The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1869, Page 7

4mon sentiments pervading the land, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS GF THE WORLD King Vicior Emanuel Pronounced “Out of Danger.” Premicr Gladstone on British Reform, the Case of Ireland axd Relations with America, ENGLAND. Municipal Banquet in London—Premter Glad- stone’s Speech—The Case of Ireland—Her Evils and Their Cure—Frieadly Relations and Peace with American. LONDON, Noy. 9—Midnight, ‘The inaugural banquet of the Lord Mayor of London took place to-night at Guildhall. The members of the Ministry, the foreign ambassadors and @ large and distinguished company were pre- sent. Mr. Gladstone replied to the toast to her Majesty’s Ministers, On rising he was loudly Oheered. He returned thanks for the honor, and said the good feeling of the citizens towards the government wasan omen and indication of the com- He then con- tinued thus:— Whatever the tendencies of modern civilization, whatever its triumphs may be, I do not undervalue them. Taey have noi had, or are they likely to have in our days or ‘n our children’s, the effect of Ugutening the responsibilities of the government. Ag the standard of our ideas and wants is raised 80 is raised and extended the demand on those in office. It is to endeavor to give euch a shape to legislation and public policy as may correspond to thas elevatet standard, Every social exigency causes us to rely more on the intelilgence of our countrymen to give heart and energy Lo our efforts and to pardon aud ve our shortcomings. It is satisfactory to know that throughout ‘the country one sentiment prevat!s in respect to the Queen, the law and the institutions and govern- ITALY. : a ene King Victor Emanuel Reco" His Health, Fronanck, Nov. 9, 1869. ‘The oficial paper of this city publishes $he follow: ing announcement to-day:—"The physicians Sttend- ing on King Victor Emanuel now report him ents'°!Y out of danger." EGYPT. Abd-el Kader at Alexandrin, ALEXANDRIA, Nov, 9, 1869. Aba-el Kader has arrived here to attend the open- ing of the Suez Canal. TAHITI. Horrors of the Coolto TradeMurder of the Officers of a Tabitian Ship—Terrible Re- venge of the Crew. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9, 1869, Tahitt advices to Octoher 16 have been received. The French gunboat Dentre vastoreux and the ship: Nation's Hope had arrived from Sydney. ‘The Tahiti Cotton Company about six months ago sent the bark Margaret Vander, Captain Blackett, to the Gubert Islands for a cargo of coolies, The cap- tain succeeded in securing about 300, and during the return voyage they mutinied apd killed the sar. tain and two ofMcers, horribly muttlaung t) bodies, The mate escaped to the hold of the vessel. There he placed a keg of powder under the main hatch, and, having arral @ fuse, called the coolies, When the savages growded around the haichway. The fuse was then fired, kiliing near, all on board. The rest famped overboard or fell Victims to the maie and remaining men. The vessel was brought safely to Tahith CUBA. Movements of Troops—Arrival of Spanish War Vessels at Nassau—Report About the Lillian. HAVANA, Nov. 0, 1869. ‘The troops which arrived from Spain yesterday will leave to-morrow for Manganillo. ‘twe Spanish men-of-war have arrived from Nassau. A report has prevailed of the sinking of the fll- buster steamer Lillian, but it proves to be untrue. Arrival ef the Tuscarora at Havana. HAVANA, Nov, 9, 1869. The United States steamer Tuscarora arrived to- day from Key West. ment. But do not let us seek a fool's conso- lation in binding ourselves to that. Cross the Channel, seek tie island, long united to us in political and legisiaive bonds, How melancholy, mn tne face of this great assembly, to be compelled to coniess that that isiand, which we have governed for seven hundred years, over which we have exercised almost unbounded ower, has not yet fulililed the first con- ition’ of a civilized community; bas not been brought mto harmony with our laws and institutions, It is almost unnecessary to remind you that we wero called to office In connec- tion with this important crisis in the affairs of Ireland, a crisis in which the mind of the country ‘Was more seriously addressed thau formerly towards Making endeavors to put an end to what bas bean a problem and a speck on the fair fame of our country for so many generations, In Ireland we see society politically diseased—we sce a ueople of noble capacity and quick susceptibility, wlose heart in Many~ cases does not beac with a warm and lively attachment to her sister coun- tries, and who do not in all respects yield to the authority of laws which we glad'y recognize on this side of the Chanu This year has been marked by the Le kes y of agrarian out- whic! Tages there, from this country 1s singularly free. ‘The general tendencies to crime there acquire a jnfal notoriety ond strike the hearts of iuglishmen with a deadly chill, As to the causes of these outrages it would probably be premature and diiNcult now to deoide. To those connected with these outrages | wonld suggest that their way is not the way to attain success in the Legislature. The com- mitiers of outrage are enemics 10 the ests of the country, We are giad to be cheered in pur own endeavors to give all Ireland the strongth and unity which a congiderabie part of the island now enjoys. For that end we svail labor, encouraged by our generous countrymen, in regard to our foreign poles. it wouid be idle to say that this department of affairs has a smal! inter. est for England. Importunate iuterterence, | hope, We shal! always avoid; a meddlesoime and ambitious desire or influence we shail always forswear; but the sentiment of a true brotherhood for those countries with which we are united by #0 many costly ties every minister ia bound t cultivate aud shouid not venture to renounce. Happily we are discouraged from prosecuting quarrels with the world in gen- erai—having one tO prosecute. But the friendiy assisiance of England, though not obiruded, ig =aiways when sought for, and has had no small iufiuence 1 allaying dis- turbances and composi differences which Dave and might have arisen in various parta of the world. His noble colleague, Lord Olarendon, since his reiurn to the Foreign Oftice, haa received