The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1868, Page 7

Ulla Tacaipad NuWy [som oF Gfimat omar THLE GRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ENGLAND. female Suffrage in England—Miss Becker Before the Court. ' Loxpon, Nov. 7, 1868. ‘The case of Miss Becker, who appeared before & tration board some time since and claimed the to vote in the coming election, and was refused py the registrars, has been taken before the court for ‘@djudication. This movement was made on behalf Of the women of the district to establish a precedent fomale suffrage. The case was argued at great to-day in the Court of Common Pleas, full deems Sir G. Bovell presiding, Mr. Coleridge support- ‘the claim and Mr. Mellish opposing. There is con- Siderable anxiety to learn the decision of the court, ‘Which will be rendered on Monday next, . ag : ——- ‘Estimated Liberal Majority in Parliament. = eae Lonpon, Nov. 7, 1868. “The liberal party, in view of present indications of the pending campaign, estimates that it will have a majority in the new House of Commons of at least 00. spoiare ate ms at Sea—Loss of the Bark Kate Darton. : LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7, 1868. foformation has been received here, stating that the bark Kate Darton, Captain Slocum, of St. John, ‘New Brunswick, from Liverpool July 13 for Bom- ‘bay, was burned at sea on the 28th of September last. ‘The captain, second mate and ten of the crew had arrived at St. Helena, but the fate of the rest of the ‘crew was unknown. FRANCE. Ex-Queen Isabella in Paris. . PARIS, Nov. 7, 1868. Ex-Queen Isabella of Spain and suite have ar- rived here. SPAIN. Spain will Not Dispose of Cuba to the United States. BRUSSELS, Nov. 7, 1868, The Madrid correspondent of the Independance élg ewrites to that journal that the provisional gov- ernment of Spain will entertain no proposal from ‘the United States tending to the purchase of Cuba, ‘Insurrection In Cuba—Troops Sent to Sup- press it. MADRID, Nov. 7, 1868, , Onthe advice of the generals of the army the provisional government will immediately despatch a force of 9,000 men, with four batteries of artillery, ‘to Cuba, to suppress the insurrection there. ' PORTUGAL. Severe Reverses in Mozambique—Serious Loss of Troops and Arms. : Lisson, Nov. 7, 1868. Accounts have just been received here announcing fhe almost complete annihilation of a Portuguese ex- ition in Mozambique, South Africa. This expe- ition, which consisted of about 600 soldiers, with lery, &c., was sent into the interior of that coun- , Where it was attacked by the natives. Nearly all ‘the soldiers were killed, and their artillery, small arms and ammunition were captured. Barely sixty ‘escaped to the sea coast with their lives. THE NEW DOMINION. ; Mepairs to the Welland Ca: leted. ig rh giselannae none 1868. ‘tie repairs to the break in the Welland Canal at ‘Allanburg have been almost completed. The pro- Peller Lawrence was taken out of the lock to-day. javigation will be resumed on Monday. The Alleged Kidnapping Case in St. John to be Investigated. “8m, JOHN, N. B., Nov. 7, 1868. + Mhe Lieutenant Governor has issued instructions to the police magistrates of St. John to investigate and report upon the kidnapping of Mills by Ameri- yan ‘Tetectives, for the in ernstion of the’ general government. Departure of Lord Monck. Orrawa, Nov. 7, 1868, Lord Monck sails for England next week. General Wyndham will be sworn in as administra- . tor of the government until the arrival of Sir John Young. SOUTH CAROLINA. Ex-Governor Orr Appointed Judge. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 7, 1868. Ex-GovernorJ. L. Orr has accepted a judgeship under the present South Carolina State government. ‘No further particulars from the Whitehall riot. LOUISIANA. Departure of Troops from New Orleane— Republican Defence of General Rousseau. r by NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 7, 1868. All the troops sent to reinforce General Rousseau uring the excitement previous to election pave Deen returned to their command. The Republican has a leader defending General Rousseau from the attacks of the radical press orth. It says his recent position has been a most ficult one, and knowing as we do what were his ‘views, his wishes and the means athis d enforce those views and wishes, we propose to do a Es soldier the justice of placing him correctly the world. neral Rousseau, recently from ‘eivil life, was well known as a decided democrat, and it is part of the — we render to say that ie disavow with promptitude any ‘isan as_in the administration of his command, ‘When violence or riot threatened its worse consum- mation the troops at his command were a mere Randful. To the ne ao that forces be despatched to Franklin and Opelousas he responded by an order lirecting the troops immediately to those points, but ‘before they could move the disorders in the city in- ‘creased to such a degree that not a musket could be op Feeling his Mews ca he telegraphed to ie Secretary of War earnestly demanding that more troops be immediately sent to him. The Secretary rdered General Gillem to despatch at once from issippi all the troops that could be spared. ‘Through the leaders of the different parties he made ‘constant efforts to quiet club and faction. In justice ‘to him, therefore, it requires us to say to our jriends ‘that he was earnest and true in his endeavors to protect life and prevent a riot. , OHIO. O11 Explosion and Fire in Cleveland, CLEVELAND, Nov. 7, 1868, An oll explosion at Messrs. Rockefeller, Andrews & Fiagier’s refinery last night burned several boys severely and killed one man, The property was htly damaged by fire, loore, Cahoon & Co.'s Pe asst mill was burned later in the hg ie loss is estimated at $20,000; fully insur MICHIGAN. ‘The Post Office Frauds—The Accused Honor- ably Discharged. