The New York Herald Newspaper, November 5, 1869, Page 7

TRLEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD ' DEATH OF GEORGE PEABODY. The Empress of France at the Suez Canal. Defeat of the Insurgents in Dalmatia. PARTY OUTRAGE IN IRELAND Oepture of Maracaibo in Venezuela, Advance of Haytien Robels on Port au Prince. ENGLAND, Death of George Peabody. LONDON, Nov. 4, 1869, ‘Mr. George Peabody, of whom tt is unnecessary to Speak asa philanthropist and banker, died at half- pasteleven o'clook wis evening, at his city resi- dence, Eaton square, in the seventy-first year of his ae His demise, although expected hourly for days past, is regretted from the throne downward by people of all classes. British Opinion of the Papal Council—Power of the Pope and Attitude of the Prelates. Lonpoy, Nov. 4, 1869, The correspondent of the London Post writes as follows from Rome concerning the expected action of the council:— The dogmatic definition of the Assumption of the Virgin Mary will encounter no obstacie. The Pope earnestly demres the consolidation of this dogma. Tho erection into a dogma of the necessity of the ‘temporal power is not considered possible by its most ardent champlons. The foundation and preser- vation of that power do not afford the elements of a dogma, aud lief in its necessity is not even eet, Adei, but only of high importance. Proba- Ny the protests of 1862 and 1867 will be recetved. It Ms pene that the uveral vishops will advise that ter be made with the kingdom of Italy, #0 Ke oe all Litera) even the Popedom, may be ponlerred Without the destruction of nationality; par lace are eb of policy, although desirable, is improbable at sent, and must be left to time and the force of events, gre Council does not have the in- Miative with ras) to che syllabus. 1¢ would be beurd to think that the syllabus wili be abrogated. {t is more pean that the bishops will be asked 0 ction it by open and unanimous adhesion, and nin pane Y Fiaceatd a8 are obscurely worded or el interpreted. Beyond thesa points tne oun will be only ocoupled with ueationg of internal discipline, such as re- rm missi the reunion of schismatics and eretics, with the Church modifications of religious orders, the amelioration of matructions to the clergy and the monereqe of the Judicial power of bishopa to the condition of society. It is important to ob- serve the initiative in everything belongs to the Pope eer As the Roman Catholic hierarchy is Strongly and judiciously constituted it is improbable shat apy serious Opposition will be manilested. Fatal Boiler Explosion. LONDON, Noy. 4, 1869, While the gunboat Thistle was ona trial trip off Bheerness this afternoon her’ boller exploded with terrible effect. Ten men were killed outright and cight were severely wounded. The Bank Statement. LONDON, Nov. 4, 1849, The regular weekly statement of the Bank of Eng: land ts published to-day. The amount of specie in bank is £103,000 sterling less than laat week. Advance in the Rato of Discount. Lonpon, Nov. 4, 1869, The Bank of Engiand has raised its rate of dis- count one-half per cent. The Turf—Lincoln Races. Lonpon, Nov. 4, 1869, The Lincoln races commenced to-day with the Linooin Autumn Handicap of 150 sovs., added to a Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, & sova. forfeit, with penalsics and allowances; one and a half miles, 36 subsoribers. ‘Tho race was won by Mr. Payne's Adelaide, 3 years 01d, 81 Iba.; Mr, Pryor’s b. 0. Cardinal York, by gainster, out of License, 3 years, 92 lbs., second, and Mr. H. Lambert's oh. ¢. Avolo, 8 years, 97 Ibs., third. Bix ran. The betting was 3tol against Adelaide and 11 to 8 on Oardinal York. SPAIN. ‘Tho Cabinet Divisions. MADRID, 4, 1809, Admiral Topete insists upon tendering his resigna- tion as ont of the Cabinet, Prim’s Position—The Throne Question. MapRip, Noy, 4—P. M. The Regent refuses to accept the resignation of ‘Topete; but the Admiral remains firm in Nis doter- Moination to withdraw from tho mipistry. It is Probable that the whole Cabinet will resigu and that’ General Prim will form a new ono The Cortes has again adjourned. It ta thought that the government will endeavor to fill the vacant seats tm the Cortes with doputics favorable to the elevation Of the Duke of Genoa to tho throne. FRANCE, ries and Citizen Quiet. PARIS, Nov. 4, 1869, Many electoral meetings have oeen held in various parts of the city, The proceedings were orderly and fn no instance was tne interference of the police re- quired. Election Pri The Bank Statement. PARIS, Noy, 4, 1869. The weekly statement of the Bank of France, pub- (ished to-day, shows that the amount of specie in ‘Vault is 4,200,000 franca less than at the same time last week. IRELAND. Party Outrage and Murder in the North. DUBLIN, Nov. 4, 1869, While a party of Catholic priests and others were geturning from lana meeting in Cavan they wore Attacked by porsons lying in wait on the roadside and were brutatly beaten, One has since died from Ris injuries. The assauit is generally considered an Qrange outrage, and 4 coroner's jury has brought in @Verdict of murder against seven Orangemen im- ‘Pitoated in the affair, GERMANY. Prussian Governmental Finance, BERLIN, Noy, 4, 1869, The ministertal budget has been laid before the Diet. It recommends the creation of a sinking fund to absorb one per oent annually of the public debt with a view to its ultimate extincton, The budget also proposes the conversion of the present loans Into four and a half per cont rentes, If the chambor agrees to these measures the proposal for an aug- Mentation of the taxes will be withdrawn. AUSTRIA. Defeat of the Dalmatian Insurgents. TrigatR, Nov, 4, 1869, Advices from Cattaro state that the Austrian escaped Mogi Which lasted four hours, de. @ re Qnd captured a strong positio! ‘Which had deen occupica so them near Lisle, m ‘Tho population of two districts had surrendered to the Austrian authorities, . : NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1869.