The New York Herald Newspaper, November 4, 1869, Page 7

FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD General Prim on the Cabinet Policy of Spain. English Advice to Pope Pius the Ninth. A French Hint to Count Bismarck and Germany. SPAIN. the Cabinet Crisis Hon—Italy Not Popular. MADBID, Noy. 3, 1869. General Prim to-day presented to the Cortes the Members of the reconstituted ministry. Ho explained that the question of the royal candidature ‘Was the cause of tne ministerial crisis, and added thas the attitude of the unionists hindered a solu,. tion of the question, He declared that the govern- ment would remain faithful to the principles of the revolution. It ts reported that Admiral Topete, Minister of the Marine, insists on resigning hia portfolto, but Gen- eral Prim declares he will leave the Cabinet if the Admiral resigns, ‘The opposition to the Duke of Genos is atill so large and determined that it is feared there is no hance of his election. ENGLAND. General Prim o Threne Qu Whe State Church and Church of Rome. Lonpon, Nov. 8, 1869, ‘Rey. Doctor Temple, recently appointed Bishop of Exeter, in reply toan address, expressed the hope tbat bishop he might know nothing of parties in the Church, but co-operate with all. The London Times to-day, in an article on the {n- Muence of Rome, says:— The Catholio Church must be witndrawn from undue Roman preponderance and the city of Romo from ecclesiastical domination. It is only by ceas- Ing to be an Italian sovereign that the Pope can aspire to become universal Ponti, Interest In Dalmatian Affairs. PaRIs, Nov. 3, 1860. The Constituttonnel tn its issue to-day the English government is much preoccupied with the question of the Dalmatian insurrection, Tho Court at Windsor. LONDON, Noy, 8, 1669, Queen Victoria has returned to Windsor Castle trom Balmoral. . FRANCE. Napoleon Again in Counoil. PaRIs, Nov. 8, 1869, ‘There ts to be another council of ministers at Com- ‘pldgne to-day. GERMANY. Bismarck on the Wane—A French Report. Paris, Nov. 8, 1869. The Constitutionnel of to-day a that Count Bismarck has lost a great portion of bis former influence in German politics. HUNGARY. Parlinmentary Tactics and State Politics. Paustu, Nov. 8, 1869, It ts sald that M. Deak will soon form a new feform party with a policy differing from that of the present ministry. CUBA. Captare of the Cuban Privateer Lillian at Nassau, Key Wat, Fla., Nov. 8, 1869, ‘The schooner W. H. Cleara, from Nassau, arrived here this morning with 120 men who were taken from the Cuban steamer Lillian, She was captured by the English authorities at Nassau while at anchor in the harbor. The vessel is said to be badly Injured and condemned as unseaworthy. The balance of the Lillian’s crew are at present in Nassau, United States OMcials Exchange Courtesics with the Captain General. Havana, Nov. 8, 1869, Admiral Poor, United States Navy, accom. panied by American Conen) Plumb, ha’ xchanged Visits with Captain General de Rodas. ‘Tne steamships Eagle, trom New York, and ‘Yasoo, from Philadelphia, nave arrived here, the former last evening and tho latter this morning. The Captain General’s Tour—Spanish Fi- Bances. HAVANA, Nov. 8, 1869. Captain General De Rodas will leave Havana to night on a tour of inspection. During his journey he ‘will visit Cienfuegos and other parts of the island. ‘The Captain General will be accompanied by his wecretary and stad, and will probably be absent about ten days. ‘The rate of discount of the Spanish Bank has been reduced to four per cent. The confidence of the merchants of Havana in the atability of the bank is continu:lly increasing. The steamer De Soto sailed this afternoon for New York. THE PACIFIC COAST. Deposits at the California Branch Mint—The Town of Cisco Destroyed by Fire—Operas tons In Nevada Miniug Stocks, San Francisco, Nov. 2, 1859, ‘The deposits at the Branch United States Mint in tals city during the month of October were 89,000 ounces of gold and 67,000 ounces of silver, Of the sliver 28,000 ounces were received from Japan for Yecoinage. The amount coined during the same period was $1 il as Governor Haight has designated November 18 as ‘Thanksgiving Day. ‘The town of Cisco was bach ad by fire yesterday. ser railroad propery Was save Kno: Comptroller of the Currency, reas *holdersof the’ circulating notes of thé nal Bank of Nevada that the same will be on presentation at the Treasury of the United Several important sales of White Pine mines have ‘Peon made to New York aud Chicago parties, Fiour frm and unchi Choice wheat, $1 59 a S55 oe, latter being the extreme figure, Legal THE PLAINS. Stage Conch ‘Commicnication Witween De ver and the Pacific Railroad=In Outrages in Arizona. Daxven, Nov, 3, 1869, Under # new arrangement with the Kansas Pacific Ratiroad Company, J. Hughes & Co, will commence Funning a tri-weekly line of four-horse coaches be- Bween this city and Cheyenne Wells, to connect with frains on the Union Pacific Railroad, commencing hei the loth just, On the 20th ult, the mall coach from Tuoson, Art- Ma on the way to Santa Fe, was fired into lb fa near Mealila. Fortunately no one Later on the came evening the ited a Norse next Mesila, et ca Be ne murdered by two soldiers belong- irty-eighth United States Colored banks of the Kio Grande, noar. Fort UTAH. . we Navigation on Salt Lake, Correne, Nov, 3, 1969, & large schooner arrived here to-day from Stock: ton, a town on the sotitliern shore-of the lake, with lumber, sil ies Snanguration Of Gavigetion