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 7, 1868, To-day, in moving the entry of a nolle prosequi ‘pon an indictment against Messrs. Howard and Johnson, of Buffalo, in the matter of the Post Office frauds, in the United States Circuit Court, before Justice Swayne, the counsel for the government stated that a full and careful investigation of the case satisfied the government that Messrs. Howard and Johnson were entirely clear of any complicity in the frauds, and it was but just to them publicly to state the fact. An order for nolle prosequi was therefore entered. KANSAS. Novel Bet=A Dignified Senator. LEAVENWORTH, Nov. 7, 1868, A sensation was made here last evening by the fuldiment of a pledge made by Senator Pomeroy be- fore clection that if Leavenworth county gave a re. ablican majority he would walk bareheaded through ie streets of this city, He was followed by an tm- mense crowd, with torches and transparencies, Citizens of ail political opinions were anxious to see the novel speciacte of our Senator trudging bar ugh the streets, - NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. General Grant at Harrisburg—An Enthusi- astic Reception. HARBISBURG, Pa., Nov. 7, 1868. General Grant arrived at Harrisburg, Pa., at noon to-day. He was presented to a large assemblage, but merely bowed his acknowledgments of the cheers that greeted his appearance, He left for Washington at balf-past one P. M. General Grant’s Unexpected Arrival at the Capital—A Flank Movement on the Politi-, clans—Disappointment of Office Seekers. Wasuincton, Nov. 7, 1868. The question whether General Grant will be re- ceived by a grand military and civic demonstration of weicome on his arrival in this city has been finally settled by the arrival of the General here at a quarter-past eight o'clock, thus exeeuting one of his famous flank movements on the aspiring politicians of this city, who expected to make con- siderable capital by overwhelming the President elect with a gorgeous reception display. General Grant was accompanied by the members of his family and by Generals Comstock and Smith, Colonel Badeau and Mr. J. Russell Jones. The party took breakfast this morning at Altona and arrived at Harrisburg at noon. Notwithstanding the caution with which all the travelling arrangements were made, the party going all the way through from Galena to this city on special trains, information of the General’s approach reached Harrisburg before the arrival of the train and a large crowd had assembled to greet nim. To repeated and enthusiastic calls the General appeared on the plat- form of the car and bowed his thanks for tne welcome. The train left at half-past one o'clock, arrived in Baltimore at forty-seven minutes past six and at Washington at a quarter past eight o’clock, when the General and his party left the train.’ Here they entered carriages which were in waiting and proceeded immediately to his residence on I street, where the members of his staf! were in waiting to receive him. So well was the passage to Washing- ton managed that scarcely a dozen persons were aware of the Generai’s arrival, and the good result of all these precautions was, that, after an hour spent in exchanging congratulations, the Gen- eral retired to rest, while the whole city slumbered in profound ignorance of his presence. , FLORIDA. A Conflict of Authorities Feared—Governor Reed Refuses to Recognize the Legislature— Adjournment of the Legislature=The Lieu- tenant Governor and Secretary of State Arrested for Conspiracy. TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 7, 1868. About nine o'clock last night citizens to the num- ber of one hundred or more were summoned by the city and county authorities to hold themselves in readiness to aid in quelling any riot, At eleven o’clock there were no indications of trouble, and the posse was discharged. The cause of the call was the conflicting orders of Governor Reed and Lieutenant Governor Gleason, and fears were entertained that the colored people would be called on to support the action of the Legislature. The citizens were uneasy to-day, but t) ey will not interfere except to ald in preserving the peace, when they will render prompt assistance. Rumors were on the street to-day that the plantation negroes have been notified to come in to-night, but the report may be doubted. One company of the Seventh regiment have been posted here, about thirty strong. The Legislature adjourned this morning until Jan- wary, there being no quorum present. When the ath peer peor passed several members held seats and voted whose seats had been declared vacant by the proclamation of the Governor, by reason of mem- bers accepting and occupying other public offices, Governor Reed refuses to rei the action of the Legislature and declares it an illegal body. Lieut. Governor Gleason this morning demanded ession of the executive ofice, and was refused See who has brought suit against leutenant Governor Gleason and Alden, Secretary of State, before the Circuit Judge, for conspiring ji the government, and they are now under arrest. The ven impression seems to be that Governor Reed is in the right. Lieutenant Governor Gleason Prociaims Him- self Governor—Counter Proclamation by Governor. Reed—Articles. of Impeachment Against the Governor. = TALLAHASSEE, Nov. 7, 1868, The following proclamation has been received:— EXxkcuTivs CHAMBER, TALLAHASSEB, Nov. 7, webs, } Whereas the Assembly of Flo! ganized in extraordinary session, held by virtue of a proclamation issued by the Governor of Florida on the 3d day of November, A. D. 1868, have impeached Harrison Reed, Governor of Florida, for high crimes and misdemeanors in office, andi whereas, under the provisions of the constitution of the State of Florida, the said Harrison R Governor of Florida, is debarred from exercising the functions of the Executive oifice of,the State and the adwinistra- tion thereof devolves upon the Lieutenant Gov- erne 2, Now, therefore, I, William H. Gleason, Lieutenant Governor of the State of Florida, do issue my Bln mation possession of the Executive arte ment of the government in ail ite parts, and I here- by call apon all citizens of the State to support the government, obey the laws of the State and pre- serve and quiet. In Testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the great seal of the State to be affixed, this 6th day of November, A. D. 1863. WILLIAM H. GLEASON, Lieutenant Governor and Acting Governor. GEORGE ALDEN, Secretary of State. It will be seen by the following communication that Governor Reed is determined to exercise the fanctions of Governor until the judicial tribunals of the State shall decide otherwise:— EXgCUTIVE DEPARTMENT, TALLATASSER, Fla., Noy. 7, 1868. To the SHERIFF of Lion county, State of Florida:— Sin—I am under the constitution and laws of the State the rightful Governor thereof, and shall con- tinue to exercise the power and authority and dis- charge the duties belonging to the office of the Exe- cutive pepe until the judicial tribunals of the State shall determine otherwise. To the determina- bedience. HARRISON REED, Governor, The following ate the articles of impeachment brought against Governor