The New York Herald Newspaper, November 9, 1867, Page 7

‘about all the graat men of the republic as umast make them wretched through all eternity, if Parton’s writings are considered in the othor jworld. Wonderful writer! He made a biogs ¥aphy of Butler, too—and left out the spoons. Progress of the Union Pacific Railroad. ‘The United States Commissioners on the ‘fourteenth section of thirty-five miles of the Union Pacific Railrosd, extending from the Tour bundred and fifty-fiith to the four bundred and ninetieth mile west of Omaba. hove re- Ported to the Secretary of the Interior that, finding the section ready for imnfediate ser- vice and equipped as @ first claes railroad, they recommend it8 acceptance. The letter of our Washington correspondent, which we printed on Tuesday, cont ined several interest- ing details extracted from the report of the Commissioners. It is gratifying to learn of the Fapid progress of the Pacific Railroad, and to feel assured that as this road originated the recent row with the Indians, who won!d fain bave obstructed and desiroyed it, ao it will, ere long, by its completion, put an-end to the ‘danger of all future difficulties with them, and ‘ai the same time, running as it will run through the heart of Mormondom, will over- come entirely the vain resistance of the self- styled saints to- the advance of civilization. The Pacific Railroad, with all its aecompany- fing forces of emigration, is swittly progressing ; nd both Indians and Mormons must “look out for the engine while the bell rings.” Con- necting San Francisco and New York, this road will increase the settlement and the pro- duction of the vast intermediate territories to an incalculable extent. “It will penetrate,” ways Sir Morton Peto, “the new mining dia- tricts, especially those of Nevada and Colo- rado, and will bring to tue Atlantic, by a direct conveyance, all the precious freight which now reaches a market with great risk and at extreme cost. The offect of this rail- ‘way, not only on the Pacific States, but on the UDnion and the world at large, cannot be over- estimated.’ No other single enterprise now fn progress can bo more important for the de- ‘velopment of the resources of America, The Nicoleon Pavement. Since the Nicolson pavement has been tsid down in Mercer street property has improved ‘twenty per cent there. This is the testimony of builders and real estate owners. A great many of the carriages and other vehicles leave Broadway and take Mercer street because the driving is so delightfully smooth and easy for the horses. It is said this pavement will not be as durable as somo other pavements. This has to be proved. But if it should not last as Jong, the saving in the wear of horses and vehi- eles, to say nothing of the comfort, will moro than compensate. In fact, it would be cheaper if it had to be renewed oftener; but we are not sure that it will be less durable than other pavements. From the Improvement to property where it has beon laid, we believe property holders in other streets would be well paid by laying it down at their own expense. We ex- pect to see itin every great thoroughfare of the city. In the future people will contem- plate the great improvemout and say this was done while Mr. Craven was president of the Croton Board and Mr. McLean was Street Commissioner. Stay-at-Home Repubiicans. Thirty-three thousand as the republican voie Jn this city last year, and only some twenty- five thousand this year on the State ticket, and no corresponding increase of the democratic vote, will show, without going any further, that the conservative Grant republicans of the Empire state stayed at home on election day, and lett the Chase universal negro suffrage faction to help themselves. THE ELECTIONS. ‘The Vote for Supervisors, The following is the full vore cast on Tuesday for Supervisors tn this city and county :— ( ‘Wiiliam Joyce, Tammany. ng 43,185 Smith Fly, Jr, Mozart. 42,701 Joun Brieo, Tammany. 42.159 “Isaac J. Ouwor, republican. 26.961 William V. Alexander, republicun....... 2 25,899 “Ieuac Rosenbary, democratic Union. 19,498 213,455 Paictek J, McAleas, democratic Union, The Legislature. Later returns Indicate that the State Senate will be funch cioser, politically, than waeat firetsupposed Fif- geen democrats, fifteen republicans and two indepen. dent candidates have been elocted, One of the inde- pendents, Mr. Stanford, is a conserva'ive, and wit! pro- ably vote with the democracy in all measures of im- Portance. The other, Bir, Allen, is a radical, se that the Senate is jikely :o be tied, Tho country democratic Papers, however, claim the election of their candidate in hs Schoharie district, which, if correct, would give tod wonservatives & working majority of two, The House of Assembly now stands 71 democrats to 67 republicans. Democrats elec ° Ropubdlicans elected } Anaependents* Tie... ... see... Dom. maj. 14 Rep, way, 22 “1 radicai and 1 conservative. Democratic majority upon joint bailot in 1567... 14 epuolcaa majority upon joint bailot in 1866.... 58 GTY POLITICS. Tamwany Primaries Last Eveniog. Under a call of the Democratic General Committee of @ammany Hal! primary elections were held throughout ‘Bho city last evening for delegates to the Mayoralty, Aldermanic and School Conventions to nominate candi- dates for the various offices to be filled at the coming charter election, Im the wards comprising the istrict deiezates were algo elected to nominate Gate for civil justice in place of William C. Barrott, ) Judge elect ot the Coartof Common Fleas, 6 2 per d= now The German Demecratic Unien General ce tte i This organization be! rather excited meeting last evening at the Germania Assembly Rooms, Coroner ' Schirmer presided. The resignation of Dr. Maschewsky, ‘he first vice president, was accepted. +Magnus ross was olected to fill his place, The following named gentlomen—one appointed from each ward—were ap- pointed delegates to the Tammany Mayoralty Nomina- ‘ging Convention, to take piace to-night:—First ward, —— Kohihepp; Second ward, B, Moyer; Third ward, C. ‘ourth ; Fifth ward, sixth ward, J, Kobi Seventh ward, C. Brand; ward, —— Wiseer; ‘Ninth ward, Sobroter; ‘Tenth ward, S Stern; Klevemth ward, M. Grose; Twelfth gard, ©. Brose; Thirteeath Laniy ‘Liemon; Fourteenth A Tautphius; a Beniel ; Sixt ard, J. Boip; yoo + apiais " ret Eighteenth Br sie ‘oc; Twentiet! 