liberal and bandsome acknowledgments for his contribu- tions towards the accommodation of such duffer- ences. One > excepuon I ought to and it is an exception which 1s the deepest interest to Englishwen—namely, our relations with America, But there 18 no ocoasion on which JI could more propriately refer to tlese relations or better ever them than as those of peace and concord. ‘ere | to attempt to ucpart from that friendly strain Ishould be admonished to judge more correctly and to more wisely a 4 = yee ippeped within this city dur! e pet ‘on I refer to the ‘death of rgo y—a man whose splendid bene- factions will ‘secure immortality jor his name im that which he regarded as his old mother coun- wy, but w fame likewise, and in a broader senge, ts applicable to ali humanity. He has taught ‘us the niost need{ul of ail lessons—how a man can be master of bis fortune and not its slave. And it 1s most touching to know what I have learned from his firoside, that while some men would bave been unhappy at the idea of dying in @ foreign land, his affections were so divided between the land of his birth ana the land of his ancestors, that ‘that which been his fondest of wishes may now be be buried in America, but die in land, With Mr. Peabody’s country we are not 1 to quarre!. It is true that caro oo skit in iplomacy, avimated though it been by the purest and most upright feelings, al- though it has not imperilied our peace, has failed to. lead to the first issue up to the present moment upon the tangled questions of law which have been in discussion between the two couniries. Considerable delay has taken place, yet every delay, instead of leading to danger, was prompted considerate good will and desire to allow the inter- vention of a limited time, mn order to obviate the dif- Moultier, (Choers) I believe the world would view ‘with horror @ parricidal striie between England and America. But such a siate of things is not Hkely to arise from our present relations, and my confidence is in the sentiments which I know guimate the American government as woll as our @wn, and which also antimates the minds of the peo- ple of these two great countries, (Cneors.) Another source of confusion 1s connected with 1@ changes which we witness in every countr nvely internal public opinion has be wing into @ standard of international cond gher than that formerly set up, and it becomes ecossary for our own interests that the conduct of the country not only conforms to our own ideas of 11g ciaiing and right, but to that sense which is enter- tatued of international rights and duties by the whole masd of the civilized community, Another International Aquatic Contest. Lonvon, Nov. 9, 1869. Walter Brown, the American oarsman, has been @nthusiastically recervea at Newcastle, and com- mences training at once for a scuil match, recently arrangod with Renforth, the champion of England. Tho Liverpool Races. LIVERPOOL, Nov, 9,,1860, At the Liverpool races to-day the Waterloo Plate, & handicap of 60 sovereigns, for three year olds and wards, one milo and @ quarter, was won by Mr. J. V. Morgan’s br. f. Antias, by Prime Minis" ten, out of Alma, by Fiatcatcher, three years, ‘Mr. Hodgman’s b. m. Problem, by Newminster, out of Triangle, five years, second; Mr. Beadman’s b. f, Fleetwing, by Buccaneer, out of Phantom Salil, three years, third, Four ran. The betting was even on Antlas, five to two against Problem and ten to three SPAIN. Goueral Prim on the Cabinet Crisis and Re- arrangement. MADRID, Nov. 9, 1869, During tho session of the Cortes yesterday General Prim aia, in reply to ® question, that Admiral Topete had resigned on account of the candidature of the Duke of Genoa; but that he would continue to favor the revolution and to aid him (Prim) in the diacharge of hia official duties, FRANCE. Paris Tran Panis, Nov. 9, 1862. The city 1s entirely tranquil. No disturbances grow out of the excitement last evening—pojitical and tho arrest of the would-be assassin of the Emperor—the police not noticing the Rochefort reception, THE PACIFIC COAST. Arrival of the First Overland Train at Oak- land=Ex-Minister Browne Lecturiug on China=Increased Business of the Pacific Railroad, San Francisco, Nov. 9, 1869. Arrived, United States steamer Saginaw, from Mexican ports, and steamer Golden City, from Pana- ma. ‘The first overland train from the East reached Oakland last evening, and was,welcomed with the firing‘of connon, firewdtks, bontires, the illumina- uon of the principal buiidings in the vicinity and a genie rejoicing among the citizens. Arches were rected over the streets through which the train pagsed, inscribed with Various motioes, among Which were:—‘Minimum fares and maximum trav- el.” Oakland beurs one end of the vi iu rails ia the world.” “New York and Oakiadd; bound togetheys by Wes atrappod with iron.” Roas Browne lecwred on China last night, He nad ® good attendance aud waa well received. Ho de- rience ab the Qhinese Court and con- ved ant welcome of the Amorican Embassy et Pekin with the splendid reception given to Bur ingame at the oapital of the United Staica and at tue European Courts. He related;numerous instances of the nostility of the Camose to loreigners, and as- serted that the Onindse Court Was never more ex- clugive than ut present, ‘The passenger aud freight business of the Pacific Railroads continues large The earnings of the Western Pacific Railroad t tober were $105,000, in cain, and of the Central Pacific 2622,000, coin. The trayel westward 1s about double the eastward on both lines. ‘Ihe emigrant trains are well Giled. ‘the coal found in the Monte Diavio range has been tested in the locomotives of the Wesceru Pacific road ‘nd found to work weil. This is of great tinportance to the future working of the lines, KENTUCKY. Murderer Taken from Prison and Lynched. LOUISVILLE, Nov. 9, 1860. On Sunday evening a party of about one hundred men came to the Richwond (Ky.) Jail and took outa man named Suarcy, the author of five murders, and hung Dim in the Court Bouge yard, with a placard on his back not to cut him dewn until seven o'clock on Monday evening. The crowd tuen dispersed. ILLINOIS. The Latheran General Council. The General Council of the Lutheran Church assembled this morning. Rey. Mr. Leist presented @ reply to the question asked