The New York Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1866, Page 1

{ THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 11,001. EUROPE. News by the Cable to Fri- day, October 12. The London and Liverpool Mar- ket Reports. ADVICES BY MAIL TO SEPTEMBER 29. Tho Marquis de Moustier on Napoleon's tion Te wards Greece and Turkey. bi The Battles and Battle Fields in Candia. ; Russian Opinion of the Frenciv Circular, The Russo-American Alliance and “ Le Bpectre Busse” as Seon in Paris, Eugiish Feeling Towards Presideut Johnson and the Congress. ae BY THE CAB The Lon ‘The money market is slightly easter. Mowey Market. Lao money choto at $974, AMERICAN SHCURITIBS. ke, LE TO OCTOBER 12. , Oct, 12, 1806. Cousols for The following are the ciosing prices for American se- earities :— United States fiv: ‘Mnois Central Bite Railroad shares. The Liverpool , who are winding of the Greeks for sagainet T vkey. tolegrain ¥ ear Maleya {Canes (Island Among the e-twenties. shares, It is (Peptember 29) thou apprar in Greek Of Avgust, O. S.) at dagbreak, m at the some time ali over the prowner EMAgernent took piace at Vrysae, aa siovaled situmty te Egyptiin army was encamped Cotton Market. n% Bg Ab da Oct, 12, 1866. ‘Yhe Brokers’ Circular reports the sales of cotton for the weok at 96,000 bales. “The sales to-day have been 18,000 balos. Middling uplands have advanced w 1bd. Liverpool Provisions Merket. Livenvoot, Oct. 12, 1866. ‘The market for provisions is easier BY STEAMSHIP TO SEPTEMBER 29. Ne AAA Ai Our European files by the Asia, dated to the 29th of ‘Beptember, reached ‘the: Heksrp oflice, from Boston, at fen o'clock last night, the mails arriving m the city at ap joint stock companies. THE ZANDIAN REVOLUTION. is Polley Towards reece Turkey. oxprganing tue ane. the protection of waters Report ations. of the of Cadia), = Londow * eureory wer is country. ‘The London Lancet says there |s nothing tn the state @f the Emperos Napoleon's bealth incompatible with Rong life and activity. ‘The duty on the importation of foreign seaworthy ‘vessels transferred to the Portuguese fag is fixed by that government at ten per cent advalorum, and for unsea- worthy vessels ai five per cent. A Vienna despatch in the London 7imes says Austria -# to receive 36,000,000 florins in silver, under the con ‘vention with Italy. Mr. Adams, United States Minister in London, bas gone to the continent for a fow weeks’ relaxation. Mr, Benj. Moran remains (September 23) at Charge a’ AMaires. The Madrid Expana, of September 27, states that the director of the Royai Arsenal has left that city in order to parchase the necessary machinery for the manufac ore of Prussian veedie-guns. Wt is statéd that the manufactute of the Chassepot ‘meedie-gun bas oven provisionaliy suspended at Chatei- herault, France. There was some doubt as to whether the weapon should be Atted with a sabro bayonet or « triangular one, An inspector-general, and M, Chassepot, the inventor, are expected to arri the question will be decided. ‘The London Telegraph, of September 28, attributes the $manimation of the Stock Exchange to the fact that a Jarge proportion of the moneyed public ts precluded from making investments, because of the numerous Deavy calls that bave to be made by official | quidators 0 legation aa , at the factory, when and A despatch frem Trieste of the 27h of September re- ports :—Advices from Constantinople state that (he Mar- quis Moustier, the new Minister of Forvign Aiairs of France, bad received a Groek deputat! Bim with « congratulatory 0 presented thanks ‘The Marqo!s in bis reply seid that France had at heart the mora! and the intellectual development of Greece, Det that the general state of politica! afairs tu Europe Bid net permil her to mpport any revolutionary movement A dorpatch from Smyrna of the 19th of September » faye: —Further insurrect ovary movements are reported tm which the Terkist troops bave had the advantage, Trioste states that the Cretan ineirgenins af fer a severe engagement! hat takea by #torm s py.ition ‘hat the Anstriar, feet will Mille orrespoudence of The prinerpat ‘Vamor, in the praviaee of Apocormos, under the direcvion of two wher Ss The Fgyptians, compietely de- have been compelied to capitulate, leaving om detiie.teid about five hundred killed and we two gute, twelve bores, and al! tents and furnit 4 the jot « comparatively smal! only founeen killed and (erty Ave wounted. Awong the former the Cretans Lad to deplore the loss of one of their chieNains, called Dimetrios Neramzie. The Baye ed, tans have surrendered on the condition that they ghou™ be alowed first to go down to yd a village wear the shore of the ite Gall (Suda), and, qeeoudly, thet they send beasts of next day \ remove their tents and furniture, In sddition have tn op each side for the Upferta however, the set off, os OT “double herwwa / i j ff i ten. Selinon, the fortified town of Kan- anos, in! most part by the worst set of indigenous Tarks, bas been strictly blockaded since the beginning of the hostilities—é ¢, since last Sunday (26th August, 0.43.) by the Heilenes. In the ince of Kissamos, the fortified town also of: Kastelion, is coostantly harassed by frequent inroads on the partof the