The New York Herald Newspaper, November 6, 1868, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Comments of the English Press on the American Election. STORM IN THE CHANNEL, \ Napoleon Favoring Don Carlos for the Spanish Throne. ‘THE INSURRECTION IN CUBA. ‘Continued Suecess of the Na- tional Troops. ENGLAND. Comments of the English Press on the Ameri- can Election. LONDON, Nov. 5, 1868. Despatohes from the New York Associated Press | fess giving unusually full details of the result of the neral election in the United States, were received re in a few hours after the polls were closed. 4 The morning papers comment variously on the sMgction of General Grant. 2 The Zelegraph, a liberal journal, after noting the lofty character and position of General Grant, says ‘Shat the defeat of the democracy was richly de- Perved. They should have accepted the results of $ho war by nominating Judge Chase and not Horatio Seymour, a peace man, whose election would have ‘Yeen a recantation of all done in the war. ‘ The Daily News thinks the American people are @vidently weary of their last two years’ experience, * @nd demand a strong government. * The Morning Standard charges the republican farty with the suppression of the freedom of voting an several States, the enfranchisement of hundreds jof thousands of ignorant blacks, the disfranchise- ment of nearly all the Southern people. “This state ‘of things,” the Standara continues, “coupled with Nhe fact that the radicals held posseasion of the State vernments and had control of the polling booths, With thetr notorious readiness to abuse this power, made the democrats fight at a terrible disadvantage. ®ut had the democratic party nominated Chase or MoCletlan, instead of two second rate politicians, tt {might have succeeded in the election.’ Times holds that though the democrats aro péaten and the representation in Congress is largely against them, they are yet a powerful party and Ynust greatly influence the policy of the governinent. . Mhe success of General Grant no one is disposed to fegret. He has fairly won his high rank by hard ‘work, real devotion to his country and services ‘which will live long in its remembrances. He is no Politician, and will take his office with greater free- Aom than if, the hero of hundred battles, he nad Pa Bitered all the Shibboleths of party. Matster Johnson’s Speech in London—Enteute Cordiale Between England and America NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET CUBA. Accounts Faverable to the Goverrment Troopa—The Submitting—Exchange Quotations, Havana, Nov. 5, 1868. The oMcial accounts of the recent encounters by the troops with the revolutionists are favorable to the government. Several engagements have been reported oMicially, ip all of which the troops were successful. The revolutionists are arriving at the military headquarters and submitting to the govern- ment. Colonel Quiros reports that the it with the insurrectionists. near the town of Baire Batre lasted an hour and three-quarters, di which time the revolutionists defended themselves obstinately, ‘The cit ct liaraen i full caren: h gene- rally prove to be inventions, bh baa Lenton pao Peace States, sixty days Trenoy: alice it, in currency, 2254 @ 21 r cent discount; short it, 21 a 20 Dae cen! Siscount; wixty days’ sigh it, in gold, 3a 33 per cent premium. THE NEW DOMINION. The Express Kobbere—Writ. of Habeas Corpus Granted—Kelief to the Red River Settlers. TORONTO, Nov. 5, 1868. A writ of habeas corpus was granted to-day tn the express robbery extradition case. The prisoners, Morton and Thompson, will be brought here Satur- seynset the case argued in the Chambers next week. A despatch from Halifax saya the people of that city have subscribed $2,000 towards the Ked River relief fund and that the United States government has granved $1,000 toward the same object. THE PACIFIC COAST. Sailing of a Steamer for China—Large Sbip- | ment of Treasure—epubiican Victories in California aad Nevada—Oregon Doubtrul, | BAN FRANCISCO, Noy, 5, 1863. The steamship Japan sallet for Hong Kong via Yokohama to-day, with $78,000 in treasure and forty-one cabin passengers. The flag of the Soctety of California Pioneers is fying at half-mast to-day out of respect to the mein- ory of the late R. I. Perkins, ex-iostmaster of San Francisco. is ‘Tae republicans carry California by a small major- ity, from 1,000 to 1,500. Axtell, democrat, is elocted ugress. Sargent, republican, and Hartson, re- publican, are probably eleciedt io Songross. Nevada gives 1,000 republican majority, Fitch, re- puviican, Is elected to Congress. Both parties claim Oregon, ‘Ihe State 1s tn doubt. The eastern portion has not yet been heard from. Returns jadicate large republican gains. ILLINOIS. General Grant en route to Washington. CHi0aao, Nov, 5, 1868, General Grant and family arrive to-morrow morn- mg en rove to Washington. NORTH CAROLINA. Negsro Murderer Respited—Two Murderers to Be Executed. Ra.etan, Nov. 5, 1868. Governor Holden, at the earnest solicitation of counsel and colored citizens of Raleigh, has granted w respite to the negro soldier Alexander Willis, sen- tenced to be executed on the 6ih, as foliows:— TO THE SHERIFF OF WAKE COUNTY :— Sit—The prisoner Alexander Willis, confined tn Wake County Jail, is hereby respited until Friday, the 4th day of December, 1868, on which day, unless otherwise cctormnined, he will be executed, ‘accord- ting to his senten ‘ery respectfully, . sr Ww. oTOLDES , Governor, Amorican Finances, Lonpon, Nov. 5, 1868. Jn the course of his speech at the Sheriffs’ banquet Tuesday evening Mr. Johnson eaid:—‘‘Whatever MiMcuities have occurred between England and the ‘United States I have supreme pleasure in saying they Bre about to be removed. Little remains to be done, and before the end of the year everything will be successfully adjusted.” Referring to the financial Position of the United States he said:—‘We have contracted an enormous debt; but, I tell you with all | the sincerity with which a man can spcak, every gollar will be paid in what the world recognizes as Boney.” a wd The Queen’s Return to Windsor—Storm in the Channel—Suspension of Communica- tion, Lonpon, Nov. 5—Evening. ‘The Queen has returned from Scotland and is now 6t Windsor Castle. Boisterous weather in the channel has caused @ partial suspension of travel. The steamers plying ‘pcross the channel are detained on either side by the storm. 