The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1868, Page 10

(maak ne a aN UNMIS NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, (on THE ELECTION. mata the returns thus far Bt vended, Me election of aon i srscinaly certain, He regretted that it was is power to confi announce that New Yorx had fd edule buted ten ell majority, He had CONTINUED FROM SEVENTH PAGE, among the farmers all saw how they voted; and he felt entire” cont conan that, war bed an varteeoet f ey a republicense of thie Ss ae seus ha ted tad the, Was ba . State ve swe Fifteenth district, Twenty-first walority which Pennsy! feta nad Connecticut had sane was seid at at station house. already given for ‘Grant. If the democrats had by John Russell, teenth fraud beaten Griswold he insisted that the election ward; George W. po yee @ricks, Eightee: rd: Francis Deginan, of the Eighteenth ward, were alt held by Captain of the Eighteenth precinct, BEPURCIOAS JUBILEE. ‘Cooper Institute Craz imed—=Waiting for the el 70,000 republican Returps—Speeches by Charles 8. Spencer, Bunker ree ate Horace Greeley, General Lee and Othere— Songs and RecitationsDespatches to Presi dent Grant and Vice-President Coliax. The Cooper tnstitute was ‘Gensely crowded last evening by citizens, male and female, shortiy after #ix o'clock, who assembled to hear the result of the Presidential and State elections, Mr. Charles S. Spencer made his appearance on the platiorm at seven o’olock, which was the signa! for enthusiasuc cheering. This was the twenty- eighth mass mceting over which he presided during this memorable and exciting campaign, and he has been indefatigabie in his eiforis io make the gather- ings successful, Although a radical of the deepest dye, his ready wit and genial spirit make him a universal faverite when he assumes the position of master of the ceremonzes at a republican assembl When Mr. Spencer ro to speak he agaim greeted with choe: lie suid! years. ago to-night I swod w i now presiding over the iuton re of this city in this he Thea we the pews of tue vi red the downt, of the rebeilion, { belfeve t We WE receive W Liable the downia!l of a ne oi applause.) | °. I a at i jab row 1 hay ite Gay lou t J own tit froin my Stute ay ed any wiere ¢ er for your arnuse. every man that aad on lis head 4 do not pr jorning. (Ren: yearepetifon of tne “aber it, The patitfal and i + the will wy to € npen Was sta eume tn here a ins house as it is free women here, yos are almow biuded with their beauty. remember when about midnight | had + aid the pleasure of aunoun to the vitat that then crowded the hall tiat the great and Lucoin was re-clected President, On tha: oc i it threw up their hats, threw Uiel | hats, jumped after their umbr. ual T thought the roof oi tuts fall would Out there by man, Who ‘ood inet piliar stood # venerabe colo ould have been a periect study for | Brooks, alse woth bis hands while the peopie na the brass band playing and suid;— fhe year of jubium am come.’? rihen read returns from a few of the When he stated that { voted in Mackereivite, », amid pistuis aud ryed seats in vai's 30.7) forward and sing @ sone 100, to the tae of the audience joming in the For the servic outing U ‘There's an echo on Hear ft . Lat hee sho! ing the happy song of freedom. Cnowge—Grant and the Uuton, hurrah! boys, hurrab! ‘This be oar watehword, sounding atar, B y er jor the right, bo; OLIVER cat) dey. auzcge ti : e wait,” said f. J. O., othe ladies to siug with the spirit aud ihe anderstanding also;” vo watch sug ge tion a bre he> repli_d Mr, RUFUS We ok the Moor and eulos 2.4 General Sick wart and others: ‘and efforts toward ypher Pullman, who as Was sapposed, was perth cer, im this Union thousand e Crud had offered a Gonars for the tand conv the miscre- empiing to musder Mr Pullman for bls © prevent idulent votes being casi in bis part of the ¢ Mr. spencer sald:—I stand ere loofter an additional r ard in my own name . OF one thousand dollars for the same object. Gene wM COCHRANE made a character. which he deuounced the democratic n%. I Was the boast of Augustus suud Rome of brick aad left tt of Beimont atic part: Ne (editor i t of brick (Hrick Pomeroy.) langlter.) The daty which t riy' had ty porierm was to chastise into decency ustrnet that Iniame tna! conid bow Gant etrectitn! tu Lemillation to the proclamation of Majrot Lottinan, which was infamous than any Sau © Paper - m produced. pina $a) r, at carpet-b r, ag OH hus fallen by the way, but Joshua 3 the proud dis! inction iv the on. neral Butler iby a roa- pthusiastc cheers r been cond ampa ia ha as this had-been by ced the The eu w € anner, the rt g their efforts at 1 ‘ annown ed thata number of dis- ting ( tentiemen wout ndance later ‘ Greely. (Loud , Mike Connolly ed to rua for 1 would rather be received | * ould be contested and thoroughly exposed. ile ‘id Not care what it coat to iet it be shown by what means enormous majorities were given above the Bumber of legal Sole Tt was idle to ask sowie of the interior counties to bear up year after year anata overwhelwing and frauduiént majorities. hen it was announced that Massachusots had majority the audience in and the glee club saug “he Sword of *A8 Michigan and Ohio fell into tne the bullding teraily er with the plaudits of the enthusiasiic crowd, Returns were read from Louisiana thet, ander the infuence of terrersm and violence, Seymour had carried that State. A Yor nud Seymour down there, He would make a sood President for the rebels, Mr, SPeNcst.—-Slark me, under the administration of Grant the black men that have been outlawed and gnbdued to-day va Lonisiana with with the whirlielg of ime, get their vengeance, tie then announced that Connecteut had been carried by the repubii- ns, anu aided. wonder if that repabiican ian. der wil be able to wake up that ancica! mariner,old Grandmother Welles?” (Great ixaghter.) 