—TRIPLK SHEET. ITALY. The King and the Emperor of Austria. Lonpom, Nov. 4, 1869. It is flow asserted that the contemplated interview between the Emperor Francis Joseph and King Victor Emanuel will take piace at Brindis!, in Italy, sometime in the latter part of November. GREECE. ho Emperor of Austria in Athens. ATHENS, Nov, 4, 1869. The Emperor of Austria hag arrived in this city. He landed yesterday morning in the Pircous, where he was received by the King of Greece, and con- ducted to the city with great ceremony and festivity. EGYPT. Tho Empress of Frauce at the Suez Canal. Panis, Nov. 4, 1869. A despatch from Alexanaria announces the arrival ot the Empress Eugenie at the terminhs of the Suex Canal. CUBA. Death of an English Naval Oficer. © Havana, Nov. 4, 1869, Coinmander Cox, of the English man-of-war Philo- mei, died yesterday. The steamer Washington, from St, Nazaire, has arrived at this port, HAYTI. Rumored Defcat of Salnave’s Troops. Havana, Nov. 4, 1869. ‘Tho latest news rocelved here from Hayti says that Salnave’a troops have been again defeated by the Jacmel garrison, which sallied forth and drove them as far as Logoane, where they halted. Another Account of the Withdrawal of Sal- nave’s Forces from Before Jacmel. JAOMBL, Oct. 24, via HAVANA, Nov. 4, 1869, General Chevalier, President Sainave's Secretary of War, after besieging the town of Jacmel for a fortnight was compelled to raise the siege and march on the revolutionary forces of General Brice, ‘Who was advancing on the city of Port au Prince, General Brice had already captured the town of Miragoane. / Inaction of the Insurgents—Rumored Pur chase by the United States. fir, DOMINGO, Oct, 25, via Havana, Nov. 4, 1869, ‘The revolutionists remain inactive near the town of Azusa, The rumors prevalent of the sale of St. Domingo to the United States are gaining strength. JAMAICA. The Mannger of tho Jamnica Railroad Charged with Manslaughter—Admiral Phil- Jemore Promoted. ST. DOMINGO. HAVANA, Nov. 4, 1869, Advices received here from Kingston, Jamaica, dated October 26, statos that an indictment has been obtained against the traMo manager of tne Jamaica Railroad for mansiaughter, Commodore Phillemore, commanding the British squadron in these waters, has been. promoted to the Gibraltar station. ‘The negro counsellor, Constantine Burke, has been made Crown Solicitor of Jamaica, TURK’S ISLAND. An American Steamer Pillaged=The Tele. grafo Cuse. Havana, Noy. 4, 1869, ‘The latest news received here from Turk’s Island say that the American schooner Plaudone, which ran ashore there lately, has been pillaged by wreek- ers. It is expected that the government will shortly in- vestigate the case of the steamer Telegrafo, which Was sold @ short time since to @ merchant of Turn’s Island. VENEZUELA. Defeat of the Government Troops—Good Cote ton Crop. Havana, Nov. 4, 1869, Advices from Venezuela up to the 224 ult. state that General Pulgar has again defeated the govern- ment troops near Coro. The cotton crop ia spoken of as being magnificent. Reported Success of the Government Troops Under Monagas. Oanacas, Oct. 90, via Havana, Nov. 4, 1869, A report is in circulation that General Monagas has captured the town of Maracaibo. THE PACIFIC COAST. San Francisco Iteme—Treasure Shipped io October—Reavy Ralus in Oregon. SAN FRANCT8CO, Nov. 3, 1869, John ©, Halley, deputy collector of internal Tevenue in Oakland, is supposed to have abaconded by the last steamer to Panama. He ia @ dofaulter to the government in the sum of $1,400, The report of the Montgomery street extension commissioners will soon be published, The damages appraised aggregate $2,000,000. ne amount of treasure exported during the month of October Was over two millions, The emigrant travel over the Pacific railroads is saa, easing. leavy Tain storms bave occurred throughout Oregon, Chinese Passengers for China—Railroad Cone solidutions—Steam to the Miues, SAN Francisco, Noy. 4, 1869, Too steamer America satied for Hong Kong, via Yokonama, to-day, with $1,168,000 in treasure, of which $1,168,000 were for Hong Kong. she took 1,047 passengers, Including 1,000 Chinese, She also took out 1,700 barrels four. Tom Thumb and troupe are among the passengers, The Western Pacific and San Franctsco Bay Rail- Toad compantes have consolidated under the name of the Union Pacific Railroad, The V! Lo at Oity and Truckee Raflroad is near} completed. A locomotive appeared in sight at Gol Ail yesterday, among the peopl el hich created much excitement , It’ whistle was responded to by bay Jacket, Crown Point and other steam whistles, The buildings of the Western Pacific Railroad, at Stockton, were destroyed by fire jast night, Tne Governor of Oregon has appointed the 18th of November as a le Day, Flour firm at $4 373, a $6 60. Wheat quiet at Ai 56 @ $1 60 for good to strictly choice, Legal ten- ers, 784. res) ship Panther from Newcastlo, New Sonth Wales; Portenscole, from Manila. Cleared barks Horatio Sprague, for Sidney, with 6,460 barrels of flour; Nympn, for Sidney, with 4,660 barrels four. KENTUCKY. Funeral of Ex-Governor Wickliffe—Lawlonse ness in the Southern Part of the State, LOUISVILLB, Nov. 4, 1869. ‘The remains of ex-Governor Charles A, Wickliffe, of Kentucky, reached here this morning and left at three o’clock this afternoon for Bardstown. In re- spect to his memory the courts adjourned and the members of the bar passed the usual resolutions of regret and sympathy. A letter from Southern Kentucky says:—'‘Last Saturday night @ band of forty mounted regulators, after stealing a number of horses, went to the rest- dence of M. J. Maddox, near Prestonville, and de- manded that ne and the negroes who work on his farm should surrender. Mr. Maddox replied by say- ing that with his two sons he would defend himseif, At this the regulators commenced firing upon the house. Afters long fight the band was dispersed, though they declared they would return and renew the attack.’ THE M’COOLE-ALLEN FIGHT. A Dficulty Between the Principals About aq Stakeholder. Orvorenatt, Ohio, Nov. 4, 1869, ‘The prize fighters are in trouble here. Allen and Backus refuse to accept Murray, of St. Louis, as the final stakeholder, Bill Carroll came hero Jast nfght for the purpose of select ing some one who would be satisfactory to poate ty MoVoole insists upon Mu) y, and the diMoulty tpraatans to broak up the Noole-Allen fant, THE JEWiSH REFORM CONVENTION. Proposed Modification of the Rabbinical Morriage Laws—An Acknowledgment of the Equality of Women with Men—Dt- vorces by the Church to be Abolished. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4, 1869, ‘The Convention has recetved an addition in the arrival of Rev, Isaac M. Wise, of Cincinnati, and Dr, M. Schiissenger, of Albany, The session waa opened at ten o'clock A, M, All the mem- ders seemed to bo animpteg by the sincere desire to make the best uso of timo, to make 43 few speeches as possible and to advanca the cause of reform by decided improvements, The reforms in Jewish marital laws were considerea "8 morning and again the propo- sitions of tho Key, Lz- Elnnorp taken as a basis. ‘rhe preamble starts with the premise that although Judaism always recogn(zsd the sanctity of matri- monial union, yet in its legai determinations it placed women of @ par with siaves 4nd m:nors. It 4s, therefore, expedient that reformed Judaism Sfect such reforms as to bring the higher position which woman occupies in modern society in accord with the religious institutions, The drst resolution passed reads a8 follows:— Tn the marriage ceremony the bride shall no longer occupy ® passive position, but # mutual avowal shall be made by the groom as well ‘as by the bride, by the pronunciation of the same formula and by an exchange of rings, Some members opposed the innovation of intro- ducing the exchange of rings. Since marriage was but a strictly civil act, the ring was a mere symbo), and therefore useless. The mover, however, con- tendea that tnongh the words spoken completed legally the bond of wedlock, yet the ring, whtle used 98a symbol, snould be tendered by the bride to her future husband as well aa by the latter to the former, It ig a démonstration that Judaism recognizes the ity of Woman With man as & moral being, vowal is mutual and that the duties of a ia his wile are as sacred as those of the wife to her busband, Tne resolution was finally adopted. ‘The second resolation gave rise to an animated and even excited debate, and was finally passed im the following form:— The marriage formula shall be, “be wedded unto mo, as husband, respectively as wife, according to the law of God." Propositions three, four and five were adopted without debate and read as follows:— & Tho benediction until now in use fa to be replaced by one which fully expresses the moral elevation of the married atate and emphasises the biblical idea of the fusion of man and woman into one porsonallty and the Divine probibition Of Mlegal intercourse. a; Polygamy Js tn direct opponition to the idea of marriage The marriage of @ man with a second wife can be an il vaild therefore and as little claim the sanction of ecclesins cal authorities as the marriage of @ woman already married with another man {a to be considered null and void. The fourth resolution mast in so far be explained that heretofore a woman who was married to a man who is proved to have a wife living had to be dl- vorced by the rabbinical authorities petore she could marry again, 5. The priestly marri Jawa, which presuppose the higher annuity of the aarouites, Nave lost wince the destruc: tion of the Temple and the extinction of the sacrificial wor- abjp, all validity, and are no longer to be respected. The next question was the validity of divorce by the ctvil authorities and the position of religion in regard to it, The following ia the firat resolution passed :— Divorce 1s, on Mosaital and rabbinical grounds, only a civil act, and never was a religious function. It therefore tuat be recognized solel, an act emansting from a judi- glal autiiolty of the Slate. The so-called Ritual Gat (Jews lettora of divorce) ia thorefore in all cases declared inedectual, LOUISIANA. Statement from Governor Warmoth—He Penies the Roported Issue of Unrecorded Bounds. NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 4, 1860. A report having been circulated that Governor Warmoth had Issued ten and a half millions in bonds, of which there is no ofolal record, the Gov- ernor publishe: satoment that all the bonds issued have been duly recorded by the Treasurer and con- cludes as follows:— One thing {3 certain, and that is that not a single bond of the State has been issued without authority of law during my administration, and the interest has been gad will be promptly paid. Ss ILLINOIS. The Peace Making Committee of the Presby- terian General Assembly at Chicago—Har- monizing DiMicultics Among Professors in the Theological Seminary. CHICAGO, Nov. 4, 1860, The committee of the Preabytertan General Assem- bly, Old School, which has been in session for some time past