9 Statement of the Bank of England. LONDON, Nov. 5, 1868, ‘Tho decrease of specie In the Bank of Hngiand Giuce the last weekly report is £367,000 sterling. SCOTLAND. Mr. John Bright Elected a Member of the Edinburgh Chamber of Commerce. Eprnevna, Nov. 5, 1868, Jobn Bright to-day visited the Edinburg Cham- ber of Commerce and was elected an honorary qnember. He made a speech, in which he discussed | ‘This respite occasions a good deal of surprise in the community, from the fact that a colored citizen had been brutally murdered. His Excellency Governor Molden has appointed Wm. J. Clarke Judge of the Criminal Court of New: bern. Gus Holmes, mulatto, will be executed at Tar- borongh to-morrow for the murder of a negro over WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6, 1863. The Forthcoming Publi c Debt Statement. The month'y statementof the public debt, it was announced to-day, will certainly be published to- morrow, The result, it is said, will be much more favorable than was shown by the estimate given out & few days ago, which stated that there would be about the same reduction of the debt this month a8 there was last month. The belief seems to be now that the debt will show a reduction of between four and five millions. ‘The Reserve Fund of the Treasury. By the fourth section of an act of June 30, 1864, the Secretary of the Treasury was authorized to receive temporary deposits or loans to the United States to the extent of $150,000,000, for not less than thirty days, atsix per cent interest, and to meet sudden calls he waa authorized to keep a reserve of $60,000,000 of legal tender notes. These deposits and loans having been paid the Secretary has no reserve which he can use for any purpose whatever except ing the small remaining sum of less than a third of a million, This latter fact is stated because a contrary opinion has heretofore prevailed. Preparations by the Boys in Blue for the Reception of General Grant. Delegates from the various repubiican associa- tions met this evening at the republican headquar- ters to take measures for the reception of General Grant on his return to Washington. Ata meeting of the Boys in Biue, held this evening at their headquarters in (aia city, the following reso- lutions were passed:— Resoived, That as General U, elected as President of the United § D4 as Uns city is the capils! of the nation which he recently saved, itis ing’ eminently tt and proper that such @ reception be givea hun on his retura as will do the city and republicans of this Dis credit, and that all republicans aud Union mer this District be cordialiy mvited to aid and assist in making this demonstration tue most cordial and grandest tuing of the kw the country has ever wit- essed. Kesolved, That the presidents of the diferent re- publican clubs and desociations of this District be directed to meet ihe Mayo the President and Secre Sailors’ Committee, the general oflicers of the Ho; in Biue and the represcnt stives ot dhe press at tl office of the Mayor to-morrow s#iternoon, at turee o’cioek, for the purpose of proceeding Ina body to the heailquarters of General U.S. Grant in this city, and there tender our graiulations to his statt, represeniing him in Washinton, and that a request be made through them to Gencial Grant, the Presi- | dent elect, tha: he may desiguate the tine when he may be received as the savior of our great and glort ous Country, as it 18 the will of the people, and “ths will of the people is the law of tae liad.” The organization of Boys in Biue of this District is quite respectable in regard to nuraber as well as in discipline. The force is commanded by Major Gen- eral A, Grant, and consists of a pioneer corps, a battery of artillery, three regiments of cavalry and nine regiments of infantry, each regimen! averaging 500 men. The battery of artillory, the cavalry brigade and two regiments of infantry are composed of white men, and the remaining seveu regiments of infantry ure colored, Three or four regiments of Boys in Blue are expected from Baltimore and other cities to join in the reception, and it is expected that the demonstration will be a inaguificent display. ReJoicings of the Boys in Blue. In execution of an order issued from the head- quarters of the Boys in Blue a national salute of thirty-seven guns was fired at sunrise and 100 guns at noon to-day in honor of the victory of the election of Grant and Colfax. Goneral Canby Relieves General Reynolds. General Reynolds, on being relieved by General Canby of command of the military district and de- part of Texas, will resume command of his regiment, the Twenty-aixth infantry, now stationed at Austin, his headquarters, The Juternal Revenue Fraude—Diamay Among Ofiicials. ‘The expected developments in the line of internal revenue frands, hinted at in these despatches day before yesterday and further ventilated editorially in the Heap to-day, are beginning to awaken twelve months since. There is also a negro to be executed at Williamston, Martin county, same day for murder, GEORGIA. Disbanding of the Negro Mob at Savannah— ed Excitement of Citizens—Efforts to Pi it a Collision. oe SAVANNAN, Nov. 5, 1868* ‘The negroes disbanded last night, but are aghia assembling at Telfair’s plantation, and are sald to be armed with United States muskets. The excite- | ment in the city continues. The citizens are on the lert for any alarm. Hopes are entertained that no collision will occur. Every precaution has been taken by the civil and miilary authorities to pre- ven “ Young Law, who was killed by the negroes on the night of the election, was buried to-day. The at- tendance at the funeral was very large. Another of the policemen Who were shot tn the riot died (his evening. — TENNESSEE. | The Nechville Injunction Case—The Mayor end Several Aldermen Enjoiued from Hoid- ing Oftice. NASHVILLE, Nov. 5, 1863, Chancellor Shackelford to-day rendered his de- cision tn the injunction case. It enjoins Mayor (he topics of taxation and expenditure, FRANCE. | French Comments on the Presidentin! Elecs | , tlous ia America, i Panis, Nov. 6, 188. | All tho journals here have éditorials on the result bf (he Presidential election tn the United States, \ The Futrié says General Grant is the man of the fhation, not of a party. He saved the Union and $i restore it to its former sianding antong the Great Powers. Americans are everywhere entou- blastio