Hellenes, Three Ottoman steamers are moored in the harbor, and from time to time bom- bard the insurgeats, but with very trifling resalt, owing to the distance and want of dexterity and skill. ‘To-day the town of Majaxa in the provinee of Kydonia, is constantly attacked by the jusurgents, The combate ante are within our t. More than thirty Torks have ‘boon browght into this (own wounded, Laat night the gates of Canea were thrown open to outside, hastily-com- tng Turks, asking tor admission, In one word, up to the present time tie fortune of the arms has been /ovorable \o the Hellenos, They are fully conyiners thet they have on thelr side everything— ro- tocol, treaties, nationality and successful Woe ‘They hope soon to yain the sympathy of the pubb > opin- on of the civilized world, and most expecially «f the aie British preas on their behalf, and ov that heg are full of hope bd the attainment of cei r “national unity with th Kindred save THE RUSSO-AMERICAN ALLIANCE, A French View of “Le Spectre Russe’? 27) Correspondence of the London T'mes.) © Spectre Russe,” the Jase 4 tho idea that any danger to the Furopean states se from the intimate relations which exist at present between the United States of America and the government of St, Petersburg, 1 peo nk Tt was thax with the France of Louie XIV, and the kingdorn of Siam. It sowith modorm France and the realm of Persia; they pay each other compliments, and render each other small services, but they are not in & postion to help each other efiicaciously. \ ~erious and efficient alliance are established and subsist only so long as they serve a common interest and pursue a common ob- joot, enually usefal to the two alice, That between France and England was goriovs, sincere and efficacious. in 1864, beeanse the two nations bad the game interest in vaving ConstanUnople from she Russian domination, That of 1883 could not renew the loosened ties, because France «as not se much concerned to save Denmark as England wax, Let apy ono international question be oited whieh the United States and Russia may have an equa) intorest in solving in the game manner, ond then er the allanee of which so mach has been gard as seriong There would still remain to be ex- plained what sor! of assistance the (wo parties would be in a porition to lend each other, Who will pretend that an American squadron con! have saved Sebastopol, or that the United States would require a siugle Russian regiment to defend its territory against mvasion’ The Amer Embassy will render the same service to Russia as that of Siam did to Lonis XIV. Jt will excite imagination, afford a subject for the ) inspire the curt pres, and leave wo more trace (han (he Sreworks which have been let off sm its honor, As to the Rus- ‘gian power, ft is not when hardly ten years have olapsed vince the Crimean war that au attempt shoald be made fo sel up as a scarecrow for aera The Czar, it ie said, will one day commuud 100,000,000 men. So be i; tu: & number the cole clemeoi of power? How was it that Prus- sia 0 easily conquered Austria, which had a popalavon Austria guccambed because sbe had neither money, nor «edit, nor good administration, nor uf Organization to enable ber to rake use of her natural advanta, nor union among ber populations, nor eyu- pathy between her sovereign and his subjects, Are not all these vouses of weakness found to @ stilh greater extent in Russia? A State which is papernemey and which can only borrow at fifty per cent is incapable of waging a war of incdvicn, When Tuueeia shall have re- stored her fiuances, established her credit, pacified her Polish pr viaces, civiived her Russian ones; when her ii- ternal means of conumunicaiton enable herto make ose of ber populations and transport her military forces with facility, secompanied by all the administrative services il termy, then Russia may Veeome a sutyect of Aequietude for Hberal Europe, THE FRENCH CIRCULAR. Russian Opinion of Napoleon's New Al- liances und Coalitions. {From the Journal de St. Petersburg, Sept. 27.) * * © The only States which may conceive any anxiety in consequence of the language held by tempo- vary representatives of French policy are the secondary States, regarding whom it has been written:— An ir- resistible power (ought we to regret it?) impela people to ‘unite in creat bodies, causing secondary States to disyp- pear.” Wo acknowledge, for our part, that we cannot sere the trace of this irresistible power in the opposition whieb the secondary States of make to the Prussian annexation, and we discover it no more in Peomark, ‘Holland, Belgium, in Switzerland, in Portugal, or olsewhere, As for the pew principle which rules Europe, that of freedom of alli- ances, we thought it wes already sme pote aud we seek in vain in contemporary history the acts of the coa- lition of the three courts of the North, which the cireu- lar declares broken. In these hast years we have seen alli- ances, more or less tong awd solid, formed for delerminale cases; bud it was not, as we Ienow, the (hres courts of the North that they were made. The circular, however, may cantion s!f- on tl ppearance of a phan. tom coalition—that is not a matter whied can offend any THE AMERICAN