Reed:— First—He has been guilty of falsehood and lying while transacting business with the.members of the lature and other officers of the State. ma—I charge him with pear tmas- much as he has filled commissions to officers in blank and other irresponsible persons having issued them. . Third—He has issued a proclamation declaring many seats of the Legislature vacant before the mem! were duly elected and returned, had re- signed or their legal term of service expired. wih—He has been guilty of embezzlement having taken from the State Treasury securities an money and sold such securities, and then failed to return a portion or all of the proceeds of the sale to the Treasury. Fisth—He has been guilty of corruption and bribery, he having bartered and sold prominent offices in the State to sundry persons for money to him tn hand paid, and the nomination of such per- sons to the Senate for confirmation. For and in consideration of these and many other crimes and misdemeanors which have come to my knowledge 1 ask at the hands of the Assembly the impeachment for high crimes and misdemeanors of Harrison Reed, Governor of Fiorida. MORATIO ©. JENKS. Governor Reed occupies the Executive rooms in the Capitol as heretofore, There has been no guard at the Capitol from one o’clock this morning until half-past seven this evening. Apparently the citi- zens fear trouble to-night, but as no one could profit by it it is hoped that none will occur, ‘The case of Governor Reed — Lieutenant Governor Gleason and Secretary Aiden, before Judge Coke, this afternoon, Was put over until Friday next. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. At Baffaio Kate Johnson, the murderess, was sen- tenced yesterday morning to be hung December 18. A Providence, R. I., democrat wheeled a barrel of oe from that city to Boston in payment of an election wager, reaching thut city yesterday. The shovel and hammer works of Brown, Sherman & Washburn, in Middieboro, Mass., were destroyed by fire Ey cang onl morning. The loss is heavy. The amount has not been ascertained; insured for $16,000. ‘The National bank and commission warehouses of A. B. Rucker and George D. Davis & Sons, at Lynch- burg, Va., were destroyed by fire yesterday morn- ing. The loss is heavy, and is but partially insured. oll and gine factory of Pincus, West & ndusky, Ohio, was totally destroyed by fire is day morning, The loss will amount to about 12,000; no insurance, It is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary. PAYING AN ELRcTion Bet.—A Jersey cow was brought mto Houlton on Saturday last by a farmer, who resides in an adjoining town, to pay a bot made on the result of the Maine election, The owner, making the best of “fost canse,” had the names of Seymour and Blair macribed im. large letters on a strip of paper attached to the horns of the animal, when she Was passed over te the winning party.— Arvosloak (Mes THNWS, OC, We WASHINGTON. Wasuimaton, Nov. 7, 1868. The Reported Sale of Fivy-Twenty Bonds OMcially Denied. ‘The statement made in the “money article’ pub- lished in a New York paper of yesterday ¢hat Secre- tary McCulloch had sold about eight millions of five- twenty bonds within the past ten days was officially deniea to-day. The Treasury authorities assert that on the contrary the Secretary has purchased bonds within the time specified, with a view of relieving the great stress in the New York market. Reissue of Loan Certificates. Mr. McCulloch to-day ordered $10,000,000 of the three per cent temporary loan certificates to be reissued, and states that more will be reissued if necessary to relieve the existing financial pressure. The Reissue of Redeemed Notes, Although the Secretary of the Treasury believes he has power to reissue notes redeemed, but not can- celled, itis not determined what he will do, as this will depend upon circumstances, and according to what is believed here of an improved condition of the market it may not become necessary to resort to that measure in order to afford relief. The Removal of the Secretary of the Treas sury. The rumors of ostensible differences between the President and Secretary McCulloch have a real foundation in fact. The Secretary of the ‘Treasury has not at any time supported the President to any great extent other than by “lip service.” <A large Yadical vote has at all times been absolutely neces- sary to carry out the designs of McCulloch’s favorite Treasury ring; therefore, while he has been for the past three years constantly entertaining the Presi- dent with public and private expressions of pro- found esteem, a select few radical members of Con- gress could at any time get their favorites into good places in the Treasury Department, provided always they supportea the “on to specie payment’ contraction policy and other schemes of the ring. Now the members of that close corporation known as the Treasury ring are very anxious to have President Grant keep Secretary McOulloch in his present position during the next four years. I have heretofore shown that a few gentlemen in that most fortunate organization of operators in government contracts, bonds, £c., have already made, during and since the rebellion, over $25,000,000 by manipulating the contents of our national treasury, With their experience in the business it is safe to say they would double the sum if they could get another four years’ lease, The prize is certainly worth a struggle. The radical members and supporters of the Trea- sury ring, in and out of Congress, our smooth- tongued Secretary can count upon for support at any and all times. Now, then, if he can at the eleventh hour get up a brisk quarrel with President Johnson—real or /feigned, either will answer—it is possible he may bridge over the gulf that now exists between him and the honest members of Congress of both parties, and remain in his present position another four years. On failing in that he might acquire political capital enough to get a member of the Treasury ring for a successor—the next best thing he could do for himself and friends, but the worst that could be done for the country. E ‘Weekly Report of the Currency. said The receipts of fractional currency for the week ending to-day amount to $630,200, Shipments for the week to the Assistant Treasurer at New York, $100,000; to the Assistant Treasurer at Boston, $100,000; to the United States Depository at Cincinnati, $15,000; to national banks, $252,995. ‘The following amounts are held in trust for the na- tional banks:— As security for circulating