over the result, and Europe applands the de- |. Piston of the republic, This election establishes or- der and peace, the highest ain of the Tnited States, | ‘The Ktendard regards the clection as a continua- n of the victory over the South. The mission of Grant is adiMecult one. He will find it ne- ‘pessary to oppose Congress. The affairs of the coun- require a strong and able hand to repair the bro- on links of liberty. Both continents have reason lo be pleased with the resuit; General Grant Is ‘Worthy successor of Washington. { The Jourual des Debdats and other liberal journals satisfied with the result and call Graut the true of President Adams. + Tho Presse declares that the succes* of the repul- fican party is the triumph of centralization, and Alden, four aldermen and turee councilmen from or receiving their pay. Mayor Alden ‘1g been in office last year holds over until the case 18 finally dectded by the Supreme Conrt, © wuich the appeal las been taken. “TELESSAPHIG NEWS ITEM. Retlevue Hospital, in Richmond, Va., was destroyed hy fre yesterday. ‘There was a large fire in Portsmouth, Va., last evening. which destroyed the stock of W. E. Car- hart & Co., commission merchants, and @ frame dwelling adjoining. The loxs was about $5,000, House in Newport, R. 1, was burned last Saturday night is incorrect. A barn was burned on Saturday night, but no hotel. A tank in G Shillito’s soap aud candle manu- factory in Ciacionat. exploded on Wednesday, nearly destroying the buil ~~? ‘Two persons were injured. The loss is estimated at $25,000, EUROPEA Lonpox MoNky MAnkBt.—lONDOM, Nov. 5—Kven- ing.—Consols closed at 044 494% for money and 91"; for the account. United States five-twenty bonds closed firm at 74%. Mlinois Central Rallway stares, OTM. 6 Railway shares, 27%. FRANKFORT BOURSK.—FRANKFORT, ing.—-United States five-twenty bon A 79s “iheme OoL COTTON MARKET.—LtvERroor, Nov. 6— 5 P. M.—The market closed firm at the following quo- | tations:—Middiing upland, 114;d.; middling Orleans, N MARKETS. ks it singular that a soldier should be elected of a great Power, while the nations of Kurope Book poace. SPAIN. Napoleon's InZimence ta Favor of Don Carlos= “A Spe%eh Grandes av King of Spain ». ¥ Pants, Nov. 6, 1868, Tne Gatty. AY# the Carlists are circulating the feport that the Emperor sapvleon will throw his in Guonce in favor of Don Carlos should he be pre- pented as a candidate for the throne of Spain. A despatch to the same Journal reports that the Belection of a Spauish grandee for King is mooted in Madrid. PRUSSIA. Flection of President of the Chamber Depetior=Resiguation of Dr. Jacobi, of the Berwin, Nov, 6, 1868. err Forckenbeck has been re-elected President of he Chamber of Deputies. | Dr. Jacobi, the eminent liveral statesman, an fhonnces iis withdrawal from the ranks of the pro- Brossive party, MAINE. Cet Sait serttod—An Army Officer the Pinine ti and a Catholic Priest the Defendant. va Nov. 5, 1468. the Catholtc A case of the Rev. Charie who Was indicted for commander of oreditabie to bot! wrote the letter upon ii bo bed been minora, ad, ‘The sales of the day fot up 15,000 bales. | Oita Cartox, MAI AVR, "Nov. 5—Lven- ing.—The market for tze8 ordinaire on the spot closed 401, per cw. 4 nega Na Pe $F. ow et, —LIVERPOOL, Nov, | Pee PROVIEIONS Ma. Sehoe. Nor hig “aud . 66a, per owt. | Livkwpoon Propuc® MARKET.—LIVER. | 5—6 P. M.—Spirits turpentine have advanced Su., | closed at 258, a. LONDON PRODUCH MARKRT.—LONDON, Nov. 6—5 P. M.—Spirit# turpentine 1s quoted at 269. 6d. Tallow, 628. No. 12 Dutch standard sugar, on the spot, 36s.; | afloat, 254. 6d. & 264. Od. ns PRrKOLNUM MARKET.—ANTWER?, Nov. 5.—The | market for petrolonm is quiet and steady; standard White is quoted at 63f. MARINE NEWS. | EUROPEAN Movitnn, Nov. 6.—The steamship Columbia, Cap- | tain Carnaghan, from New York October 24, ar- | tived at this port to-day en ronte to Glasgow, | THE LATE FIRE IN OTTUMWA, IOWA. | Mahtecn Business Houses Consumed—Lovs 9500,000. [From the Keokuk Gate City, October 31.) About half-past one o’clock yesterday morning & fire broke out at Ottumwa, in the hat store of Charles Bells, resulting in the destruction of a very | large amount of property. The wind was blowing very hard from the southeast in consequence of | Take itt aap. eta bine | houses were burned round,” The estimated 000. The amount | houses were burned to the | loss is between $500, will probabiy Feaon the fatter nguires. ‘The. lose to | Theurance companies will cortatnly be from $225,000 | to. $250,000, following is @ list of the parties Petite Starts fos ea Co, He hy , reeves & Co., Charies | Beall Seer e som, Me Me Ff Looms, Peters & Co, D. M. ii some i Praby, Miners sation and Gl t+ A weno on jectures are mad the Srigin of the are a most plausible one seems th erie vant it woe the work of en Lugendiaty, quite a lively excitement in all circles. The state- ment that McCulloch himself is likely to come to grief at last is not generally credited, but there are many who declare that the thing ts certainly to bo done by President Johnson, who has made a thorough investigation and has resolved to spare no oficial, high or low, if found mixed up with the whiskey and other plunderers of the Treasury, It is alleged that the affidavits gathered by Judge Fullerton and laid before the President not many days ago disclose a degree of oficial corruption of the most astounding character, and implicate some of the highest oMciais by proots that can neither be sneered nor laughed at by district attorncys or judges, nor manceuvred out of court by the cunning strategic movements of members of the whiskey ring. A number of curious documents have been unearthed during the process of the tn- | 9 vestigations, aud among them a letter Ato bavg ' boon written Dy direction of Secretary McCulloch to intimidate Judge Fullerton. 