investigating the affaire of the Theological Seminary, closed its labors last evening. © The long standing disagreement between Rey. Dr. Lord, Divinity Professor in the Northwestern Theological School, and (0, H, McCormick, has been brought to an end by a compromise satisfac. tory to both parties. Last evening the result was arrived at. Dr, Lord remains in bis present chair, Mr, McCormick {s released from the payment of $25,000, claimed to be due to the schooi, and the three directors, Judge Lincoln Clark and H. G, . ford, of this city, and one other, who were elected during the quarrel, ail of Mr. Lord's Paty, Bbail, to make things harmonious, resign, and threo others, acceptable to each party, are to take their places, To this all consented, the contestants signed the papers and the strife ended, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, The colored citizens of Maryland ¢eiebrated the anniversary of the emancipation in Baltimore yer- terday with great enthusiasm, Ayoung man named Alger was ran over and cut in two by the cars of the Fort Wayne road in Alle ghany City, Pa., on Wednesday night, Smith Taylor, an old citizen of Auburn, aged about seventy years, was run over and killed by a freight train Wedneaday afternoon, Three hundred mechanics and laborers were dis- charged from the Charlestown, Mass., Navy Yard on Wednesday. Nearly every department was re- duced, John H. Platter, of Utica, committed suicide by hanging himself on Wednesday night. No cause is known. This isthe third death by sulcide in that city since Tuesday. At Millerstown, Ky., yesterday, & man named Buckworth stabbed and killed a person. named Mert- oe 1t w alleged to have veen done in seif-de aco. ‘The woollen miil of Joseph Eilis & Co., near Brant- t Canada, wos destroyed by fire Wednesday night The cause of the fire is unknown. Tie loss 1s about $100,000, The warehouse of the Citizens’ ofl refinery at Sharpsburg Bridge, near Pitta was destroyed byte, together with 860 barrels of tetned ale ee fire caught from the discharge from the stills, No other damage was done. The rath of Nathan Dowry, In Harwich, Maas, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday evening, and his only children, two little girla aged six and four Years, perished. The pareuts were visiting a Reighbor, Agricuitural fairs are in progress at Eatenton and Rome, Ga. Ex-President Johnson, who was an- nounced to deliver aa address at Rome, will not be present. At the fair in Rome two you men, Applebly, of Resi and Charles Morrieon, of Rome’ wore ktilea ‘by fall from vhe pole for the balloon. The city of Nashua, N. H., recently purchased a steam fire engine, and the location of the sieamer cpused some feeling between the different sections of the city. Yesterday morning the steamer’s house was discovered on fire. The house, the engine, two hose carriages, with the hose aud @ hook and ladder truck were totally destroyed. A cottage Louse and barn adjoining were seriousiy damaged. The Baptist Sunday School Convention, now in session in St. Louis, have sdopted resolutions ex- —— an earnest desire for the bad Ahr of @ entire American Baptist brotherhood in the San- day school work, urging the employment of State district Sunday school missionariea, and recom- mending the establishment of a weokly Baptist Sun- day ee teachers’ paper to promote schoo) in- terest EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONRY MARKET.—LONDON, Nov, 4—4:30 P. M.—Consola closed at 9854 for money and 03% for the account. United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 83; 1865, old, 82; 1807, 8334; ten-forties, 77}. Stocks firm, Erie, 20)4; Llihols, 08%; Atlantic ald Great ‘Western, 24; Mae Panis Bounss—Parts, Noy, 4~4 P.M.—The Bourse closed flat, Rentes, Tif, 320. FRANK! BOURSR.—FRANKFORT, Nov. 4, United States bonds closed firm; five-twentiga of 1862 quoted at 80 a 80%, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKRT.—LIVERPOOT, 4—4:30 P, M.—The market closed stesay; lov. iddling uplands, 125¢d.; middling Orleans, 12 ‘he gplea of the day have been 000 Dalen, of i a 8000 were taken for export and specu! Havre Corron MARKET.—HAVRE, Nov. 4.—-Cotton closed quiet on spot and to arrive. LIVERPOOL BRRADSTUPPS MARKET.—LivERroor, Nov, d.—ited winter wheat, 08. 6d, a Oa, Od. pak Lrvgrvroor, Propvom MARKRT.—LtvERtoor, Nov. 4~4:30 P. M.—Linseed oll, £41 158, per ton. LONDON PRODUCR MARKUT.—LONDON, | Nov. 4 Rofined petroleum, 1s. 8%. Ty? ion, Linseed oth £29 7a, per ton. Sperm oti, £01 por ton. Caicutta lnseed, 628. Sugar, 408. per cwt, for No, 12 Dutch standard on the spot, and 20s, éd. for do. afoat, PRTROLEUM MARKUTa,—ANTWERr, Nov. 4—~ Petroleum glosed frm and unchanged, THE ELECTIONS. The Canvass of Election Returns in Brook~ lyn=Thoe Inspector of Police Served with a | (, Mandamas—Who ts the Sheriff Elect? ‘The vote for Sheriff appears to nave excited tho greatest amount of interest in Kings county, and the announcement that Join Cunningham was de- feated by his republican opponent, Anthony Wal- ter, by 1,211 majority, gave much patn to bts politi. cal friends, It was claimed yesterday by several of the Canvassers of election that the returns taken by the police to headquarters on election night were Unauthorized by them and were not correct. A count was made by them yesterday, in which they find Cunningham elegted py 850 majority over Waltor, * a0Cu half-past turee olvlock yesterday afternoon one of the Deputy Sheritfs visited the Police Head- qusrters and inquired for Inspector Folk. Upon soeing thé Gnicf of Police the Deputy asked him how long he wonid reisain in, ag he had something forhim. Mr. Folk replied that he had some busi- eas