7 wi! now read you,” he continued, from the Vice Presi 4 repub- ne iene Of the audience: tot the Urfited *tates resitent th the@mnour President's Handa, elon, Pesnect Lolohines of > Had sown NM, Fur Ne Inks pel ased tn. for Blut, as liowri at Pore sof New York etty slow the Presiient, Ol, Baemand & Co. i Chis ni fo all tine slut the incebigence reat HLL aud North Carolina wer ied te ent r deapatolion from sai F were read by air. spens ek the ball that a the repubi. overs pe «upon thetr ueads.? ©, of Cons, wid romaingd til ma car teral Edward ainiene SCRNES ar ramisy WALL, The Wigwam was, a3 usual, the ecutre of attrac. tion for the great unterrified, and ‘they assembled tn | cubrations i Mike Copnoily im-any were received from t and other places, » of the immense au- cer paid that bat if New cily of Avoarn, in this St jtesman made a « the whieh J took and = when more any Grent’s = mayority in You know, said Mr to cheer without a r ni everybody to get up. As quick as Highining the mwititide sprang to thelr nea Sriste ‘of Be room "sclatming, “Up we g Arid breativess a wing despatch readi— County of Alleghany, repvv- ioan majoriy ‘B, 000; republican gain since the October ele ‘ The silence was broken by the most ‘ain roarious cheering and waving of Landkerchiet. a DESPATCH Te PRPSIDENT GRANT Mr card wyaliio—At mid. might four years ego T “Bad ihe ¢ the ¢ Tinowin to ton of Mr t nor of statin Vg heaitation, that 0 of this comatry. Iu th vot this I will direct ihe following despatch to not elect of she Dnites Btatea:— | repebilean indies and geutienveu Ip and about ia, (rovs the ceutre of gratefui hearts, congrats. | Swbsequenty the ubiquitous and facetious Charies | procisiued (he fact ‘Lat the democracy of New York | gity had Aone oue wens: Uuing. They had taken | down 7 dwanver in stout of Tammany Mau. (Lc eheors.) Major Porr. « Nahe tocutionist, rec twe ioyal recitations, sollowed wilh @ song by the gice hab. Captain Han r was introduc and made a ran very mmparctent and noisy. The eatened to pus ont the gas and ad) " not red, . REMARKS OF HO HOPACK Gh ULBY'S arrival Wan gt ehecung aud Wildest demon a! epic { bling mpede, Curing Which cae wudicuce became | great numbers, Gitllng the hall to overtowiny crowding on the reporters? tables, appropriauns their seats, invading the platiorm, busting tie speakers aud making Uiemselves taasters of the sit- uation generally. Uefore the formal opening, there Was eXtemporam ous speaking from a red: demo- erat in the gallery the worse of Jersey hghtning or New York benwine, and his maudlin la were greeted with all the de- rision and contemptuous calls and jnterrup- tious within «the command of such an assemblage. The veautiful hall, with all ite orna- mentatious and beautiful finish, seemed like a far temple subjected to Vandal rale and desecration— traneférmed toa perfect pandemonium of riot and disorder. ‘‘o put a stop to this scene Captain ieaiah Rynders ascended the platform, organized a meeting proper and at once evoked sometuing like order and decency from the previous turbulence and con- fusion. . THE PROCEEDINGS were commenced by the appointment, on metion of Captain Rysvens, of Justice Mansfeld, of ite Essex Market Police Court, to the chair. ve Chairman having requested order and quiet, Capiain Rynders, in response to the uproarious call of the assemblage for # speech, came jorward and Was received wiih vociferous cheertug. CAPTAIN RYNDRUS KBMARKS—DEMOCEATIC RADINAGE Captain on coming forward, was 1 ceived with , laughter and various descrip- tous of eri A Vorce- spea* out when you begin. Cap, you sat that fellow wants to steal a cout; but i don't it. fie won't steal mine, any Way.” (Great laughter.) ANOTHER yOICE—“l guess not, Oap; this is an honest assembiage. The Carrais—Well, | always speak of the democ- racy as the honest demoe racy, but that ts po rea.on Why I shoufd trust my coat among the crowd. (G1cut languter,) Ieay once more, you shut up; we have fought a great batuie to-day. To vse a classical ex- pression familiar with Porgey Joe, “Some one or other has beeh a getting a icktng. ” It would be impossible to teil the result til! we receie the re- turns, or how the battle stands at present. We have tl return from # district in the Bighteenth ward. A Vot “Give it to us, Cap.” ‘The CarTain—If you don’t hold your togguae you'll jose it, (Lauglter.) The return shows 403 for Sey- moar, thirty-seven for Grant. (G cheering.) The indications are that we have achieved a novie victory, hotwitusianding the immense frauds thet have bt practised by the repubtican party at the vadlot bo: (cries of “Bully boy”)—notwithscanding the inti dation, part: B We oviciais and appliasces which corruption oe mones-po patronage could brine to dewiocrutic party las stood up to its Integrity to-day has given at least fifty-five thousand majo! ! base my opinions ow the fact i oue hundred and fifty thou- tbe 8O. We must surely have ive thousand majority for John 'T. Hott. ud ‘the same i hope for Horatio Seymour, ) [tell our adopred feliow-vitizeus that tuey urs day covered themselves with glory. thes of “Bully boy, Captain.) J don’t pare any more ay otwer re lias been keep naturaiized citizens te of suffrage under Ue laws and cries of “Thavs our adopted fellow. ow, boys, I'll take wif my an old fellow tiat used whenever took of his coat he vo do much, and i'm not agoing to say Laughter.) "ox and Morrissey cted in their districts, The ien of Mor- rissey’s district fought for hia with @ pluck charac- teriaitc of the man they fou t Cox has been elected in the Sixth district, a8 DOOR in the Seventh, and no doubi Wood hag elected in the upper district. (Cheers.) With regard to the State, tliat isa mere matter of conjec- tuce. 4 Voice—“Speak ioude' The Carratn—-Let that fellow bave his ears bored out. He is like Jemmy O'brien, who, when] wae taking bim to the State Prison, said, “IT dou’t hear you, Captain.” «Well, thea,” said I, “when 1 put on the shackles you'll know what J au agoing to do.” Wok Boe and cries of “louder from tue gallery.) Look bere, I've got up here to chee ret, aad 1 don't y dirty scoundrels to intimidate me. (Great Inught rand cries of “louder, louder,” with calis for a song.) If I hed you by the hair of the head i'd make you howl der” instead of crying “louder.” (Laughter and fresh and increased cries of ‘ioader, re say to work for me, ‘ptain then retired in disgust. “SMR STAR-SPANGLED BANNER.” A qice