1 do not etate that such was its object, but the strange character of the let- | ter certainly needs a ilttle explanation, Sam Ward | seems to be mixed up will il, It appears the lively and: active Samuel showed In New York a letter directed to Judge Fullerion, advising the latter that he could not be employed by the Secretary of the Treasury nor by Commissioner Rollins to investigate the revenue frauds, as the law authorized no such employment, and there was vo appropriation for such purpose, ‘This letter was not signed, but Ward declared that it was written by Mr. MeCulloch’s scribe, by Mr. MeCalloch’s direction, to be handed to Fullerton by Ward or some other party, the object being to discourage Fuiierton from aking hold of the case against Coortney and other government authorities supposed to be affected with more than lukewarmness towards ferreting out the frauds. McCulloch, it is furtier said, does not deny the authorship of this sing: letter, but fyhts sly of it whenever his atiention 14 called thereto. Supervisars Nominated. ‘The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has recom- mended to the Secretury of the Treasury for ap ment Charles Hedges, Supervisor of Internal 4 nue for the Northern district of Olio, and Jonn M, Commons for indiana. Internal Revenue Appointmonts. Secretary McCulloch to-day made the fullowiag appointments of internal revonue oMicers | loose money (0 parchass uacm with, Storeke-pers—Thomas Fair, Howard — Allen, ; Joseph S. Fletcher and Joseph i. Mathews for the | Fourth district of Pennsyivania: H. Deckert, W. ii.ton Lowe, Third | inst district Louisiana; | Patrick Dunbar, Fifth district Hlinols; John 4 ter- meyers, J. H. Hogan, C. A, Corbet, Hugh Watson, | Thomas Wiikenson, Join 8. Mathews and John W. Young, First Missouri; Dennis Holland, First. Pen sylvania; J. P. Ward, First Louisiana; Hary George, Tifth Missourl; Walter Capebart, Sixth Vir inia; Jesse S. Mapes, Kieventh New York; W. Mh. iifen, Eighth New York. | Bangere—Uideon Cornell, Arizona; F. R. Strange, | fourth Maine; ore, Gold, First New Mexico; | Jeg Fiske, Second Maryland; James Steele, Tha | Ohio. i ee ¢ Dohaceo Inspeclor—¥. KR. Miller, Nineteenth Penn- | sylvan H. Schaeffer, John district of Ohi “avenue Basin at New York to Be Com- | hae be. menced Iuniediate Supervising “ day notified the our tTA2tr8 of (he new yea wall the revenue basin at New 2K to commence Work. | The New Branch Mint at San Francisco. Plans have been prepared for “8@ new branch mint at San Francisco, and ordora lave een given to the superintendent to commence quarrylug Ftoue | at Angel Island. The atyle of the bullding wiil Le Roman Doric, 220 feet long, 164 feet wide and three | stories high. The plans will be sent out in a few days. Central Pacific Raitrond, ‘The President of the United states has averpted the twenty mile section of the Central Pacific Rail road and telegraph line just compieted, oommencing at the termination of the 360th mile and ending with the 870th miie east of the initial point at Sacramento ity, Cal. CH, Col aymont of Indian Annuities. ‘The Commissioner of Indian Affairs has sont to the West the annuity goods for the Indian tribes. ‘The goods for the Cheyennes, Sioux, Arapaiioed, Kt owas, Comanches and Apaches, which tribes aro now engaged in hostilities with the government had been sent to Fort Arbuckle and consigned to the cus- tody of the agent there. The instructions given to the agent are that he shall distribute, in conjunction with the military commandant, Brigadier General | Hazen, to those Indians of the hostile tribes who have not taken tp arms against the government their shares of the annuities. This ie done tn the hope that the distribution of the goods to the friendly 4 ' Architect Mullet, of tie ‘Treasury, w- | Indians Wil! exercise a benefictal effect in witharaw- ing others from the bands now on the war path. ©. E. Mix, chief clerk of the Indian Bureau, left here about two weeks ago for Minnesota to pay the annuity money —about $20,000—to the Winnebagoes, and some time before his departure Superintendent Murphy, of the Indian Bureau, and J. H. Seville, of the Treasury Department, started for the Territories to pay over about $300,000 to certain Indians of the Pottawattomie tribe, This money is the portion of the trust fund held by the government for those In- dians, which belongs to those of the tribe who have separated from it and have settled with the intention of becoming citizens, Army Retiring Board. The following board to retire disabled o:icers has been ordered to convene at St. Louts on the 16th inst., or a8 soon thereafter as practicable:—Brevet Brigadier Generals L, P, Graham, Colonel of the Fourth cavalry; L. V. P. Reese, Colonel of the Thir- teenth infantry; Henry W. Weasels, Lioutenant Colo- nel of the Eighteenth infantry; O. McDougall, Assis- fant Medical Surgeon, and Brevet Colonel E. Hl. Abadie, Surgeon. Parade of the Colored Zouaves. The colored Zouaves of this city are out on parade again to-night. The pretext for turning out on this occasion ia the election of General Grant; but almost anything serves a5 an inducement to these martial leroes for a genera! parade, ‘They are in full uniform and fully armed, and have the honor of being es corted over their route by a body of Metropolitan potice. WALL STREET ATER TH! ELNCTION. That ‘‘the best laid plans of mice and men gang aft aglec” was never more truly written of any time or place than it is of Wall street just now. dential election was an event on which hinged the jortunes of thousands who make that locality the scene of thelr straggle and strife for this world’s goods. For & month beforehand it was “discounted,” to use the expression famtiuar to financial Ips, and millions were sinked upon the result. How sadly ihey reckoned upon the developments of the future many @ speculator’s pocket empty will tell. Fortane-making in Wal! strect is one of the most popular enterprises of the hour, It is bred of the reports, which h only too willingly listening ears, of vast Weaith suddenly accumulated by some lucky speculator who went down there with a thousand dollars and converted them into a hun- dived times a& many within a year, The fact 1s lost sight of that for tue one who is thus successful and trumpets his luck to the world there are ninety-nine who lose ail and hide their misfortune in con- cealment. Wall street 18 not a place where sadustry makes wealtii or where lavor adds to capital, The amount of wealth remains the same from time to time, and he who plucks riches from ita midst does so atthe ruin oi his neighbor, ‘The Eriy Railway is worth no more to- day than it Was a year ago, except by 80 much as its tramc has increased, and this, even on the best ot roads and routes, seldom permits an annual divi- dend of more than ten per cent, Yet a successful specuiator, by “turning” a anitlion of Erie stock seve- ral Limes @ year, may Make @nother miilion, It there- fore follows that