PRESIDENCY. English Opinion of President Johnson's Povi- is Congress The strogale for [From the Liverpool Meroury, Sept. 20.) Presideut Jobuson has completed hie untortunate tour through the Northern States, and hat rei erned to Wash. ington, On all sides it fs adtoirted that Mr, Johyeon has haw greatiy weakened his posiion by his late speechos, and that the next Congres#, which meets in Decernber, will contain a large majority of radieats, who will whotly repudiate tue President's conciliatory policy towards the South, Each purty i cluteling at «rer to cain the ad- Vantage, and che Fen an orgawitat on is a bone of angry contention (From the Liverpool iimer, Sept ppe? from America is tour of the Proaden’ ha strenstheving (he ae consideraly weak urd {t re sri. pt. 25.) ean a tail deretion by TH CONFTITT ter [Frou the London T Two years ago. when the An ivil war, though pearing ila end, waastil! raging with undiminished fury, the majority of the Northern people raited to tho #econd place ja the Union a man who was universally looked pow a4 the incarnation of the flercest patriotic spirit. The federal cause had go more single minded aivocate, no more active and resolute champion, than Andrew * Jobneon, * * was nominated for the post of Vice President amid the general ap piause of the zealots of the repnbiican party, nod big success was taken as & romalkable proof Northe o. if those Sarna eat tt aed Pst teat 34 ht 20 800M 10 take the liighoat office in the State they would have ee 7 aes ae anter energy | moet 69 whl feature. "Bat the assassin's weapon deprived of late chief, and 1% wae Enowg that republic Andrew Jonson wae President of the United there Was, perbaps, DOL one among (hose railivos anticipated the policy which has @ revealed jiself. On toe contrary, a thrill of anxiety peseed througl the modgiaic mon of the victorious party—those whose opinions were represeated by Mr. lincoln and Mr. Se ard, When one of those tay desc, and ft was thoug scarcely possidie (ha i should survive, mon feared to see the high-banded Governor 0° Tennesse inv & power almost apreme. Oniy the ee ee of paubinent and confiseation (¢ the prostrate South wore Incline, to rejoce thay dig genial Lincoia bad found a ators and relent 46 gnc "The ja the man sgeinet whom the tid, oF Northern opivion is every day setting strim ai strouger Progitant Johossn is go toneer vq nt in the South, but the repablicans Of, New gland snd the Weet have berdly Lee is harsh emough to express (heir dotestation im. ‘Three-fourias of men whew salftages gave him his present n are pow hi« bitter oppootats, Om tne other hand, be © rather wax till a fi ago, the | nounced reaaon bo Fup creed, wor i# hee modify his condy same Andrew Jol a hand again he would sv truth seen to | beion, weted doctr ne with regert 40 to the righ’ can States and citizens, and that hat doctrine without rmgard to ances of the time or the Ke opinion. The dovtrine i¢ ‘the constitution os it was'-the theory that though « State baa no right 16 leave the Union, anc may be cored if it attompis to do aa, yet thers is né federal authority, not even in Congres itoel(, vo inlertare with the internal allaire of any Sate, and that when afitate acknowledges the fedora! government it ia entitled ty al! tte former rights. Bot it ought to be eviden, to any American Matawan, an it in to obeervant forngners, that one of the chief results of the past wat ie the grea! inerense of the Som ofa ae and a general modgication of the rela toms of the to each ether and to the federal a ment, Before the war the most en wd dog coo yulnons of four force 6 ry neces wary for ine eafoty of the republic. and Congrers ssenmed NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1866. h is not lik to be seri srrianca namie oars eh important matters will be almost as supreme as the British North and South, min At present it is the turn of the South, Chief Magistrate and his advisers to persevere further in opposing what is manifcetly the will of the majority of Americans. ‘THR DIFPERENCR. [From the London Post, sept. 28.) Those who are desirous of making themrelves ac- quainted with the operation of democratic Insti- tutions would do well to consider with attention is now passing in the United States. In many respects there is a striking resemblance be- tween wi is termed the ‘constitution in America and in Great Britain, and it therefore becomes specially worth our while to examine those points of é'erence which exiet tn the actual working of ‘the political system iu both countries, We bave # sov- ereign ruling by responei>le Ministers, and a Parliament in part composed « hereditary peerage, and in part of representatives elected jort intervals by @ section of the popylation, In tho United States the chief magis- te is elected for a short period, he shares the respons ibility of bis Ministers, ana the Parliamentis composed exclusively of popular delegates who are chosen by an electoral body which embraces the entire population. * © * Of the attidude taken in America by the chief magistrate, and the singular relationship in which be has placed himeelf with hia fellow-citizeus during the present crisis, it ie needless to kay that nothing bearing the