clab then came forward and made & wost verve attempt at singing the “Star-Spangled Bi or, the audience joining ia and making Ue discordant giee #luging more discordant and out of tune, Jack Rodgers, of New Jersey, aad General Frank J. Spipoia followed in addresses to the assemblage. GRNERAL ‘ArNOLa O¥ PEACE. General Srtvona said it is true we want peace, bat we wagt no peace at the sacrifice of Aiwerican howor and dignity. A Voic#—“Kecall Reverdy Johnsen.” Gegeral Srixota—Yes, recall iia, (Uheers.) We want no peace while the British government can drive with tinpuguity our commerce ‘row tie 8 We have peace, = And, waat s arly inteud ‘that there a a brivain las rade recom. ent of the United States for the T iustigaiton and with her con- daring the lato eure jor that’) We want u yates the negro above the white I (oat ean be matatamed and pre- Wheers,) MEU, # djatrict returns were (hen read, whieh gaye wo eforiiies, aid Wien conaeg’ j evicited great eheorn » Penton wad the next rand wa t Canain Fi Cu sti many eth oye ound whl aoe s At the crowd dwindled, and oue vy one tors strutted away, longing for the frst M CONNECTICUT, Captain. ‘ndiian wane speaking, was handed a return {rom the of Connecticut, the announce- ment of whlch wi wag necaiwea Ww Haven and Hartford have party over the vote of 11 (Great cheeri ie ge RETURNS, ‘The Righth ward of ort this city gives a Pemptans majority tor the democratic mgt The return 7 stands for Graut, 2,149; for Seymour, Pope Se Majority | Excitement Over Election Returne—Incidents for 2,485, (Great cheering for btn at the Theatre. war.) H “THe DEVIL AMONG THF RADICALS.” ® ‘rhe glee club then sang “fhe Devil Among the Radt- cals,’ the audience Joining im chorus with great uncon, CHAUNCEY MHAPWRR was the next speaker, who during the delivery of his remarks announced sowe other returns, SOMETHING REPRESHING, Mr. Suarven read returns from the Pifth and Six- teenth wards, showing democratic majonties and democratic gains. These were received with great cheering, The speaker read returns from the rurat districts, followed with a return from New Orleana showing & great democratic triumph, whieh was hailed with continued applause, proceeded with his remarks, iC What about Engiand ? | THE FATE OF ENGLAND FROM A DEMOCRATIC STAND- WASHINGTON, Nov. 3, 1848, ‘The excitement here to-night is greater perhaps than was ever fithessed on any similar occasion belore, The deepest interest in the reault ts felt, and ihe newspaper offices are crowded with people anxious to bear the new3. Newspaper row, where the offices of the New York correspondents are located, presents a most animated appearance, Tho rooms of the New YorK Heratcb Bureav are filled constanily, and each despatch is read with the utmost avidity. The proprietor of the Ebbirt House as suspended a number of Chinese lanterns along Newspaper row, and Fourteentn street, between B aud EF streets, presents the appearance of a grand iumtmation, At the National theatre a very novel scene was presented between the acts, Mr. Spauid- ing, the. proprietor of the theatre, had made POINT. Mr, Suarrer—} tell you what I say, and 1 intend fo dive and die by it, that tf Great Brivan fatly to niake restitution anil compensation forher violations | arrangements to have the despatches Kent onal law we must levy on her reat! to the Henanp Bureau copled and brought esitie—evy on the best portion of her kingdom-- | around to the the atre. At the close of the levy upon Treland, Usow & protectoraie over it and | frst act one of the actors made his appear. Jet her send tier Senators and Representatives to the | ance oa the stage with @ roil of manuserip? in his Consreas of the United States. | If Rugiand thonght | hand, and commenced to read tus e 1 | The audience was rather unequally divide tin f, the democratic element being tn the asce: . and as the returag were read a storm of cacers vige f wa a mnuie to rn We whl comune to her | and hisses greeted the majorities for the rival oan own Jips. bualand mest. do to this | didates. ‘The seene for about te! uinules Was f :2 to Ireland) = or she must | quite exelting and was reposted alter A act the penalty of her injust and if sb hash lee Johason does not recall iis Secreiary of | Aubin to Washington and covimant HW to thatother Johuson tell and do more. or cd home, t | resident Jolson inys: (Cheers and tavaiter.) RE RETURNS. was annow ATTEMPTED MURDER, A Man Shoots at Bly Wife Through > Darr. or, who has been only a short time | Island, and who has the ropatation | od as havins | Of being # desperate Character, was yest ray mo: eens followed, | ing taken before Judge Mausfleld, of the Essex Police fat vigor whew | MarketCoart, The specitie charge preferred ayainst Hinber of returns | Rim was being found with a quantity of bu. dustrt the results bent | tools ia his possession, but it seems that ra ear e (entre NaN | been indoiging in tho amusement of shooting atta ta tha at his wife through the hall door of a reom they occupy at No. 428 East £leventh s rect. She tid not want to let him in the room, and he in- sisted on comme in. Upon his fring at her through rch wrought orticer am rural pruselyes Out for all were enveloped i a out, © smoke aa the hall kept cunt h precine! to the pace, who «t shathout eleven ovelock ssted her husband? ite his re ia Were brougitt to a elose with en Volver in his band and had airealy discuarg ad two taken to tne station rouse he a ‘someuhinge which the oflcer, noteing, 1 up, and on examination proved to consist of a jimmy, pair of burglar 6 pincers and seme blasting powder, His wite refused to make any complaint ayainst hun for attempting to sheot acr, dad on the nour, Bhar and Worfinan, chambers. On being THE BPRALD RUYLDING ie hat | Scenes Outside the Omice—The Returns and How They Were Recelved by the Multi+ tudemLively tncidents—Views of the People on the Situation='umoerous Incidentr=Im- meune Throug—Sarrew, Joy and Disappoint. ght~—Penve, Order aud Decorum. The son ‘had searcely set—long, indeed, ere the dusk had sad its ;rloomy wings—the mnitilude, as ottleer’s aflidavit to the above fact he was comimition to answer a eharge