his gain 1s somebody else's loss; for it does not arise from any legitimate earning of the company. Tue methods of speculation in Wall street are many and curious. A man with $1,000 goes there, de- posits the sum with @ broker and requests its tuvest- ment in some stock, We will say St. Paul, for il- lustration. The broker puts $9,000 with his custom- er’s deposit, or “margin,” ag it is technically denom nated, and purchases $10,000 worth oi the stock, It is at once seen that for every one per cent rise in value the customer makes $100 and for every decline of one per cent he loses in the same proportion. The broker is guaranteed against loss by the “margin” of $1,000. When this this ts unpaired to the extent of fifty per cent he calls for anew “margin.” If bis customer is unable to make the advanco demanded, the broker, to save his own $9,000, is compelled to throw the whole upon the market and sel! for what he can get, giving his cu-tomer the residue after de- ducting his own money and his commission, ‘This fs the general meihod of speculation; but tt is varie tu a dozen differ. mn: ways to suit (he specula- tor’s ideas of Money-making. A month ago the “outside public,” as Wall street styles those who go down tiere to deal Wd margins, as Well as the stock-gambling commtnity in general, began laying their plans for a vast rise in stocks ag the sequence of Goncral Grant's election. The event was “discounted” at once. ‘The “bulls’? tossed m4 stocks and everybody rusiied in and purchased will the expectation tha’ the election was going to send them stil higher. ‘The “buils’” made foriunes and then “anloaded’’—that is, they threw large quantities of stock on the market, realized and sent prices down again only to purchase at the de- cline, hold off the stock to make tt scarce and so send it up once more. This process they repeated ssveral times with immense pecuniary success, ie “outside public” thougit a splendid opportunity was 30 aforded them for making money; #o they pur- 1ased at any price, and when figures 'were at taeir highest bought in and iatd away great “blocks,” pecting to sellout st great proit when the of Grant should send everything up to fabulous prices, Millis of dollars were thus invested on margina, and the result was impatiently awaiied, Meautime the “bears,” those sworh enemies of the “bulls,” hatchgd a plo} for the discomfiture of their ova on.4. ‘The buoyancy of the stock market Wag #0lCly due to the abundance of mohey. A «lft ent state of the money market wouid, theref: cl the prop from under stocks, Making mo scarce is no éasy inatier in a city wheve so much capital is ceulved. Two atiempts With this object in view were wusuceessfal, Bat rseverauce, it is sald, will work wonders, The “beara”? made'a vast combination, ‘They got together from ten to twenty miidons of dollars’ Worth of securities, and, With thesd as collateral, witadrew nearly as inany millions of dollars from the banks, an’, of course, from circula- tou. The scarcity of moncy caused a general calling in of loans and an advance in the rate of iuverest. Speculauion ia stocks was wrres ihere Was no When there 1s po demand prices yield, Stocks began to wave New “inargine’’ were called ior, The specuiators had sivked their all and could ndvance none; or could they pay the hig rates of interest ou the money which the brokers had to borrow for the purpose of ‘carvying’ stocks, fhe embarrassment was thus doubly aggra vated, The brokers, to save — tuemse.ves, hud to sei out the stock for whutever price tit could obtaiu in tac market. Those who had the means of advauciag new “marging’ did so with the expectation that the election was the turning poin' snd that they would tinally gain. Election day came aud went, i. result was powerless to help the a. A stringent money market was more depressing upon the Laances uf Wall street than would have been the elecuon of Jet Davis had he been the suc. essiul candidate for the Pi day morning tie artificial stringency, aggravated it was by the remitance of money to tie West aul South, led to a panic in the imar- | ket and stocks were thrown in for saie by the armfui. Money, money was wan must be had, Everything was sacrificed to t for it, Gold was sold “short” against the that is, the speculators con wed to deiiver It ata cevtain price below the then market value, their ex- | peciation being that t would fall stiil lower wih the | election of Grant. But goid was “discounted? when they made their contracts, alihough U did not suspect it, Gold Is cash ut this time, and hence there ia another reason for its refusal te fall. When (hls fact is remembered, as well as that tnilllons of gov. ernment bouds Were carried on margins, with the saine expec Kea may be totiues or Ke hered of the number of “lame ducks’ who vow bemoan their ill METWOPOLITAN FIRE CEPARTMENT. Parade on Saiurday—insteuctions of the Prem. dent of the Board=—Governar Fenton to Re» view the Force. The public will on Savarday witness a grand parade of the Metropolitan Fire Departinent, ve ernot Fenton will review the be a — Shaler bas issued the following orver sa roy “eo théreto:— i ORVERAL ORDERS— Hpapquarrses Mer'n Fink, s fy ne . NUW YORK, Nov, 2, 1668, A brigade of this déparncent will porate on ‘Satur. day next, the 7th Inst, unde? the command of Chief Engineer Kingsland, for review by his Excellency Reuben K. Fenion, Governet of the Stave of New York. ‘The first battalion, ander the conioahd of nome steer Hates, will Le composed of Engine Compantes Nos. 18, 16, 2 and #, aud Hook and Laddor Com- pany No. 1. “ ‘The second battalion, under the cotamand of Engi- neer Shanuessy, Will be composed of Bngine Compa- Nos. 3, 4, 24 and 26, end Hook and Ladder ». 10. The third battalion, under the command of En- gineer Sullivan, will be composed of Engine Vom- panies Noa. 8, 16, 18 and 19, and Hook and Ladder Company No, 11, OMeers and men will appear in full uniform, With overcoat and cloth cap. The bat- talions will be formed ip a general column around Union square (the head of the column ov the weat side near Fourteenth street, facing southward), at one o'clock P, M., aud tmmediately move down Broad. way to Bowlin Green, through Beaver and Wall , Broadway, Park | row, Chatham street, Kowery, Third avenue and St. Mark's aad to cate king aqnere. After the march the hrigade will formed in one Hue on Tou firat bat talion on the right and left, and the review conducted as prescribed in Gen- Sterurs Kos. i anre Depertes nt, Lael Metro] 101 “Tne companies Will be dismissed on Tompkins square iinmediavely after the review. Chief Engineer Kingsiaud will make the necessary detalis of com. to take SF at J those taking part in the Review. the Board, pease ALEX. SHALER, President. 