by the Min- nesota Synod concerning the declaration of the general Coucil on the four points, whether it is the right interpretation of them that beretios and those that err in fundamental doctrines cannot ne admitted to our commuities or enter our puipits as teachers of our congregations; and whether the principles enunciated at Pittsburg are meant to ap- ply tO those indistinctive doctrines of the ee theran Church Which are not in harm ny with the pure doctrines Of God's taught and held by our Church, To both questions we answer ‘‘yes,”? the exceptional cases In the second instance Pane necessarily left to be determined on by a@ faith: astor as they arise. Alter debate the qaestions weré referred to the Mermber from Minnesota, with the request that he present them in a more lucid manner, Rey. Dr. PassaRant, of the Committee on Fores Missions, reported that the principal diMecnities that the missionary committed had met, was the want of means to support missonartes. The receipts last year were but $1,000, second diMoulty was the inability to obtain lab for the missionary fields, The missionary labors of the Pennsylvania, Pittsburg, New York, Canada, - land, Ohio, Michigan, iuinots, Augnsta, Virginia and Towa synods deserved creditable mention. The amount expended by these bodies for.domestic mis- sions is between $16,000 and $20,000. It is proposed to plant missions in the West and South during tne winter. Rey. Mr. Scoffer, from the Committee on the Con- stitations for Congregations and Synods, presented a long constitution, Which was not read, but will be princed for distribution. On motion the consideration of the report was postponed until next yei OHIO. Mere Tribulations of Gould, Fisk & Co— The Atiantiv and Great Western Railroad, CLEVELAND, Nov, 9, 1869, Considerable excitement was created among the railroad men here to-day by the presence of Jay Gould ana McHenry, and @ number of others inter- ested in the Erie and Atlantic and Great Western roads, Negotiations have been carried on ali day, and although they nave been privaie, yet enough i Known to justify the statement that they have been of @ Dighly belligereot character. It i3 understood that McHenry is here to commence legal proceed ings to obtaln possession Of the Atlantic and Great ‘Weatern owing to tle fatiure of the Erie to comply with the terms af the lease, and heavy damages are mvolved, Jt is given ont to-night that Gould and his Bre friends haye fatied to satisfy the English stockholders or to effect a compromise with McHen- ead ‘o-morrow the latter will cominence legal pro- e . PENNSYLVANIA, The Fancral of Admiral Stewart—Reception of the Remains at Independence Hall. PHILADELPHIA, Noy. 0, 1809, ‘Tho body of Admiral Stewart arrived here at eight o'clock this evoning from Bordentown by steam boat, and was taken to Independence Hall py @ guard of marines and sail Tt wil be OI tofpublio view from nine ree P.M to morrow, when ye will take plaow The body wilt be int in Ronatdson Oem burying ground in the oe on 0! Very extensive preparstigns 3 ve made meral, and business Wi gener: NEW YORK. Tho Office Of Assiatant United States Treasurer, ALBANY, Noy, 0, 1809, It 1s understood here that the offoe of Assistant United States Treasurer in New York has boon offered by the President to Senator Foiger, and that hie will accept it. CONNECTICUT STATE POULTRY CONVENTION, New Haven, Nov. 9, 1869, The State Poultry Convention commenced its annual hibition to-day. Over 260 specimens of the differeut variewes of poultry are One. ! ADMIRAL STEWART. Sam Removing the Remains of A.imiral Stewart Stewart to Philadolphta. BoRvENTOWN, N, J., SOV. 9, 1869. A tug from the Navy Yard at Philaa’e!phia was despatched to Bordentown at one o'ci<k P. M., with twenty marines and olght seamen—t.\ latter to os 98 pall bearers—under comma of Captaln T. G Corbin, United States Navy. Lieutenant Rowland, .of the United States Na Vy and Lieutenant Meade, of the Marine Vorps, left tl.'¢ recelving ship at one o’ctick P. M., and grounded’ twice, at Torresdaie and one mile from Bordentown. They arrived at Bordentown st quarter past alx and proceeded to tho residence of Admiral Blewart, the Toute being illuminated the whole distance. A large concourse of people, including distinguished gen- tiemen from digerent States, members of the press and citizens generaily were present through- out the day and were much disappointed by the detention of the United States steamer. But a small number of persons were nt when the vessel arrived. At five o’clook Dr. Cox, of New- ton, L. I, read the funeral services of the ‘Kpiscopal Ohurch, assisved by Kev. N. Pettit, of Bordentown. The Admiral was laid out in uniform suitable to his rank and presented 9 wonderfully lifelike appear- ance, The marmes and seamen took the body tn charge and marched in solemn procession, followed by @ few citizens remaining, to the reilroad station, where the mail train, by orders of Superintendent Van Renaalear, stopped and received the coffin and those who were to accom- pene it to Philadeipita, the rez being afraid to venture in the tugboat on thetr return trip. The Common Counoll of the city resolved this evening to attend tue funeral in a body. To-morrow all places of business will be closed and ali the church bells tolled. ‘Tho son of Admiral Stewart, Charles, recently from Paris, has shown every hospitality to Ue press, FIRES. Fire In Camden, N. J.