9, Traeb & Hoekman; Twenty-second ward, PRIZE FIGHT NEAR WORFOLK, VA. ‘Virginia, for $160 0 side, between twe well known gihats named Agrote and note ‘There were fuily Bye peated puter tena ea Proceedings of the Canadian Par- Forcible Anti-Union Speech by a Terrible Boiler Explosion in Twenty Persons Killed and Proposition to Organize a Provisional The Parlinment in Session—Resignation ef met to consider the speech from tho throne, and seconded by Mr. DeSalnior, in the French languago, ‘that an address in answer to the spoock from the throne be prepared, which was carri 4. his position im the govorament. a feeling of distrust felt toward him in Ontario, and that he bad been charged with the ruin of lies by the failure of certain banks. He there. fore deemed the bo was not, he said, to biame. Ho read a resolution of the directors of the Commercial Bauk thanking bim for bis endeavors to takon the bank. then aroge and in a few words confirmed the substance of the resolution, On the other hand, Mr. Alexander McKenzie arose and asserted that Mr. Galt was tho cause of the downfat! of the Bank of Upper Canada. charg’ o'clock. Minister. Howe, of Nova Scotin, aroge and made a telling speech against confederation, of whien tie following is a synopsis:—Re reviewed the speech from the throng clauas by clause, and spoke of the meagre of military organization as conveyed in a spirit of deflance to the United States. Then as to extension from the United States and Canada, The prevailing feoling tn Britain was to gotrid gracefully as possible of the re- sponsibility of defending the provinces. Au act of Par- Lament does not make a nation, a union nora people happy and prosperous. The union was carried in a manner that was very distasteful to the people of Nova Scotia, Finally the honorable gentioman moved the amendment that in view of these circumstances it was to be regretted tho measures had not been submitted to the peopls at the hustiags, Tho speech of the honorable gentieman, which lasted one huwrand three quartera, comes in vain, for the home government will not, it is believed, repeal the act of union. Robert Robertson, Commissioner of Mines; Hon. Martia Hon. Mr. Flyan, Hon. Mr, Ferguson. invited to take a vacant seat, salo dry goods dealers, suspended to-day. + - ing at Lambtoro village,.om the St, Clair river, and was Gallop’s Rapids, she struck om a rock, knocking # hole ander her'forecastie, and was run ashore at Edwards- at 14.015 per cont premium; on Parle’ per cent pre- mium; on New York currency frm at 24 0 96 per cent Giscount, long sight, and 33.0 25)4, short sight. Gola dull at 6 for feng and 3 for short sight, from Nassau; steamer Liberty from Baltimore. for Bostos, Registratioa In the Gtate—The White Voters NEW YORK HERALD, SATUKDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1867.~TRIPLE SHEET. ALABAMA. NEW YORK, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALG. The Reconstruction ( ous ention=Propositions Referred to Orgavize a Provisioual tisverus ment tor the state—Resoiutions Otiered Substitute a Property Tax tor the Poll Tux, | aud to Give Laborers? Wages the First Liew Upen Crops Atter Kent and Suppics MowtGourey, Nev. 8 1867, ) Go" lock vu, f fm the Convention to-day Mr. Grogory (coloredy Offered a resolution instructing the comm tiee on a bill Of rights to incorporate in their report a special ordi- DeNCe removing Ali distinctions ba-cd im caste oF COOK, A resolution was olfered subsituting a property tay for the poll tax, aud anotier disfrancuising ali p rsons en- gaged in the murder of Union mea, but wuo Lave been acquitted by the courts, Ap ordinenco was passed formally abolishing siavery. The Convention, ia a test vole of forty-five to forty: two, tabled the proposition to abvlisu lie prosoat pro- viitonal State goverament witnia twouty days Ad ordinance was ofered and referred to the appro- ‘Priate committee aMrming that since 1861 no ioyal government has exisied in Alabama, aud that, whereas uch illegal and pretended government as uow exists does mot protect adequately te rights of loyal men, the Convention shoulé organize a provizioual goverument, all important State offices belug vacated within thinly days after Decemper 1. It also provides that a pro- vi sonal Governor should be appointed by the Convention THLRGRAPUIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. The Late Erie Shore strewn with the Carge of the Wrecked Propelicr Acne. Burraio, Nov. 8, 1807. The take shore 4 few mites above (his point is strewn with barrels of flour, pork, tard, &o., from the wreck of the propeller Acme. The coroner bas seized and cared for the property for the benefit of the underwriters and owners. NEW HAMPSHIRE. The Robbery and Fire at Poor Farm on Sun- day=The Wile of the Keeper Ackuowledues the Theft. liament. Conconv, Nov, 8, 1867. Of the meney stolen at the tune of the fre at Poor Form, iagt Sunday, seven bundred dollors have veem | refunded, The @ife of the keeper mknowletges the theft but 40-8 Bot Confess to setting Bre to the buil t+ ig @ plan W leave for Ca: fornia with her paramour existed, Nova Scotia Member. CALIFORNIA. Pa. Arrival of Whale Ships from che Arctic Ocean, sx Praveiseo, Nov, %, 1867. Arrived, abip Kate Prince, from New York. Arrived, whaleships Elizabeih Swift, from the Arc- tic Ocean, with 850 barreis of oii, 10,000 pounds of bone; Helen, fom Marlox Island, with 450 barrelape Pittsburg, ni Thirty Injured. bo ball Git al off offices, oil and 9,009 pounds of bone; Merlin, from the THE ALABAMA CONVENTION, | teinzreasodto are ins ironclad oath Amacom ty | AS O80 with GTO barrela of oll and . 