186 8. CILDRRALRVR, Secretary. gene KINGSLAND, boglaoor, ‘The Presi- | it | b 1 | series arrange not a rise after the election, dome | 7 | if the Persl a trrumphed Kins ae be third bat tation ‘on the | io LEOTURES LAST Mer, “A Struggle for Lite”—Lecture by Miss Dick= | inson. | Last evening Anua £. Dickinson delivered a lecture in the Cooper Institute for the benefit of the Work- ing Women’s Association. Her subject was “A Strug- gle for Life.” The hall was filled to repletion by an | intelligent and cultivated audience. Previous to the | Dead,” After the song Mrs. Davis, a member of the association, read a platform of principles which was adopted by the working women at a mect- ing held on the 26th of October. In consequence of the avariclousness of employers working women were unjustly oppressed, hence the firct plank in the piat- form was associated action. They believed in the dignity of labor, and suggested that hereafter spectal attention should be given by working women to per- fecting themselves in the branches of business which they had severally adopted. The advantages of social interchange and of union were portrayed, and the association solicited aid in the way of thought and whatever agencies might help the movement. Miss SUSAN B. ANTHONY, the president of tho asso- ciation, came forward and said that Miss Dickinson came on from Philade|phia by a late train and asked the indulgence of the audience for a few moments, Miss Anthony went on to speak of the cbjects of tim association and thanked Peter Cooper and others for services rendered ia behalf of this woman’s righis, This lapsus | nga occasioned uproarious laughter. Miss An- | thony, however, was too old a siaer in pablicapeak- | ing to be disconcerted by Uiiy mistake, ie the | audience were enjoying themselves ut her expe | the champion of woman's ruuts Blood call appearance of the fair Anna, Miss Johnson sang a | song entitled “Father's # Drunkard aod Mother is | tssued by ihe democratic managers with @ view to Pours . NOTES, The Governor elect will be serenaded to-night, under the auspiceg of the Empire Club, ‘The complexion of the State Assembly cannot be fully determined ‘or some days yet. A number of certificates of election counted upon as certain for | Particular parties may be bestowed upon otiers for good and suiticient reasons. Some fuse is being mado about a secret circular {nfluence by unfair means the final result in this State. All nonseuse, It is folly to ascribe even that degree of enterprise to those who have managed the Jate Presidential canvass for the democracy in this It is proposed to gather together all the flags, can- vas, bunting, Umber, scantiing, and whatever else of the paraphernalia of the late campaign that re- mains and dispose of them for the beneft of the poor in the diderent wards the coming winter. Peter Conger (rep.) has been elected to the State Assembly from the First Aivany distrlot, being @ re- publican gain. Jowa and Minnesota having declared tn favor of negro suffrage, after having repeatedly repudiated the same, it is supposed that Connecticut will fol low sult a8 soon as she can get an opportunity, tn order to preserve a standurd of consistency with her newly found political friends, ‘The vote in Generai Butler's district stood—Butior, 13,113; Dana, 1,627; Lord (democrat), 4,966, Butter plurality over Dana, 11,286. Where are Generale Kilpatrick and Hawley? Echo answers—Whar? ‘The Boston Post advertises tor sale “Eight roosters, good as new, never having crowed but once. Saim- when_ silence was restored, she naively that if she had not made a slip of the ton dieace Would not have taken it as a mate tha’ the principle of wouun's eights was be whol? movenent, Whose iaterests brought ¢ gether, Miss the | gin 1C= | DICKINSON was then introdu grecied with appiande, She was att Diaek silk dress und her fair fingers were ad as | hn} | a with diamond rings. ‘The tirst portion of | her address was lieavy, but the audionce | listened patiently. After a while, howe siie *be- came more sparkling. In king of ti ons between men and women, she sald that there were a ceriain class of men who thought tliat the duty of flowers and women was to be sweet and beautiful. They were neither to toil or to spin, but after a while some man was to come along anct pluck one of those Sweethesses and wearit in his buttoa hole, Ail richt if it isa pansy ora helioiiope; but how if it bea suntlower ora weed? It was a bad thing to have a priviieged class in a republic and it was bad, pri- marily, for the class itse!f, There could not be .ound, heaithy beings in a class that ts constantly consuming and never producing. invalidism was a nutional characieristic of Aimerican women, Miss Dickinson made some sensibié remarks upon the course of parents, Who nowadays trained their girls and boys to be “ladies and gentiemen,” inculcating the idea that labor was dishonorable, A great many Ameri- can girls did not marry for love, but they were forced to doso by the exigencies of society. ‘The edltor of the New York Times said that she should not, onght not to meddle with love, Jor she kuew nothiog avout it, One thing was certainly true, that she could not scarcely love the man who penned that sentiment. Any man should tremble to win the hand of a woman unless he possessed the utmost devotion of her heart. She dwell ngleeeed ‘upon the unhappiness occa- sioned by ill-assorted marriages, and satd that in consequence of the tyranny of American soo.al life many @ virtuous girl was sent out into the streets arrayed in purple and fine lincn. There were myriads of women who might have becn physicians, lawyers, merchants, architects, or rm er ng Which their bro- thers could be who bad received the same training. They were the vast sisterhood of the necdle, walch was constantly and steadily picking away tts life with its semt-lnvisible int, and as certainly, but more slowly and painfully, than with the dagger’s edge, which, day by day, crosses the abysg of sutfer- ing and shame upon a bridge made by a single swaying thread, The speaker