of being found with burziar’s tools in his Poem: i THE COMPRE The Proposed ‘Tunnel Under Channel. {From the American Artisan. Nov. 4.) NOIVE MATUPE OF ANDERN ENGIH ‘ the Eaglish if by instine loved en masse towards the HERALD Seerty from “ye almost Ca atin Pees hal co ae ¥ Ne te varied necessities to which humanity ts heir, there Dnikting. twas the great goal of the day's proceed | 1G mare thoroughly distinctive fea.ure of ene i Darkness dropped its eraped mantie quickly a4 it was unexneoted, and twenty minntes after the doors had been barred agaist ali voters to come the sickly gus lamps prociatined the retirement of ood old So! Deyond the western hills, The ieRALD Was the magnet of the moving population of che chy last night, Tet wae the great centre of atrac- tion, and Yhe multitude tha! thronged around its portals dvaited with salsfaction tye rapid announe. ment of the returns, Like a pew moon the brilliant caletum light shed its rays upon the transparenc emeering science at the present time than 18 nearly limitless scope with reference not only to the coiossal nature of the mechanical agencies brought to bear to accomplish given objects, but in even a wreater degree to the immediate resul's which must flow from the attainment of those obecis. Tn this, modern engineering divers much from that of more remote and less progressive ages, in witch even the greatest projects weldom jooked beyond securing some predetermined end, For m- Stance, the Chinese wall, extendiay for hundreds of leagues or the borders of barren willern and requiring t its construction the labor of cowutless hosts of workmea for unnumbered years, was in- Zi kote % 3 tended for no other use than to keep the wandering which at futervais prociaiined =the state | raytar robbers from the deep tilled Nelds of the dew: of the momentors borrizon, and the loud | tral Flowery Kingdom, and when completed served this simple purpose and no other. The sae engi- neering effort expended in our own time and ainone enlightened neope would be desizned to protace some economy of time, some utilization of forces bursts of enthusiasm at once manifesied the mighty interest which the concourse of citizens took in the event. In front of tre great edifice, and ornament of Brosdway, the light that beamed forth | °* be ek hat Mod ped il See in sparkling rays, shone upon and revealed faces, | gna insiead of acting an, inert part in varied in expression and diferent tn idea, upon minds that were fixed and determined, upon otpers that were curious and indifferent, upon merchania, upon bundreds who had perhaps staked a fortune some merely passive funciion, would cons'ijure an active means for the development of progr ss, and would inure not aione to the benefit of the zenera- tion that made the effort, but would also form a sorce of percunial benetit to thoge that came after, le iustrative of this iast prooosition It, 20 cs " on bear resuit, upon men heehee and Canal, which, when com- humorous, who had nothing to lose, upon may pass direct trom the Meal street politicians, bummers, gentiemen, and ed Sea, and th hence to India, mast p-hACks, wp: md chtidre: . volition In the commerce bet ween the Oc- shoe Lace upon women _ eblidren In = Eust of xearcely less inagnitade than upon # vast mutitude of eager, anxious, exerted which resulted from Vasco di Gama's and curious human beingd, gazivg, some with an earnest, almost frightened look, sonte with a con- sciousness of knowledge, some fearful of a loss or gun, some decided, some calm and tndisferent, others witha certain amount of disinterescedness, while the great majorivy stramed their ever to know the exact position of affairs, The returns were apidly presented—quicker even than could aimort iseovery of the passage around the Cape of Good Hope. Thus, also, should the long-tatked-of canal across the narrow region lying between Norta and South America ever become a reatity, stipe may sail in only a slightly devious way from the cities oa the Atlantic seaboard to the harbors Giat indent the coast of Asia, and bear to them. frout Auglo-saxon looms and forzes, products of greater vaiue than the spoil that Castilian and Portuguese navigators eo eee a enter aus anode & lond and | dreamed of in thelr early visious of Cathay. An- making the dark, deserted streets adjoming | 0#t¢r lilustration of the same idea may be found echo with its ring. ‘The crowd in front of the | i! the project, often revived, of jnning the Island of Great Britain with the Continent by a tan- nel driven through the soft chalk or limestone that is believed to constitute the bottom of the Engiish Channel, and the importance of which project, Jf successfully carried out, cannot be esti- mated inerely by the Increased facility which would be avorded thereby to travel and transportation, but rather by the communtty of Interest and the promo- ton of harimony between two nations with whon the memory of Waterloo is not yet efaced., tn each of these examples—and many others of like charac- ier might be adduced—we find that however mighty the project in fiself may be, ft is far transcended in proportions by the results, direct or indirect, derived therefrom, ang in this last, especiatiy, may be said to jie the coilassaP aud far-extending scope of modern cngiueering, Herald building was truly enormous, and ag each demonstration of applaus* rose aloft i Was largely increased. The thoroughfare outside was of course completely stopp and as the ward returns began to be completed every man held his ground and with determination refused to siir, Towards ten o'clock the multitude bad assumed vast proportions, nor was the assembiade new or varfed in its character. Those who had obtained a good standing point at six o'clock heid their ground in order to ascertain the dnat result. The returns were, to say the ieast of it, welcomed with @ loud demonstration of enthusiasm, aud while the popular sentiment was evidently in lagen with the matority oreo ou the bulle- in board, groups assembled, discussed and calcu- Jated, and still gazed eagerly on what was to comme, ‘The scene was truly characteristic, pictures au. morous and