11,000 ponads of bone She reports’ baving tay the ordinance on the tablo was defeated by a vote of Mf y-seven to twonty-cix, ana it will probably be u'ti+ mately adopted. ‘The cegroes and the extrome mombers of the Convention, boaded by Bingham, will vote for it. “At ordinance was also referred that laborers’ wages shalt take precedbnce orer all other lrens upon crop’, erga; $ reat and suppiics, Nt spoken, October 20, the Kugen‘a, with 1,200 barrets of eit and 14,000 poun’s of bone; Ucean, with 600 barrels of o1 avd’7,000 pounds of bone; siepuania, wilh 1,500 barrels of oi! end 10.000 pounds of bone; and the Robert ‘Powns, of Sydney, bound to Sydney, with 700 Darreis of oti and 12 000 pounds of bone Guwared, sip Ivanhoo, fur Liverpool, with 25,000 gacks of wheat, Fiour quie!. Extra, $8; superfine, $7 25. Wheat quct at $250 a $295 for choice shipping, Legal Saw Francisco, Nov. 8, 1867. tenders 7245. Arrived, whale ships Eugonia, from the Arctic wiih .00 barrels of sperm oi!, 1,200 barrels whale and 18,000 pounds of bone; Florida, from the Arctic Government for the State. PENNSYLVANIA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. { Rich wom the Orst beat onty-time, 3:-—and Mountain Maid won three heats, her bes! time beimg 2°29%;. Mary was withdrawn at tue end of the third Meat. The rwe ; Was mile beats, best tree tm five, for a purse of $1@0v. | The second race was a sweepsiades for $400, milo hoats, best three in Sve, in haraess, Lady Eleanor, Frenk and Lizzie were the contestants. Lizzie wom three heats—best time 2-36—and Frank wom two hests—best time 248, Lady hor way withdgawa om te fourth beat THE UMTED SSATES. To 1ae Eprror or tr Hawary - OF Laie we have had numerous despatches sent to ue over the cable trem Kurope io relation to events tran spiring im the domimious of the Sultan, apa particularty in Crete, where all kinds of es are aaid Lorde com- mitted by the Tiirea, Wo aro aiso told that the United States Consul io Candia bas ‘ted by haviwg hus despatches seized, &c,, and that Mr Morris, our Minister at Constantinople, is demanding fu!i satisfaction aad roparation fron the Porte. Should this iast ropor’ be true, it is evident we also may be drawn into this aiveady enigmatical Oriental qucstfor; convequently, tt devolves upon us to inquira about these passing events. Just seven years ago you published a couctoe history of his Oriental question. In st you ahowed conclusively that TURKEY AND thero was a traditionary policy of aggrandisement be- queathed by Poter the Great to hia people, which the Court of St, Petersburg evbr bad in view, viz :-~*Al! the Grocks in Hungary, Turkey, orSouthern Poland, now divided into partics, must be raitled around Kussla as «contrat polat ; Ruesia must be Ybor. eepport, and by means of e certain ecciesiastical supremasy, must prepare tho way for com- plete sovereignty.” Unfortunately, opportunities have nos been wanting in Turkey to afford faciliies tor interfer ence. ‘The Turkish erpiro by no means coneiats of Mus- sulinane only; by far the greater portion of the popula. tion is Christian. Instead of ameliorating the condstioa of the holerogencous peoples whom their arma bad con- quered, or blending thenr into a common nationatity, the ‘Turks foatered reciprocal animosiuies among theus, regard- ing thom sevegalty as adjuncts to their own glory, and the means of theirown prosperity, the while treating them as ravabs, or subjugated peopie. who ought to be thamk- ful tor the mere boon of life itself. Accordingly they denied them the rights of citizenship, and im, upos them many other indignities, They were not allowed to Boller Explosion in Pittsburg—Twelve Men Killed and Thirty ‘sons Injured. Prrisrurc, Nov, 8; 186% $ o’Clock P.M. A terrific boiler explosion occurred this afternoon at’ Reese, Graff & Dull ensive rolling mills im this city. Tho ongineer, Greman and ten other pereona were: in- stantiy killed, and thirty ovhers soveroly injured. The explogion occurred in the forge portion of the mill, which isiterally blown into atoms. ‘The killed are as fotl ‘Edward Hutchinson, Bar. ney Boyce, James Casaic! Michael Sullivan, Patrick Galligan, Joseph Wiiliams, Andrew Valiandigham, Joho Withams, James Weaver, James McCafferty, Murphy and another man, name unknown, ‘Tho loas of property will not exceed $10,000, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Pirrsaure, Nov, 8, 1867, ‘Thé grealest calamity that hag befallen our commu- Mity fora topg time occurred horo at about half-past eleven o'clock this morning, at which time the citizens of the Ninth ward were startled by the loud report of an explosibn, which occurred inthe mil! building of Mesars. Roose, Graff & Dull. Upon visiting the scene of the catastrophe it was dizcovered that a part of the building was blown into atoms, and about twenty per- sons killed and many wounded. The explosien oc- curred in the forge part of the mill, and the building was soon wrapped in flames, ° ‘The causo of the explosion will probably never be known, as the engineer and firemen were the only per- sona who could five any information as to it, and thoy arc among the ki!led. ‘Tho loss of proporty will probably reach $10,000. Ocoun, with 550 