faintest resemblance to them isto be fonnd in the customs of the Knglish people or of their sovereign. No two things could well be more dissimilar than a royal progress and a Presidentia! stumping tour, The fact that the Queen’s advisers are morally as well as logally respongible for her acts renders it almost impossible that *he shonld become the object of popu- lar odium, at least on political grounde, at the much abused constitutional maxim thai the soverel can do no wrong has, at all events, the effect of inva bly secu for her every mark of respect. In the es itis ed erent. The President is always the representative of a particular policy, and conse- quently has political opponents, To what | party feeling can go, aud how completely ail res) for the magistrate is lost n antipathy to the tical leader, has been shown of late in a manner whic scarcely intelli. gible to any poopie accustomed to regard the person who wields the executive power (whatever bis title) as an ob- fect of respect, What the Irish Think. [From Saunders’ News Letter (Dublin), Sept. 20.) Adv'ces from the United States are to the efiect that the President bas brought his tour to a close, and re- tured to New York, where he received a hearty recep- tion, The correspondents of Ei papers generally take a discouracing view of his treatment at the ensuil election; but the President has still a large party on bi The Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Convention at Clev land, Ob o, has been exchanging compliments with @ convention of Confederate soldiers at Memphis, the lat- ter of whom etated they woald leave a settioment of their difficulties with the Union soldiers, An enthusias- tic demonstration also endorsed the Vresident’s policy m New York. Even the Fenians appear anxious to go with the President, and, if it wero not for hie prompt action against them, probably would do so, THE GERMAN QUESTION. Has Peace Been Secured by the Prussian Victories ¢ "rom the Manchester Guardian, Sept. 29 } ‘The closing debates of the Berlin Chambers have been productive of some remarkable 6 ee. Wo learn from the deciarations of more than one member of the government that there is a conmderabl- ereuce ehwecn the Prussian and tie Prench ways of looking of the tate of avairson the continent, There is evidently at Bertin no belief im the actual presence, or near of on era of apiversa) peace and brotherhood. In that capital the men who are responsble for the publie safety read the signsof the tunes as an imperatiy tion to keep thety bands upon their «words purses filled, Iie to heartbem their allege, in itu. tration of the duty of that bas not yet been concluded Setwees Prossia. ook Saxony. ere there nothing to Sa: the absorption of the kingdor vafely say that the Minister of Piossce miput regard office a8 an casy berth, and that three-fourths of the Prossian army might be disbanded, The subsequent as- sertion of Coont arck, that the spirit o1 coneilia- tion has wot cutered the Ansrian Court with the conclusion of peace ia grea'er importance, To suppose that it indicates the probability of an early renewal of hosillities would be to overrate its grayity; but it certainly means that relations of voniidence are Dot yet restored heftwo German Powers, avd that the unseided tbe Southern Confederation ja fraught with materials for future dispute. isut it is not concealed that the apprehonsons of Provsan stateamen are directed against rivalries which are deemed likely to arise outside the area of Germany, and \o than avy merely Ger- Of this kund are the Miuister that Prossia must defend what she has acquired, and always be able to take up arms for that purpose, avd the state- ment of Count Bismarek that ihe Eastern question might lead to serious Kuropeap difficuitics, On the whole, if, as the BEmperor Napoleon would have us bo- lieve by bis recent manifesto, all the world onght to be well eatisiied with the change at condition which Prussia has achieved, it dre not apyear thet! be eguatty well wetishedd with the al its and intention: of all the ver! of the world. There mast be bwo bides to an entente cordial as well as toa quarrel, and Prussia is not reservedly tothe sductrine shat all in Earope are remove = © * We do no even voncety there are doubtiess some whiel control over the next stages of che proces than tney have had over the last. |'ransia has therefore no uetive for ince#saut military vigilince, unless she contemplates otther objects, oF methods of Ding ber objects, peither o which have yet bees ‘ier po vom iw far too strong and conident to witick, and if she is again at war within the next TG he snare Hilvely to be in amodensine Linn vm defencive ebm carter THE FENIANS. arr f Another Lriate American to Tretand, fTemplomore (Sept. 28) correspondence of Dublin Free oan} On Wednesday a man giving bis veme ax Kdwond Crowell Maray wae arrested here by Constable Iie Carrol!. He was clohed im foreign cosiume, and sated in reply to questions pot tohig by the bie, thet hy formeriy resiied ot Muir castle, near Fethard, county ot Tipperary. The consiable on searching b found on bis persou a five barrel revolver, loaded ana capped, with £70 in gold, ite was brought before Johw