is Tala 14 Sa THE NEW DOMINION. pen eeaeas Opening of the Ontario Partiament. TORONTO, Nov. 8, 1868, ‘The Parliament of Ontario was opened this after. noon by Governor Howland. In his speech he refers to the abundant ey dove activity in manufac tures and matey an the increased and increasing di the success of Se measures taken taken to promote’ emigration. He sana mends increased a a Be emigration to Ontario, and announces revenue the past year has been oo nan adequate to the demands. “The Governor also advocates prudent advances from the publlo o_ inl reclaim the swamp lands of the Province by to induce VIRGINIA, Tho State Fair at Richmond—Evidonces of Returning Prosperity. RICHMOND, Nov. 3, 1869. The great success of and interest manifested by the farmers in the State Fair is regarded here as the best sign of the returning prosperity of the State. There were quite 25,000 people at the grounds, who were nearly all Virginia farmers and citizens from other States, To-morrow will be the city people's day. At noon the blooded stock was paraded, and over 200 blood horses were BS line. Hotspur, a Philadelphia horse, won the $600 pr! ven by the society for the fastest trotting. The display of agri- oultural implements is better than was ever had here before, Cominissioner Capron, of the United States Agricultural Bureau, arrived here to-day. WEST VIRQINIA. Eleption,Returus—Both Houses of Legislature Republican, WHEELING, Nov. 8, 1869, Thirty-nine counties {n the State give the follow: ing result for House delegates:—Republicans, fifteen; liberal republicans, nine; democrats, twenty-one. The eleven counties to hear from, the democrats eq- timate, will elect three republicans, four liberal re- publicans and four democrats. According to this estimate the House will stand—Republicans, Includ- ing liberals, thirty-one; demoorats, twenty-five. The returns from the remaint eleven counties may change this estimate. The Senate will stand about eighteen republicans to four democrats. Eight of the republican Senators are regarded as liberal. OHIO. Arrest of Mike McCoole, the Pugillst, at Cin- clnnati. CINCINNATI, Nov, 3, 1869, Mike MoCoole was arrested to-day and taken be- fore the Police Court, and bound in the sum ol $6,000 not to engage in a prize fight in Ohio. Religious Anniversary at Columbns. CoLumBus, Nov. 8, 1869. The clostng exeroises and apniversary of the Insti- tute of the Methodist Episcopal Church were of the most interesting character, The whole occasion has been marked with sucoess and distinguished thro ‘at interest, deep Seay valual le and immense satisfaction and advan- multitude who have attended tne exer- nal telegraphic messages were ex- changea to-day with the National Baptist Sunday School Convention, in session in St, Louts, indicat- jag mach sympathy in the common work of both jodies. NEW YORK. Tho Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Case— Decision of the Supreme Court, RoowEsrTeR, Nov. 3, 1869. . The decision of Judge Johnson, of the Supreme Court, was filed to-day in the matter of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Company. It requires the receiver to pay, first, the current expenses of running the road; second, the interest due on the company’s bonds, as well as the Albany city bonds loaned the company; third, it authorizes the pay- ment to the receiver of the balance due the company from the Mechanics and Farmers’ Bank of Alba or from ve other bank or person. The receiver not authorized to borrow money on the credit of tho company without special authority from the Court, EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONBY MARKET.—LONDON, Nov. 8—4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 93% for money and 933, for the account. American securiti @ quiet and ean Five-twenty bondg, 83 oe i Sete ‘of 1862; 81% for 1865, old, and 83% for the if 1867; ten: forties, 7744; Erie Railway shares, Ot Shino Cen- trals, 98; Atlantic and Great Western, 24. Paris BouRSH&—PaRIs, Nov. 3—3:30 P. M.—The Bourse ts quict, Rentes, 71f. 40c. FRANKFORT DoURaE, “FRANKFORT, Nov. United States five-twenty bonds open firm at a LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 8—4:30 ¥. M.—Cotton closed at 12!,d. for middling Saar and 1294. for middling Orleans. The sales the day were 12,000 bales; including 3,000 for speculation and export. HAVRE COTTON MARKET.—HAVRE, Nov. 3.—Cotton closed quiet for both on the spot and afloat. LIVERPOOL BRBADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, pia 3.—Flour, 238. 6d. per bbi. for Western canal. Corn, 293. 6d. Be quarter for Canadian. Livnroor RODUCB MARKBT,—LIVERPOOL, Nov. ee P. M.—Common rosin, 68. 8d, a 58. 6d. per ow" LONDON MARKRT.—LONDON, Nov, 8—4:30 P. M.— Sugar, 298, 6d. for No, 12 Dutch standard, afloat. ‘Tallow, 478. a 478. 8d. per cwt. PRTROLBUM MARKBI.—ANTWERP, Nov. 3.