to attend to which would necessitate Z!8 acace for some time, whereupon the Deputy took his departure and returned within flve minutes, some- what fatigued from ronning, and presented the In- spector with the following formidable document:— People of the State of New York to Jobu S, Folk, Inspector ‘Ot Police of the city of Brookign, and Captain Waddy, of 6 Forty-third precinct, Metropolitan Police :— hereas Patrick H. Dohovan and John Neason were duly inte nid clocked canvaasars of the votes cast in the the Tenth ward of the lection held there on 1869; and whereas the chatrman of the Board’ of Inspectors of Regis- try and Elections in said election dfstrict refused to Swear in said Neason as » eanvasser and permit the vols to be by thom canvassed; and whereas the police offlcers ata toned at sald eleotion district have taken Jon of anid election ballot boxes and tho balloia thereln oontuined, and have removed them to the Forty-third precinct station, Metro- iitan Police; and whereas the samojara now held by Cap- in Waddy, of the Forty-third precinct, uow: Therefore we, being willing that # should bo done tn half, do command you, and each of yor immediately after the receipt of this, writ, that you do re store and ¥ leilver to Edward Lynob, Terrence D. O'Connor, Edward,Shields and Jotun Neason, Inspectorsof Rogistry and Election’ of the Ninth election district of the Patrick sors of Teuth ward, Donovan ‘and John Neason, canvas: anid district “of the said clty of election held November %, "1860, No. 116 Kast Baltic street, fn sald city, boxes and ballote’ therein co Y kon therefrom on November: 1868, in. th you dition ‘as received by you, lestin your ‘default should again come to ui, and how you shall hay this our writ, mako known to us, to our Justices of our said t the Court Honse, Brookiyn, on the bth day atten o'clock, £..W., aud have you then and this writ, ‘Witness—JASrER W. Gruent, one of the Justices of our Bupreme Court, this 4th day of November, 1869, By order of the Court, J. J. WHITH, Clerk. The mandamus was endorsed on the back as fol- lows:—“Suprome Court, In the matter of the people against Jobn S. Folk and others. Writ of mandamus, allowed November 4, 1869, J. W. Gilbert.!? The inspector Vy hed the fact of the receipt of the mandamus to Police Headquarters, and asked for instruction as to what course he should pursue. ‘The answer was ‘‘Oboy the order of the court.” The Sheriff's oficial was anxious that the ballot boxes in question should be given over to his cus tody, but Inspector Folk declined to surrender them to him, and ordered that they be given to the inapec- tors and canvassers named tn the oMcial docn- _— of the Supreme Court, which was done accord. tngis. The New York Logislatnre, ALBANY, Nov, 4, 1869, & 1s now claimed that Springstead, the repubit- can candidate for the Assembly in the First district, iw elected by five majority, The other three mem- bers are democrats, The canvass in the Western district, Firat Ward, Which was interrupted by a row with the police on thé day of the election, was completed to-day. The House of Assembly, aa figured here, stands democrats seveuty-one, repub- licans fifty-seven. Massnchuaetts. SPRINGFIELD, Nov. 4, 1809, The Repubdlioan this morning has returns from 286 Massachusetts towns, showing the following re- sults:—Claflin (republican), 70,122; Adams (dem- Ocrat), 48,792; Chamberlin (labor reform), 12,866, Plurality for Claflin, 21,330; majority for Clafin, 8, 464, e Senate will contain thirty republicans, Dine democrats and one labor reform; the House, 163 republicans, 69 democrats and twenty-one labor reform, Seven representative districts ramain to be heard from. WISCONSIN. The Free Trado League in Milwaukee— Speeches by Mahlon Sands, General Briukerho® and Professer Perry. MILWAUKBE, Nov. 4, 1869. The Milwaukee Free Trade League held a meeting here to-night. The audience was good considering the condition of the weather. ©, J. Hatton pre sided, and read ® long list of vice prest- denta and secretaries, composed of principal citizens «oof «this = piace. Mahion Sands, Secretary of the New York Free Trade League, fret spoke, He reviewed briefly the objects of the soci- ty. General Brinkerhor, of Ohio, was then intro- duced, and for an hour deeply interested the higher an exposition of the practical workingy of the q Professor Perry was the next speaker. He was listened to with marked attention and was fro- quently applauded, Professor Porry has alao within a few Onys adressed the students at Beloit Univer- sity and has viewed the State University st Madi- son. He reports that (ree trade text books are used in those colleges and that nearly all the professors are free traders. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES, Dolly Davenport is playing Spiash in tne farce of “The Young Widow," at the Olymple theatre, &¢. Louis, Miss Lucy Rushton proposes, at an early day, to rush over to this side of the Atlantic with her London genestion, “The Red Hand.” Mme, Patti-Caux leaves Paria to-morrow—Novem- ber 6—for St. Petersburg to fuldi a long engage- ment. The Parts theatres and concert rooms received during September $203,004, gold. Mile, Rita Sangalli takes a farewell benefit to-night at Wood's Museum, appeering wm the apectacular Flock.” Durlesque of Fiick ‘A new theatre 18 to be erected in Washington at an ea ‘one of the most fashionable parts of we ae, Oy ichdwelt of that city has given an eligi- bie piece of ground for the purpose, and Mesars. Cotcoran & together with other prominent Washingtonians, have already subscribi luberally towards th ject, It isto bea first clasa house, @ wito all tho modern improvements. a