—Narrow Escape of a Family—One Lady Fatally Injured. PHILADELPHIA, Novy. 2, 1869, Nine frame dwellings in Camden, N. J., were burned this morning. The loss is $22,000, Tho fire originated from a defective fiue in 4 house occupied by Mr. Eiliott. The family, in thelr efforts to stop the progress of the flames, were all more or less severely burned; and when, at last, they found that the building could not be saved, it was too late to remove the furniture. Mr. Elliott was badly burned, as were also his wife and five chil- Grep. His aged mother was thrown from a secoud story window, and received such injuries that her recovery is thought impossible, A fire in Camden, at the present time, may prove very disastrous, in consequence of the disorganized condition of tae Fire Department. The Volunteer Department is virtually disbanded and the Paid De- partinent not yet m working order, Of the four volunteer companies only two are in service, one having sold its carriage and the other its hose. Large Fire at Kendaullsville, Ind. TOLEDO, Nov. 9% 1869, A fire at Kendallsville last night originated in the tailoring establishment of William Herbert, destroyed property in the business portion of the place amount- ing to $60,000, on which there was $17,000 insurance. Fire at Medina, N. ¥. Rocugstgn, Nov. 9, 1809, A fire at Medina this morning destroyed the hard- ware store of A. J, Lyon, Brooks’ grocery, Scranton & Ricbardsun’s harness store and other property, Invoiving a logs of over $29,000, Fire and Loss of Life in Oswego. OswEGo, Nov. 9, 1859, About two o'clock this morning a fire broke out in @ barn at the coraer of First and Schuyler streets, in the First ward. The buliding was destroyed and four horses perished 12 the dames. A boarding house, kept by Wilhata T. Shepherd, also took fire and was partially destroyed, The body of James Shepherd, an uncle of the above, waa found this anorning in the rains. A coroner's jury rendered a verdict of death irom § Deceased was about fifty years of ag con Attempt to Rob the Baok at Portiand=The Bishop Brownell Statue at Hartford. HanrrorD, Nov. 9, 1869. ‘The National #ank in Portiand, Conn., was entered by burglars last night, whose only reward was a few revenue stamps and two revolvers. Subse quently they stole a teain belonging to F. W. Russel and drove to East Hartford. The team was found under a shed this morning. It is supposed that the robbers took the eariy wain which leaves this cily at six o'clock for Providence. ‘Tho bronze statue of Bishop Brownell, Just erected on the grounds of Trinity College, will be unvelled on Thursday afternoon, at two o’clock, with appro- priate ceremonies, in which Rey. Dr. Jackson, pres- ident of Trinity College, Bishops Williams, Clark, Potter and others will take part. THE HEW HAMPSHIRE STATE CONSTABULARY ELECTION, = MANCHESTER, Nov. 9, 1809. The vote in New Hampshure to-day on the ques- tion of @ State constabulary is very light, but the indications are that the proposition is defeated. ‘This city, Concord, Dovor and other Fa baer towns have given large majorities against the project. OONCORD, Nov. 9, 1860. ‘The vote on the adoption of the State Constabu- lary act 18 very light, and it will be defeated by a large majority. Probably not over 15,000 votes were a KEene, Nov. 9, 1869, ‘The vote of Keene on the constabulary question ia:—Yeas, 307; nays, 243. The people of this town to-day also decided, by a vote of 540 to bl to pay three per cent of its valua- tion as @ gratuity to the Manchester and Keeue Rall . “gi BALTIMORE CLUB PARK RACE, BautiMore, Nov. 9, 1869. This was the first day of the meeting at the Balti- more Club Park. The trot was mile -heats, best three in five, for a purse of $1,000—$650 to the first horse, $250 to second and $10 to the Goshen, N. Y, Goshen; J. oH. 'Birel, of Baltimore, sg. ation and’ J. G, Phemer, of Balti. more, bg. Moses, The first heat was won by Moses in 2:80 565 : second by Arion in 3 the third by Goshen in 2:41 and the fourth by Moses in 2:42. Darkness intervening the remaining heats were postponed tii to-morrow. MEMPHIS RACES. MEMPHIS, Nov. 9, 1869, Owing to the continued inclement weather the atte: dance at the Chickasaw Jockey Ciub races to-day was vory smail, and owimg to the inequality of the horses the betting was not spirited, Gayoso stake, for three year olds, mile heats; sub- scription $60, half forteit, the club to add 3400. ‘The follawing is we Pern! A. Bonford’s b, c. Versailles. ..... Cheatham & Wood's b. ¢. Nanuie Richard & Kilgour'’s o Jobn Ki Time, 1:65—1:05 45. Veraailies was the favorite at ten to one. Nannie Douglass second, until afterthe first heat, when she ran away, ropning around the track. Owing to the heavy track and bad weather the other race, between Grand Duchesse and Bonita, ‘was postponed until Friday. ougluss our . EUROPEAN MARKETS. LoxDON MONEY Marxmt.—Lonpos, Nov. 94:30 P. M.—Consois closed at 98% for both money and the account. American securities closed quiet, United States five-twenty bonds, 1862, 8334; 1865, old, 7, $d%; tem-forties, 78, Erie Railway shares, 20563 filhois Centrals, 985,; Atlantic and Great Western, 2, i STATE OF TRADK.—MANCHESTER, Nov, 0.—The market for yarns and favrics heavy. FRANKFORT BOURSR.—FRANKFORT, Nov. 9.— Jnited States five-twenty bonds closed active aod irmer at 893 for tue issue Of 1862. Panis BoCRss.—Paki3, Nov, @-3 PF M.—The Bourse is now fat and Pee Rentes, Tit. 160, LIVERPOOL Corton MARKET.—L{VERPOOL, Nov, 380 P, M.—The cotton market closed steady. ddling w; lags, 1LXd, 8 11%.; middling Orleani 110. @ hod. ¢ sales of the day have been 4, bales, of which 2,000 were taken for export and lation. nave COTTON MARKRT.—HAVRS, Nov. 0.—Cotton MaRkRT.—LIVERPOO! On. Closed quiet on spot and to arrive. Liverroo. Basal Pre My Nov. 94:80 P. M.—W 1 captal for Califor- Nia white; #8, 9d..a 8s, 10d, for 2 red Western, and 93, 1d. for red Winter, Atl P. M. the following Quotation prevailed in the ‘ket:—Flour, 228.6a. per dbl. for Western canal. receipts of wheat at ee ane 2a Save 4a78 Day been 20,000 gra., all of w m\ . LIVERPOOL PRODUCR MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Nov. 0—4:80 P, —Petroje' sre per gallon for 6pirite, aE 8i<d, for refined. Turpentine, 279. 6d. ir ows. low, 468, 6d. per cwt, DON MARRET.—LONDON, Nov, 9.—Tallow, 404. 84, per cwt. Refined potrolount, 1a. 84d. a 1a. 844, by gallon, Linseed cakes, £10 168, per ton for ta oblong, tor feeding. ILEUM, fey ‘mrp, Nov. 0.