—Petro- leum closed firm at 61f. per bbl. TELEGRAPHIC WEWS ITEMS. Governor McClurg, of Missouri, has appointed November 18 a day of thanksgiving. The residence of J. L. Flagg, in Troy, was entered by burglars Tuesday night and robbed of $2,000 worth of jewelry. The East Alabama Agricultural Fair, at Opelika, 18 @ great success, Thousands are in attendan and Generals Buckner, Clanton and other prominent citizens are.expected. The body of ex-Governor Charles A. Wickliffe, of Kentucky, who died a few days since in Maryland, ia expected in Louisville to-day, and will be taken to Bardstown for final interment. The American Colonization Society's snip Golconda cleared at Baltimore on Tuesday, for Africa, with a large cargo, She salled yesterday, and will touch at Savannah to take on board 400 colored emigrants from the Southern States to Africa. Fire broke out in Philadelphia last evening in the five story building No. 118 North Third street, occu- pied by Boyer & Co., shoe deajers, ana Hertzberg, Goodman & Co., notions. The three upper floors were entirely gutted and the lower floors were flooded with water. The oc annual session of the New Jorsey Associ- ation of Congregational Churches commenced on Tuesday evening, at the Congregational church, in Baltimore. The Association 1s composed of twenty- two churches, principally from the south of the State of New York. After the opening sermon Gen- eral O. 0, Howard was ear Moderator. The convention then adjourned, japtiot Sunday School Convention well attended, Rev, Thomas P. n, of New York, addressed the Convention on the ReiaStous of the Sunday school to the family; Rev. P. S. Henson, of Pennsylvania, spoke on the relations of the Sunday school to the Oburch, and Rev. J. F. Elder, of New Jersey, on the relations of the Sunday school to the community. SALESMEN ON A JAMBOSEE. How a Milllonnalre’s Servants Raid. About half-past seven o’clock last evening two Noatly dressed bloods, who gave the Twenty-ninth precinct sergeant the names of James Moran (no cupation salesmen, Broadway, near Sixteenth str And now in madness, Boing full of eupper and disiempering draughts, Upon malicious 7 they resolved. At the time the thoroughfare was crowded by business men and sinew: their way up town, and the Ped hanas of the youn; re were Lome f brought imtoplay. Hats of venerable old genticmen were pulled down ever their bey the chiguons of ladies wer warranged by é canes of the celebrators of ratio victory, baskets and pails of mechant joked from thelr hands into the street, aud “numerous other indisor were indulged in. T liows had proceeded far as Eighteenth + when they ‘woke up the wrong passenger’ In erson of C pried i. hitford, of No, 141 Colum. of them in each hand, Knocked their carcasve together as he would oym: bals, and turned them over to the Twenty-ninth police precinct, where they were locked ap. Notwithstand- ing that the ‘“jamboreeists’ were suMicientiy sober on their fament before Sergeant Murray to giva ames, the proprietor of a celebrated dry store of New York will find two of hi there before their discharge by Justice Led- , come time between eigut and ten o'clock this morning. NAVAL INTELLIGENSE, The following officers bave been ordered to the Miantonomoh:—Lleutenant Commander William 0, Wiae; Lieutenants La Newell ate K. fae oe Masters James H. ie ? Sproat and Nicholas iba oven ‘ngersoil; Surgeon Newton L. Bi ea Aanitant 8 Bur: goon Dwight Dickenson and Passed Assistant Pay- master Wiliam W. Woodhull nl ot taba ea ae F TROTTING AT 1 HE FASHION COURSS. A capital trotting contest took piace atthe Fash- fon Course yesterday afternoon between five very Superior horses. The race was a eweepstakes for $1,200, mile heats, best threo in five, in harness, ‘Which closed with six entries, five of them coming to the post. These were I. L.Hornbeck’s chestnut geld- ingW. W. H. Taytor, Dan Mace’s bay gelding Dres- den, Saunders’ bay gelding Western New York, P. Ma- neo’s gray gelding Mercer and W. Browne's gray mare Lady Hamilton T. 0'.Connor’s black mare Lady Wheeler was withdrawn. The horses had four heats, Dresden winning the first and W. B. Taylor tne three subsequent ones, The race ran into night, the last heat being trotted in the dark, and the time was not taken. The winner of the race, W. H. Taylor, was the favorite over any of the others pre- vious to the start and continued so aiter being beaten the first heat, After the eeaana heat he was the favorite against the fleld at even money and he increased in favor as the race progressed. Before the start for the fourth neat he sold at one hundred to twenty. The race was a very interesting one from begin- ning to end, and was much enjoyed by tnose in attendance, The weather was fine and the track ™ capital condition. After the third heat Mr. Saunders, the owner of Western New York, chab lenged any horse in the race to trot him on Monday next for $1,000 aside, This banter was not taken. The following are the details of the race:— First Heat.—W. H. Taylor was the favorite, Wes- tern New York the second choice, Lady Hamilton the next one wanted, Dresden the fourth choice, Meroer being the least thougnt of of the flelu. Lady Hamilton won the pole, Mercer the second piace, Western New York third, Dresden the fourth place and Taylor outside, ‘The horses had a A aragyling start, Dresden being on the I ng Western New York thir last. There was THE ELECTION REW YORK STATE. Up tothe hour of going to press this morning 80 few returns haa beer received outside of this city @nd Brooklyn that it was not possible to make up @ table of the vote by counties, I seemed evident, however, that the democratic majority in the state is larger than was at Srst supposed. Saratoga county, which was estimated to give a repubit- can majority of 700, gives less than 200, while in Columbia county the oficial figures show @ democratic majority of 605, instead of 500, ag was at first estimated. Tho democratto candl- dates for Secretary of State and Comptroller are elected by probably not less than 15,000 majority. With regard to the other candidates on the State Weket, thelr majority