Stophen it (the great ‘4 About'’ and the veritable “Pipes Pioeavilie’) has re turned to tha Sey fem hia recent visit to the fatherly saints of it Lake City. He gives glowin: accounts of his interview with Brother Brigham, an the elderly clders and aposties, but says Dothing of thelr wives, preterring to leave them to the tender mercy of Anna Dickinson. Mr. ‘Jegma Pt has volunteered hin servicea—it being his first appear- nce in this city for eee years—for Madame Anna Bishop's concert on Wednesday evening, apon which Cocasion be will pipe a number of bs lays, ainon them his popniar duet of “Sunset.” He starts ai an cari ‘aky to fulfli engagements in the provinces, where he 4s booked to give bis experiences of “Travol in Japan and Ching,” which ave sutd to be extremely interesting. M. Theodore Barriére, the well known theatrical author, announces that be ts about to write for the Gaité, 4 drama, in twenty-six tableaux, entiled “Les Morts Vivents,” and the epliogne of which will De called the “Cimetidre de Menton.’ ‘The object ia to set forth, ta a Meth, manner, the dangers of tnire intermen' an Auber thinks It injudicions to romind the Fates of his age, leat Atropos should remember how loug whe hag neglected her business, The other day Signor fa, a composer well known in Parts, who ia eyhty-two years old, celebrated his birthday and asked Auber to the gathering. The aged vor deglined in the following terms:- think it sayora too much of irony towards Providence to jet the birthday of an old man of eighty-two be celebrated by an old man of eighty-six,’ NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ‘Tho following officers have been orderod to the Swatara:—Lieutenant Commander W. H. Whiting, Lieutenant BE. Longnecker, Master Daniel W. F. Davis, Ensigus N. H. Barnes and William HK, Beerh- lor, Passed Assistant Surgeon Thomas H. Penrose and Passed Assistant Paymaster Henry T. Skelding. Passed Assistant Paymaster A. T, Stancliff ts or dered to duty in the Bureau of Provisions ana Cloth- Ww i, armas t ©. Bradford is ordered to duty at re Isiand Navy Yard, the United States steamship Benicia, formerly Algoma, at the Portsmouth Navy Yard, 18 expected tofeave Bostop for the Hast indies on the last of << jommander % Nicholson ta in com- mand, FIRST FREE WILK BAPTIST CHURCH FESTIVAL. An entertainment wis given last evening for the benefit of the Ladies? Benevolent Society, at the Baptiat Church, corner of Beventeenth street and Sixth avenu® The attendance was large and the result of the affair mogt gratitying, as the proceedy will scalps mMatertally to forward tho good object in view, Voeral recitations were jag and at Ipter- yy some OxChilony munioal sete 19 at ether tho aduir wes sug: Cessful an tude feallzed the hopes of \t4 Gengroud promoters, - PROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS, Public Day—Trotting of Member’n Horses, The Trotting Committee of the Prospect Park Fair rounds having appointed yesterday for another Public day on that course, when horses belonging to members that have never beaten three minutes in public could show thelr speed, and offerings worsted Afghan, valued at $100, as a prie to the victor, The announcement was recetved with gratt- fication. The race was arranged to be trotted, mile heats, best three in five, to wagons. The attend. 4nce, although not very large in the matter of num- bers, was of tho respectable class who frequent the turf. The grand stand and ciub house had many representatives of Brooklyn’a fair ladies, while the Seld contained a score of more of vehicles, Out of a told of eight éntr's; »:x started, over & track that was in mos: Oxcellent conditicn. It re- quired ax heats to decide it, the last being trotted ipo the dark, The following ara the details of the race:— ‘rat Heat,—Hati'a bay mare waa the favorite in the pools, Willle tho next in esteem, then Virginia and the fleld. In one sold just before the nell rang the prices were:—Hall's bay mare, $30; Willie, $23; Virgis‘a, $26; the feld, $21, No Name won the pole, At the wurd attempt they got the word, Going around the surn Harry showed in front one length, Annie Morris second, two lengths ahead of No Name, Willis, Virginia and = Fisher Girl betng in @ bunch, . Nearing the quarter pole Harry went up badly, running some aiatance, while Annie Morris performed a like feat, which enabled No Name to give then? the go-by in capital style, passing that portion in forty-two seconds two lengths in advance, Harry stcond, Virginia third, Willie fourth, Fisher Girl fifth and Annie Morrla sixth, Along the backstretch there Was a succession of breaks by all the animals, and reaching the half-mile pole they had again changed Positions, Harry firat, two lengths {n advance of Vir- ginia, who was one length in front of Willie, the balauce straggling. ‘ime, 1:20. On the lower turn there was considerable excellent runntog done by Harry and Fisher Girl; but swinging into the home- stretch, Virginia led the fleid three lengths, aud = that distance the winner under the string, tarry second, still fay three lengths ahead of Fisher Girl; Wilite fourth, No Name flith,.and Annie Morris distanced. Time, 2:41, Second Heat.—Virginia was the favorite, three to one. As the fourth trial they obtalued a fair start. Virginia left her feet at once, and ran half way around the turn. At the quarter pole Fisher Girl led one length, passing it in foriy-two seconda; Wille second, No Name third, on the run; Vir- @inta fourth, Harry fifth, Fisher Girl trotted ver prettily along the backstretch, and reached the hail- nitie pote tn 1:22, the qihers following tn the same order as before. Wiille attempted to collar the Girl on the lower turn, but in doing it broke and ran a Jong distance, and as they swung into the home- stretch the Girl was doing excellently, and sie went under the te 4 two lengths tn front, Wiltte second, three lengths ahead of Virginia, she two the best of Harry, who was one length in advance of No Name. Time, 2:4455. Third Heat.