then alluded to the low wages paid to workingwomen, from four toeight dollars a week—an amount, tn these days of cur- rency that might easily be spent for a dinner. Anna said @ good many sharp things in treating of this part of her subject and in answering some men, who said, “Let these women go into the kitchen,” ob- served that cooking and housecleaning did not come by inspiration, She argued that women ought ‘to have the right to select the work for whith she was best qualified, and if she was capable of earning five hundred dollars a week ought to receive it ag readily as the female received ber two dollars. She met a clerk in one of the government offices in Washington the other day and told him that he and his associates ought to be sent West and their places given to women. Jn hing terms she denounced medical men who re- fused admission to women who desired to acquire a medical education or wished to follow the profession of law or @ mercantile calling. It was not the black- ness of work that was to soil the whiteness of womanhood in the estimation of society, but it was the yellown’s3 c{{gold or the ness of greenbacks She brought accusations agaist the injustice of pay- ing male clerks in Washington eighteen hundred dol- lars ae annum when the female clerks who worked beside them only received nine hundred for doing the same work. She repelie@ with indignation the rumor started that the women in the government offices at the capital were corrupt, and sald that the porsons who vet that ramor afoat either conceded That purity was not native to woman or that she had reach | the most abject depths of destitution if they thought ghe would sell herself, body and soul, for | nine hundred dollars a year. Uf ladies of wealth and | influence only knew What good they could doin am lorating the condition of poor working women, reater olgyts Would be put forth for thetr asetsiauce Sha aalvatio ip “ In conclusion she drew an eloqnent picture of the | ple.” (Here is tuserted the cut of a lusty crowing rooster.) The Hartford democratie and republican clubs fraternized on the night of the election with the ery of “Let ua lave peace.” tn a procession the demo- crats were given the post of honor, Who says the country is going to ie ancient Henry? A New Yankoe Notion tor the Campaign of IN72—The Massachusetts Agitators Already in the Field. Boston, Nov. 5, 1863. ‘Tho turmoils and excitements of the Presidential contest are bardiy over before the radicals and re- formers of New England are at work upon a new hobby. What they now propose to do is to imaugue rate a new political party, the corner stone of whiok shall be total abstinence, and Wendell Phillips and a host of other Massachusetts philosophers are al- ready engaged in maturing their plans, They will, of course, make their first move in this State, and hay- ing a@ majority of sympathizers in the newly elected Legislature, their frst effort will be a repeal of the lately enacted License law and the passage and rigid enforcement of a Liar prohibitory iaw. In thts measure they will course, be successful, and the antt-rum war of two yours ago will be reopened and the prohibitionists will undoubiediy triamph. Relying upon success ig this temperance movement here, they will bere by organization to bring about a similar law la other States, and thus graduaily pa' the way for Wendell Phillips for President ands national pro- hibitory law in 1872, Such anticipations of a nation: reform at this early day wear the complexion of humbug; but the agitators tn the movement are earnest and enthuatastic, and in a few days Ct Cag pose to start a newspaper to disseminate and adve- cate their measures. RACING IN CANADA, MONTREAL, Nov. 4, 1868. The first day’s steeple chasing of the Montreal Club came off yesterday at Outremont, the seat of D. Lorn McDougall, & member of the club and a great friend of fox huating. The day was fine and mild, the attendance not large but very select. The fact of the meeting being held on private lands at some distance vee: city kept away the snobs and gave. the nova.a chance. ‘'The first race was fhe Green Hunt steeple Lact 15 each, $100 added, two miles, for horses own yy members and who never won @ steeple chase oF hurdle race. Five horses starved, Tim Whime: ridden by Clem Alloway, being tne favorite. a led for about threc-quartera of a mile, but fall! Hopeful went on, waited on by the favorite. At brook she fell. Lottery, who was well ridden, joined the leader and ran well home, but fell at last fence, leaving Tim Whiftler to canter in a winner by tour lengths, Figaro second and Hopeful third. BU! MMARY. Green steeple chase, $15 each, $100 added, weight for age, two miles. Mr. Bannatyne’ b. h. Tim Whimer, by Niagara. Mr. Moore’s br. h. Figaro Nh. BD... ss. sees eee Mr. Vanneck’s b, m. Hopeful, by Hambletonian Mr. Ds.we’s b. g, Lottery, by Wagram..... Mr. Drammond's ch. g. ‘érocus, by Revenge. The next two races were fizzles, as non seerpditry Danicap of $100 was then got up on the scurry andicap o! wi anid, ‘and won Feaatiy b Shamreok. ridden by Grom Alloway, It is sincerely to be hoped that the second day Will be miure productive of sport thaa ne thrat, SUMMARY. Open tat p, $20 each, $200 added three miles:— Mr, Moore's . Starligut, by Star Davis, 12 Stee sesenee W. Oo Wooristock, 10 st 10 at, 4 Ibs. and Knight of St. Patrick, fail ol unforiunate fe who, by the neglect and injustica of society, were crushed beneath its iron | haud, i ao | The Decisive Battles of Amo The first of the series of lectures sunounced by | the committee of the Society of Mechanics aud | Tradesmen was delivered last night at Steinway | Hali by Colonel! Frederick A. Conklin. The “De | sive Battles of America” was the subject selected by | the lecturer. It certainly wae a #ubject broad aud | | wideenough for a longer discourse than that with | which the gallant colonel favored bis audience, | | phe Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen, which | | has been im existence since 1745, 18 now | | compoacd of gentlemen who are very de. | contributing to the advancement aud of | strous of ; ni the Interests of the working people o | pike 4 The society, when first started, mnder- | | took to supply @ much needed want in the metro} tis | jounding @ library for appreatices, and afording | na of improvyment to the needy thousands who the atreeta their home. With this view