notes, $341,495,600; for public deposit, $38,060,850; national bank currency issued during the week, $83,600; total to date, $810,450,876. Mutilated bills returned, $9,680,670; notes of insolvent banks redeemed, $834,331. Actual circulation at this date, $299,925,875. A New Sensation at the Capital—Specific Charges Preferred Against High Officials. ‘The arrival here to-day of Judge Fullerton and Charles C. Yeaton, of New York, stirred up another breeze anent Internal Revenue fraud matters. Ful- lerton was with the President—Yeaton was with the President. Fullerton saw Evarts—Yeaton saw Evarts. Fullerton flew about mysterlously—Yeaton flew about mysteriously. Fullerton stopped at Willard’s—Yeaton ditto; but nobody could see either at the designated hotel or elsewhere, except in meteoric flashes, and nobody had a chance to shake Fullerton or to shake Yeaton by the hand, or to ask either Yeaton or Fullerton “What’s up about the impending whiskey fraud disclosures?” It was generally agreed, however, that something decidedly was up and something big, too, at that; but exactly what, was enveloped in the thick cloud which seems to have hung about all these whiskey and other revenue investigations that have got homeopathically, before the public. Whenever there is an inkling here in Washington that something startling is about to occur, and real facts cannot be got at, the canard mongers are sure to ply their vocation to some purpose. So they did to-day. A batch of sensational absurdities were soon on the market here. Roliins was removed— McCulloch had resigned—Courtney was kicked out of his District Attorneyship (telegrapbically of course)— Marshal Murray was treated to a like streak of good luck—Fullerton was commission to succeed Court- ney—Yeaton was made Commissioner of Internal Revenue, and Smythe “or any other man” was called to the Treasury. Such were the stories set Afloat, with just the thinnest possible foundation. But still such had its believers, who were wise and confident and knew whereof they spoke. The whole thing, so far as I am able to make out, is thi8:—Ful- lerton has made specific charges against certain United States officials and laid them before the President. These charges are something more weighty than those which have already been preferred, and have been required by the President as a preliminary step to the arraignment and trial of these certain oMicials. Fullerton having done this, picked up his traps again and cleared for New York, leaving Yeaton the fleld to himself, The Redistillation of Whiskey. Attorney General Evarts yesterday was in consult- ation with the officers of the Internal Revenue Bu- Teau on the question submitted to him for solution, whether distillers of whiskey have a right, according to the law, to redistill without being liable to a second tax. Although the opinion has not yet been ren- dered, there is every reason to believe that the state- ment heretofore given in these despatches is entirely correct. The Attorney General, it is understood, has seen no reason to change the opinion then given, Revenue Appointments To-Day. Gangers.—David B. Hall, Fourth district of Con- necticut; James M. Driscoll, First district of Call- fornia; ftugh Lynch, Thirteenth district of Ohio; R. W. Arnold, Fourth district of Ohio. Storekeepers.—R. L. Ireland, Fifth district of Ken- tucky; A. G. Goel, Second district of Pennsylvania; Thomas Jordan, Jacob A. Graham, Stephen Keepers, James R. Dunbar, Thomas B. Gramth and John A. Wilson, Fifteenth district of Pennsylvania; David M. Good, Fourth district of Maryland. Supervisor Appointment for Ohio. Secretary McCulloch has confirmed the nomina- tion of Charles Bedges as Supervisor for the Northern district of Ohio, and he was to-day appointed to that office, Discharge of Treasury Clerks. The process of cutting down the clerical force of the Treasury Department still continues, and there are indications that the official guillotine will be busily at work throughout the whole of the com- ing winter. The Second Auditor’s and the Regis- ter’s offices are the only ones affected by the economical fit of Congress, however, as yet, but there are dim foreshadowings that several other bureaus will soon receive a visit from tt. The Secre- tary of the Treasury has notified Register Jeffries to prepare another list of fifty female clerks and count- ers for discharge on the Ist of December next, as before that time arrives the work of the bureau will beso far diminished that it witl be impossible to find employment for them, Another list of clerks for discharge on the lst of January next, numbering about two hundred, i8 being prepared at the office of the Sevond Auditor, The large foree that has béeon employed in this oMce since the war has rapidly disposed of the work which accu: mulated during; the war and since, in the shape of disbursing Of'cers' accounts filed there to be audited and settled and the claims’ for bounty and arrears of pay fr,c deceased soldiers, The pressure upon the ‘the medium of the novel. Secretary for the reinstatement of the discharged clorks ls very great indeed, but the demand for re- duction is imperative and cannot be avoided. Naturalization Treaty with Bavaria. The tvaty between the United States and Bavaria is oMcially proclaimed. It 1s provided that the-citi- zens who have become or shall become naturalized citizens of the United States of America, and shall have resided aninterruptedly within the United States for five yeurs, shall be held by Bavaria to be American citizens and be treated ag such. Re- ciprocally, cittzena of the United States who have become or shall become naturalized citizens of Bavaria, and shall bave resided uninterruptediy within Bavaria five years, shall be held by the United States -as citizens and be treated as such, The declaration of an intention to become a citizen of one or the other country has not for either’ the effect of naturalization, A naturalized citizen Of the one party on his return to the territory of the other party remains liable to trial and punishment for an action punishable by the laws of his original country, and committed before his emigration, sav- ing always the limitation established by the laws of his origina! country, or any other remission of lia- bility to punishment. The convention for the mutual delivery of criminais and fugitives from justice in certain cases, concluded between the United States on the one part and Bavaria on the other part the 12th day of September, 1853, remains in force without change, Army Bulletin. ‘Brevet Brigadier General Horace Brooks, Colonel of the Fourth United States artillery, now in com- mand of Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Md., is next in rank to General Canby, late Commander of the De- partment of Washington, and therefore succeeds Genera! Canby in command of this department. Brevet Major General 8. 