seems to be considerably larger, the increase coming almost entirely from New York ana Kings counties, in the latter of which Judge Lott, for the Court of Appeals, has a majority 3,000 larger than either Nelson or Allen. ‘Tho Stave Senate ts certainly democratic by a ma- jolity of two, which will be increased to four if the republican candidate is defeated in tho Oneida dls- trict, The Assembly will probably be democratic by four to six majority, allowing for the doubtrul can- didates, Nothing definite has been heard from the amended constitution, but it has undoubtedly been rejected, ‘Tho judiciary article has, however, been possibly adopted. New York County Ticket. The following are the county officers elected on Tuesday last in this ctty:— Justice of Supreme Court—John R. Brady, dem. Judges of Superior Court—Joun H. McOunn, bigeye and James C. Spencer, dems. ware af Court of Common Pleas—Frederick W. Loew, dem. Judge of Marina Covrt—Michael ©. Gross, dem, yate—Rovert C. Hurchings, dem, —John K. Hackett, dem. District Attorney—Samuel Supervisors—Walter Koche, Tep., to be appointed on sec Coroner— horse when the word was given. Dresden took a commanding lead around the turn, and went to the quarter pole several lengths ahead of Lady Hamil- ton, Mercer third, Western New York fourth, Taylor bringing up the rear. Time to the quarter pole, thirty-seven seconds and 4 half. There was no change of positions down the backstretch, and when ey, passed the half-mile pole, in 1:133¢, Dresden was tug three lengths, Lady Hamtiton ‘socond, Mer- cer third, two longths tn front of Western New York, who was two lengths ahead of Taylor. Going along the Flushing end Mercer passed Lady Hamilton, and Taylor began to move up to Western New York, and the latter commenced closing on Lady Hamil: ton, As they swung into tho homestretch Dresden was leading three lengths, Mercer second, Taylor third, Lady Hamilton fourth and Western New York fifth. Getting into the straight the horses were called on to do their best. Taylor Garvin, dem. dem; Heary Smith, highest vote, William Schirmer, dem, Brooklyn City and Kings County Oficers Elected. The following 1s the list of oMcers elected to county and city offices in Kings county and Brook- lyn additional to those published yesterday:— #00n took second place, but the gap between IM | pang, Goes an resden was too great to closed. estern be, rd New York passed Lady Hamilton and Mercer fell ROR th, Gea Tea Gennieuiem geen: back, and as the horses passed in front of the stand at tne score Dresden led two lengths and a half, W. H. Taylor second, two lengths ahead of Western New York, who was a length ahead of Lady Hamil- ton, the latter leading Mercer two lengths, Time of the heat 2:30. Second Heat.—W. H. Taylor was still the favorite, Dresden the second choice, Western New York the next in request, while Lady Hamilton and Mercer sold as a field at low figures, The judge was com- pelled to put the horses on @ line, ag it was Impos+ 6—J. M. Clancy, dem, 1—D. 8. Stowait, rep. 9—John McGroaty, dem. 11—Lemuel Burrows, rep. The republicans have gained one in the Board of Aldermen by the election of Burrows, republican, over Richards, democrat, in the Eleventh ward. The Common Council now stands—Democrats, 14; republicans, 8, 17—Chas, B, Elliot, dem, 19— — Walter, rep. 21—F, Weeks, rep, sible to get the drivers to come up together. oom THR SUPERVISORS Tre aaa aceon’ Taslon Was ieuling saa break. | elected do not change the political status of that ees Ceres ae ore een Motil Board, which stands as heretofore—Democrats, 15; fourth and Lady Hamilton far not being able ae 0 ‘i to get away from a stand with the others. Dresden (ee eee yy eae Maamabora: lees Are: as” Pan; broke on the turp, and Taylor, who had recovered | Jolned:— from bis break, took the lead, Western New York | Ward. Ward, second, Dresden third, Mercer fourth and Lady Ham- {iton out of therace, Taylor led four lengths to the quarter pole in thirty-seven seconds, Western New ork second, Vreaden third, Mercer fourth, Lady Hamilton a long way behind. Going down the back- stretch Western New York gained a trifle on Taylor, and at the hali-mile pole Taylor led three nee ¥ rd, 2—R, Nelson, dem, 4—E. A. Kelmeyer, dem, 6—W. J. Osborn, dem. 8—Charies B. Elliot,dem. 10—J, Duty, Ind. 12—Thomas Sheridan. 1d—J, L, Murphy, dem, , 16—Henry Wills, rep. 18—Jamea Fletcher, dem. 20—J. W. Harman, rep, 22—James Hall, rep, Western New York second, Mercer Dreaden fourth, having broken up 10, The Legislature. Lady Hamilton far in the rear, ‘Time The following ts a corrected list of both houses of 1:14 Going around the Flushing end Western New York closed pane, and the driver of Taylor ‘was seen plying the whip vigorously. Before reach- ing the three-quarter pole Weatern New York broke up and Taylor got away from him again and came into Lhe homestretch two lengths in front. Western New York closed again, but as he came up the stretch ne became somewhat entangled, and finally broke up, nd Taylor won the heat by two lengths in 2:: Mercer was about three lengths behind Western New York, who was four lengths ahead of Dresden, Lady Hamilton several sense behind. Third Heat.