G. Gonos, RM. HE. Webb, and Jamex Maton, equ. who Bappened to be aitting Om the «ine day in in pecty sessions, The prisvuer gave the bench a rambling account of bis travels, ccvupation, Av, fu the course of which be made some reference to respectable parties ia Dublin, He made a statement to the effet that he waa eased at one time of Aebeck op the Kank of Eng- ) be had jost, and conld not (el! how, moagistrates remanded (he prisoner, and im the mesntime Constable Carroll wag despatched to Dublin to paceriaim the sccuracy of bis stateme CUBR... “er, epee The Suspension Pra Export Duties. veo Wasmrvaror, Oot, 1), 1506 The following (9 1b4 oMfelal translation of the royal order suspending for (he period of six months the pay- tacat of duties opon export from the Island of Caba:— Moet Bxcercesr Sra —The Queen (whom God preserve) bat been Poy ey to for deeren <order the Colt - mg oun}. The payment of export duthes on articles im the fant er ee Viepeudet toe the farm of sit mamthn, leation of the it es tye Custom Howses of th wed by the proceieg oriute vo of ag. exporta' \whicatad Stromal paymant 9 Peer ROW Ror AL Any Lime cam wallew of thle manzere. 68 oy collection of whieh jianee of (he determination ia the two forest lon of efport port duties, wi land (pete Ser se ESSAI a pe Seercrameh, Cl feral vo the vata orton wt fae culty ot artielon sary stativtics! data to mine tf er aad ou they are ex. the amount of dutite of feet. having fulGiled the order tt le pab- G VERDEGUER Y we ceee otter, PARSON BROWNLOW AT HOME. Newwvosm, Tene, Oot 12, Mea morping. Goverver Rrwwnlew oni staf arrived i ~ The Gawernor's hemi tan Improves. THE STATE ELECTIONS. SPFCIAL TELFGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ARV. oronemami, Oct, 12, 1866. All but eight counties ir Ohio are heard from, The republican majority will hardly exceed 40,000, The majorities for Congressmen in the State are as follows :— + 926 ‘Third Distriet--Schenck, republican. Fourth District—Lawrence, republican, Fifth Districi—-Mungen, demoorat..... Sixth Distriet—Clark, republican Seventh District-—-Shellabarger, rr Righth District—Ham itou, republican. ... Ninth Distriet=-Buckland, republican, Tenth District—Ashley, republican Kleventh Distr iteom, republis Twelith Distric ‘Thirteenth Disiri Fourteenth Distr. Fifteenth District Sixteenth Distriet—B Seventeenth Dist Fighteonth Dietyi Nineteenta Distriet-—carile! ‘The republican gain about 9,000, Miorgan, de Walker, republican. @, republican, m, republican “ckley, republican , ig, copablican ,.... + Tepablican.. » ihe State over Cox's vote 6 Pennsylvania. Hanusemene, Oot, 12, 1868 Official returns have been received from the Tvilow ag Bamed counties - Camberland—Geary Glossbrenner, demov cal, 4,005. Dauphin—Geary, 1,390 majority, Congress—Miller, repub'h 1,865 ne jority Montoar—Clymer, }, ; Geary, 1,139. Congrees- Flwoil, democrs 60, Mercar, republican, 1,114. Monigomery—tieary, 7,259; Clymer, 8,481. Tn the Schuylkill and Lebanon distric'® Cake, repub: Lean, i# elected to Cov vress by 215 majority The oMeial majority in Crawford county for Geary \# 1,745, and in Venango county 919, Mr. Finney, repub- Heap, for Congress, has avout 2,000 majority in ibis die- trict, ‘Tho above official returns from siz counties in Penn. sylvania compare with the majorities of 1804 and 4806 ae follows: — $5, Clymer, #341, Congvess-— io, Henderson, repuvican, Ro ee 1. | Dem. | Rep. | Dem. | Rep. | Dem, Counties, | may. | may. naa | wees | mah Cumboriand..} | 770 Crawford.....| $478) — Dauphin. Yio} — Montgomery..; —| 1,268] Montour. snl i Venango. - 2331 | Total.......1 2.810! 2,498! Rep. majority in the above six counties in 1844.... Gi2 Rep. majority in the above six counties ta 1860... 1,420 Rep. majority in the above six counties in 1866..,.1,440 ADDITIONAT. RETURNS. Purcapeuensa, Oct, 12, 1866. _ Berford county gives Clymer 2,405 and Geary 2,591, For Congrese —sharp, democrat, 2,850; Koontz, republi- ean, 2.07 Northampton coun 6 Clymer 9.011 majority, Lehigh county cives Clymer 1,572 majority, and Boyer, democrat, for Congress, 1,404 majority. necks count; 6 Clymor odd majonty, and Rose, democrat, for ou majority, Carbon county gives Clymer 433 majority. Columba connty gives Clymer 1,618 majority. Berks county gives Clymor 12,287, and Geary 7,121. Franklia county gives Clymer 4,106, and Geaty 4,299. Lycoming county gives Geary 577 majority. Py ow county gives Clymer and Geary 2,910; 2,901. ress, Sharp, Dem., 4,124, and Koontz, republican, Charter coun ves Clymer ,221, and 8,500; fue rat ‘dem.,” 0,247," and t, a Warren county gives Geary 1,316 majority, and Scho field, rep., for Congrese, 1,068 majority. Lanca ter county gives Geary 6,002 majority. Fulton county g! Clymor 25 majority, and Sharp dem., for Congress, 317 majority. Luzere county cives Clymer 12,202 and Geary 8. 