8. Carroll, by an order issued from the War Department to-day, retains his position as Inspector General on the staff of General Hancock, commanding the Military Division of the Atlantic, Personal. General Kilpatrick paid hia respects to President Johnson to-day. General Canby also had an inter- view. BOOK NOTICES. FRANCATELLI'S MODERN Cook, Peterson & Brothers. A good cook is an excellent thing to have around the house, and next to the cook himself is his expe- rience in book form, especially when the author has been ches de cuisine in her British Majesty’s house- hold and has enjoyed the patronage of all the noble gourmands and epicures of Great Britain. Such is the author of this book, who learned his art, or pro- fession, as he calls it, on the Continent, in the most excellent schools. An octavo volume of over 580 Pages upon the single question of ooking dishes aa be expected to furnish a pretty good bill of fare, and, in looking over this volume, we do not miss any the most delicate palate that @ gentleman of Mr. Francatelli’s experience could insert. To housekeepers and cooks the book 1s of course invaluable, while to those who dine at Del- monico’s this “glossary,”” which is intended to ex- Plain what they are eating under unintelligible names, will be found very useful. a SEABOARD PakisH. By George Maddonald, Philadelphia: T. B. contrivance for suiti Dr. Macdonald is now one of the big names in modern literature. More successfully than any liv- ing author has he preached Christianity through This has been the leading characteristic of all his books—of “‘David Elginbrod,”’ of ‘Alec Forbes,” of “Guild Court,” of ‘Robert Fal- coner,” and the rest. The ‘Seaside Parish” furnishes Dr. Macdonald with another opportunity of propound- ing his theological opinions. Dr. Macdonald’s sentt- ments have always this to recommend them—that they are broad, generous and catholic in the true sense. A little more of this preaching, however, and we shall be sick of this novel-writing and some- what clever theological Scotchman, It seems as if it would by and by become @ necessity with this gen- tleman to take orders and preach after the old fasnion, Preaching is perhaps more a bore in this new shape than in the old. Katarina; HER LIFE AND MINE. By J. G. Hol- land, Scribner, New York. ‘ The peculiarity of this edition of Dr. Holland’s now well known poem is that it is printed on toned paper, that tt is profusely illustrated and that it is ornamentally and somewhat tastefully bound. We do not trouble ourselves at present with the merits of the poem, These we have already discussed. Indeed, we have but one thing to say, and that is that the illustrations reflect no honor on Messrs. Hennessy, Griswold and Lincoln. In our opinion they deface rather than adorn the book. We have no doubt, however, that the edition will have an ex- tensive sale. It will be one of the Christmas books of the year. Tux HoLy COMMUNION; ITS THEOLOGY, PHILOSOPHY ‘AND PRacTicg. By John Bernard Daigairns, Priest of the Oratory of St, Philip Neri. New York: The Catholic Publication House, This work is the product of the few leisure hours of a London priest, and the author very frankly com- mits the book to the world with the hope that if it contains anything likely to aid sinning and suffer- ing souls to see the truth, he prays that God may prosper it. It is a carefully written volume, the subject of which will commend itseif to thousands of readers who regard it as of vital importance. Tos PosTry OF COMPLIMENT AND COURTSHIP, selected and arranged by John Williamson Palmer, editor of “Folk Songs,” with illustrations. Bos- ton: Ticknor & Fields. A ioliday book, 12mo., 219 pages, prettily bound, gold edged leaves, cream tinted paper, clear type. A thousand gems from half a thousand poets of both hemispheres. A very pretty thing for the centre table or as were Corydon’s tant in iis cor- respondence with Phillis, the fairest of the fair. GROPINGS AFTER TRUTH; @ Life Journey from New gt tionalism to the one Catholic snd Apostolic Church. By Joshua Huntington. New York : Catholic Publication Soctety. A Catholic tract in the form of a neatly printed lit- tle book, bound in green; but @ tract calculated rather to strengthen @ believer in the Catholic faith than to convince a New ‘land Puritan. The author is the ony one we ever heard of who his way from New England Congregationalism to ‘the one Catholic and Apostolic Church. K1Nn@ Bronp, His LILY AND His RosesuD, By Anna 'M. Diaz. Boston: Ticknor & Fields, 1869. An entertaining story for juveniles; written in an easy, graceful style, exceedingly pleasing and calcu- lated to amuse and instruct. Ropinson Cxrvsog, New York: American News Company, 1869. This is another pleasiug little work for young folks. It is written in words of one syllabie. A perusal of the life and adventures of the castaway sailor on the uninhabited island will adord muc! pleasure. n ‘ Picture PorTRy and the ALPHABET IN RAYME. New York: American News Company, 1869. Two handsome little books, designed for Young America, neatly printed and elegantly illustrated. Nice presents for the holidays. =~ Grorinos ArrsR Trot. New York: The Catholic Publicatibn Society, 1868. . ‘The office of this work is to describe the interior history of @ mind:travelling from Puritanism to the Catholic Church, The author, in a clear, terse man- ner, goes over his own experience and the results he ‘irtived at after his struggles, doubts and anxieties ‘were quieted, The Magazines. Toe Westuinsrer Review for October contains interesting articles on China and the middle class schools. It has other papers on the landed tenure in the Highlands; poems by William Morris, and Spielhagen’s novels, Hy BLACKWOOD’s EDINBURG MAGAZINE.—The papers in the October number sustain the reputation of this old substantial favorite. The third article on the Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli ts of more than ordi- nary interest. SROAN’S ARCHITECTURAL REVIRW AND Buttpens’ JouRNAL.—No, 4 of the first volume of this peri- odical is out. It presents a good selection of articles on subjects of interest to.all those connected with the building trades. Tue AMERICAN Opp FELLow.