barrels whale oil, 200 pounds of walrus ivory and 700 pounds of bone. The French whale ship Winsiow, of Havre, was spoken, bound to Honoiulu, ‘with 760 barrets of 0/! and 1,000 pounds of bone. The United States steamer Mohican sailed for Panama to-day. Advices from Tahiti to October 4 state that the French whip Sylpbide, of Bordeaux, was ia the harbor dis- charging. The ship Herald of the Morning has cleared for Liver- pool with 23,000 sacks of wheat and 2900 barrels of Dour. The stip Oracie has saited for Liverpool. Flour quiet; sales confined to local trade; superfine, $7 25; extra, $8. Whent quiet, and prices are nominally $2 46a $2 55. Legal tenders, 7234. ‘The following jonal wuaicrs have been spoker Sept. 20, Asbawan! with six whales; Oct. 4, Wells, with four whales, Nov, 5, Kay wi ; po date, James, with 2,000 barre! Comet, with sx whales; J. D. Thomas, with ten whi Peru, with eleven whales le, with three whales. the Minister of Financc—A Telling Anti- Union Svecch=The New Government ef Nova a Orrawa, Nov. 8 1867, 10 o'Clock FM At three o'clock P. M. to-day the House of Commons Is was moved by sir. C. Fisher, of New Branswick, ‘The address will be a mere echo of the speech. Mr. Galt thea arose to explain his motives for resigning He said that there was fami- 1% proper to retire. as against him, referred to Inat. THE TURF. . charge The American Jockey Cl ‘The members of the American Jockey Ciub intend to have an oxciusive weoting this afternoon at Jerome Park. There wil! be three races, the drat of which will be-ridden by members of the club, a dash of three-quar- tors of a mile, The second and third races are matches, onea ‘mile between Mr. Jerome's Redwii id Mr, Constable’s Roquette, (!ate No, 3); and the other a mile anda quarter dash between the entries of Loonard W. Jerome and John F. Purdy, with gentiomen riders, Should the weather prove propitious a large attendance of members and their families wiil undoubtedly be Present. rt the misfortune which had over- Mr. Cartwright, President of the Commercial Bank, Mr. Morris roplicd denying the correctness of the The House then adjourned until hailf-past seven ‘The Hon. Mr. Tilley will aucceed Mr. Galt ag Finance Trotting at the F n Course=—A Disappoint- ment and Forfeit There were announced to take place at the Fashion Couree yesterday two trotting matches. First, for $1,000, mile boats, best three in five, between Lew Potiee, to wagod, and Bull Run, in harness—horses that have created a great interest ta the sporting world during the season now passing; snd, second, between At half past seven the House reassombled, when Mr. Philadel. trom the The Presbytert Convention fi vhia—Reception of a Depuiatio: Fplacopal Coavention, Paitapanenia, Nov. 8, 1967. Governor Geary visited the Presbyterian Convention this eveniug, He was cordially welcomed by the mem- Allantic to the Pacific, how was communica. | ers, and after thanking tho Convention took @ seat on | horses from Bull's Head. The throng that had gathered tion to be kept up? Tho State of Miiunesota the platform, at the point of contest had evideatly but littie in. could in one week send am force of men | © The Convention adopted rules of government formed | terest in the second race, as it is not inconsistent that wouid utterly cut off the Pacific possessions from pag Bre poe of — tn Fla epee eae with the opinion of the trotting world to dan, vory large Canada, For his part he prayed for peace between the | ini. churen Im every part, evincing the gromest interes; | BOW that the character of the horses, the manner in which they are manipulated, and the “carving out’? process of every race they enter, add but little reputation to the noble sports of tbe turf, Conse quently, at the appointed hour, when the conteetants of the first race should have been on the track, tle an- pouncement that Bull Rua had paid forfett, came witn disagreeable effect upon those awaiting (heir appear. ance, No reasons were assigned for this course; none asked for; the crowd felt the disappoimtment too keenly. Hereupon many gentlemen withdrew from the course, yot the majority remained, preferring an exhibitioa,ot some character than none atall, That Bull's Head srs. tained its previous reputation im ail the mi “gure thing,” ip irotiing vernacular, can be a FIRST KACK Match for $1,000, mile heats, beat three in Ove, in the proceodings. A deputatioa from the Episcopal Coavention was received, consisting of Bishops McI'tine and Lee, 3. H. Tyg, Jr., and Messrs, Brunot and Cun- ningnom. Tho exercises were deeply interesting, aad pathetic addresses were made by members of the depu- tation, wad were replied to by Kev. Dra, Hodge and Stearns, Ht. B. Smith and George H. Stuart, presideni, The Aposties’ Creed and Lord's Prayer were recited in coramoa. LOUISIANA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. the Part of General rt of Inquiry to be rae of Corruption Mower Ketracted=A Probably Called for. ‘The local government for the province of Nova Scotia has Deon formed thus.—The Hon. William Anuana to bo New Orceana, Nov, 8, 1867. Dan Bonrpterajon b. g. Lew Pettes, to as rePhy! Treasurer of the pro with a sent in the Legislative The ex-federn! general who deciared he paid money a nelanghiin “pamed g. g. Bail Run, in Council; Hon. Mr. Vail, Provincial Secretary; Hon. | to be appointed Sueriff in lieu of Hays, and that it was harness ...... yea eee e Paid forfeit, BROORD RACE. paid to General Mower, i leara has made a retraction, 7 ° " ate Match for $400, milo heats, best three in five. No dis- J. Wilkins, Attorney General, . thus relieving Generai Mower of an unpleasant suspicion, tance, except for fou! driving. E The following are membors of the Executive Council, | Printed aiips with disgraceful doggerei about General A.C, Waitson named b.g. Commodore Nutt, ier with a portfolio of department:—Hon. R. McHetey, | Mower are circulating on the streote to-day. General a harness aie nada yr arog ‘ rative’ Counet ove. 1 Mower will doubtiess ask for a court of inqniry. Gonerat | J0%. Lamont named 8 1. f President of the Executive Council, Hon, Mr. Troop, Hancock's presence i muok-seeded |." pound wagon...... ey 213 J. A. Whitson named b. Twilight, haruess. . Mr. Cochrane is ry © ‘Time, 2:46—2 46 —2:50-—2 549. E. M, MucDonald, M. P. P., of the Ciisen newspaper, SOUTH CAROLINA. First Heat.