extraordinary. Sharpness, pereeption, shrewdness, wit, quaint interrogatories and sareigut exhibited themseives in every phase, while now and then broad humor, fan, mirth and good fecung were developed in commendable phases, The pate yet light showed : upturned visage crowd; tt was a [From the Troy Press, Nov. 1.) erfect sea of faces, 1 tts mighty Abont six years ago Mr. A troughton died in earings, for while eac sa mountain Wave | Wayne county, ia this State, and was buried there, rode many gallantly through te storm, the hoges of | After his death his widow and eiddren moved others leaked and perisued in the storm. But few {to Buskirk’s Bridge, in this anty, where gave expression to their sentiments, for notwith. | they now reside, few days ago the family standing Ube great concourse an apparent reticen of the deceased resvived to bring the remains of prevatied. Ever foremost. however, in the expres- | the father from Wayne county and have them sion of his ideas, a gallant Hibervian, who looked | deposiied ina cemetery near their present residence, REMATKABLE CASE OF PETRFACTION. Two Unnrdred Pounds; Dead, Eight Handed. the too ruddy to have been & naturalized citizen, veo- | in fartherance of this purpose the grave was opened tured to state for those aroand him, for he | aadthe cofin exposed, but ail ordinary rts to certainly did not appear to have com. | lift it from tis position proved ineffectual. The coitin n, “Do ye know, I think more | lid was therefore removed, when it was found that Dp the body was in the most perfect state it Was covered wiih adry mould, whi |, revealed a aurtace almost as whit rble. Phe body showed pot the Every feature and lineam re fectiy preserved, and when si ood upright it presenied the appearance of a fluely chiscied statue. When Mr. Broughtoa died he Weighed about 20 pounds, while the remains had increased in weight by petri- to 800 pounds, Before the body was titerred Kaskirk it was seen by the family, friends and many others there, It ts (Ne most porte and won- derfal instance of petrifaction of hua remains that has ever come to our kno ate Grant—jist look at that from the Sixteen “Hish wid ye man,” rejoined ren, “shure, this 18 only the city retarna, th States have sotwething to say, | guess. Well, if it's ouly guessing ye’ re at ykr head's not livel a8 th’ American says." “If 1 aint biowe and the speaker was considerably pated. bu fellas talk. Why aint ye got guthption to know that that ere Grant has the whole thing under his thamb, { spose We'll carry the city, but—pana, the whole thing was badly uanagen from the beginning. Look at here, now, if those fellas as the Convention bad bominated Chase—why, psha. I dare say we'll wet the Gov, but’—The conclasion of the speaker's disquisition Was here interrupted caused by a great crush consequent pon the arrival of one of the city site the HERALD Building. In the excite- tue moment and the swariming of the assem- “0 get @ more correct view of the latest re- he vehicle, released from the hor: ‘was ear: ried away near the bridge at Fulton street and not a —The first officer of the #hip Murper aT Sr. Polar Star, which artived at New Orleans on the 2001 ult, furnishes the following account of the der on the high sea of Captain Low, comman the Polar Star, by one of his crew:—“September at four Fue. M., Captain Low, accompanied by little difficulty was experienced in getting it mpon | the track. At hatt-past cloven speiowk the ex: 1, went forward, and while we were standing citement gan to show itself, and je ia- | the crew, stabbed Captain Low in the back, at the JOT etch ward in, favor of tie | tine we were standing with our backs to the men. democratic candidate were hailed with rousing and enthusiastic cheers, Previous (0 sat lime a great Uncertainty prevatied, but now one great universal After ho waa stabbe worde; they were, ‘My ( rT a mystery to all on vol LOW spoke but two What led to the decd Captain Low was cheer burst forth and echoed in Ail directions. It ts hte scenes incident to tne occasion ot the huream, satire, | 204 ‘and indulgent, As Captain Low {cll t Tan for sronical expressions, varied sentiment of con | tie fore hatch (wirich Was about tx fect ‘rom where ENE ene tng ade it oment, | We Were standing) after the murderer, who had run gare: upon eacl sit announ nt d At ono time a perfect stilincas reigned | Pus, on the jibboum. | tran aft, and procuring & around, then a slight commotion—a pulsation, a3 it ered him to come on deck and eat wete—aud then a ioud demonstravon of popalar | 1yneGt or has pinoed an iets, Sad tent thee on hie feeling, Which, the momentary excitement High J until be was takeu in charge by the officer at this poased, suddenty died away, It was generally ad- | Doris ane Polar Star left New Orieans for Liver- ico that went oi Sty, _ apy P dnt pool on the 10th of last June, and had not ¢ ection passed off with sach order, poace an eans. inoay. Moreover, “while tat genere! opinien Bet PCr Ree ee eee oe oe peers to create considerable surprise, meariy every one learns it with joy and satisfaction. | Tit Pexstpency oF ‘Tie chief feeling last evening throughout the cit fact comes out in con Was really one of deep curiosity, the result, wit of Dr. some excepiions, being a foregone conclusion. But little remains to be said. In consonance with the untvereal feeling of the city, the multitude in frome of the HBRALD building last aight waa most order, RINCETON.—-A very picasant connection with the inacguration McCosh as President of Princeton soles i oppears that as goon as tt was knowa that Dr. MeCosh wonld accept the position the friends of the Jnstitution besticred thenelven to raise a fund which should secore him a ee and permanent and decorous. — Notwithstanding the magnmb | salary. The movement resu) tude of the assemblage and the excitement | amounting to and she inte of the occasion not a single incident ov- | entirely devoted t corred 0 mar the great harwony watea ee has been anid pt vailed, Thronghout we entire evenia pest | interest the public t know tbat John I. Blwr, the of feeling aud good humor were exhtutted, “odes, ublican candidate for Governor, to whose jmunif- rep the scene Was one to be remembered, nor fe ttever | conve the Oa has siready been largely indebted, y conversing bs te James Counoliy, a sailor, one of a Oe ae NOVEMBER 4, 1868.