—This magazine im- roves With age. The preaent number ts an excel- lent one, ‘The subjects are well chosen, and the cor- respondence from the diferent States on matters ap- rtaining to the Orders such as all good Odd Fel- lows Will desire to read, Foun S1ck.—Last evening, about seven o'clock, omcer Fincke, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, found Hiram Irvine, aged sixty, sick at the Jeraey Ouy ferry. He was sent to Bellevue Hos pitade MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. ‘Tho steamship Alaska will sail from this port on Monday for Aspinwall. The mails for Contral America and the South Pacific will close at half-past ten o'clock in tho mornin, ‘The New Yonk IHrnaLy—Faition for the Pacifio— will be ready at half-past nine in the morning. Single copia, in wrappera for mailing, six conta. ‘THE ELECTIONS. PENNSYLVANIA, PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7, 1883, The republican majority in thia State now foots up 28,302, thirty counties having been heard from omi- cially and the rest estimated. It is believed when the other thirty-six counties are heard from officially the majority will be nearly 40,000, NORTH CAROLINA. Wiminerton, Nov. 7, 1868. The returns now in are sufficient to show that the State has gone for Grant by @ considerable majority, though the conservatives have made large gains. It is believed the estimate of the Morning Star, given on Wednesday, approximates correctness. That gave the State to Grant by 8,000 majority. Re- turns received from the Mountain district to-night show the election of Plato Durham, conservative, for Congress, The delegation stands five republl- cans, two conservatives—a democratic gain of one, The oficial count increases the republican majority of New Hanover county, including Wilmington, to 167, being a republican gain of 245, SOUTH CAROLINA. RALEIGH, N. C., Nov. 7, 1868, A despatch from Columbia says that by a close count it ts positively asserted that South Carolina has gone democratic by 2,500 or 3,000 majority, GEORGIA. Avavsta, Nov. 7, 1868, Additional returns continue to increase the demo- cratic majority. From present indications it will reach 40,000, ALABAMA. MonTGoMERY, Nov. 7, 1868, Returns from thirty counties give Seymour and Blair majorities of 14,521 and Grant majorities of 23,600. Nearly all of the inhabitants of the remain- ing counties are white and will probably give a ma- Jority suMcient to overcome the majorities of the negro counties, The returns indicate that the result is doubtfal, ARKANSAS, LiTTLg Rock, Nov. 7, 1868. The radicals claim Pulaski county by 2,200, Sebas- tian by 7, Hempstead by 300, Deshia by 200, Pike by 200 and Jefferson by 1,800 majority. The demo- crats carry Salina by 600, White by 1,600, Prairie by 1,000 and Oachita, Drew, Union, Columbia and Woodruff counties by large majorities. It is conceded that Rogers, demo- crat, is elected in the Second district to Congress. The First and Third districts are doubtful. The democrats charge that the Governor's martial law proclamation was made to justify the stopping of the election in eleven democratic counties. Reports from Woodru®, Craighead and Little River counties show that the best feeling prevails among the citizens of all parties and colors. Martial law will be proclaimed in Little Rock and Pulaskt counties on Monday, GENERAL GRANT'S CABINET... To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— With the usual farsightedness and shrewd good judgment of the HERALD, you have, in your Thurs- day’s issue, suggested for General Grant a cabinet which cannot fail to strike the whole country as an unusually good one. And it would seem simple Justice, at least, that he should heed the advice of that paper which was first to advocate his nomina- tion. Of twoof the gentlemen named my personal experience enablesme to speak. No man in the South deserves more from a republican administra- tion than William W. Holden, Governor of North Carolina. No one has been more unsparingly abused or more lit hated for adhering strictly to true democratic republican panep ies A Dougias demo- crat in 1860, he never gave his heart to the secession movement or its leaders, and only because of the boisterous tide whic! reedom of thought and speech. Disgusted with it, he head of a party for the reunion tes, and, as such, more than of personal (danger abuse equal Paitin in the Southern States, North Una is the only State where there is ae pemenes Ww! 0) ulation in its favor—and that is mainly ow! ta the wer of his pen and pane influence, ally ere is no more perfect nor vetter informed gentle- man. As to Henry G. Stebbins, the business men of New York know well his worth, and his record of patriot- ism during the war can well be looked upon by him- self with pride and satisfaction and by others witn admiration. With his quick, clear jus accomplished with one of the this country what European hi they acknowledge the superior! ciai minds in selecting him as their representative. the treasury Department who knows. something ent who knows some: about the money currents and waves, who ts a bask ness man and knows the business needs of the country, and New York, the great outgiver of the money and commerce of the country, has a right to th ition, and I heartily agree with yo that no worthier or more fit be selected for that pas than Henry G. Stebbins. If General Grant adopts at least these two of your tions he do well—he might adopt all and do still better, EUROPEAN MARKETS, LonDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Nov. 7-2 P. M.—Consols close at 0434 for money, and 943 a 9434 for the account. American securities close at the following quotations:—United States five-twet 738%; Erie 6) ; Illinois Centrals, 97. * Paris Boursk.—Paris, Nov, 7—Evening.—The Bourse closed firmer; rentes, 71f. 1c. FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Nov. 7—Even- ing.—United States bonds firm at 787 for the od issue. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7— 2P.M.—The market closed steady at the following quotations:—Middling uplands, pina: middling Or- leans, 113;d. The sales of the day have been 12,000 Havre Corron MARKet.—Havre, Nov. 1—Even- ing.—The cotton market closed quiet. Sales were made & low middlings afioat and to arrive at 127f. r cwt. ‘ Pe WERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7—2 P. M,—Lard, 663. 3d. percwt. Cheese, 64s. per cwt. for the best grades of American fine, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 7—2 P. M.