—Virginia still held the favor in the — Willie got away with the lead. Fisher Girl roke On the turn, aa Likewise did Harry, badly, ana av the quarter polo Willie wag leading six lengths, in. forty-one seconds, Harry second, No Name third, Virginia fourth aod Fisher Girl afth, Wiilie and the Girl wens up on the backstretch, but the formor was caught Grr and at the half-mile pole he still led eignt lengths, Virginia second, Harry third, Fisher Girl fourth, and No Nume, on the run, fiich, Time, 1:20. The positions changed but little homeward, Willie Ident | the heat by four pate Virginia betug second, five lengths in front of Harry, he two im advance of Fisher Girl, No Name, in bis old place, fifth. Time, 2:44, Fourth Heat,—The deters still clung to Virginia, Willie again had the vest of the send off. At the narter pole he was one length in advance in forty- three and a half seconds. No Name second, Virginia third and the restin Agroup. The entire number broke on the back stretch, and at the half-mile pole Virginia was four lengths to vhe front, in 1:23%, Wilile second, No Name third, the Tpst being as before, On the jower turn and home Virginia trot- ted very apiritedly, passing. under the string four lengths in advance, Fisher Girl second, Wilue third, No Neme fourth, Harry fitth. Jn this heata deal of hobbling, jumping and running was done, ail Sie contenant, more or less, participating, 2:43. Poth Heat.—The gelding Willie did well again on the start. At the quarter pole Virginia was first, Willie second and the balance in @ bunch, No Nase doing good running time—torty-two seeonda. Vir- ginia led the fleld up tothe half-mile pols, in 1:22, and continued it until entering the homestretch, when Willie collared her, and between them the race was exciting. The stand wag reached, it was thought by competent outsiders, Virginia frst, neck and shoulders in front of Willie, but the judges de- cided that the latter won tho heat, although he crogsed the score on & Tun, and that was not his first mancuvre of the kind in {he heat, Fisher Girl was third and No Name and Harry fourth and fifth. ‘The latter were now ruled out, not having won a heat in five, Sixth Heat.—Tt was #0 dark at this time the horses could not be seen ten feet from the stand. Patrol judges were sent out, and when they returned tue Jus decided that Willte had won tio heat and race, Virginia passed in second,“ three lengths ta front of Fisher Girl. Candles had been obtained to note the tlme of the mile. uarters, of course, oe not be adjudged, Time, 7 The following cay 4 suMMaRy. Prospror Park Faik Gnocnps, PubLic Day, Nov. 4.—Prize, a worsted Afghan, valued at $100, for members’ horses that bave never beaten three minutes In pubiic; mile heats, best three in five, to wagon. Samnel Jackson entered b. g, Willied 91 31 21 Thomas Jackson entered \. Ware ginta,........ ied case »w132193 Andrew Rodgers entered b, col ee : sesesees 33 tered b. g. Harry...2 4 8 5 T.0, Hall entered b. mt. No Name 6 § 6 5 Fr. 0, Mr, Woodward entered b. m. Annie Morris... tego sete eeeee Mr. Payson entered Db. g. Buffsio. Owner entered g. mM. Minnie,, Quarter, Firat heat.... 43 Second neat. Hongland’s Team—Privatecr and Prospect. Immediately after the first heat, the veteran Stmeon Hoagland came upon the track with his unequalled match team, the gray stallion Privateer ang the gray gelding Prospect. After jogging them around a mile and three-quarters, he let them out somewhat the last quarter of the second mile, whea they clipped it to the stand in thirty-six and a half seconds. Their action and appearance won many raises from the delighted spectators, They went foun ordinary road Wagon, afd it wust de remem- ered Kimeon weighs 238 pounds, TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE. A srreepstakes of $300 came off yesterday after. noon at the Fastion Course between John Doty’s bay mare Topsy aud John Murphy's chestnut mare Loulse, Old Put was also entered, but fatled to pat in an appearance. Tho race was mile heats, best three in five,fin harness, Topsy won the race in three straight heats. Louise was the favorite pre- vioua to the start at $100 to $30, The day was ine and the track mm good condition, but the attendance ‘Wa not 80 great asthe fine weather and good trot- ting should have made it, The race was & good one throughout, was well contested and gave general Satisfaction, The following are the details:— First Heat.—Topay wow the pola, and, having the beat of the send-ol%, wag two lengths ahead around the turn, This advantage she carried to the quarter pole in thirty-nine seconds, On the back- stretch Looise shut up @ vortion of the daylight, but at the nelf-mile pole Topsy was stilla length anda half in front. Time, 1:16. Going along the Flashing end Louise reached Topsy’s wheel, when the latter broxe up and Lontse took @ lead of two lengths, which she carried into the homestretch. Topsy, when she got into straight work, overhauled Louise very rapidly, and they were soon paralie Both then broke up, and when they recovered Topay had the lead, which she maintained to the end, winning the heat by half # length in 2:35, Second Heat.