—Potro- leum closed Jf. for standard white, 2h the Se Rene Me te Bie Greek a Rg brake + AM 4 hot and inst Aman 8 con mie, WASHINGTON. Wasumnaton, Nov. 9, 1809. Cabinet Meeting. Allthe Cabinet officers were in attendance at the Meeting to-day excepting the Postmaster General. ‘The President was engaged during the forenoon in reading aunual reports of the Cabinet officers and other officials, in consequence of which he was unable to give attention to any of the large number of visitors who were anxious to have interview with him. The Now Secretary of War Takes the Reins § in His Own Hands—General Shermans Ore ders Superseded, Secretary Belknap 13 evidentiy determined to be the War Minister tn faot as well as in name, and not to pi ‘Wy second fiddle to any subordinate in his oMce, Be ov Ysees everything, examines everything and keeps t Be sharpest lookout generally over the affairs of his de ‘tment, Goperal sherman had written an annua V report for the department before General Beiknap's installation, but tue brilliant Iowan will have none of it. He wants a report of his own making, an @ not at second hand. He will write nis own 1 9Port and sign it. It will be Belknap all over, and not Sherman, by any sort of mc'8ns. The General of the Armies is famed for assum tg authority, not with any improper object, but by for ve-of-war habit, He had open tilts with the late Wa t Secretary, General Rawlins, and has had a few alre; Vly with Belknap, at least so vay the gossips, It iss; Wd by thege busy babblers that Belknap has repudia. ‘¢4 an important claim passed favorably by Sherman,. and that since that he has superseded two orders ‘sued by the Goneral of the Armies. One of these r. ¥pudiated orders is said to have contained instruct bus to the heads of the sev- eral bureaus of the War D. ‘partment direcitng them to make all the reports to him personally as General of tho Armies, Ti\¢ action of Secretary Belknap in these matters is yeported to have been 80 prompt and sudden as td quite startle the old fogies of the War Department. The Ecuador Mission. It is ‘understood that James A. Embry, of Ken- tuogy, Will be appointed Minister to Ecuador, vice David A, Munn, resigned, Embry is a brother-in-law or Senator Fowler, and has been here for several years m the capacity of a claim agent. During the impeachment trial he was accused by the impeach- ers of influencing Senator Fowler to vote for acquit- tal, and he was among those summoned before But- ler’s investigating committee with a view to ascer- taining the mottve of Fowiler’s conduct. The Paraguayan Invostigation. The House sub-committee of Foreign Affairs deferred their meeting until to-morrow. Mr, Worthington, ex-Minister to the Argentine republic, will then be examined in reference to his informa- tion upon the Paraguayan controversy. United States Supreme Court, ‘The following cases were argued ia the Supreme Court to-day:—Benjamin F. Murphy et al., plaintits in error, v8. David Killinger; A. V. Bianchard et al, vs. Antonie Prettman et al.; The Chicopee Bank, plamtiff in error, vs. ‘the Seventh National Bank of Philade)phia. Bonds Purchnsed and Held by the Governe ment. The following ts the complete report of the com- mitteo appointed by Secretary Boutweli to tavesti- gate the government bond purciases for the sinking fund and special account, &¢.:— TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Nov, 9, 1860, Str—We have received your commanication of the 1st inst. appointing us to examme the bonds purchased by the government for the sinking fund, and also specially purchased to await the action of Congress in relation thereto, and have carried out your instructions to ascertam the amount purchased for each class, the disposition made thereof, how they are secured and stamped, and if they are sufm- ciently designated to distinguish each ciass from the other and from all ovher bonds, and to prevent their reissue, as Wellas any other facts respecting said vonds and tho safekeeping thereoi, wich we may deem of importance, We called upon the Treasurer of the United States, in whose custody they are, to exhibit to us the bonds referred to in your communication, with a scheauie of the same classifled by their respective issues and denommations, On personal ‘inspection and count we found m the custody of the ‘Treasurer bonds of the United States, registred in the name of and payable to the Secretary of the ‘Treasury in trast for the United States, amounting In the aggregate to $17,844,600, designated as bclonging to the sinking fund by the words “sinking 1nd’? distinctly im- ressed in red upon the face of each bond. We also found in the custody of the Treasurer other like bonds, amounting in the aggregate to $45,000,000, ered In the name of and payable to the Secre- tary of the Treasury in trust for the United States, which are the bonds designated as speciaily pur: chased. The total amount of the bonds belonging to both classes exammed and counted ts $62,844,500, and they ure of the several issues annexed, After having Verifea the account of the bonds so he'd by the yasuier by personal examination and account of the same we compared two schedules with the Tecords of the issue of the bonds in the loan branch of the Secretary’s office and with those in the office of the Register of the Treasury and found each to agree wiih the others and with our actual count. The words vatnking fund” impressed upon the bonds belong - ing to that fund are sufficient to distinguish them from the bonds specialiy gy and, in our judgment, the form in which ali the bonds are regis vered—in the name of ‘'the Secretary, m trust for the United States"’—is sufficient to protect the govern- ment from any liability of loss by their destruction or reissue. ‘The bonds examined and counted include the purchascs made prior to the 1st inst. Very respectfully, your obedient servants, WM. A. RICHARDSON, Assistant Secretary, kW nano First Comptroiier. J. Li, 83 Ht, First Auditor. To Hon. Gron Bovrws.s, Secretary of the Treasury. SINKING FUND #TATEMENT. showing the description and amount of five-twenty bonds purchased by the Secretary of the Treasury for the sinking fund to October 1, 1869, Inclusive:— Loa Act of February 25, i962, . $2,440, Act of March 3, 1564 137,000 Act of dunt . 2,026,700 Act of Marc’ 1,041,060 Consols of i] 718,800 Consols of 186 7,670,950 Consols of 1368 + 516,000 Total.. + $17,844,600 Statement showing the description and amount of five-twenty bonds purchased by the Secretary of the Treasury and held to await the acuon of Cougress in relation thereto:— Loans—Act of February 25, 1862 $8,990,700 Act of March 3, 1804 oe 669,400 Act of June 30, 1964..... 8,718,500 ‘Act of March 3, 1866. 