—Taylor was now the favorite over the fleld, at fifty to thirty, The horses were again put ona line. Taylor got away best and came up to the stand two lengths ahead of Mercer, Lady Ham- ilton third, Dresden fourth and Weatetn New York the Legislature, compiled from the latest returns:— SENATE. aeratio, RepubKean, Fe somuel i From. ida fifth, Taylor opened the gap around the turn, nd at the quarter pole he led six lengths, Lady ‘orris Winsiow. Hamilton second, two lengths in front of veg’ who D. B. Goodwin (probabign was two lengths in advance of Western New gr Angomes B. Bilwood. the latter being one lengih abead of Dresden, having broken up on the turn. Time, thirty- egight seconds. Going down the backstretch Taylor kept the gap open, and was five or six lengths in front of Mercer and Lady Haratie0t at the half-mile pole, the two grays being hoy 3 and head, one length in front of Westerns New York, who was balf a length ahead of Dresden. Time, 1:16. On the Flushing end Mercer trotied very fast and closed rapidly on Taylor, and was within two lengths oi im at the three-quarter pole, As they got into straight work Mercer broke up, which gave bp ded * ey advantage; but Mercer cam‘ ‘ain wit rash and the race was very close Pag the war to the stand. Taylor won the heat be Ge) @ short length, Mercer second, two lengths ahead of Western New TR ASSEMBLY. Dist, Dem, Cow Albany... York, who had made some fine trotting up the stretch. Lady Hamilton was a good fourth, and | anozany. has) a Bienes Dresden was close up. The heat was very exciting, | Hroom Geo. N. Weat. Stephen C. Greau. William H, Baker. Stephen Hl. Hewit, Matt. P. Bemis. ‘Orange 8. Winans, particularly on the last half mile. ‘ime, 2:33. Fourth Heat.—Taylor was a great favorite against the fleid, selling for $60, while all the others brought but $12, There was a great waste of time between heats, and when the horses got the word it was so dark that it was almost impossible to distinguish ‘Cattaraugul B, Ls. Patrick. them as they left the score. ips § were soon Samuel L. Brown, entirely out of sight, and not until they were well 3 up the homestretch couid they be seen. As they ae passed the stand Taylor led by alength, Dresden Chas. Foster, pecond, Lady Hamilton third, Western New York Alpheus Bolt, fourth and Mercer fifth, all close together, The Jas. A. Seward. judges for some rewson decided that Western New Davia He Maltord, was third. The time o! heat was not taken, the judge being unabie to see his watch. The fol- B. Guthrie. lowing is @ as H. Blossom. SUMMARY. 4-H, B. Rawaom, FasHIon Courss, Nov 3.—Sweepstakes, $1,200; - = Tyme yn Oakman, ile heaty, best three in five, in harness:— io Shee |. J, Hornbeck entered s. g. W. H. Taylor. 2 1 1 1 mn f bees M, Rodin entered b. g. Dresden 1442 ee D. 0. Cleveland, W. Saunders entered b. g. Western New t a Ew 0. Baker, York $238 W.Van Steenburgh. | — W. Brown entered g. m, Lady Hamilton. 4 6 5 4 - D. A. Northrup, , Manee entered g. g. Mercer..... ~68 35 ¥ Wael - '. O'Connor entered bik. m. Lady ‘Wheeier ar. dough M, Clark...) —" a rime, “3 -Henry Gulten, Jr. = Quarter. — Half. B-DenisO'Keoilfe,, = — First heat.. BT 113% 4—W. W. Moseley... < Second heat. 3T Alt oa W. N. Goodrich, Third heat . 38 1:18 | gc pdb heat Fourth heat, ‘Time not taken. igre "6. 1, Morrinm. THE FIRST WARD MUADEA, Medal a Bien, Post-Mortem Examination, scayesaee Ev mee Dr. Southard, attached to Bellevue Hospital, who | Monroe...., made a post-mortem examination on the body of Vv P. Browne, Archivald Douglas, who was killed at No. 2 Wash- | Montgomery, see, Shanahan. = 1 2—Donis Burns... Owen Cavanagh ington street by Thomas Jackson shooting him in the back of the head, Below wiil be found a copy of the testimony of the hospital surgeon who made the examination:— This is to cortify that I, J. W, Southard, M. D., curator of Bellevue Hospital, have made an autopsy on the body of Archibald Dougias and found as fol- lows:—A penetrating wound of occipital bone, one- half inch tn diameter, situated just to outside su; rior and one inch below the posterior fontanel; e sion of blood between bone and dura mater, also between dura and pia mater; hagged opening in dura mater; posterior lobe of the cerebrum much contused and for an area of an inch square reduced to a pulpy mass; large purulent effusion between dura inater “John H, White, and Se: mater, principally at the base. Cause of bees daichii produced by penetrating wound ui fae inquest will be held to-day, Minter. ——— rood SUICIDE IN CENTRE STREET, James Roberts, = te | Onondaga. The End of a Boston Merchant, Captain Jourdan, of the Sixth police precinct, | Ontario... Feported to the Central Police Omice last evening thd particulars of @ sad occurrence in his precinct. It Appears that about eight o'ciock on Tuesday even- ing a wan named P. C. Cambridge, Ji thirty-five years, residing at No. It, Bosto! took @ room at the Manhattan House, “Nathan Bridges, No, 20 Centre street, ht. At @ jate hour (doudtfal,) he retired to aid not put in an appear mornin untli about eight o'clock last evening, when the Janalord, John Carroll, proceeded to the room and forced open the door. A gate | sight met his view, Upon the bed was the aead body of Mr. Cambridge, & revolver clasped in the right hand. Captain Jour- dan was promptly notified, and on hastening to the hotel made an examination that resulted in the dis. covery that the man had shot himseif in the right temple, Thi ‘aptain, Roundsman COlenchy and officers of the precinct removed the remains to the Sixth precinct station house, where it awaite the facton of the Coroner. An examination of the body at the station houso John Decker... | elena Saal, Neon Rockiand. Bt, Lawrence Kiogebury. piv ies in bye Coat rot Se aot po ohla and papers showing