at present ‘in the city of Hamburg, desired | morrow. takes that Inborious aud indispensable work. Even un- | % come to America, and’ might specdily be engaged to SEVENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. act as substitutes for the secodi musicians; but the hope was expressed that a vulici¢nt number of artistes George W. Morton, Eaq., whose name has been before S la ho found 3 eee the Tie maajoe’ join the public as the McKeon candidate for member of As- 16 orchestras al 0 SeVO! res. ve mi ity bly f hi the members, it ig rumored, aro, howovor, devermined | sembly from the Seventh district, annannoes that he de- toadhore to the advanced prices demauied by the or- | Antwerp, subsequently nominated for the position from ‘The subjoined letter, descriptive, no doubt, of the posi- | “2? same district. heavy cost, have been in most sections entirely de. | Hon occupied by all the leaders of orchestras toward their MARINE COURT NOMINEES. i siroyed during the-war, ‘The outlay of-capital required | Tespective omployers ant! the public, has been recelved:— | There aro three candidates In the fleld for the vacancy | SPProvalof thie act by the peo hie to restore the buildings, the private embankments, the TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. left in the Marine Court by the death’of Judge McCarty. jstone of any |i pegged lags qt bare be Peete) Ut Gino | Whoa the purport of your question relative to my con-'| Tho claims of two of these have been alluded to in the eo ee ee ee bon ng mag nection with the Managers’ Association flashed across | Herat. aie heh cae o third pee A hind mui so, en into col ind I fe ‘used, caught attempt many nom! & lawyer of repute and man! delia of the Missisaippl, for the ofectual cultivation of | Stam soods wader fules'protancsa, “Allow me. to corare yours’ prective. v1 4 the cane and cotton crops, for cach thousand acres of | yoo, in all sincerity, that have no desire to aid that | go.prgas’ CANDIDATE POR JUDGR OF MARINE COURT. angociation. Protective {felegram Sickles.) der that system, if such an appropriation is made, the levees would bo less effectual tu keeping out the waters eee \proonyd ty) 3 arcana of each particular property day and night isto exercise a guar- dianship which a disinterested hirelii i likely to do. In addition to this, a tion of the improvements on the sugar houses and machinery, erected at such land there must be at least threo hundred miles of ca- . business is with the Musical from General sing ditching avd cross drains, the latter ‘ing | Union, wists deeamlongion forces me to assume a dis- a aoon Mass., Nov. 6, 2666. from four feet in width to five in depth, and more honorable position towards my omployers—the public. | Tt) General Wanp and Colonel Hitren, commitice twenty feet in width to cight feet in depth; also an enormous canallage that is to conrect the drainage of cach plantation with the regular outlet o bayou. ie carrying o riuous water. When these ulties | to al will, by Monday or Tuesday, have . are ‘considered to the planter in his present condition, | orchestras independent of the Union; I, however, must mit ert, without an otgntac” yum of abr | Sil cated wh nya asciee dg by tho risk beforo'him of undertaking such @ work is really HARVEY B. DODWORTH. | make a good judge. His brilliant services in the Army appalling, | And yet, unless it done; the depreciation Of the Potomac eniitlo him to the admiration of every vementa, bull ‘and ‘will leave the soldier and the gratitude of every citizen. I hope he Pihaver genkiioen oven wes Wn pussies Dorore the | Svtpe mr Caoser Sraner.—Maria Creighton, a young | will be elected. D. E SICKLES, Major General. war worth millions. woman twenty-two yoars of age, who lived at 97 Crosby . ” JOHN BURNSIDS’S PLANTATION, street, died on Saturday from the effects of a quantity of The Boards of Registry. mR, one of the largest ia the South, say Be takes te aa mcr | arsenic which she had taken for the purpose of salt. RIGHTY-FOUR THOUSAND XINE HUNDRED AND SEY- Your assistance in this cause would be great, as a moet- United Service Society, New York: sets After {nally chosing the Inspectors thereot shall, tmmnediate destruction. Afier poison the wretched ENTY-FOUR NAMES REGISTERED UP TO SATURDAY ¢ weenpeativere soa note tasuotiig at cee y | Girl disclosed ihe fact to.one of the fomale inmates of | | LAST—THR PREIDEMTIAL Vote OP 1864—DUTY | [Mos tothe proposed uct in the same manner tide to the few bende J the house, but failed to state the cause. Coroner Wildey | op CrfizENS, ETC. ulred to, canvam the ballote give ny ws one, | haa c of the and will hold am inquest on the | 1 to the hour of . oa ‘shall set down in writing, body to-day. was born in Canada. Ld hour of closing the Boards of Registry votes git Fatatzy Saor.—Cotoner Wildey yesterday held an | Saturday evening last there had been recorded in the dif. count inquest at th Hospital over the remains of ferent wards of this city a total of 84,074 names of legal sand acres of cultivated to pro. ih cwanies ponartavade from the effecte of pre votera, showing an increase over the number previously the reasor the difficulties of Girtouge ta the teat of his satate nearly OF quite ono | shot wound, recotved on the ‘20th ultimo, by the acci. | Tesistered of 10,310—the latter Bguren giving the registers half ta lost altogother to present usa dental explosion of his for piece while gunning. The | of Saturday, The highest number yet reached falls short ft John Le i STAT san ¥. Camp. | freveting Hin ovthe foammer en 10, teoaer stapulaiien | & see SEES Ee” es arty be tinea of Governor John L. Manning, Hon. Duncan F. D- q ~ J oe ee ‘SF na Hom | 110,800—26,4 deficit which will hardly be made ceased Was thirty-five yoars of age, and a native of New | good to-day, the, Iast chance voters will have for regia- = be! ee me As — opens Jorsey. teation previous to the election of to-morrow, The fol- ling i ly ing on what comm< called the coast jsiana, to Saturday, given by ‘officers. ne Dut which In really the Danks of the river down to tho Stabbing Affray in New Jorsey. lowing were. the registers up , . become @ law when ratited city of ‘New Orleans and below Cy aa our vesL AMD CORRESPONDENCE. i wards :— ‘Pursuance of the qoustitution aod pane which je more immediately oa the sest of wat, the de 1 si tt isentoy eighteen hundred etruction bas been entire. hing remains to 4 18. ox hia abandoned to a taxation which he will not be able removed from bis pos- PLACES OF REGISTRY AND VOTING. / Wottce te fa ruins, 4, 3 into coroner's jury not a oe . eos Sorreur = spel oak * ' awl eayia @very man entitled to cast s vote in eager eerie i Bae the city to attend to-day and make eure that his name ie irary baeee et al = mre properly recorded. Those who do not attend to this ibe at biton ee FHScasseeew I dity will have no one but themselves to blame if thoy } are dobarred from the grivilege of suffrage to-morrow. eiistber shoo, No. 6 .