—-TRIPLE SHEET. P = senal, Dound W. Boreign Religious Matters. Paget acrr vgurcke, ayesr Hcg Harbor, with mése, 10 TRISH CHURCH STATISTICS. byrne mahip Chesapeake, Bragg, Portland, with mdse and By a comparison of the two maps which accom- pany the report of the Irish Commissioners with tabie XVIL it will appear that in the event of their recommendations belog carried into effect only two Se ee toWm Gilmor Meredith (of Boston, Agee, D me gar and | passage, has it Bee ‘west of of the present dioceses—viz,, Down and Derry—whil land hh atvonc watery rg ataiaabl to Si remain unaltered cither in geographical extent or im | , Brig Hurmah, Oak esas eae population, Such being the case, then as now, the s Wir Cumming, Phlagetphia for Taunton. diocese of Derry (including Raphoe) will embrace an shete gun aed ‘Schr Champion, Clark, Calais via New Haven, where she Bene itlo, Dean, Calais via New Haven, where she dise via Ne sae Pract tat, ain, anger v w Haven, where area of 1,945,398 acres and a popniation of 65,961 members of the Established Church, aud Down (in- cluding Oonnor and Dromore) will include 1,429,974 ac es wud a ChUEON oputlation of 153,407 fouls. ie Disnai arciiocese ach (which now includes —— aN pede fo Clogher) contains an area af 1,758,862 acres Smith, Bangor via Now Hat and) @ cuurch population of 160,778 souls; fon, Finch, Bath 9 days, with, lumber, to master bus if Kilmore “is added to it the Kor lof Pie Teun! ; bad 8 hoary {aNosnd to Eula einpor. Arcublshop Will hava to supermmtend a diocese | eLpay ey a Bea cas acdina a dara wiih mbes, 2,407,955 geres in extent, with a popu.ation of 182,424 ihembers of tie establishment, So the areh- dhocese of Dublia (inclusive of Kildare) extends over 1,282,160 aeres, with & Charch population of 112,766 souls; Dut it tie diocese of Meath 1g added t0 It, ‘the acreage Wil bo Yaised to 2,547,155, but the Church ashe dea iarion, Hull, Rockiand, 6 days, with lime, to W Se tes nore atins Gloucester, 4 days, with fish, to Behr AJ Meany, Boston. Schr Herbert cine rowel at population will stand at only 129,053, Simliarly the Behe Ww H ‘Thompson, Snow, Boston Rondont. united diocese of Cork, Cloyne and Rosa, now ein- | Schr Amelia F Cobb, Cobb, erorincniown tor Philadelphia, bracing 1,744,249 acres ana a Church population of | Schr Bi.low, Martin, Sandwich for Elizabeth Sehr Mary F Crowell, —, New Bedford, Sehr Helen, Perry, 7, Mem Hatteras by ‘Treastir al Bear Heuty lvoe, Snow, Fall River. Behr ¥ Benedict, Higty, broviaence, Kehr FM Smith, Chase, Providence. Schr Ellen Perkins, ‘eduads 45,228 Souls, by the proposed addition of Ardiert aud Agiadoe, will be augmented tn geographical extent to 2,003,085 acres, bi ae ity Church popuiation wilt 1 49, 552. like manner the diocese of eof Khwaie and Achonry), which now Providence, eouapris: 36,703 Acres and @ Church popniation - Of 17.157, by the addition ot the dioceses of Ardagh, Behe 1 M Freeman, Hidridge Broyiionce. £.phin, ‘Cloniert and Kiimacdnagh, wil! find its | Schr occas Ware, Barlow, Providence. acreage raised Wo 4,441,60¢—the larvest of them ali— but then its Chae’ population wii! amount to onl 41,632 souls—a number provabty jess than the Chure popalation of the town ef Brighton fis diocese of ry (including Leigbiia and Ferns, b and a Church pop 5 two figures will be bi o respectively by the prop UOCKER of Lismore ana Wat Amerck, by the souble pri a} Astadoe and of absoct oceses of Killalo Behr Evergreen, Vellosie, Providence for Philadetphia, Sehr Phos Booz, Langdon, Providene for Phtindelphin, Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Providence ( a reihport, pQcuE Pastel Marrie, Wemmingway, Provitence Por Eltaas” etuport. Schr Jonathan Cone, Crossly, Provideaca for Albany. Schr Anca Shepan|, Bowditch, Providence for Roudout, Scbr P'S Vougut, Haliock, Brfavol Schr Ellen ta dohnain, Bristol for Philadelphia, Schr Petrel, Saunders, Newy Behr Annie, Farrelt, Norwich tor Philadelphia. Beir Jesse B Alen, Kano, Norwich for Philadelphia, ris, New London. Row Goi for Philadelphia, f. Schr Andrew Sinith, t Sehr Jane Harris, Newruas eFea, Lyneh Wind its acre rales, from ‘ts Churen voptlaiton from Lodaon, 7 Ot for Pan nso he seen that where Alpes, B Ct, for Harem. sent there res, t ssignors ple, one to every 2) vleston San Fra.ciso; id, New Orleaits; bar Antelope, St Tous) Gites tac cy, Seige Nash Havana Henry Loutse, Rio. yauene? Balot Box, Galveston, Wind at enaset NW, Nght. fion to their t aclumith ng tina ANSied bngtaud, even ion belong to the nothing of the ratio of ge of their diocese, because the Lie two conatrics ure so entirely jlith Page. For additional Shipping News se diferent, SUFFRAGAN PISHOPS OR EX-COLONIAL BISHOPS 2— UECRUM HORUM ? The following 0 the subject of suffragan bisho| a 3 in ti ardian of September 39:—"As wo al a it gives , eses of England are wow depr.ved ai the su; eriutendence of their diocesans by reason and dyat) of old ago, or tutirmaty, the question arises, | pear siybted—it wil not remove this i now is this want to be supplied tb may be | the sigt good, aud w, done by one of two mode: By re. paewd iN _ mare one S de aes will xomnore all Fim forung to ihe heip of ex-coloniat bisuops., 2. By eee spous, W applying to her Majesty's goveruwent tor suffragan | Sores lacie pots, ora se, bishops under the statute of Henry Vill. (26 Henry | mors’ and, an fact. every variety of skin dises Braptions, VILL, 14.) A large and important committee of Spa! cc.) Lo all these siunple aibaents lia power in purit ower (Mouse of Convocation of this province ne blood fa like nag and the blood after uaing SEVEN I is richer, purer and oetier, BAS dror wan before, for i aupp.tes che bload with Nourish.’ ment and strengih, aud to those of a sluggish, torpid aud lane id temperaiweat rie revreaueny invigorates and rejuvenates fem makes them f thoy were full of Wife and drives way all melapeloly aed ppy feehngs. Manotuer class of corgi or winlch bucbu andremedica of this class fs used it pidly, and is commended by ail as far superior to buciu. Th cawes of gravel, brick dust deposits, didicuity of passing: water, obstructions in the urethra, irritation of the biadder, did all diseases of the idneya, bladder, womb, &e., 1ts power? Tul curative Influence is wonderful, The contcolllg remedia+ Azent in the hesoivent for ths clast vv clseases is the Pa fay aed is opinion ep tie reiative merits of these SAKSAPARILLIAN expedients in the fo lowing words of a reporton ‘assistant Dignops? presented to the House at one of its last sessioas In Utis year:—in ihe judgiment of your comuilitee, the same principle which is applied to the ministrations of a parish ought to be extended ofadiovese, In other wor is, the diocesan velng ia almost every case inadequate to the arge of iis functions, | may reasonably be xt that diocesans showd take measures to supplement aad make it adequate, in ike uianner ag an tneuwbent of a parish is expecied to wake good, ; ted by the Fuci and by the ashen © of an assistant curate fra Brava. This great remedy, a . f am or his a Jack of power duly to reapariliian, communicates fle Ms fa daeyas and ee and promotes the healthy ction of iniuence of the tee e kidnne cusehal oT ‘us daty to his parishioners. There is, jadced, a manner of suppiving tie need Whicn your | the se easels of the akin harmonize with t! committee are boutd to notices, and wiich appears | Hea gs. liver, akin and. kidne; yonkz= to tuem, under ail its aepects, Open to grave objec- | ing w d ae scoreting aid discharging em Hous. ‘They refer to the growing practice of resort: | Fe edve constiwuen fow doses of the Resolvent wi A make a great change {1 ait these cisensen, nnd xUord prompt ing habituwiy in hore dioceses to: the ininistrations | Pier inthe most alinze ri ses, There is uo remecy that of coloaial biskops who have vacated thei: own ses will cure all forme of mplaint so quick as the SAR» and are resideat in England, The objections are Y, SAPARILLIAN ESOLVEN briedy as follows:—First, that this practice isa resort Dr. RADWAY'S SARSAPARILLIAN led atl Bar the compensating an soutiuing to an expedient which teads to postpone indefinitely paired le of the body, suppiles nourienment. scon aril ‘ant sops all forms of decay and nik ae eee te canionadonat Pweabenig daca 3, Beicn ft peril; oF sx boites fae colouial sees, whic Xcept in special cas.s, ts, In tation only. ‘i on the opinion of your committee, an evil of great mag- na eee nitude, both to the oe poe. ne abe rs wie * ‘ ‘peal tl eo was iS tie Fe atlarge. ‘fuey ecarnestiy hove that the time isease is often mi 0 on : when instances of such resignation will be Hon, though 1 ls terely au Inamnaation ofthe bron, Tare, ‘Third, that the tact of the resle- | Ehmmmonly used are, for the most part, ineticient, and fo Kome hation be & colonial bishop of lus own see 1s tn Itself ‘canes, they cannot fail to fe the disease. Dr. J. 11. a presumption that be oug La to be chosen ha- ICHENCK, of. Philadelphia, in, wito bas for thirty ears dovot bitaally to discharge “tne episcopal functions | bis attention exclusively to the treatinent of diseases of the of a diocese at home, So much for ex-colonial | respiratory organs, belicves that he has gra wn in~ bishops, The comnittce thus speak of sutfragans:— Bs xa hore od Ls po al the ro foci ihe actof Heury Viil. supplies a method whereby | frochenc monic Syrup, Beaweed. Tonic aud Mandrake additional episcopal power nay be forthwith iegally which have ncquiced "greet popular! vy fa the Atiantio obtained; and your committee are so deeply con- Vinced of the tuomentous and increasing necessity sump chiai tabes. It is undoudted Pill Btates and in other parts of the country. The asual sy:op- toms of bronchitis are troublesome cough, hoarseness, sore, of supplymg the bishops with assistance that they | throat, and, in more severe cases, pains tn the chest, expec- earnestiy reccommend the House respectfully to re- | woradon of of froiny mucus, som eae rented, wit, blood. quest their lordshipa the bishops to ranke immediate | *ilenlty, of breathing, with a tendency t9 suboeeton Te applications to che crown, provisions of the act. CHURCA CONGRESS IN DUBLIN. The Church ¢ a, ag 9 which this year is held in Dublin, commenced oa § Lan ember 29, he proceed* ings a8 usual were opened by a grand gervice at St- Patrick's Cathedral, the seriaon beg preachea by the eloquent Dean of Cork, Dr. Magee. Afterwards the members assembled in the Exhibition Palace ee the most reverend president, ghe Archbisho) Dublin, delivered the tnavgura! resa, iu whiel claimed the congress as an expression of the sym- | pe, pathy of the English for the Irish branch of ‘the | a6 ali times at bis ro: Church at had oT ee ae po ae Ged ht) ie _Aiso for sais by an araggiate and dealers, ceedin; ied the remainder of the week, an nes the number of subjects discussed. which are a. Paiccsar tiated ims cially Lrisn, were very few. A paper by tne Rev, ¥. W. Farrar, on the best means of retaining the at- tachment of the younger members of toc Churcn ied to an animated conversation. The Rev. Dr. Dicken- po wave om Linstraion of the etvect of the “exces- ve religious Uaiuing’ of young persons. During the Social Science Congress a gentiewan trom Geneva, staying at the house of one of Dr. Dicken- son's parishioners, Was asked 2 go to church on Sunday, but refused, saying, “You see, sare, i hal a mother Tho was oue very pout Women, She made me go te chure! ree times a day, angi have made a at | tov woe to church once every Su years of age, #0 when I am eights years old J wii begin te go wo church again.” ‘1 Nev. Dr Hannay, of Belfast, said he could not get the children of wurking men to attend the church werviec; it was too jong. and was boat deseribed, as regarded the children's under. stauding of 1, by the Prayer Book definition qt mat rineny, “from vezinuing to end an exceilout mys a vari sali Arson OS _PIVORCEA LEGALLY OBTAINED 16 “ JA dient Mare a biletty ; no charge till divorce ob- The /ndependant of Pan says: fates, eae” pe olary and Commiasioner for evory The Queen of Spain proceeded at noon cn Friday | siate. PTR, Coumnetior as Law, 261 Broadway. last to the church of St, Martin to hear mass. Wo in- accordance with the JONIC SYRUP axa remedy which cannot be injurious, an ne iL certainty effect a CK ia’ professionally at his PECpAl ony Philadelphia, every SATURDAY, where ail jetiers for advice mast be addressed. Ur it also be ‘professionally ut 33 Bond street, Een, Reon SDAY. NoversberilO, and at 4 Hanover street, Rostong 01 weDN SAY, November il. He gives advice fred, bat tof ugh examination of the Tu the price, is $5, Oilice hours at ‘Price of the Friponte Brey and Seaweed Ton! per bottle, or 8750 a half dozen. rake Pil bons fal iy of Dr, Shee with his Respirom ty trom 9A. M to S each 8150 |, 5 conte medicines for HRERBICK AND HGUGHTALING OREAT BARGAINS, ORDERS SOLICITED 14 AND 16 VESEY STREET, NEXT TO ASTOR HOUSE. BUYERS WILL DO WELL TO EXAMINE OUR TEAS BFPORY PURCHASING ELSEWHERE, _ BEOLUTE DIVORCES LROALLY OBTAINED I Any State; ne pus viity no ebarge until divorce obtaia- Si muccene guarantees wirice free. owes, Attorney, 18 Nassau street are informed that henceforth divine ser whiea A, 1. -OFFICTAL DRAWINGS MISSOURI AXD KEN. she is accustomed to hear regutariy, will be per- | the twuky Sate Loweries:— ‘sid . + cha ie chatean. Ai RRTRA C1ABS MBER . formed ta the chapel of tt chal sane ae ee ook seit ‘0 Minsount —o Tar Monave.—“URkNows.”—The body of an an " Ca ner known woman was taken to having beer in the North rgue last night, NovaMiER 8, 1868, iver, foot of Sixty-ffth street, Decdased bad brown hair and was attired 19 part of¢ a ‘brown striped » dress, wuite chemise and stockings end lnced galters. The body TE, Broker, woo much decomposed w be placed on the Fue. sate was M RANDRETH'S PILLS VS, BLEEDING. Bleeding may give enve, because the blood left hae more SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF Naw youk, NOVEMBER 3 By 1363. CLEARED. Sucametip China (Br), Hock! room ; but the ease does not inst and is followed by perinas nent weakness. BRANDRETH'S PILLS relieve the cirenlation end give A ae quickly as bleeding; but ‘nd tho good they do ts perma- nent, because they take only what the body and blood ate ense more eurely and atmo Brandreth's Pils never hurt Lierpoo! via Queanstown— BO - P Stcumehin cy no ‘Gok (Br), Phillips, Livgrpool'ria Halls | better without, Pargation with these pilis will be found fax Jol pe ansaete 'Nevenska Wr), Guard, Liverpoo!—Wiliiams & A UNIVERSAL CURATIVE PRINCIPLE. ion. eneqanly Cleopatra, Phillips, Savannau—Murray, Ferris | Steamahip Charieston, Rerry, Chariestoa—l & Morgan & Co. Steamship A > ¥ Cine, Powell. Witinington, NCJ Hand, Bteamaliip joore, Wallace, Nawbern, NO~Murray, | Lot the wise examine tte cinims to thelr confidence, Mrs | Hooker, of Harnstable, Mass., was cured by them of St. Vitus’ dance of Afteen years’ etanding. Abram Van Wart Fe m9 or byt " Slenrmsbic Hatteras, oriole o¥ Me | WAscured of Internal tamor by the une of Brandreth's Pitie Slearnsliin Glaneus, Walden, hoston—W. “Sasaiad oa fp Danon Pratt ml Ciyde, when ail otber means had failed. Dr, Brandreth’s office, ell, Minturn & Oo, (Br Ge Geddte, Le pe iridiihe, ye itashire (Bt), jueenatowa oF Patino for orders GF alloy, ° Rigi eon, Barker, Gibraltar, Genoa and Maite - a. toy! Therese (RO), “Brunning, Buenos Ayren—Punch, pas eatin Maal ih t neee ot Melutke We aca by =i dao rie 4 MG ha Stine, onroer Dmrara-Miter logs: | hegeeseitnn, ray, tet en ges Belg Ben Nevia (Br), Porrest, Cow Bay—Hatton, Watson & Cheney tae eat ent a ah fee tec ee See Sehr Halatie (Br, Rows, Malifar—Crandatl, Umpbray & ie wihapeaanes < Schr Six Sisters (Br), Penton, Mailfax— Crandall, Umpbray 2 sei Bobt NW Heit, Hommond, Savannah. AS FIXTURES. fet DA Pact toca wine al of oe Eh r G New Designs in Ginan ronze and Create, Sirs 1s Lawl Spauldiog, Portemouth, NH—W 9 Brown Pen Se a sens F chr E Arcularius, Gregory, Yortamouth—W 8 Brown & 1 Haten, 4, New Haven-G K Rackelt d Bro, en, Hobbie, Stamtor: oy Brandreth House, New York, Sold by all drngelate, ey PRONCHITIS, INCIPTENT CONSUMPTION 5 pauls agateea tree fe ic Freeh China, austere, Brome ronzes, Clocks, Silver Ware, Fing Plated Ware a ay ANGouWwouT & 00, ans 400 ana 402 Wi oa y, corner Broo ficht George & Albert, McDonald, Boston. Bohr Horace L, Fran Robr OO Ack likely to be forgotten tn the long auuuls of Presiden- the, Ii i $10,000, Messrs Ke Le & A. ARRIVALS. ike r tiaidections. The scene last night must be stamped | Stuart, the ‘sngar dealers, gave $10,000; Mr. stuart, {REAT BANGAINS 4 "7 OFFERED ae Lg ar rae Gro judebuly on every Lian Who Witnessed it. Acone | presuiont of the United Btatee Trust Company, of nD OY ite TRRALD tac facnra, | M sorated: cheap hea tovee of THOS. ume the desire to ascertain the latest news was | New York, gave $5,000; Meesta, Stuarts, the bankers, | Stearehip Tarifa (Rr), Moryhy, Lt ta | recat hy array wirostsy Rew York. © wo grea that tho crowd, thougn “oedesty and f 000; Mr, loners Bonner, the Xow York astoer, Techeinakae “fui rwerees te om a nie!, foreed thelr way Into the doors of the business | $4,600, and a number gave 1,09), While the balance | gaye ot Niet, wis meee end or lepartineh t and not a of tie contngeous were | was made up in phi ier furs. Then, after com- gousn “ypete Mt, wits maee and’ pansengers, 10 Kunhardt TOO LATE FOR CLABMIFICATIC anxious step Up to the editorial duit the | pleting this $60,000, @ smatier ‘subseription amoan hema, Limebarnen, Ve y oar HAST RYENING, auiplest Information Was ailoried « bulletin, | ig to becween $7,000 and #000, was made, 1 | 90 + wha ye 2d Haat, with 4 No. li Heater atreet, 60 fad the judscioua method adow ¥ the ouicer | ret and refurnish the house qhich has veen st ae Put white, Noro! brown Horne, with a white at in chatge prevented any obsirnetion — of o-ideut, 80. thr ® caters upon Ms | gfaee tnt ade aes 31, wit forticn be wan bareaeant 9 the usaat throu a My MMMAIIE the cirewtstanees the most favorable | stroaerocther. wists tha entice pasages Woy “oem fiveralsteens will be pald. by. retur a 10 the chore cheers became Salat, an he cold, freezing ale 49 mm) en DOFTh OF Havieros. arahoneedt eteroia with steamship | sums