666— One republican district, giving 80 in majority, to county eiven Geary 3,812 and Clymer 1,526, ond "Somerset eoonty gives Geary aa Congress, Koontz (rep.) 3, “Allegheny county given Geary 20,511, Genrys majority via Msg In the Tw 062 and Clymer 1,759, and Sharp (dew) Olymer 1,895, repawiiein, Wiitiawne, repabicau, is led by majority. Fayette county gives Clymer 790 majority. Weir, democrat, for Congress, has 770 majori.y. CITY POLITICS. THE WORKINGMEN 4 IYDEPENDENT sOCDeTY ‘Tho General Comurt'ce of the Workingmon's Indepen- dont Political Organizytion met in secordance with Cue call, on Wednesday Inet, at the Workingmen’s Hall, in the Bowery. After discresing the policy of the political Parties, the question of endorsement was readily dis ‘vy wpsnimensiy endorsing the entire republican State ticket and porting Governor Fenton. The fol- Jowing committer was appo'n'ed to wait upon Goveruor Fenton aud jniorm bim of the action of the organi. thon, vie:—J, C. Freeman, Fh. W. Perry, F ©. Scouden- wire, D. EB. Sullivan and John Lebeck. SOKMRLY YOMINA TIONS Tak Drermcr—Witliow B. Boliert, Me kiwwra Diaraicr—Nicholas ¥, Boe Jonoerat MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL ITE Dorsey Nixru € sanemmonan ow You Mr. Horlow 1. Comstock, of Wvomtag county, has responded to nvwerons Letters addremed to him Uy Con. Aervatie Thpadlicans avd otbers, and taken the Geld ae ou independant coo against Bort Van Hora, The Aibauy Argus aye: —" All cho anti-torch and turpentine and snticradical elements will unite im aupportiog Judge Comstock. Bow the tast fourteen years b been Comaty Juflge of Wyom'ng, aud if « lawyer aad thon Of emintnoe and popularity, At the last Stave Conved tom he received « very complimentary vole f ve of Tdentenant Guveruor. His letter om the err whieh appeared carly in the campaign attracted gearral aod deserved attention Venwowr,The Middlebury (Vi.) Registe says that the Untied States Senator question ts virtually «(ted in that State, The Hon. J. 8. Morrill will succeed Mr, Collamer, ond Hon, . ¥ unde will U1 the unexpired term o: Sewator Foote HaRpiy Aceretoa 0m Sireariow ms Goo The Montgomery (Ala) Ma?, in an article on the Hires Aue rican atliagce, deelores re have a Poland to keep in sunjection,” fing around the eivele, (he despotion of the sulocrat apd the despotiom of a democracy, uaramm d by cousitul.oual obliga tions, meet ina loviag embrac Cortainty tain looks Whe “accepting the divat on in good faith. Rosvour, N. Y., Oct | reanional Cunvention fort T it Catkit! yesterday Thomas | ore!) ‘ras nowinated for Congrane. TWE LABOR QUESTION. Wom nouny's ewioN A speeial meeting Of (hie body wae beld@ay oy Barly Closing Hall, Si) Bowery, Mr O. P. Copior, tre fa toe eb ‘Vee Oharmen sated (hat the mening wee ented poreueny fo instructions retired ‘wy nim ie kee with (be poUflsions of the cousthalio® Prelaiire (9 (be amen Wing Of Special meetings. He then O.aled the objet of the Rl) Wo De that of babine some artion/in refereare io (oe onme Of the Wortingmen (Foros being 4 by politcal pertiee throughout the city, aed (iat fo or What the greet body might ve plecrd in possession of (he views Log sony devolved ipom toe deguion « a ‘The ict i ihe olow mg, itor (Wnion), for Congress, "1,716, and Bowers dem.) | eli THE STORM AT SOUTH. The Losses in Baltimore. ruction tn Wanshingto: od Lens “Bridge—Prevatence of Rich. mond, Baxmwons, Oot. 12, 1860, The rain sti!) continues at intervals, with heavy east- erly winds, Atoong tho establichmeute tha: have suffered by the storm and flood are the following: —Gray's factory, the Union factory, tho Thistle and Gi factories, at Ellie cott’s mille; the Alberton factory, at Elysy\\lo dame, are all destroyed or preatly injured, ‘The dam of the Avalon Nail and Iron Works, near the Relay House, on the Bal timore aud Obio Raitroad, is brokep, and the buildings eubinerged, small dridge ab Beboster wi)! not delay | regular freight or passenger talus @ider to-morrow, The storm has been conined to Me gMeinity of Belli more, and bas been principally along the Patayeco river. Phere Ja no rive in the Potomac, ‘The entire live wart of thirty 1oJles from Baltimore is in perfest order, ond eost of ibis, ineluding replacing the Bridge, will be entisely ready to resume rerolar passenger amd freight transit within twenty-four hours, Wanitinerem, Oot, 12, 1406, The rain storm which commeneéd) om Wodnes tay hie continued with but slight intermiation up to the prosent timo, causing a wide spread deetrucumm of property in tha city and vicinity, The water in Bact Branch is tho flooring of the bridge, and Mie quantitios of drift wood aro pited up against the Bamg Hrtdge over the Potomac, Many bri le ‘er, bute and ctlepe on the banks of the rivers and creeks have becn swept away, toge\Ler with other property, Various families Uving on low grémmds are suffering tauch inconvenience from the partiiiigpabmerging of thoir tenements Rienmomp, Oct, 12, 1866, The mail train from Fredericksburg Was dotained six hour this atternoun by the damage dong to the track by the heavy rains of yeeterday. No traim peft for Acquis Creek to-night, ‘ Reports from the Upper Patagace. Barron, @et. 1966, The # recoived from the Upper Patapero +h ow thatthe damage by the storm wae miléb greater than was reported yesterday, The Inrge dam of the Union Manacadtiviny Company, with a port of ite mJll-race, stabling and@iharmon, torcther with the bridge connecting the works with the Balt.juore and Ohio Railroad, wete all rivept 4 The dem or the Granite factory, at Eitieott’@ Mills and wach other property at that