—In the pool selling Stella prought $30, iwto be Queen's Printer, and J. J, Marahall @ likely to Ss ER ES ane Commodore Nuit $24, and Twilieht $6. The betting was be Speaker of the Legisiative Assembly. The White Conservative Convention at Coe | not animated. At the word, Commodore Nutt took the ~ acspastaisio as tr f Iumbia: the ProceedingsAdopti lead, and increaded it around the tury and dowa, to the ali-mile pole, the heavy wago' i ing THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. of an Addrets.to the People Against Newro | feitreatiy against hor "At this. point Commodoce byormae biRelibate iS Coremmia, & C,, Now. 8, 1867, Natt ted woe joo ag be poh driver yp Pea y e pete pte ‘| wae walking bim quietly over the course, “Can't uso Piaggio << ph roto ala The Couscrvative Convention, composed of white citi- | him up, first heat; ©, no, elr, it wouldn't pay,” said one, rons representing twenty districts of the State, has just | Down. the backastretch, . past the balf and three. Hancvros, Canada, Nov. 8, 1967. narter mile poles, Commodore Natt maintained bis lead, ‘Tho old established Grm of F. W. Gates & Co., whole fretting gyi increasing it to twelve leagtbs, passing the stend, while ‘Twilight was tuliy one-third of @ mile away, Time, 2:46. Second Heat.—Commodore Nutt sold $45, Stella $20, Twilight $13. At the word, Commodore Nnit brushed in advance, Stella second, Twiligut third. Around the tarn and past the quarter pole Jed Stella two lengths, while he was four in adv. adjourned, after a session of twodays. General Chesnut presided, An address to the people of the country was prepared by a committeo of twenty and submitted to the Convention by Chancellor Inglis. document de- ascribes the condition of the country and againat megre supremacy. It was unanimously adopted by the Carsta, Nov, 8, 1967." lier North took fire this morning while wood- The propelier ig while modore G bir of burned to the water's odge. . neni ae 1k ea A Twilight, Their pomtions were the same the balf- Kaxastox, Nov. 8, 1867 VIRGINIA. mile pole and down tho Flushing turn, but brushing a ing, a8 the steamer Kingston was runnin; io the homestretch Steila actea very prettily, and lap- This morning, es — ped Commodore Nutt; but he, with a ® applica. mare breaking i General Schofeld’s Reply to the Protest of the Defeated Conservative Candidates in ten lengths to the rear. Time, 2:46." we Cavuaneses, Nov. 8, 1967. the Late Election. ie hird Heat —etella. waa the. favorite, * Pools ‘The break in the Wellend Cana! has been repaired and Ricumonv, Va, Nov. 8, 1867. id—Stella $15, Commodore Nutt $10, Twil ation was resumed this afternoon. General Schofield replies to the protest of the defeated | It was ae | ir ‘a bem m Py sosaescse owes oc 0 couservative candidates against the extension of the | They get away nicely. Around the turn Stella led CUBA. time for voting, and the frauds im the late election here} jengths in advance of+ Twigs Past the quarter ch ‘As to the extension of time, he says it was clearly the backstretch, and approaching the half- oe tea intontion of Congress that the polls should be held open dg! Steua ahet aleng quite, eficient! % leading aerteat ot rd heer ree oe pment till all the votes were poiled, and this finds a precedent | wore y as the ‘driver of Commodore Natt ge a. r in the laws of Virginia, eld bien beck, and he walked ‘over the couree avasa, Nov. %, 1967 to regain strength for the heat, Past the A deapatch from Key West reports the arrival there of With reference te the illegal voting he says he can three-quarter pole and homeward led Twilight the Colombian war steamer Colombia, in command of | 0/7 investigate that when the registering officers make | ten lengths, and as they sped ley stand in i poet Lieutenant Reed, formerly of the Confederate navy. their returns to him. He promises to submit the claims Sm pag mo 2 aa dowa the Fi After coaling the Colombia will proceed te this port, | of the de candidates to, the Convention,when it | ME) AT Stette wasstilidhe favorite, in spite ot the dry dock, and will sail heace meets, and give beth parties his assistance in discovering against ber, and ‘that ”” Commo- ‘whore she will go tate dry for that may have been trated. dore Nutt had rested and was in in fair condision. Charieston as soon as her repairs are completed. any fraud perpe the? There was a fair start, Around the turn Stella led ; Twi- Lieutenant Reed, now of the Colombian navy, isthe | A# to the polls having been Kept opey the longest | jigy¢ second, Commodere Nutt ‘With each break- ‘well known leader of-the raid in Portland harbor during | Where the black vote was the heaviest, he Tt ts | ing once or twice they Se goarer pole the late war. nnfficient to say they were kept opes in all piaces unti! [gg Raa Dane. eebsemecroes, ‘ how ors pal 209, fi oe ot int ion Conmeetens Rete ipod te ioe ad Mari inti om in | too much for a aL ne ae PR ORETcrE CO ange instance, wore, an you 1 alloge, resorted to frony, three lengths in advance ot Twulight. To the Havana, Nov, 8, 1807, | DY the DSHS Ut ope true, Whether the effect was euch | postions