that deceased was a merohan' ( of Boston of good standing in the commercial com. | To": Bra i, i selnreg Ip it was @ letter addressed to ‘some good Ulaee. P. J. Flynt..scoe. Mason,’ requesting that his papers and per- A. Ht asbrouck = — fects be sent to his dear wife, Chattie Cam- . Schutt (doubt.) . Clemens, bridge, No, 217 K street, South Bosto: Mauss Captain % | .zoneate promptly notified Mra, ‘Genbriage ot the 1. Sch (doubttul.) jeath of her husband. An Inquest will be h a to-day. epbenson ecensed 18 ber of the firm ae Ln bridge MoNéil, No, 879 Washington street, Bost certain Rep. “Ina, W. Husted. M. A. tiuit, Wa. J. «BE THE ELECTIONS IN O7HER STATES. New Jorsoy. TRRNTON, Nov. 3, 1869, The result of the eleotion in this State for mom- bers of the Legislature Is as follows:—In the Senate 13 hold over, of whom 9 are democrats and 4 repub- licans, Eight were elected yesterday, of whom 4 are democrats and 4rspublicans, as follows:—-Demo- crats—Union county, @ gain; Monmouth, Somerset and Warren. Repubdlicans—Camden, Essex, Giou- cester and Salem. The Senate now etands—Demo- crats, 13; republicans, 8, Democratic majority, 6—« gain of 1, The House stands—Domocrats, 33; republicans, 27, Tho democrats gain one each tn Salem, Cum- borland, Passato, Essex and Burlington, The re- publicans gain one each in Mercer, Hudson and Union. Democratio majority tn the House six, a gain of three; democratic majority on the joint ballot, 11. Massachusetts, Bosron, Nov. 8, 1860 Additional returns from the Massachusetts election do not vary the result indicated in the despatches of last night. The vote for Governor in 256 towns stands—for Claflin, 68,636; Adams, 47,390; Chamber- lain, 14,800, Ciafiin leads Adams over 21,000, So far as known the Legislature stands 141 repub- Means, 49 democrats and 19 labor reform; the Senate, 30 republicans, 9 democrats and 1 labor reform. It 1s estimated that the House stands 75 for prohibition and 128 for license, Brooks, republican, is elected to Congress in the Seventh (Boutwell’s) istrict by 3,000 majority over Saltonstall, democrat, Mlina Cuicago, Nov, 310 P, M. The result of the election tn this State for members of the Constitutional Convention Is not fully ascer- tained in all of the districts, but it is preity that the republicans will bave about ten majority in that body. Owing to the independent manner in which the people of tnia city and county voted yesterday, the labor of canvassing votes has been long and tedious, and at this hour, ten P, M., the work 19 scarcely com- pleted. The average majority for thé citizens’ ticket in the city, however, will not vary many votes from 10,000, The average majority for the citizens! ticket in the county ts about 10,400, Every candidate on the cllizena’ ticket in both city and county elected, Every ward and precinot in the city gives a majority for the citizens’ ticket Of the twonty-six aldermen elected twenty-two were candidates on the oitizens’ ticket, and all the tfrenty ward supervisors elected in the city were citizens’ candidates, Kansans. LEAVENWORTH, Nov. 8, 1869. The democratic ticket, with but one exception, 1s elected ia tis county by 300 majority. ATOHISON, Nov. 3, 1869, The democratic county ticket has a majority in this city, THE CENTENARY OF UNIVERSAL'SM AMERICA, Spoeches by Horace Greeley, Dr. Chapin and Dr. Miner, of Boston. The members and congregation of the Universalist Church in this city and neighborhood met together last night for the purpose of celebrating the cen- tenary of Universalism in America, or, in other words, the celebration of the embodiment of the doctrine that all men will be saved from eternal death and eternal punishment. This doctrine ap- pears to have been preached and publicly promul- gated in America in a denominational form by the distinguished Universalist, Murray, in the year 1770, and it is to maru that fact with significance and to make it an occasion of thank offerings that a move- ment has been inaugurated throughout the States for the celebration of his centenary. Tho meeting last night was largely attonded, and subscriptions to the centenary fund were announced amounting to $23,000, It is proposed to raise $2,000,000, to be devoted to various purposes con- nected with this denominational effort, The following are the oMcers connected with this movement of the Fifth avenue church meeting:— President.George W. Platt. Vice Presidents,—F. ©. Havermeyer, Warren Har- riot, L. Smith, O. R. Huntingdon, 8. 0. Herring, D. J. W. Clowes, N. Smith, C. H. Delamater, 8. Wecks, G. Ricard, D. Strong, E. W, Crowell, M. Reynolds, R. G. Wilder, OC. Barstow, P. M. Leavitt. Secretarte: . Cushing, Jr., D. J. Stagg. The meeting was opened by prayer, offered by the Rev. Richmond Fisk, President of St. Lawrence University. Mr. Grorae W. Piatt then took the chair and in a short speech referred to the beneficiont and pro- gressive character of the doctrines of Universalism, Mr, Horace GREELBY Was next called upon apd he was recetved with applause, He said that the Untversalists never desired to separate from the great body of Christians, If they wore outside. the common communion, of Christfans it was their adversaries (hat had caused it, and notin any way result of the cholce of Untversalists. Greeiey then traced the ogress of tae Universalist doctrine through the his. tory of the Christian Churoh, showing that with the introduction of the principles of tho-Reforma- tion, the discovery of printing and the discovery of