2,962) Consols Of 1805....... + 16,360,450 Consolé of 1867 + 18,956, Consols of 1868 Total.... Removed. Solicitor Ware Joseph A. Ware, Solicitor of the Sixth Auditor's Bureau of tho Post OMce Department for tue past five years, has been removed. Register of the New Orteans Land OMice. Charles Barnard, of Louisiana, has been appointed of the Land Office at New Orleans, vice R. The National Intelligencer. Senator Sprague, who bad opened negotiations to purchase the National Inteviigencer, has declined to buy that establishment. Acadomy of Literature, Sclence and Art. Dr. Draper, of New York, has accepted the presi- dency of the American Union Academy of Literature, Science and Art, just formed in Washington. It already numbers 184 memoers, Including President Grant, Chief Justice Chase, Vioe Admiral Porter and others of distinction. Renovating Dome of the Capitol, Workmen are at present engaged in removing the extraordinary deposits of dust which nave settled during the past few yoars upon the ledges and in the ornamental work of the interior of the dome of the Capitol. Personal. General James Watson Webb, our late representa- tive in Brazil, is expected here to-morrow to square up his accounts with the State Department and also to testify before the sub-committee investigating te Wasnburn-MoMahon Paraguay muddle, Le Baron Daivensteben, the new Secretary of the Prussian Legation, has arrived here and beer, 'pre- rented to the Secrétary of State, He isa very gon- Hemanly personage and has made a good impression herg. KINGS COUNTY BOARO OF EQUCATION, A-npecial meeting of the Board of Aancation of Kings oounty was hold last evening for the purpose of considering tne question of prop-yals for furnish- mg school books, A large numbes of bids were re- ceived und opened and referrzi to a committee of three, consiasttig, of | folewing named gentio- men:—Messra, Carroll, Gill 4nd Northup, with in- structions to have the bids printed in tabular form ‘and report at tbe next meeting, ‘Wisukil village, Rhimebeck and other places. leemaaaaaaanaaaoaoanal Meetings Last Night. “OR! Delegates from the Molvor otabs of Harlem, Man-*y fr, nUanville, Fort Washington, Carmansvilie and Bloom..\@dale met at the corner of Moth street and Third avenue for tho purpose of making arrange- ments for holding @ masa meeting to ratify the nomination of Stinden Mclvor as Police Jussice for the Ninth Police district. Wednesday nigh$, the 17th inst., was designated as the night, and the cor- ner of 119th street and Third avenue as the place for holding the meeting. Committees were appointed to procare speakers, transparencies, Chinese lan- terns, music, £0. The Twelfth ward tudependent Germans met in convention last night in Third avenue, near 122d Street and unanimously nominated Mr. Joseph Popp as their candidate for Police Justice for the Ninth district, shin At @ meeting ot the Vonstitutional Democratic Association, held at thelr rooms, 153 avenue A, on last even! the following named gentlemen were unanimot endorsed a8 thelr candidates:—For Aldermat ‘ourtcenth; district, James McKeever for Assistant Alderman, Fourteenth district, Danel McKnight; Police Justice, William H, Mansfield; Civil Justice, Fourth district, Anthony Hustman. A well attended meeting of the citzens of the Sixth ward was held last evening in Centre street, Mr. L. ©, Rochester in the chair. The last election frauds were strongly denounced, and over 300 cltizens registered their names a3 having voted for Air. vacob Cohen for Supervisor. * The Nineteenth Ward Workingmon's Democratic Association held @ meeting at First avenue and Forty-fitth street Inst evening, Mr. James Quinn in the chair, They expressed the desire that the homiuation for School Trustee should be given to a workiugman, and also thelr willingness to labor to thatend. Tne meeting was largely atwended. Tne Sevenwenth Ward Iindepeodenct Working- men’s Umop last night nominated Mr. Francia V. Euing for Police Justice for the Fourth Judicial oa comprising the Tentn and Seventeenth _At a meeting of the German democrats of the Nineteenta ward, held oorner of Fifty-fifth street and Second avenue, Julius Ascher presiding, 3. Straues secretary, the following resolutions were adopied:— Resolved, That for the satisfaction of the German citizens of the Nineteenth ward we organize a club to promote the election of our friend, James D, Keymert, to she ollice of Civil Justice for the Serdnth district. Resolved, That we know him asa tried and true for whose personal Integrity and legal ability we entertain the highest respect, and we recommena him to Tammany Hall for notaination as our choice. NINETEENTH (i. Y.Y SENATORIAL DISTRICT. ROME, Nov. 9, 1869, ‘Tue official canvass of Gneida county shows twen- ty-six majority for George H. Sanford (dem.) for Senator, The democracy of Rome are jubilant over the result, Cannon are betng. fired and a general feeling of hilarity prevails. STERIAL ASSOCIATION. 2UDSON RIVER MIN POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 9, 1869. The Hudson River Ministerial Association, com- posed of preachers in the various towns on the Hud- son river, assembled in this clty last evening, at the Hedding Methodist Episcopal charcb, in South Clover street, on which occasion the opening sermon Was delivered by Rev. Mr. Harrower, of Rhinebeck. ‘This morning at half-past eight o'clock the associa- tion convened in the Washington street Methodist Episcopal chureh, when a half lour was set apart for devotional exercises, after which reporis of ministers were taken up. Information was given relative to the progress of Christianity in the towns of Saugerties, Ulster county; Kingston, The Association then took a recess for five minutes, routual congratulations occurring. Rey. MARVIN RICHARDSON, for sixty years a mem- ber of the New Jersey Conference, thon addressed the Association, after which Rov. R. Wheatly read a paper on “Total Depravity,’’ an essay of a purely doctrinal character. It was a sort of classical pro- duction, and was listened to with marked attention and alterwards fully and ably discussed. Rev. M. S. TeRey, of Peekskill, next read a paper on “Modern Spiritualism.’ He seemed (to attack Spiritualists ina polished manner, and duying the course of his — also sceméd to sympathize with clairvoyance. j@ was sure that spirit seeing was hallucination, and brought forward, by way of illustration, many ancient facts to support his state- ment, and was pleased to state that the best spir itual mediums seemed to be young girls of a high nervous temperament. spirit rappings and spirit: commumications were denounced as the resuit of tmposture, delusion and fraud. in the discussion which followed the reading of the paper Rev. Mr. Hurrower, of Rhinebeck, a} proached the Ley nervously, He apparently didn’t, and yet he did believe somo.portions of the doctrine of Spiritualism. His whole mannér of handitng the subject was a sort of well, yes, anem, and-not-exactly-bat-satill etyle. He sat down ner- vously, and, weil—that’s all that can ve said. Rev. Mr. Gipson, of Cold Spring, rapidly and vig- orously denounced the doctrine in every conceivable way, dnd said that money was at the bottom of the whoie of it, asin the case of the Cardiff giant, and he protested against it from beginning to end. Tnia afternoon the discussion was renewed for a halt an hour, when Dr. Gipson, ot Cold Spring. read an easay on “Lhe Relation of Politles to Temper- ance. A discugsion ensued relative to the expediency of rotracted meetings, Rey. F. 5. Barnum and Kev, 8. |. McCutcheon leading off. To-night the association met at the Cannon street chureh, when Rev. E. Lewia, of Fishkill Landing, delivered an address on the sunday school work, and Rev. Dr. J. ft. Peck, of Albany, Spoke upon the subject of temperance. A STIFF-HECKED ADVERSARY. A party by the name of Steer, Christian name not given, took it into lis head yesterday to go on a frolic. Leaving nis comfortable quarters in Manhat- tanville he sauntered out into 164th street in search of adventure. tigi | nothing to employ his etten- tion he strack for the Hudson River Ki track and awaited his opportunity, Seeing the ex- press train gomg up at full speed his eyes Jared with wicked satisfaction. His caudal fan was suddenly clevated, his head depressed gnd he awaited the approach af the Anorting, enemy that came thundering on. A moment later there Was a violent collision, @ quiver of the muscles of a stiff neck, and the fellow that was spoiling for a fight went off to grass, while the engine kept heaving on ytcourse. The police report he had two legs broken and the train sustatned no injury. CO-OPERATIVE BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS. Ata meeting of the co-operative building associa- tions.of the city of New York, held last evening at No, 2i4 Bowery, resolutions of respect to the mem- ory of the late John W. Farmer and of sympathy with tive family of the deceased philanthropist were assed. Addresses highly eulogistic of the charita- Vie character of the deceased and of his great jabors for the advancement of the working classes were made, FRE IN CHATHAM STREET. About ten minutes to twelve o'clock last night fire bells pealed the alarm corner of Tryon row and Chatham street. The Fire Department and the police were promptly presept, and they found that it was in Reod’s Hotel, No. 66 Chatham street, caused by the explosion of two kerosene lamps. it is wlleged by Bee police and tue reporters who én- deavored to gain admittance that it was refused by the proprietors. ‘The fire, according to the sixth precinct potice report made to the Central OMice, was put out by the police. el ~— morn- ing tha Sixth ph toe the Oe! Bun piral ns was govorely barned at the fire. He Was tuken to the Fourth pollce precinct, in Oak Atreet, where he was attended by a surgeon. The gre occurred on the second floor, and the damage was of an insignificant character. z A walking match of twenty-five miles, for $100 and entrance money, at the Boston Skating Rink, Was won on Monday Lote | by Mr. Retriok, beating Jonn Oddy, the Koglish strian, by three or four feet, The time was 3h. 63m. 503, ‘AILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunard mail steamship Cuda will leave this port on Wednesday for Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Omlce at nine o'clock A, M. Tur New Yore HRRALN—Edition for Europe—will ‘be ready at haif-past eight o'clock in the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for malling, six cents, Died. CaHIL!.—At bis residence, No. 37§ Third avenue, on Monday, November 8, ALFRED CAHILL, aged 25 years, 2 months and 16 days, ¢ friends and relatives of the family aro respect. fully invited 2 aad the funeral, this (Wednesday) afternoon, at half-past one o’clook, FRENCH.—At bis residence, 75 Division street, on Tuesday, November 0, at half-past five o'clock P. My Pierce W, Frexcu, foe sad of funeral hereafter. ‘RY, —Of heart disease, on Sunday, November 7, Mrs, Wititam T. Pry, LI eral, from her late roaidence, Quincy street, near Bedford avenue, Brooklyn, on Friday after- noon, at three o'clock. (For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) TROOHER tot eth Orne sater ioagt tora I sro 5 tie? posable, Silke oe “horrible tested brows oakecn Polit, Gonrent, 3D. Beek Beton ate ali ag yours it has been use and the fact teat & bap i ing. ‘Airwuddcleny-a Ssblmony as to tGoetag qual Safe Side. on ae Me tcrrite chance toc sac! ‘sonous the hor trans an Ue. in darkoned bute, 6 dangerous o ads re fallin, at ‘his Monae’ « v1 ea o- vies VATION Fok THE Wad, * & pure liquid, with i which accomplishes the a i soya y grees, gray hair can be gradnates Palen the proprietis, Pitti, ON & SON, whom the wand can rely on, gaswanta, ™ A.—Fur Store.—There Ie window on Broadway at this seagou\ « WARNOCK & CO.'S, dealers m Hats, ia now on exhibition at this popular ’ cent display of sare and beautiful long journey simply to look at the cholest Fura in the market should stock before purchasing elsewhere, fant Hudson's bi in fact, everything in that ling which co class of trade, either in the city or country. hinent & ose in want of ‘races Tt em fay aable, Astrakhan, mink, Advice Gratis Paty at Office of Dr. RIEUMATIO REMEDY, auawered, Sold by druggiate. Conndi Male Scotch Whiskeyy ©. 3, MURPHY, 109 A.--Swies Manufacturing Company, 3¢ nent Fourteanth atrost, Union square, importer’ and desters Swiss Carved Goods, . A.—Ladley Feces Enninolled; alsg the Pies ee sale,with inatructioas, by M. LAUBSON, No. 7: * Restorer Ami ‘TORER AMERIC: TORR AM BRIG, SOELLAWEO US. A. estorer Americ RES AMERICA. AMERICA. RER A Dozen Pieces of Music for 30c.