and ‘although Stella, who. had ral- Sugar—The market is firmer; No, 12 Dutoh standard | as to change any considerable number of votes may be | Jied, did nobly to win, having passed Twilight very is quoted at Srs, 0 83418. per arrobe. difficult to > ree went pretiay, Commedery ave = to the stand three Provisions—The market is heavy 0d iasotive; quota. | ject for nvomimton, Seo uss eater {to add that mach dissatisfaction arone a London ctuating, closes firmer a hd that a he mae iene Hi oon otto “eo thon ae character a all their future contests would have but a ILLINOIS. euctive Fire in Princetom—Loss About hares $250,000. PRinceron, Nov, 8, 1967. A fire broke out at the depot in this place last night, which resulted in the destruction of property valued at wae perand 8 ot, the fireis unknown, A high wind the time, and buildings.cought fire Hi from ¢I Cong BT je from tap prone Great Trot Against Time on the Rivorside ree, Boston—The Best Twenty Mile Time an Bosrox, Nov. 8, 1867. ‘There was a large attendance @t the Riverside Park this afternoon to witness the devision of « bat of $1,500 te $500 that the Drown gelding Joha Gtewart would act trot twenty-one miles withia ome hour, A cold cast wind was Dut the track was im good condition. ‘Tho horse t1 im barnes, John Marphy driving, and although he failed to acesmplish the feat he made the dest twenty Arrived, United States steamer last Sailed, drige Millikin for New York, and Heacock NORTH CAROLINA, in a Large Majority—Repreveutative Baker Galeizt mite tin on beng | Captain - Ratarcm, Nev. 8, 1867, laiiicsitais Megewas’ a 4 jt i iacondh an ian ——. Officiad registration returns show that 103,060 white Meeting of the Thirteenth Army Corps. * oe te lon rmliee Hy "98:30; ithe At miles in ‘voters and 71,057 biecks have registerea, The majority Cmicago, Nov. 8, 1967." | 49:21%, amd the twenty miles in 66.6%. The horse oe irteen| Corps ry ti Tyas was quickly brought :down, and yo a Ys “Hes . Baker, ie from Tlinols, speaks The ex-members of ty bpeaprnetae inn re woen nie! the veterinarians, Who examined him, ere to-night by invitation of the citizens, on the 14th of Ni ron said he was 48 ell as when he started, The Registration in Wilmington. Indians aud Missouri ‘Whaunaton, Nov, 6, 1967, | corps residing io ny Lg my a : The registration for f: 2988 eight wore received, signity 2g 1 one serqee t At the Horse Wait to-day Mountain Maid, ties ii and signyeon tay sisi ais id | ae eres ping od Goepressn wa Maty avg May Queen entered for the first rece, SiMe; Lore poe 0 hold any office, por to give thoir testimony in the courts of justice against a Mussulmau, nor to carry arms, eveo im seif defeuce, The only road to preferment or sociat equality was to embrace Isiarmiem, outside of whieh all were compeiled to bear the burden Feality become the gitimate conseqaence has atill are the tiilers of the soli, tho artisau: the morchants, in fine, the bone and sin:w of the land, while the Mussul ai themeelves considered it boneath their dignity to be employed otherwise than as rulers or soldiers, In accordance with article twelve of the testament of Peter tho Great, as above cited, Russia has been on tho alert, on ail occasions, to assert herself the champion of these downtredden peoples, under the pretence that they are coreligionists—-as does Franco with regard to the Latin raco, She, therefore, did not tiesitate to exaggerate their grievances and —— them to open revoit, These Christians, on the other hand, regarding the aid of Russia as @ path to future independence, lent an ear to Moscovite sympathy, never for s moment dreaming, however, of exnbeoning, the despotic rule of Russia for the milder sway of the Sultan. ‘This Russian policy was steadily maintained unti! tt culminated in the Crimean war, a sad’blow to Russia, for she was not only discom- fited, but two powerful alites were secured to Turkey, and civilization marchod with giant sirides into Con- stantinople. Half @ centur® ago everything moved slowly. Not only in Asia, but in Europe and America. Surely, motion and thought wero at @ standstill (i!! steam and electricity revealed their potency. The shock of awaken- ing life, the impetus of progress was felt through all the nations. The girdie wont around the whole world. Turkey and the other continents were embraced within the illumined zone; avd peoples who sat in darkness caw a great light. [he sultan began the reformation of nis people. The law—the Koran itself became illumined, and old prejudices began to look like dark spots upon tne-escutcheon of Istamism. Christians are now politt- cally on an equality with Mussolmans; equally eligivle to office, those of superior qualifications ocenpying high oeitions beth at home aud abroad. ‘To enumerate a fow, there is Davoud Pacha, an American (Christian) who bas loag ably governed the Lebanon, Battazzi Ki fend!, a Greek, is tho Under Secretary of the Treasury — io reality the chief comptroller. Abro Effend|, an Arme- lau, 1s a member of the Council of State, and Chief the Bureau of ‘Translation at the Porte, who also effected the recent Turkish loan ia Paris, Muzuras Boy, a Greek, has long been the am- bassador of the Porte near the Court of St. James, and we ourselves now have Blacque Bey, a Christian, as nisier Plenipotentiary from. the Sublime Porte, with Mr, Baltazzi as Secretary of Legation, who is also a Groek, and brovher to the above mentioned Under Sec- retary of the Treasury, Decapitation for aposiacy has long been abolished. The Vackuf system, whereby accumulated treasures belonged exclusively to the mosques, hae been anoulled, and these immense posres- sions aro vow at the disposal of the Stare—a retorm which we prodicted somo two years ago, notwithstanding Motaake Chcha” eRaire seca Races oye COMLTAEY 5 bloodshed in otner Uhbristian and highly civilized lands. Foreigners can now also hold property in Turkey im their own right, Kanowing, then, the spirit of the government and its policy of assimilation to European ress, We some. Ume ago prodicted that the Sultan would accomplish a} persona! interchange of sentiment with bis contempo- rary sovereigns, and the world has been surprised by his fecent movements. But the libera! aud manly bear- ing of the Sultan on all occasions musi be a matter of far greater aurprige to those who wore blinded by preju- dice or ignorant of tne actual progress of ideas and civit!