América there was ® large and more precious pro- clamation of the truth, The English Church witt- mately forbade the proclamation of thus truth of Universalism, and therefore Universailsts were out- side the Church by the action of other Ohria ‘Thore was a great talk about Ohristian union, Mr. H. Ward her was the editor of @ porlodical that had “Christian Union” for its title; but it was dimcult to understand what the tdeaof Curistian union was. There was liberty, given to read the traths of the Bible for themselves in the Uni- versalist churches, and if they acknowledged the Fathernood of God, and that Christ was a tender sent from God, he was welcomed to their church, Aiter referring vo the oe Reacning 5 Universalism by Chancey, Mayhew and Huntingdon, Episcopal cler- gymen, he said that in the year 1770 Mr. Murray came to America aad eee, proclaimed the truths of Universalism, and lald the foundation of this denomination tn that year, It was, therefore, thought desirable that the year 1870 should be cele- brated by Untversalisis by some decided act. The progresa of the truths of U ae salisma mL not be Ineagured by the fiumber of the iversaliet churches, nor by the numer of preachers. Those truths had found thelr way into all the churches, and had permeated all Christian fhe and had resulted 4 greater liberality thought and actiod, It had also improved the preaching, for there waa no such preaching now as that which was characteristic of the great Calyiniat, Jon Edwards, for it would not be tolerated now. Such pictures of the truth would repel men from the worship of @ God who could be so imhuman, ‘the progress of Universalism must be measured by & broader view than the reckoning up of the 500 churches and the 600 or 600 preachers of tie Unt versalist churoh, That would hasten the time when all men would act on the common principles of Christian love and charity. | (Applans’ Rey. B.C. HALLS then addressed the ¢ showing that the progress made in civil and political liberty, and relief froin the thraidom of cooslde rable spiritual darkness, by those living in the present times, was owing to the progress of Universalis and rindred truths. Ho then referred to what he thought was the vest mode of celebrating this cen. venary, which was by a consecration of their prop. erty W tia work, 80 that a century henco that which was given now would bear abundunt fruit, (Applanse.) Key. Dr, Mixer said that the history of Universal- tem had been that of a contest beiweon two oppo- ite parties, The Protestant world taught salvation for some and eternal damnation for the rest. the Univeraulists saw salvation complete and universal forall, That was tho battle ground of their creed, but the Universalist exposition of tho dootrine of endless punisimont was now acknowledged and preached tn ai! tha churches, though it might not form part of their dé, After a few more remarks in_ fllustration of the epread of Universalism in the churches he said that the Centenary fund would en vor to Accowpilsh several eects. There were many churches burdened with debt thatshould be relieved from it, many parishes needing churches, man: churches needing to be reconstructed and turnisied, several educational institutions to be founded, an also relief funds for the imatutenance of dndige clergymen Aud their families, and considerable hon work in the churches, For these purposes it bad been thought desirable to raiae a fund of $2,000,000, to be called “The Murray Centenary Fund.” Dr. Miner then referred to the necessity of the liberality of the churehes being directed to this genera! fund and not to alow their liberality to be merely frittered away by jocal efforts, and to remember that a sou! purt- fled in Cailfornin was 98 precious in the sight of angels a4 a soul purified in New York. In reievence to the subscriptions to the fund New York and Mas- fachusetts ought to ralse one-half of the entire sum, entional institution 1a her midst. He thoug ies liberal gifts should be made, yooruse 4 ‘Phe small State of Indiana had raisod $60,000 tor an, T re | was & suttable exptession of gratity ! ih of the age durin: yo aah | f this work wore soc it would iu one everlasting harmony. The; o + aie remember that they were not to. Hy 4 ths forever. They must do ‘raile they tived In World and when they left tt, and finally tt wi Relp the ‘detorminavion of these great questions om the aoe of the young men of the congregation. P. T. BaRwim then addressed the mee! ine gy, as eee, Ea aud concluded by stating Was Pecetven Hyd . a an announcement that Dr, CHarin wuldromaet the eo meting In 8 very spirit. i Address showing that in theinse!l ves, require an = Tot gallo development if they were to power in ¢t! World, He instanced che exeetience oe tence of organization by a reference to the Oburch and to the Roman Catholie Church, whom owed their induential posttion Ch, their to organize, Univérsalism must ‘thea i$ had done if tt would do that work who which was ex-- pected of it. Ho concluded vy a . ee He appeal to the liberality of a New York urged them to keep up the character for A lence and public spirts watch this city so eminently Mi ‘The sing! f the bened! 