—Corn ts firmer. LivgRPooL Propuck MakKkeT.—Liverroot, Nov. — P. a i 51s. per cwt, Turpentine, 278, . per cw’ es LONDON Propvcs MARKET.—LONpow, Nov, 7—2 P, M.—Tallow, 651s. 6d. per cwt. PETROLEUM MARKET.—ANTWERP, Novy, {—Even- ing.—Petroieum closed dull at 52\f. : % ; EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS, SovTHampron, Nov. 7.—The steamship Allemaunia, from New York, arrived at this port at nine o'clock this morning. oy DEPARTURES OF PASSENGERS YESTERDAY. Livanroos—Steamehin Pennsylvania.—Miss Emily Yor- ston, Mrs Greenwood, C H_Yorston, Master © H Yorston, Dr James Lillie, Dr Wiliam F ery Mrs Willfam F Terry aod child, Mrs Smnith, Alexander Smithy Thomas Hutchinson J M Hinlon, Frederick Hiller, Arthur Gate—and otbers in the DERRY, Guascow anp Liverroor—Steamsbip Bri. tannin Mre Wiliam Cart aod child Migs McGowan RevJ T Wills, Mre Winingdon and child, Mrs § Gridin, William D Roverts, Thomas Norburn, Thomas H Wright, William Loch- head, P'Malony, Jas Malony, John Jeastman, Mit M A Ryan, Fee a ere aise Edage; Goptalt Olses, Ubarles Bride, Mrs Le Haber, Alexander Price, Walter’ Forrest, any Melver, and other passengers in the steerage- AVERPOOL— Stet ip City of Antwerp. Mra LE Fittle. Hani Mre Mek troy, James, Doreen. Ey aad Tre canes Jorle , File tee tie SS ae dt edan Beato, Y ‘Hester, Ernest Beckely 4 Fricamt tH Routers duitte Lowentinl, Joho Robinson, "Ed K Hane, Mrs Geo M Wells, Mias Matic E Weld, Ming ‘Mary fr Bromwich, Robert Kent, Miss Agnes Hannal—and in ateet oanvaNn osbip San Salvador.—Mr and Mrs W Ht jidren, Ker and Mra Chas Bailey and three child ervanh rand Mrs 4 F Lawton and servact, Mr and Mrs L Borden and child, Mre ai and infent Mi and Mra ED Bolt, Mr and a H Bordine, Mr and Mra Re on L P auld, A H Stodda Pritchard,’ Mra Charles ’ Dougi agenond ‘Mayer, Mins Annie Mayer, Edward Mayer, Mies MV Adams, Henr Mayer, Misa ML Hagen, Dr EG Aubicy Mrs Mary Dy Thomas, Mrs E L, Rethington, P $ Ybana, MraJ D Mite W Mecay, Miss Carrie Rogers, J § Robiason, Mra Steut nt 4 DrJTt Mrs W Chatham, Mr. Boit, Charles H Brown) Tobias A yntonys A, Schmidt, CR Heizman, W J Bartle Rey WK Rogers, Hasbrouck) L nder, Charles Io Joifan, Denis Haley, Willian) Lilijot, Jami Turner, JR Butts, Mire O B Hard and daught AVANNAM-—Steamshtp Montgomery. —J. J, Broad, Lym L, Witkturon, Mra, Owen, Mira. 1. 8, Ta, J. A. Morrow, A. J. Chamber, Jos, 7. kiey, Wm. bi. Vath Wm, Reeve and four children; Mr. Nicholson, wife and child; B. P. Bishop and two children, A. d. Beech ang wife, Wm, Halley, John Li 4, ©. Hearn,'O. Jotinso mu Turpin, Joun, Nort , William Reynolds, Mrm Btlen O' Hearn, 8 Loeb, Kobt. Jonn W. Reimker, #1" and two chiliten, Mre J. Call, Mine F.C. Dempsey and wife, Mrs, Florence Alice, pares elias Mr, ¢ joNorell Mr, tea, Laaac Mu 3s. Korn and wife, O. Heara and dauch ter, Samuel Geleton Joba White, D. Ladd julesced therein overwhelmed everything. He, like others, supposed that the new oe was tobe a democratic republic, with It proved a slave became the Sioven af Wallstreet, Wo. 650M conta bai iore the bair, odie of oni Won. Price $0 centa, Bold F.C. VELLS & CO. 198 Fulco iret, aud ald drug- wists and perfumers. At Adolph News, 210 Sixth s\venue, C ner Fourteenth ati bi lebrated ‘Kid -Gloves and Souvia Kid, #1 F aaa e A.—Save Fuel, Reduce Con! Bills. ,"ix your house with ROEBUCK'S Weaiber Birips, Ollles, 68 Fulton t, New York. ‘ —_——_—____— + qyAttention, Smokers!=You Who Have ¥Yeak lungs, amoke no more tobacco, but smoke the Asthovh © Fu- migator Cigarette, It will s:rengthen your lungs and im TOVe zig eeneral Lealth, Sold at af Pari’ row and by other a Fug Address Polink & Son, Manufacturers of genuine Meerachaurn Goods, , Mholbaaln and rota Store 3 pairing done. Wax boiling Benn Be Blocks Batchelor’s Hair Dye. Best in the ie world, The only perfect dye; iy Dus. Factory 18 Bout age barmless, reliable, Instantane Circulars of Every Descriptio: n and Notices to attend meetings printed in the neater porsisie manner, at an hour's notice, and twenty-ve ver cent less than at a0) other similar place in the city, at the METROPOLITAN JO! PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau street. Canada Male Scotch Whisk ta purity aud atrength of favor to the, bert ay at $3 50 per gallon. MURPHY & DUNN. a aaa Explanatory. “shoddy” one, notluke- né who has known warm, but a good democrat; and every or me from childhood knows full well that I never do anything ves. ‘Observing, while sitting home with my wife and family, gone A-T. a fellow that Judge P. was adverti me bry he h: - pend 0 Cor & for twenty thousand, | thought it # good idea to ter one, one bearing the name of Washington — or ending with this illustrious name, and he gentleman, This person I found, and when others know him as well as I they will find him as above stated, for I never make mistakes. This name I raised over a Judge, and will take his word for it that it was a decent raise. But now to the manner in whtch the 40,000 of my money was expended. Read the following :— New Yorm, October 13, 1368. To THER EvitoR OF THE REPUBLICAN BANNER: Mr. A. T. Stewart requests us to send the enclosed corres- to appear once in your daily paper as reading mat- perfectly willing that you Ahould comment upea you please. i anything you like, except, of cour! it is paid for, which must not appear. If you accept, we are authorized, upon receipt of your pe and bill, to pay you eight dollars and twenty cents for be same. In ‘any event, let Us hear from you at once, and, Af rejected, you will not, of course, make aay other use of it im- (Signed) —— ——, Advertising Agents. ‘This paper would not have inserted an advertisement of the tength of the correspondence, regardless of its political char- acter, for a less sum than fifty dollars. ‘The extract from the Nashville Banner is but one in upwards of two hundred that fecelved the correspondence refuned to. publish the kame, a her starti whole-soull but commented upon the ‘My correspondence has been Published in upwards of 2,000 papers, and, Veforethirty days, will be tn 2,000. mo: 8 of the globe, in every lan in all pai guage, and they ca Be scen by those doubting, This paper Tefused to publish the correspondence, making lengthy e.lito- rlal comments upon {t; and in publishing mine, remarke that, ina change ia the present administration, they would at Teast take the happy consummation as a gratifying evidence of 8 Kindller) more magnanimous and | generous ‘and netghboriy disposition on