- zation in the East, On arriving ‘n Paris we see him saloting the multi- tade in the Orieatal style, which has never before hap- pened even in Turkey, because sciam in the East means aa abbreviation of Worship, which the Sultan, as the prozy of Allab ou earth and baving na equal, cannot render to any one, muchdess to an assombled multitude. We have also the expressions of his enlightened intelli- gence in his address to the Emperor Nupoleon, which Are most empuatic:—“*Tbo sultan comes to visit tne Fame peror, aud Islamism renders homage to Christianity.” ‘To Queen Victoria he alo said—*Not oa lo I con- sider ii my duty to assimilate wy Christian subjects to the Mossulmang, and to regard thera as equal before God and the law, but the interests of my throne are at stake; for [cannot hope to govern thirty-six miilions of subjects without removing all barriers which separate ther, outside even of religious faith.” ‘These words pregnant with meaning, especially when we remowber that Sultans are meu of few words and faithful to their promises. In view, then, of these demonstrations of progress in Turkey, Russia has changed her tactics. It is no longer retigious sympathy i hien @he hopes to- cajole Kurope, but know. aa “tbat the great lever of the nineteenth conury, the sovereignty of the people, is also beneath the throne of the Battan, she bas not hes!- tated to setze it for the upturning of the Ottoman empire. Hn passant, it is well, howover, to ber thai Russa berself has not made such progress it eivilie vation that she can afford to cast che stone at Turkey. She has instigated the revolts in Kuropean-Turkey, and and doubtiess is to-day the pi mover in the Cretan ‘There is in the island of Crete * popula- tion of 205.000 sovls—105,000 of whom are Mussulmans and 200,000 Greeks. The Mussulmans own two-thirds of the soil, and have a claim of 100,000,000 piasiers upon the rest, They have always lived on good terms with the Greeks, with they intermary, and whose a they better than their own. The Porte, which nee ee © Sars one other government, recently iyposed a du! whieh the Masealane willingly’ accepted, but tae Greeks ‘arms in opposition; like our owa ¥ is mo doubt that this difficulty ve easily aettled, if Ll penk cond no ae tervention between the Suitaa ai at 6 st ite — @appui of this insurrection has not Romito, ik ts forage diplomacy wh festivals he to the morbid sentimentality of upon classic education and nursery fort. Of thie ous places: 8 and by appealing il hellenism, based judice for subscription aid Pipteowatatives at Constantin. examples, and they may yet vortex. Russia bas merited the acknowledgment of our ei for her striet seutrality during the late war, Wwe net owe the same tribute to Turkey’ For, had Tur! med her to rebel cruisers, what would have Deon the detriment to our commerce im the Meai- terranedn ? i Persp Honan Bopy.—A singulag case of &. taavion haa come 10 light in Hartford, The 14 of William Butier, father of Samuel A. Butler, whic! thirteen years ago in the old North berying resembling limestone, with diMaulty carry it Mttt caida public echeol teacher to her re hing in the world,” emg, A spelling clase the ether Tply. What te cade was non-plumed.. “Tbe gosted the teacher. * 0! ‘old year mise, eraaLp ‘The tercher smiled. ‘I mean: the article you have named world after al auger,” she iaMthe sweetest oe e« * © # @ @ 18 STIMULATION NECHSRARY? answered im the aflirmative Sometimes ta that 0 ‘matte ishment Kg My hn { omatalos ne nnn, iHE WEZXLY te 7 HERALD. Bes. Newspaper tu che : Country, tut Wankir Heesco of the pravéxt Week now ready, abou on i very litost European Sows by tae Cavlc ap to the tour of pov Parts; the Lares ! of th® Capture of Joif Dav ters; Our Washington Tolegraphic Nows draw alt turus; Am Oficial Acctang Mrs. Yalvertou's Love 1t patches; the Current New the Weok, @mbodyug alf tavresting Political and LocatY Eveats; the Fashions tiffle, Artistic, Rotigions and Giterary Intetiigence; Edi- forial Articles Op the prominen® topice of tne day; Our Sport ig Recordy Ovr Agricultural Badget tho Catde, Horse, Dry Goud kows; Fiaaacial apt Commeroia Agnusements; V s, cise aad Hoot and Shoe Mar~ agence, and ac opunts of ali impotlant aud ineaming eveuty of the week Trews. —Single aubseription, Five copies, $3; Ten aepios, $2) cents each, A limited mumber of ady bree Single c i sorted in the Waakiy Henan. p ail Warmre York One (ook tive very beuehivial ior weak and del JOLTA WATER celightt ul Wail Hogue aid ab half the cost. The: a A.—tn Universal, NWAY & SONS triumpleat grand goid' medal for Agues randy Dy fu thy de ut his ver all o dre! pianos oumered oe anos! celebrated mawutectarers of Lurepe. ins Now, 100 aad Lil Ease Wourteoush streo, New Ivano and Armlets ours Alwa lectro Meta che uua\aeu, N Depot #4 Broadway. Albemario Various hotels wetathin hol aanttachiet Ladies Residing at the utifal Boote and Suoes patrentaw LR & CO. No, 3 Unidm aquae. tel na Exportétette ‘wring rie Airis vention of cue Tater. in Ciptinory classed first im ivitors, wad over om pouiion wer 4 atopy t a social atavonp ns ved with the alos of aches, pmttia, ental despamdency alt, sparkling oyes, Ving ajwovie, (orgotten care® and mubitions resoie: trast aut mark the pletul ANTATION BITTE RS ~che other aianrt. oe veuatlce -waperlor va Ahend=('. Kugene Stokes- with bia new atyleeof Clotiting, (63 Broadway A.