-Printed from full sized music plates and by auch authors as Thomas, Hays, Kinkle, &c., can be had at PETERS! inamuesh muse store, 199 Broadway, near Houston strest, Sond Qt. for = sample copy of PETERS’ Musical Monthly; $1 50 for six months; $8 per year, Batchelor’s Hair Dye=—The B world. The only perfect dye; harmless, reliab! neous. Fuctory 16 Boud street. Shirts and Drawers—Effecenal fe the iautanter Buckskin cure snd preventive for rheumatism, ufactured by M. HEALEY, 663 Broadway, op} reat, Backskin, Kid and Dog Si ovary variety, mad tory, 663 Broadw: of 5 Gloves, » eto order at HEALEY'S Glove Manufad- Cancer red.—Brights Disease Cured by the MISSISQUOI SPRING WATER—For sale by druggista? Depot, No. 8 College place. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dyv.—Sold and appiled at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, From Trustworthy Data It Has Beou Katie mated that at least one-fourth of all persons born ia the Cnited States li reulows condition, snd in consequence are predisposed to pulmonary, com plaints; yet it equally well established that thie pretispoal- Hom need not end In consumption, asthma or any other lung disease, If due care and watchfuiness be observed ead all ex- citing causes promptly treated as ‘risa, Frie ta just such cases Dr, D. JAYNE’S EXPECIORANT exereiaes ite most beneficial effects and hae produced the largest lion of its cures. Betldes promptly removing conghs ang colds, which, when left to themselves, are the most somm cause of tuberculous development, t rant ang inflammation which may exist, and, by promoting easy ex- peotoration, cleanses the Langs of thé substances them up, and which rapidly Sold by all druggists, Royal Havana Lottcry.—Prizes Paid in Gold, Information furnished. The highest rates pald for Doubioons and ail kinds of Gold apd Silver. TAYLOR Bankers, 16 Wall atreet, N. ¥. Special Notice. The {mprovements are completed and all arrangements made for the sale of Grand View, Park, on Thuraday, November 11, jock’ P. Close, comfortable carriages will be in dance at Vs derbilt ‘landing. to convey passengers to and trom the Park, and ample shelter will be provided 0 that none neod be de- terred from attending the sale on account of the-weather, ale will be positive. Remember, take the 11 o'clock A. M. Staten Island boat, foot of Broadway. The Unveiling OF THE VANDERBILT DRONZE, NOVEMBER 10, 1869, AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M., at THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD DEPOT, ST. JOHN’: Ane His Excellency JOHN T. HOFF M. St0Rs, of a “State of New York; Hon. HOMER ALON, of State, and Hon. A. OAKEY HA! Mayor of the oii wil preside, and the following gentiemen will aot as He Crary Committee and will be present on the occasion of the unveiling of the Vanderbilt Bronze: RINNBLL, Collector of the Port, LL, 6x-Coll Le r. rz |. CORNELL, 8 if Gen: BR TONER, Post mantges Yor Of the Port. lon. EDWIN A. inknfrr, javal Officer. eneral DANIEL BUTTERFIELD, Assistant United iss ETRE gw Hon. Faas oom BY; Chamberiats, LY, Comptro Hob. RIDEON 9. HOOKER, Surogeiee pac tin Navy. Re: iral G. W. Gopox, Commandant Rear Admiral sittas H. STuINGHAM, Kaminal 3e tas Bore, 5, ea ch fon: Aupmoan 0. EINGSLAND, ¢x-Mayor, Mon. WILLIAM F. HaVEMaYpn, ex-Mayor, Hon. GRonor Orprge, ex-Mayor. Hon. Jacon A, WRSTERVELT, ex-Mayor, Hon. C. GoD¥RRY GUNTHER, ox-Mayor. Frenxanpo Woop. THE Pi Janne Gono BunrerT, Beg. Editor Herald, CHaRLEs A. DaANa, a+ Bator jun, Hor. RERLRY, Eaq., Editor Tribune. Gzonas Jonna, Eeq,, Editor Tuy MANTRN MABRLE, Bag, Radi ry eis ey toate, mi , attor Sven! ary ote Not hen a’ . Iw fournal of Ce THURLOW WEED, Esy,, retired Raton — JUDICIARY, Hon. D. 8. Twgnamiai Supreme Court }. JOSTAM SUTHERLAN) jupreme Court. fou, GEORGE O. BARNARD, [= reas Coat on, T. W, CLERKE, Supreme Cour, cacnits & MOmBLE, Superior Court, coe JOuN J. FubeDMan, jor Court, MCC ENS, Bupa Co ee on. j fourt of Common oD. Oya Bepoun, City Judge. Ds Ae SSEL, ex-City Judge. oD. jaune & ACKRTT, Hon. Yascea il Suitzus pritocor Hon: Hon, der. gx-Recorder. te R. Bran: Sour of Common Pleas. ) GARVIN, District Attorney. DISTINGUISHED CITIZENS. Fige. Troma CON, of Koundout, \ aeane . RODENTS, ASDaW Catton, Eng. |ARPER BROTHER! 10H 48D SCHELL! - ion. JOHN C. LITBLL, of Newark. F COMMISSIONKRS OF CENTRAL PASR, Peer commence Ey. ident of the Board. NDREW H. GRERN, , Treasurer and Comptroller, onms H. GRINNELL, Esq. 8 3 3 FI HI sy SHIP BUILDERS. Wo, H. Wenn, Jacon A. WesreRvELt, Esq. JOUN BRGLIsH, Eaq. HENRY STEERS, SAMURD SNEDEN, Eeq. HOMARL 8. ALLISON, Esq. BBPMIAH BIMONSON, Esq. BANKERS. VrRMILyE & Co. JAY COOKE & Co. DUNOAN, SHERMAN & CO. STEAM ENGINES AND Fi 1 ee dn Jous ROAOH. Bsq., Morgan fron 3. Hi. D) MATE |, Deiamater Works. iron, oes ty Go., North Rlver trou Werks, fatty New, Pudponr Secon, Bey. Secor Iron Works. RPAY, MOCURD' 5 Guonub Re JACKSON, BUUNEIT & U0., Excelsior Works. Iron Wor . W. CORNEL! rks. $b. b padger, Proaident Architectural Iron Works. STEAMBOAT P| Lays pp'dee Daniet paar ba feonies neo stoamers. A. VAN SANTVOORD, Eng, Day iine of # Gronay W. QUINTAisD, Hbo., President o Chartestoa, ni atoamme ‘Guantes Woousry, Esq. of Jer City ferdies, Captain Rrowann PACK, ‘New Haven line of stoamers. plain A. it. JOBN, § ptain Joti P. Age People's line of ayeamers. ‘aptain Brooks, Bri rhe BOARD OF CRARITION AND CORRECTION. James BOWEN, President. 18aa0 BELL. JAM. NICHOLSON. UWE Bannan. COMMISIONERS OF METROPOLITAN FOLIOR: J, 8. BoBWoRTH, President. Tirxay Survu, Treasurer. T. BRannan. . F. MANIEERE. STEAMSHIP LINES. hip Line, Fein a a euro, Liverpool and Gress Westra Steams moe DA Le) Liverpool, New York and Fiiladelphia “Ouas. 6. Fun Britiah and North Amifrloan Roya Mail Steamship Company, THE COMMON COUNCIL of the Chy of New York will be present, ‘People's line of atesmors. ‘Tiemann’s Loundry Blae, free from acid, received the only medal and diploma atthe Fair of the Ame: rioan Institute, Pr by aij iret ol Bepot Tob baombere rock, Now Yorn, The Great Lender of rlorn oper Gresley, has and his baited thar hatter, Be) o , OX, has never been defi boon wioml Poe’yoars, golden pinion from wl torts of people. KN £ io Je of bright hopas, for ne to Wave, Walle Dy ae fraud "the . NO. ‘Overy ue hopes that he mi oon rariod owes inca sae tape? ad" ak 6 vm, 20 this taomense ermine, ua ee a ‘ired\by aay Facule “tile fan tig a a apa And Para "Ph magalae ‘ell iby of 00m hao in want of the ‘thera Broadway, Letters Bn ipuy fal '¥ purity and strength of flavor to the imported artioh