the part of the Northern masses toward their Southern brethren. No!tno!no! Gentlemen, I did not do it this way; EL understand my business better than that, and as I kept abead of the Judge all the time, and he can probably give you his figures, from which you can form some 1d jut he cam- not show you anything like this. Ihave a better style, more ic. Talways give value ue. If this 8 not the feelings I would close up aud never look an honest man in th in, "hose republican papers that have assailed and ridiculed my business (instead of the man), to those I would say that during my business expertence of :nearly twenty years it within my recollection when it was uot considered respoet- able for the mercantile community to ad and they should not repudiate their oldest and best customers. The correspondence, of course, is open for thelr eritciem. | {have expended years of hard. labor, enduring sleepless nights and laboring eighteen or nineteen hours day to beable to meet my ements with them. all this, and after proving to the world the merit of advertising meritorious articles and erecti ‘on my building No. Broad wage so as to make it attractive.-a building amply large for transaction of my business at present—it has been and is Per pent a pen ger it to the trate oA! leper age Lan would pers tell people, or would they , count ance or give a nding incre was not merit? ' Oredit E have had, but tow t prefer the cash principle, askiug nor giving crédit to none. ‘hed ‘now these cowards to cry patent medicine! medicine!!_ E throw wt back in their faces; and I say to world it was not advertising, it was merit; and if not in the an ft was in the medicine—and 1 know ito be in the mei; cine. Ite ul exten: (rom starting point Seotions bf the globe. How could this bey aniess the medicine aoe re je T ara ), I have been equal to the p. 4 City of Brotherly Love if they Helmbold ts going to New eimbolé while tere. 00 an een here jus ra, came. Wi 000, never asked ir ot poo me or individual during that time, and Can go away with at least five tines that amount any day, ‘But I came to stay, and when I leave it will be when { have ‘oa nare respectfully tnviied. Wedn Y t are res; ny! evening. open! if ot TEL uBOLD. © te ’, 8.—Don’t be afraid to come on account of the ra, I did it to help the Varta Lonny were right, and I still feeb the same, and if I ever change it will be by kind treatment. This I prom! True to my friends and kind to the weak are my sentiments. And Ihave never yet abused s friendship in any way, shape or manner. Iwas after the Judge. He did not come. need not have been afraid. The older would have been 8 good, honest and faithful servant of mine, and of his and bis party color. | He would and will also’ tind white inom to serve him of the same party in my employ, I have no doubt. Ihave never atiempted to force my assistants to go ‘contrary to an honest conviction, and never discuss politics my place of business, (No reflection.) Come Wednesday, Judge. I forgive you this time. Do come, Judge, and bring your Bower. ‘Oo political views deter, for can assure you that I would not accept the Presidential chair from any party, as I would not risk my good name and position. lim exe to deliver a valedictory address on the merits of ad- vertising, particulary donations. Tassure you and my friends that my donations hereafter will be kept out of the papers. HLT. He Established in 1800.—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau strect. Every one is Roading ASMODEUS IN NEW YORK. From the New York Herald: Foequeville and with M. de ally \d studied American ‘customs, manner and nF ani character than any of the us, from Mra, and Pi ‘iddler to Charles Dickens. Fragrant as the Lay of ‘all is Ae AREYS TRICOPHEROURS The mon crying of all hair dressings. Removes every vestige of dandru mak hair thiek, soft and glossy. Principal rot Sd Pee ea the ‘New Yor! yee an Pris Barniture of the Latest Style Will be Sold as oleae prices at F. KRUTINA'S manufactory, and ware: Tome, 8 and #8’ East Houston street, between Bowery and Second avenue, All goods warrante ” . pate First Cli Print f Every Descrip-= sae to the Metropolitan Jo Printing Estoblisbneut a ‘Nassau street, 50c.3 choice and old, $1 ney Oi pete Beet catty ges Seat Wee ey, #1; five years requisite a r, $1 50 per bottie. Bor- deaiix Wine Company Vaults, 99 Fulton st., corner William, |. T. Helmbold. H. T. H. T. HELMBOLD. ie HELMBOLD. i. T; HELMBOLD. 1 will open my Drug and Chemical W improved, and (rust tbat my old friends inay not bave suf. fered by my velng closed during the interval of repairs, and E ‘am fully satisfied that when they call, as | hope ion pid t ISDAY, they will give me some credit for hi been ditious. 7d when I assure them that the rapid increase of my busi- ness necessitated the movemen’ ‘ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY I shall open with a large, new and carefully seloctod stock of DRUGS, CHEMICA Ls, FANCY GOODS aud TULLET ARTI- CLES, to remain open ALL NIGHT, WIDE AWAKE nd all times, i have nothing bet the Leg of talent, every man mush. hi ar Peay RUG AND. PRESCRIPTION, TOILET AND FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT. Aye, even PORTER na an tell employ 1s well paid, -— Brery one in ay crrtniag wil 150K bApDY, Everytbiog will look happy, Brerytitng will look by jouse very much ‘as heretofore, be NOT FORG: WEDNESDDAY, NOV. 1), 1884, Seo H. T. HELMBOLD'S letter of expianation concgrning Wager and Donation. Having Got Possession, 2 fan elegant and select stock of Ladies’ U dren's Outtta, trimmed with real Ineo. and Frenea nee work, Loffer the same at half the original mantZacturece price. Also elegant Cloaks, ADOLPH NEW, “HV Sixth avenue, corner Yourteenth street, More yt ry sa Sold Ty ot @ Me ‘hi it hair tonic theday, 5 iggiate, CHAS'N CHITTENTON, Ganeral agent, Nect Sista avs, Despatelg Combined Neatness, Economy a Meiropalitan Job. Printing Esiax n the execution o} sbment, 97 Nassa\ Pamphlets, Le.w iy Roy Executed with — quick —_ — perdi tony. - 4 = ohe: u an’, other print ost Pumie nt im the Whe METROP' ALITAN' JO PRINTING. ESTABLIS ENT, #7 Naasa’ street, Royal He .vana Lottery —Prizes Paid in Gotd Information upnished. ‘Phe highest rates paid for Doublooa&y and all Kind g of Gold and Si 2 TAYLOR & ors, 16 Wail atroet, N- Yo .« Sh‘ tag Shirts. e vs pg LEOY fei & BALLOU, heed ‘Broa Away. , Nassaw The Fameas Corner97 a corner Fulton, The Metrupoltian Job Priating Visiabisnmert Ornaments, HairBost or Hite dyeing a OGgore at BATUHE at