-If You Want a Caght and St Hat. go to 11'S, No. Idi Fultow mrcet, vA « Be *? Coughs.—Few Are Aware ot the imponaneertt chesttagte ciagte or Saght end te us first stage. That which in the beginning would yield toa mid remedy, if neglected. soou attacks the lunge. “BROWN'S YironcitiaL TROCHES" give sure mows tmmediate retief. by a test of many years, and have received testime- from eminent mem who have used then. PRES Creat Versus i medy taken inwardiy. opot, 704 Broadway. ficacy talale A.—Rheumatis or money refunded: ic Ker Principal a Beautiful Hair.—Many iments have resittied {0 i FOR THE HA imparts new life and ing baldness and arre producing the prinalp! on Le The Troch and es have proved their Rolerences, 17,757 cures. Positively no cure Be pag. bg reasod 0 re in Bests, eornlant ‘alied beirdressiag whieh iment to hatr, preveat- wi ite progress when com! upon which tts color d . nde, Crus restores gray air to ite orginal color and beauty dra, Batche! worl neous, re scommaeatie ts Buy Miller’s Hal Natural and durable, and will stop its fallin ‘sta, and at my office, i, 1 Out at ouce. sold by Broadway, New York. SARAH A. CHEVALIER, Dye.--The Best in the - air, iy pettet Dyo; harmless, rellable, instantar Facwry Barolay sireet, ir DD, aud retal; Mr Bye;cRent and Cheapent; bare Me B.C. Perr: rmntologint, 49 Boag pn Be Goat ete ae Wor the fwcalp, loss hair “and moth, fi circular. English rece: ‘ano «& Earrin Pearl, Gari and Peari, fib Bs urs. a way pay $15) for a whieh roadway, of remature 80 moles, ray’ wens, Jes, tan, coméfones (black worms), uni Fed niwos and all pimples, eruptions ou the, face oe othee paris of the body, o.'s geuts’ dress bh Broadway and Fifth Avenue and Carbuncien, liad ch 0 charge {or congultation, te.—-Dunt ee eee i ritets and Lincoln: Bouse Sead for & have Just Co. hays of the lavcat Londom styles, ae ‘&e., fo e door below Ca ‘ing, New St Hotel, yles Et m, 64) Broadway. Fa be whi a can 7 sao ecor &* anperior article in Russia White Fox from ‘arnt, juce our atock, wh GENIN, 61S Brondway,’ ure stock offered at “ Gon Asylui EERS* Halpine . ly for our rippled Vouerans, yp in the New York bue bundied of our best citizens. as directors—but ander ferret reduced paces until Jam. ‘urniture Warerooms, No, 056 Bi mest Miles OReilly mad — To the Having labored for (he. years to erect « Prices [<1 ‘aud entree roadway. mA Letter frous fipervisors of Gettysburg ome aed a bill for thae incorporaing some nd having, islature, whieh bill ne action Las been had from that time to this— and knowing the great and crying necessity of the ease, our disabled veterans t0 starve or hereby most cordially eudorso your enterprise, and tt have all the ald of my tongue, shame of leavi truiy yours, Hydra 1806, end Kieklug cows. te Cow, Milke: ber. 1867. A ft will milk any number of cow: ‘ad 10 operated by steamer other power. ta of a cow at ouce: 1 imitates the oalf, draws vem | med pen and tofluen: ve CHARLES G. HALPINE <i) (he same mnthics they P: sure cure for acbit four t stops drawing to swallow; milks thico-teated oowe as any more para opportunity Mercantil of New Yor remable tothe cow thar w offered for enter to mako monoy, either by travelling io constant operation, Hydrau- as hand miking. & ising man with, Cai and examine for your ay, 2) Broadway. rk. ance of ex-offiorrs is rev New Marriage Giuide.—Phy for Young men, by an emineat ply at tie head of oe 9° the. principal. cla Jeter envelope free of o! niladelphia, Pa, Fringes, Cords, kinds, at KELTY'S $. HASTINGS GRAN a rude joally rary Assoc “Otheets’ Union” institution will hold itn Second Au: ext, the 11th tt ner Fifth avenue vu the connected wi 1 Mesting on Monday atSo'clock P.M, at Delmonico’s, cor. iad Fourteenth s'réet. A general atiends it Ry order, 1, Mesahstog Besretary. abla fre at ‘8 Curtain Store, 447 Broadway. is, Taseela, Gimps ond ‘Curiata State, 447 B Trinmiogs.of of roadway. Le 1743 ize” Paid Turnis me rag tapes rae vita foe one o iv TAY LOI & GO. Bankers, 16 Wall strvol, NF. ‘eesion ao etde te asian te sonle. thus converting what was ort fectiova {nto one fatal nee, therefore, mak the business caro of a cold until ft rid of, ie to in Dr. dt) remove gens nce fortupatal, greace = remedy : yagh ly atm ee Seat naar tt Ptah ome rv Sr York (founder of the’ Der: ip, siicceesfully trois al of h 4 prematneds| Tons of bair ones The Docror pimply erupeione end Broiner’ pars of the ut va b cutaneous ‘one equally etiecttve im ima and brenchitim, ace. Hal, 60 Bond sirety New once ta thie diseases of the head, ‘wons, Warts, moth, Sree Reser coat ss rn soo rbutic affectians on the tare, neck, %. No obarge for sonati!! or bp Intier SSE one the Calmette, Shier and, we, t an Beans ie pte ‘don, Price Wai 4 a A epeciai:y at ( alverse'le, of ha of < tue he age awe a fronage mrs ‘fg, be., for which Ki.gheat Pri —_ i tard ttieeas gon Paria ia sf ponies nor aD Ne Plus Us ioe Pie ty brosaway. corner of Fulton siteet, and ‘poned TEN tae alae and Wi Pa aia an Office aad Wareroom Pearl, whate a is a lt FADER ; also LZAD FIPR, they aolicik your pas of he Cross te ta Si ot Sey iste! inom im thee ‘artintic , Whose al nder Prescott House), are oven to all whe J opera . flaishing off. oy KEN ianing SARIAPAL tint) medicine i gantays fore 0 ‘active prin en bottlea mt “asetd egal Sane ania rina a te a — o EER ELE, @ Hrondway. Nungretions and Lobe ‘without (t, or eee ty or street, Boston, Mee, iton sree, New, York,