16 singing o! by Mediction brougut pro coedings to a close. “ NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN, The third winter exhibition at the “Acatemy duilas tog, on the corner of Fourth avenue and Twenty- third street, opens to-day. Last evening the scade- a micians invited their friends to a private view of the: collection, which numbers 250 “pieces.” Altnough. there was not so large a crowd as often throngs they galleries on Similar occasions the spectators repre~- sented every class of cultivated society in our me- tropolis, and enjoyed a better chance than usual. to seo the pictures and statuary as wold as e@acn other, But beautiful faces and ' elegant dresses always dispute the attrac . tions that line the walls, and it is diMcult to appre- otate pictures properly by gaslight. Among the pto- tures are several by foreign artista and compara-- tlvoly few now works by our own. Tho latter are manifestly reserving their forces for the display which is promised for the spring exhibition, Means while the winter exhibitton will afford gratification. to the growing taste of our community tor the fine arts and will do something towards supplying the demand which must, sooner or later, arise for a pere N manent exhibition. Wo shall take an early oppor ye tunity to examine in detail the works on exhibition at the Academy of Design. MONUMENT to GENERAL Lyon.—A monument t commemorate the fame of the heroic General Lyon is to be erected in Lafayette Park, St. Louis, at am expense of $25,000, The statue ts to be an equea- trian one, and it has been suggested to carve it from » New England granite, inasmuch as General Lyo! was a native of Connecticut. 16 ts to be compiel within four year: Died. GARGAN.—On Wednesday, November 8, WILLIAM . GARGAN, in the 64th year of his age, Relatives and friends are respectfully invited te, attend the funeral, from the residence of bis son-te law, Michael Duane, No, 10 Hester street, on Friday * afternoon, at two o'clock, GRAHAM.—Suddenly, on Wednoaday, November CORNKLIA GRAHAM, Widow of Davia Grabam, daughter of the late Robert Hyslop. Notice of the funeral given hereafter. (For onnar Deaths see Kighth Page.) ree Lyall Positive Motion Loom Triomphe ant. No recent invention ted greater attention (rome, the manufacturing publ e temnad: more usaion ce the Positive Motlont Loom invented by Jams tell of city. This loom bas been in operation at the recent Exhibition of the Amerioag. Ins nd hea showe ite. ix and one fone ity by otual work upon dragget spo Ibition. with “ihe. ire in width and silk dress Cg graduated from thi oh having taken the great Inatitute modal, This sr ee only awarded to such inventions ae twoful as well aa novel, and which have never before cet hibited anywhere, and whic! in the opinion of the managers, exceed in value any lar tnvention, whether pronent at the ‘hibition oF olherw ‘The prize has therefore been carried off by this loom over all e2ietng competitors, and it must now be considered the tt oy champion loom of the world, ‘The result muat be in the high ¢ gratifying, not oF to the inventor and tho propr this loom, but also journals which, like bad the aagacity te Predict a brilliant future Tor this'retmarkable vento a ait is now ik inpracedptad ie fn fend and other European States. Tho tew ingontions which the American Inetitute baa, auf tmz tts existence, deemed worthy of the Rare won by Lyall Loom, gives the preaont award peculiar siguttionnce, After tho Election Take “berry Pectoral TROCHES" for your golds, sore thr ud hoarsengss, oe more of those bad tasted brown things. A.~ Weather ips Exclude Cold, Vinee Dust, de, ROEBUCK BROS. 68 Fulton street, New ¥ A-—-Middietown Mineral Spring Water wil poatiively cure Dyaj Conatipation and ell Discases the Sain Loa, wap and TPrineipal depot 198 Broad 2 Liberty street. Av—Ladiew Fors, Every article in Ley . at prices to suit the tim WARNOCK & UO, 519 Broadway, AwKnows Fall Hats are Now “All go” with gentlemen, and soon Knox's Pure” will be ¢ go" with tho tudies.” The longer Knox eontinues ia the b lirmer the hold 0 toh, warin Fu) K He know: Hie g what they are Soa and his customers are sure of getting tho sy ry or, Therefore, we say to all of you. who wish ab Iu the Hat or Fur line, call on KNOX, corner of Broad ‘and Fulton street. He will suit you, A_Card=Wo Have Removed the Omce HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT frou No, 934 Murray street to Greenwich direct. Direct all orders to ew ofllce, TARRANT & CO, jon? Facet Baamotiod s the is alo, with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, Avr A Criutton to Rheumatic Poople.—| spond your money for the many rostrums unless you F 8 legal agreement statin, fmanits to cup ie ‘ns rate ed. Buah terms. offered tn. uM a Dr. FTL Rhoumatic Remedy, 104 Broadway A Favornb! Notoriet ra bt yon andattended tse of BROWS'S teat. Me to be exter n a mn or Bronchiat FrocBer” anv do uot he nue et \pocs be make more proiit by eas hated jou, f Hing wort AA, —U. fe Fire e, Extiyauishery, 8 supplied ¢ Yr. Dopariment aera Instant bt mare Mout | lena inventiona, UU. ‘ire Bri Bay axcact, New York. A Cards ng 1 n the popularity their Cartoon mad gonoral issu proprietors of THR BVENING TELEGRAM would Impress upon mivortisore. the ity of Le Garvoon their adver. sent by mail to subsoribere toe 4 por yaar, Addra jot Hair Dy ip factory, No. 6 Ange nH. Ludto & Co. enil Attontit f 24 valuable LOTS In the city of Po (FARMING AND TIMBE ts Nov. i and appiled » wig and Court part of the estate oF minke the 8 oloioek train, raud’s Orioutal ¢ ond atroet, late os 453 Henten’ Benuty ¢ t 10M BLOO! HEARS. See qT de orig for WAY? bf Malden lane, Carefully by Dre treats Gray Hair, Balinese Prizes Paid in Golde hest rates paid for Doubdloone noikers, | Wail street, N. ¥. HOWARD