polit, “Im addition to [bat before mentioned, has been deatrey@d. Many houses and much other property in the Pataprro valley are ceriovriy damaced, ‘There are reports of several lives being lost, Two p song are beloved to haye heen drown@@ wt Kilicott's Milla, Repars to (Le Baltimore and Ohio Railrond are ac. tively progressing, The wrestling at Miehester ie nearly completed, and trains will goon pess ae Usdal. On tho Washington brench traine are ronping slight delay. “ome portions of thetrack bave beep eabmorged, bol ne dannge of moment has reeulted. ty © tren ADA.” ° see ghee CAN SPECIAL TELEGRAM: TO THE NEW 1866, Tho Lamirande afair has become @ hl dere, There was another scene in the Court of Queen's Bench to-day, offording evidence of Lhe in-reatiaeieiiieation of (he Canadians aud of their aptnese to Mr. Doutre, Lamirande’s counsel, wade” ve ci intied itis a cortaTh rt by the Grand Jury. ‘Thare wore several jittte geome of toga! politeness in the alfidar’t in «apport of the application and im the remarks accompanying i, After stating what took place tn bis examination the affidavit goes on to say that wien Lhe deponent was examined the crown prosecutor, T. K. Ianeay, was pres Sept, wader the preience of marshalling the evidence to ‘be taken on the subject; that he took down in wrivng the covrdence given by the deponent, frequently (nterrapting ond discussing the ralevancy of the evidence, that after Ube deponent bad terminated 7. Ko Kameay @x) the desire of croxs-examiuing him. ‘The ‘eponent then gue out to rhe jury that since the deponent bad re- ied tue tacts 1: shoald be manifest to they that 7. K. Rammy had been one of the prompters and accumplions to the conspiracy which had resulted in the fraudulent removs! of Lamir d that if Ratneay was allowed to warshal the control it, as be had attecnpted person scoured of ordinary = orimes with sm mech Fight the privilege of marshalling inst nim, and concindes thet coutrolling the procosdings; coding’ avd patittoned or Majesty in order to obs protecion againat the consequences of the con h hae resulied in the removal of the petitioner {rom the joristiction of this const, snd that in order to show to her Majesty how saxtice is adininistered in this district, and the partic pation of the crown prosecutor in defeating the ends of juation, la entitled to have copies of (he papers Mr. Povtre in bis rvensarke sald that if Lamirande cannot show a record of tho detaits of tile eamypiracy be will he chabled by \ue do uments assed for tw explain of the hebest oo He wi)! be enabled to sew the this new failure of just) is doe to thas Iiviog conspire cy. the crown prosecator. To eugage the sympathy and claita the protection of her Majer'y the priscner myst otbibit in ite proper Melt kind of prone that may he expecied epresautative of the Attorney Geperal t prefer ihe slamdery of meh « rie to the wame effect th application would » uw ~~ . COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS Before Recorde: Warne ne lerome o teleae Pee on being use! by (he Recorder, sald Ot was coven yeartghe di OW 8 eetere of a8 O8lk, cet belered Tae wovkt ey la the (lend If abe (old ae Fike Comrt de moron wore cared bee io bean jury ty reoder s (orm: treet Attorvey 4 1 he han werber cuerge of wee 0 e alleget, be @rltagety “a are ot F ot oe preanar moved Coe hie derbaree whee dro), renreupen Meee wer cemantey oy wees yt gaia teimerh sare wt of tones Cums pormgs the os ate the Shy ot Roy Poot ay. wreath te ote iM in bee bend wih priewner So came vp (10m beeing) grevhed. He ram Aap the siren! women tet \ nee aed & carmen a him wel) oe e hottie, ws va Marenel chergnt we 7 Gomis on tne Wty $. Slaving om fron’ ine "Oh Speeter * ihe propery ont hore rime = - PRIOK tor who Organ ) Ho weld wot ENS. | FOUR © MORE DISASTERS. Further Results of the Late Terrible Gale. ALL BUT FIVE OF THE CREW LOST. Two Unknown Vessels Foundered at the Same Time. &e, de. ie. fhe British bark Ambromine, of Plymduth, ¥ Withus Owep, master, which galled’ frym Sarda, ape, April 27, for Verw Cruz, foundered io a gale off the Florida Coast on the i October, Te ca) lain, »ceond Make, an throo of thé hands, were savod after porting thirty-eiy hours on a raft, on ‘caving Vera Cruz proceeded to da, and Wok im A cargo of plich pine, Hho loft Pensacola on the d0th September, bound tv Queenstown for orders, On the 20ch, when off Lue const Of Florida, Jupiter Totet Leuring wagt southwenp d.atank Dfteon miles, she encounter heavy aly of Wad from the southwert, which continued to fnerease aphil the Morning of the let, when, fF ory bonvily, ple, cme ried away the forward mein shoo noon on the faipe day it wax blowing a borrig fo waa tad a close reefed main topa!t and slorg Uryoal At two’ M. a heavy vea carried away pail of (he leo Dulwarke, During al! the rest of that day aud that piybt sho experienced the same weather, no’, howovor, mah! ng much water, tho pumps being tried every two boyrm At sight o'clock on the morning of Tuesday, the 2! \n stant, abipping much water to leeward, the Wwe bulwark and part of the deck load were washed away and the forward part of the cabin «ove in, AM hav rem played 10° thIS TIES ovethoard the remsinpey sok, owt, At n¥on the