the Ap- — | Woodstock, 11 st. 3 Ibs, and Rainbow, 10 8! | prentices! Library was formed, and tn furtherence | Hlalfbred handicap, $10 each, $100 added, two miles:— Mr. Moore's b. g. Chang, 11 st. 7 Ibs... + WO a Scurry handicap, $5 each, $100 added, two miles: Mr. Alloway's b. g. Shamrock, 11 st. 7, Ibs. Mr. Bancroit’s b, h. Post Boy, 10 at Mr. Crawford's b. g. Rainbow, 10 st. 10 Ibs. Mr. Moore’s ch. m. Multum tn Parvo, 11 at. 10 Ibs. Mr. McVey'sch. g. Fireaway, 11 st. 10 Ibs. Mr. MeDougall’s b. #. Valparaiso, 11 at, 10 Ibs. Me. Dackua’ b. c. Lapidist, LI at. 4 Ibs. Mr. O'Rourke's b. ut. Moily Bawa, 10 st. 7 Iba... “HORSE. NOTES. On account of the heavy rain of yesterday the sec- ond day’s raciug at Secaucus is postponed untit ‘Tuesday next. The entries will stand as made. ‘The trot announced to come off yesterday at the Union Course was postponed on account of the weather till to-day at two P. M. Betting ig lively on the trot between Lady Thorm and Lucy which takes place on Monday next, The backers of Lucy want odds, ‘rhe trot at Norwalk next week between Rhode Of Lhe benevolent object the reapectable number of | Islahd and American Girl will be a good one, ‘They 5,000 volumes Waa contributed. It is the only library in ihe country which ia free 10 all ciasses of ine com: | munity. | fustituted, and advautage has bova taken of the | Drawing c'asses for mechanics have been | are so very equal in speed that the race will have to be decided on bottom. How much for first choloe? ‘The Richmond County Agricultural Society offer $1,000 for county horses to trot for on Saturday. Six | faciiiues offered by tho society, by both young aud | will start. The race will be track heats, best three oid men, in mechanics, | j stare delivered jast night was the frst of the ihe leowanged by the comimiitee of the socicty, } and was especially designed for the benefit of me. chanics and tradesmen. | tactios ‘of Teminany and the oratory of Seymour and Blair orators prejudiced working people agains: eal lecturers, certutu it ia that few of “the ward- fisied”? were pre: a oteinway Hall last night. | ‘fhe avdtence was very respectable and very aciec.. As usnal, the ladies were in the wajority, ‘The lecturer, Who was Introduced by the chatrman of the Cor tice of Arrangemenis, commenced by noticing U acy which bar gee that the Sertp- tural millonnium was at band aadfhat people would beat their sword# into pruning hooks afd adapt their other Offensive weapoua into ploughsbares. lic sant that the virtues of lutnanity clustered around the aword, and that natidhs have bee gressive only in @ stato of War, Sacred and pro) ane hisiory proved this truth. Civilization has onty ad- ) vanced by conquest. The snizit | the spirit of the prevent Tate colligion, 1) ay Tnodera contests the latter | power "ee Triumphed and the former has iad 1 ‘wn ¢ on a4 ap exaraple. | y grive way. He cited Marathon. Of Ss ae a tuences wourd have baww dsearrans to eivtiization ‘ar Was one of the appoln wionce. The \eeygrer nea I * | Pilgrim, "A*RSE* And the other avages who tan the | Matsachuserss @Qghue in the olden time: and mixed up Plymoucs Ygek. Christianity and hard knocks In words of dou WW incaning. In bis de- | scription of the deciatve petlgs of America, Milos | Standishes, Heights of AbraheG, Banker Hill and | | Gettysburg there were certainty toe fh new | and some thingy trues but, unfortubarety, What was new wae net trac, auc what waa trae WF t ne | Btacieticully the lectnro Was a great suc BILLIARDS. \ { } { Phe Watch wane of one hundred points up, a purse | | of Atty dollars, between P. D. Braisted and Raiph Benjamin, which was to have taken place yesterday | afternoon at the principal down town resort of the | | pilliantiets, was forfelted by the former, Ia the even. | ing, at the setae establishment, & watch game be. | | tween William Golithyaite and Mamico Daley, of | | one thousand points, four-ball carom, Was played | Ute presence Ci w select assemblage, the rater, | Gaptain James Bogle, acting as referee, Neither | the contestanw seemed to exert himself very much, | | pot the game was, nevertheless, yery interesting. | | Runs of 80, 06, 126, 160 and 14 were matters of ap- | parently alight import to the players, and an the 1aat | | run mentioned Daly dnished his ecore seventy-seven | potnts in advance of his adversary. The game was chioly intended as practice for the rincipals, a8 Goldthwaite is ¢ to play on | Tueaday next with Meivin pad 8 on- | gaged to play with McDevitt on the 16th proximo, = | Tor Aid INDIA TRADE.—Several veasdla; inciud- Ing one bark, # brigantine and one or tory eehigon. | are in this loaded with staves for ‘hioh im former of #0 frock iatpor ace in this alt we ne soen wo me Tvived ty ail ts oxteatentOrJory Fouts Whether it was that the | ro | f the past aged Swath ween ti | | Nessan streat. in five. ‘Two trots for $1,000 each are announced at the | Pashion Course for Saturday. Aromatic Polish for Oiled and Po! niture, gilt fromes and ranrble, at druggiate’, tire stores. 6 cente @ bottle, | Am Amdapat | Colors the wi ‘= beautify ae cs iba'Fulton surest, wud all drag ' ws Philadelphia Con woke sr neenan te be Se ten ia Us wane, path | tertimant, aware freak, wholeanle and retail, at HU NCES Pharmacy, Herald baiting, ‘ow Rew Jol for Colds ana cote RoR PRY Wo Sete este esrner ot Baselog Batchelor’s Hn Tho anky pervect dye: vactory 18 bon! 1. Wileiadgrots mate Tees item «s HO “_enewee, FONABIE, Vnatantane | worl | ons rative.—Tho Se} Ford. Depot No. 6 Astor House; mana factory, 6 Maison AQ --- oN | Clroutars of Brose De to attend meetings printed tf at ea hour's notlee, aud twe PRINTING Bet aL Mita Canada Malt Full oma ia aim ported urticls, at i ich and iste Whisk: trengtt of flavor to twe best tae SO per gation. MUREHY & DUNN, 60 Beaver street. For Fleat Class Printing of Every Doscrine tion go to the Metropoilian Job Beatting Batavitebment, vt Nentnees Kconomy and Despatch Combined ni the eaeeution of orders, Metropolitan Job Printing Watabe shmneat, 07 Nassau strenci, Pamphlets, Law Reports, dec Executed with nertness, quickness and despatch, twenty-five cent cheaper abady otler printing estabijanment z ne w ROPULITAN JOB PRINTING BREA BLLME ENTE, OT Neaawn street. | gotues ¥atious tne Mevcopaivan Sob Priting wstabicbiesad White We Liule Braeqihy with the cat pout inte mato et | Ba Broadway. Hi by Siachiemaaaeounedt the ERs Lia