—Topsy was now tho favorite at ten to eight. Topsy again bad the best of the send-off, and w hen around tne turn was a length anda haif in front of Louise, which she maintained to the quarter, Louise breaking up twice on the way. Going down the backstretch Louise closed w ‘Yopsy’s. Los rth, but then dropped back @ trifle. Topsy le e-quarters of a length at the half-mile pol in 1:16, Getting Into the Finshing ead Topsy th; Louise off and showed daylignt between thes, Louise ol again, and at the three-quart’ pole she was at ‘a flanks. Tops’ br a ty adily home and won the heat by a lengt! im 23 . Third Aeat.—Loutse had the bes t of the start, bat the leac, waa soon taken from her, and Topay led around the turn one length. At the quarter pole, whica was passed in thirty-nine seconds, Topsy led @ length snd a half, jolng Gown the back+ styetch Louise closed up to Topsy’s wheel, but eA the half-mile pole Topsy was @ length rine fn 1:64, Going around the lower turu Louti pole Topsy waa only haif a length to nity MAM entered ‘ho Uowearotoh IA tila way, and after to, The coit was then again started, and compicted the mile in 2:19%4. thirty-six seconds, the half mile in 1:10%, she three Frag in 1:45, and the mile, as above stated, ta ordinal years old, Bogart Col contidentiy predicted that aa time roils round this colt may himself, formance did not take place before the crowd Gigpeened, agit would have afforded them tuwase pleasure. of Mississippi has made a@ funny decision. preparations heretofore used, It acts on now devnioped for the first time. It is limpid, s ing, prectpltates no maddy or slimy ng, fmparta no stain to the skin, i reproduces in ness m: Ladies and gente, this Jet Bovis and Shows. Rbenmatic Remedy. At Visiting and Ball Cai After the Election Take: “Cherry TROCHES" for closed gradually, and at the thr pet if afters, very close struggle To; the heat head in'asd ‘The following Ine: "os ue beat Oy ® ON CouRsE, Nov. 4. Sireepstak $200; mila heata, best three in five, in harnome no 820% 1 344 dr, J. Doty eniered b. m, Topsy. 4, Murphy entered ch. m. Louise W. Borst entered br. g. Old Put, First heat. on ~ pond heat Me ‘Third heat, In the sweepstakes trotted on Wednesday Lad. Hamilton was third, and her entrance none cor 4 returned toher. it was announced from the stand bat Westera New York was third, bus this decisiom was afterwards recalled and’ Lady #Hamuton awarded the piace she was entitled to, She beat Western New York a lengih ta the hoat. Tue me Of the heat was 2:32, Extraordinary Performances of Mr. Colt. Between the secoit 204 third heats of the tro Yesterday at the Fasiton Course 32; Bonner broughe his bay colt Jo. Riltott on the coursé, atid alter jog ging him ground the track twice he speeded hint @ haif mile to hia road wagon, ‘Tho colt trotted from the stand to the quarter pole around the turn i thirty seven seconds, Along the backstretoh, in straight going, he trotted the second quarter im Bonnewa thirty-four aeconds and a half, making thehaif mile in on® minute and eleven seconds and a haif, performance took place in presence af the assem. bled spectators, much to their surprise and gratifica- This Hon, But this was not all, After the crowd had dispersed Mr. Bonner conciuded to give the oolt trial of a mile in harness. Im pursuance of tttis de- termination @ sulky was procured, aud John Mur- phy was selected to drive the colt. Three gomtle- men—Measrs, Mumphreys, W. Simmons and Wm, Borst—went into the stand as timora, and the cos Was started. Ho trotted the mile in 2:26. It being Very apparent that he had not beeu put to his utmot apeed another trial was suggested, suitable insermiasion, which was ‘The tirst quarter wag trotted in For so young @ horse this is the most extras performance on record, a3 he ts but five Jo, Elijott was formerly known as we it, and was sired by Major Winfeld. It ia eveciipse the brilliant record of Dex'er bis to be regretted that tls notable i) a TAYSTIC PARK, BOSTON, ‘ The proprietors of the Mystic Park Association, at Medford, Mass., have designated the days for their spring and fall meeting of 1870, will take place on the 14th, 16th, 16th and 17th of June, aud the fail meeting on tae 27th, 286b, sete and 80th of September, The spring meetin, Fonny Jupictac Dr ON.—A negro Dogberry The Vicksburg Herald tells the story:—Two negroes, near ae Fork, in Issaqiena county, had @ die culty, and ft negro magistrate of the neighborhood, log the magistrate decide fault and that each should pay a fine of twenty-five dollars and costs, making forty-eight dollars each, But both were unabie aquire py hit upon a plan to get even with them, He put bot! parce end they picked 4,800 pounds each to square the bill. resulted in their attendance before & After a hear- that both men were in pay. The embarrassed to work upon his forty acra cotton THE WEEKLY HERALD: The Cheapost and Best Newapaper in the Country. * The WeEKLY HERALD of the present week, now ready, contains tho very latest European News by the Cable up to the hour of publication; also Tele. graphic Despatches from Cuba, Sandwich Islands and other points. News of the Week; the Fashions; Amusements; Face- tim; Foreign Intelligence; Sporting, Religious and Literary Intelligence; uary Notices; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Agricultural Budget; Re- It also contains the Current Wastington News; Obit- views of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; financial and Commercial Intell gence, and accounts of all the important and intere esting events of the week, TERMS :—Sibgie subscription, $2; Three copies, $5¢ Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15; Single coples, five cents each. A limited number of advertisements inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. A New Discovery IN CHEMISTRY. 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