water cask, alt the epare part and pert of the forward house wore alo 1 overboard, At four ocloek P.M. it was biowing still harder tha hap rolling and laboring very heavily, At half. part even o'clock a fieavy fea struck ber, wa overtoard the carpenter, who was not secu again, and breaking in entirely the fore part of Ui cabin, The pumps were now tried again, and the #) ward one was found tobe choked. The banda werg kept on the port perp. At eight o'clock P.M. the hurmeane reddenty increased in violence, and the yous! felt aver on ber beam endw, Alout batt past eight a very heday, sea rock her and carried away the malgmual shout eight feet from the deck and the mirou topmas! jiove theeop, Sho then righted, hat war now portectly on. inanaeahle: and about pine o'clock another uhwendogs een cirack her, canning ber (o fall Apart, and che Vegan to go to pieces rapidly, The crew were tow Aieperaed among the floating wreck and cargo, clinging to various plevos of timber, At the eid of aboat half ap Lour the eapt recond mate teward and one rma. ian got together on a amal tragment of the dea Wbont Hew.’ > oh beneath the waves (aany of | day, dud the raft affording uo protection, (he in momen’ heme carried of it end of |, from, by « of them v Ways fotatty waa! re particle of frad, wator of eotling, beyond what they had on at the t.me of her going ls pieces, and suffered much from the exporure, They cade aD at Lemips to paddle the raft, ax nearly a* they coukd Jodge, in (he direction of the const, but very litte headway war made, Tho sea continued to ran very bean the whole time, Laongh daring Wednewday the wind moterated, The san west pon W evening ond ne vote! had yet appeared, iut om Thursday morning at daylight « steamer was sighted and praved to be the United States steamer Newbern, (cting Master Hebert Y. Holly, commanding. The Newberu kat been pan a large @ iv of timber and wreek and a bright opecqoen ls kept on beard of her, resubtine, the ra't being diverroed about woven o'clo k. ‘bont woe lowered, wad at halt seven the men were sate on board Use veanel, ine thay were in longitude 14-20 weet and lati 00 north. roe AAW” The following are the names af the rescued persons: — Wittian Owen, master; Jolin Neal, second taave; Ba Hazard, teaman Meter McDougal, samea; Jetnes eward The remalader of the ship's company in BHraber, are of ¢ be oat a namet wore:-Kiward Madwin, mat Wide, earponier Heory Knight, James Jackets, Charles Haven, Edward Walker, Thomas Helio’, Jot Hawey Joho Ciarg, John Muller, «amen, afl of whom wasted in the verse! from Cardi, excojt Jobe Clark, whe shipped ia Vora Croz, John Nea! secowt mate, who was saved ale jorued the vows! at Vora Croc The Ambrasine wes an oki ro-rl, formeriy the ship Chattanooga of New York, api war ownel by MG Dugger, Kay, of Piymouth, Engisnd Both veel aad cargo were lonnred Capiain Own. of thee evening of the Ist of 0 fo echoower tnd @ bark (nemes epparenty badly 4 eaites her mils being fone. Luring the oF Maur mine etater that om the ser be Way im Company wile ikaown), the latter being ber neiw aud moat ot thay yaried cored that the Grand Jurys investigation bas been nd he saw no more them, Un the Sd, mb prevented by the sem” Crown proper %” whiew a bead tho conapirar wien the pritomer way deprived oot boavy eqotnoctial gainer w Newbern ree od four me ar avd longitade wiry ; th nearly the san wreck of (ne Mevtint ae ae warvivor of the of Liverpoot r Ma g. Christian & » Destrayed lerae Vire in son About ball-Dw « nine o'rlorke tntt wight & Ore wax die covered (0 1NP noah Hore factory of A Chrivtian & “on 0 Mang'D’ sree: The offteer making the discovery im media” y cave the atari, and the Gre department were VOW pity on the eround, bat owing W the highly com WY Aube nature of the materials, Oho Games bat oxime’ Foumderbie headway ant were trormng from the rod and windows, The fire was, however, confine’ &, boltding to whieh it originated, tat war not cop wat) (he entire stoek of material cei me bine re building, with the excep ve of brick’ war totaly sheet $17,000 worth of Ving! Of the Ore ie unknowe, but it is mupponed tm ha the work of an ivermtary Co lo « bet amount of (Ree Bore bed wot boon ae rien im epee eae hear the Aba ut one tn the Gry goods owned by Manges & Hiother, eho me foor ane me A wed on Margaret, whe slept om the eiore, wae concen’ Oy the mene end Pe As cert (he ome thee ofhcer WAwerae of ton 1 \ ANOoT ered rote Weeing from (he more Cow» ove the alarm at the ete tow boom, when Capen (oe ected by cheer Brophy and ohare hasienet mae, ad Mle ee eter ehie WMouny rw cee 2 Meh he Ue Ramee wih pels of wajer OM thereat me: nent of hn Fagor’ ts throwing no turning goods, The ww So woe = te eet 61,089 by bee end waler, tovered tr © tht verpenh and on , JO Rreekire 1 * ond Tadert 1 wit the eg weRed bey eon went 8 The orinin of he “ 4 the molding Om the earner rests, ccomed ty COR Baten & Lam showt $16,000, partiaty peeves Pree Reap Company + © ~~ wy aw oh eit fect square, By thin time the rent of tiuteiiw Nady do heen crushed amony the ‘inating ae cept one man who wre picked of the wreek of the mast about eleven @ clock aud lasen on ‘Path. Avery heavy sea continued to cin ail miglato ene are