The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1871, Page 9

” PiponigNt FROM ENGLAN TO me wn, eevee Lord Mayor’s Day in London and:Premier }~ Gladstone’s Speech in Guildhall, Kogland xt Peace with the World aud in Fra- leraity with the United States, Minister Schenck’s Address for the | ® Wiplomatie Corps. ~~ att pee at a LONDON, Nov. 0, 1871. The Lord Mayor's “show,” with its usual display And procession to Westminster Hall, passed off to- Gay to the cutire satisfaction of the multitude who thronged ive streets and filled tne windows of Fleet atreet and the Strand. ‘The weatier was exceptionally tine, and the cor- porate pogeunt appeared to great advantage. the Banquet in Giulldball, vd JONDON, Noy, {Nights The iesitvities of “Lord Mayor's Day" closed with Sho usual pauquet given by the Lord Mayor at Guild- ‘hall, ‘Tue feast was attended by a brilliant company of Cabinet Mirisiors, members of Parliament, Ambas- Aaiora and otier distinguished personages, » Among the guests of the corporation were the + Raght Ion, W. BE. Gladstone and several members of the Munisivy, and the Hon. Rovert 0. Schenck, the American Minister to the Queen's Court. The toast to “The Diplomatic Corps,’ which was fully represented at the banquet, was responded to by Mr. Schenck, who, in the course of his remarks, made a giaceful and feeting aliuston to the sympae thy showa by England for the innabttants of —* Ohicago i their great calamity. ; iis Hperch was londly and significantly cheered. Mr. Giadsfons, replying to the Toast of “Aer Ma- jesty’s Government, gald he was thankful to be bie to Kiwis that atthe present moment Englana aad actually no quarrel, feud or controversy avith a foreign Power anywhere on tne Wide suriace ofthe globe. England’s piace in * Murope was iat of one among many sisters, insepa- wavle from ihe European family, but he was glad Bhat her pecuitar position removed her from the risks of Huropean dissensions, Peace was never so certain ab now, He believort that the sentimonts of friendship and | Attachment whion had been expressed by the Mints- ‘er of the United States on the part of the American people ivr their brothers in Great Britain were universally felt in the breast of ‘both =o nations, “When,’? said Mr. Gladstone, (with savel earnestness, “the American Minister proke of reitef for Chicago, the heart of this great Dall answered him, America has been equally ready Xo pour ont her treasure for our relief.” (Prolonged » cheering.) ‘Tne Treaty of Washington, he continued, uot only bviated fninve controversies; ii was an extension | Pf that inte mational code which was the most re- | markable «| the triumphs of modern civilization, nd might poxsibly inaugurate to peaceful arbiwa- | Y ment of ail disputes among nations. ‘The Premier concluded by dectaring that Eagiand had litte to fear from internal troubles, and that the Huternutional Soclety, a source of so much ap- prehension to Ler neighbors, caused no uneastuess here, A BWiyOLinG SPROULATOR OPPRAVING FROM NEW YORK, Aswindler, giving the name of Cuaries J. Whit- ‘ington, No, 4 John street, New York, bas been selding circulars to various partics bere offering to upply thei with perfectly executed couuterfelt Motes of tne Sank of England at low rates, Seve- al of these circulars have been handed to the Lon- | ! Mon Poltce Magistrates, who have telegraphed the | Waots to the New York police. , The London Times exposes the rticle (his morning. Donbtiess Whittington is one of the operators ho, inveturn for the money sent by his victims, } forwards boxes of sawdust only, It ts not proba- ‘ble (nut wny counterfeit Bank of England notes will be dasued by hime BULLION IN THE BANK, Cho regaior weekly statement of tne Bank of England, puritshed to-day, shows that the amount df bullion in vault has increased £553,000. AUSTRIA. Vadinet Organieaied Under Count Andrasay~- The New Minister--His Life, Ser- vices and Family. ‘ “USL AM TO THE NEW YORK HERALG. ViENNA, Nov. 9, i871, Count iulius Andrassy has definitely accepted the | position in ite new Ministry tendered him by the Emperor Lrancls Joseph as Minister of Foreign AMairs, vice Count von Beust, resigned. sheteh of Jullus Andrassy. , Count dine Andrasey, who has been calied by ue Emperor ot Austria to the portfollo of the Min- bes of Foreign Affairs as successor of Count von eust, is a Wungarian statesman of great emt- Me was born on the 28th of May, in the “. Wels consequentiy forty-eight years of ‘age. ‘The Count entered public ilfe at an early age. Me wos nominated President of an independent Hun- @arios Ministry on the 17h of February, in the year S86). Audrasay figured prominently in 1848, when te Wee & Member of Kossuth’s Ministry. Alter the collapse of the Hungarian rebellion he fied to for- fign couutrics, He returned atter an absence of Bea yeors’ Curation, an imperial Ausirian am. i for political offences having been issued. When itunvary regained her ancient constitution . Who belonged fo the party of Deak, was nber of the Dies and subsequentiy ap- vicelor and President of the Hungarian facts in its attr | of wheels or hum of voices rose upon th: NEW YU GERMANY. x. | Labor and Trade Strikes Multiplying in East Prussia. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOXX HEAALy, : -GPRLIN, Nov. 9, 1871, fhe labor and wages questiois Ard pecoming atill more antmated and decisive, both in the agitadoa Of the subjects at issue and the local demands appli- cation. Extensive strikes are announced ag taking place t Elbing, an important port of Kastern Prassta, noted for Its manufactures, espectally its sugar re- Unertes, woollen and other facwries, wherein steam power ls extensively used. SWITZERLAND. University Honor to American Goniur. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. “ZURICH, Nov, 9, 1871. The degree of Doctor of Medicine has been con- ferred upon Miss Dimock, an American lady, by the University of this city. She had completed her stuilies tn the medical school attached to the Unt versity. Political Fusion Against Universal Democracy, TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YOAX HERALD. MADRID, Nov. 0, 1871. A Spanish political league, designed to combat the objects and plans of the International Society, ts ta courge of fc.mation heres it includes in tts programme Schemes of the Cuban in urgents THE AURORA BOREALIS. Pposition to tha ‘the Lights in the Sky Last Night-From What Thoy Emanate and Their Use to Man. ‘There are few scenes calculated to impress upon the mind of man a fuller appreciation of the stupen- dous works of the Croator than that which can pe witnessed from an elevated position on a clear, calm nigut, when nota cloud hangs between earth and sky. Tothe astronomer a night such as the one last passed is @ junilee indeed, for not onty is he able to feast his gaze upon the ecintillating plancts and their sateliites, but he can also view with delignt that wonderful phenomenon, the Aurora Borealis. In these latl- fudes the real value of THE “NORTHERN LHTs” canno! bo fully estimated, fur by day we have the great golden sun always with us; but in Polar climes they prove a boon tndeed, for without them the tnhabi- tants of ice-bound countries would live In total dai nees half the year, They are supposed to be caused by the reflection of the vast fleids of ice inthe Polar seas, and this theory seems to bea tangihlo one, for tho lighis are not peculiar to ihe Northern hemi. eplere, but are also to be seen in the far-o@ Southern seas, Where they are generally kaown as the AURORA AU 18 last night viewed one of the fives sironomical sights that can possibly be conceived. A broad arc of silvery lig tHnmt tho Northern sky, almost obscuring by {ts s (moss the lustrous stars in the ¢ Major. 6 deop violet of mwoulé assame piu the apowee spires of stiver as streaks of Nght, and the star-spangied canopy of h an erupescent tinge. Radratin of the Aurora were pointed flame that shone — cicarly defined tho golden rays visible im the troptes at sunrise, Though no clouds were titere, yet the «ky beneath the glassy span sombre and dark, ard tho view, concatenated with the chitiy night alr, bronght forcibiy to the writer'a memory the recot lection of weary days and never-ending nights spent in ARCTIC SP. of hours of peril and danger and weeks of long uffering when ice-bound tar away from home. ‘Taose who have never strayed towards that clime where Franklin and Crozier and thetr brave comrades perished in the cause of sctence can form no idea of the great boon which an ali-wise Providence has granted to mankind by placiug in the sky the “Northorn Lights.” [tf would be as utterly impos. sible for the mmaux Laplanders and other in- habitants of terra vrme without the aurora as it would be for usto live with- ous the genia! sun. Inmtermiuable darkness for six weary montha of the year. Wancying what an infliction, whet @ curse this would be, it 1s easy to conceive how great a blessing the irradtant bow that the Croaior fixes in the sky when Helios journeys southward is to those who dwell upon ov visit “Groenland’s icy mountains.’ From his lofty atand point the writer gazed lon around him last evening. The heavens seemed ablaze With SHIMMERING STARS, Even poor Merope, who lost lustre by wedding a mortal—according to mythology—was distinctiy visible, thoug: jealous Hatcyone and her sister pleiades songhtto hide her with their greater, be: cause spotless, refulgency. Far beneath the star-yazer's fect lay the great city, 1t3 long, straight thoroughfares easily traced by the glowing lamps on either side, The great irom out the dark shades of the new Court House, of the bundings in Park row toil bow men Jabor on the public press. Looking beyond the gaunt spire of St. Paul's church, thai stood = clearly = definea against ine sxy, the writor’s eyes rested upoh the broad, black bosom of the ewift-rolliug Hudson River, Now and then two GUBAMING LiGHTS— one green, the other red—would Mit athwart the tude AS some ferryboat passed to or from tho Jersey shore, the banks of which were lighted by a myriad of lamps. Silence reigned supreme; the din of the hurry and bustle had long since ceased: no sound Stull might gir. Wearled with work, the multivude had long since sought their homes, and “Nature's restorer, arty thee Was prepay! conflict of to-day, But the writcr's li goon to end; he had to toil stil farther on night; so he gazed once more in rapture,. # awe, at the flashing ‘ARO OF LIGHT in the northern sky, passed throw: the narrow hatchway of the roof, and wended his way to tho sanctum where @ score of busy hands and bra were working for the pubiic weal, livevary food for the delectation of the news- muutude, Minisiry, Sv tls moderate views he managed to iceuciliae ihe extreme party of the Bun. + waren islature and = thus fonnd favor an Cant circles in Vienna Tue Count womes of « noble family, @ circumetance which Reads of itself to commend him to the Austrian onarci of to-day. In Hungary his progenttors as borne the titles of Counts of Esik-Scent- ‘kiraly sanohorka and transmitted thei to “yhe prese)'’ representative of the house, Andrassy traces tis origin back to Andoras, ono of the lead- ‘era of fie Magyar imvasion, which was accom- Hisicd in the ninth century. ‘Thence till now’? itferen! tuemmbers Of his family nave distinguished themse' ves i the wars against the Turks, and shine brightly, by (neir mtutary deeds, as heroes in Hun- arian Wists ‘rhe honse is as prosent divided ‘three brothers of the elder, Mano, the Minister) and Aladar, took arta fn the military and civil events tred in the year 1848 in favor of # revo- the Austrian empire, FRANCE. Cabine: Covssderation of Compulsory Military Se vice and Compulsory Education, “S0RAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, Pants, Nov. % 1871. An tie General Counell of the Eure yesterday Mm- yater Mt ivcr Quertier sald that “President Thiers, who hw. tcon opposed to making military service Vi obligate: , waa beginning to yield before the neces- alty of euch. measure to bring che army to a proper wtandar, «° @itictency.”? The Cove «t Councils of Departments Wroughout ave considering the subject of compul- at Several have already adopted the (any Mave declared in favor of 1, and i reason to believe that all wiil evon- nd carry It into practical operation, FATAL EXPLOSION, explosion occurred to-day in a coal . Etienne, while the gangs wero at 6 coun ae edi syeteut there 15 & thally acert Atos miue Wert Nowe of Ue men Who were at work have yet becw recovered olive, Twenty-two bodies have been fake) Oot, avd Uhirty miners are still tn (he pit, ail ‘oi Whom are supposed to be dead. Tho aaptosion Was GANSed LE AredaRiiy RAILWAY DISASTER. Senn: p of a Train on the Cincivund and Indianapolis RailroadTen Passengers rionsly Injured. CINCINNATI, Noy, 6, 1871. A passenger train of the Cincinnatl, Indianapoits and Junction Railroad was thrown from tite track by A COW, east of Liverty, Ind, thisafiernoon, wrecking. the engine, tendor, baggage, passenger and Pull- man’s sleoping cars; ten persons are reported seri- ously injured. As svon as the news reachea Liberty the citizens promptly repaired to the scene and conveyed the sufferers to residences, where every- thing possible was done to alleviate their sufferings. Tho train was terribly wrecked, and it Is surprising that no one was Killed. No olame is attached to | thoae in chargo of the train, | LUTHERAN ORUROH GENERAL COUNCIL, RocursTEex, N. Y., Nov. 9, 1871. } Messrs. George H. Moeller, of New York, and } Thomas H, Lane, of Pittepurg, were to-day elected additional trustees under the provisions of the charter of the Gencrai Council of the Lutheran Church. The rebuilding of the Church of Mercy in Chicago ‘was committed fo the care of the Lutician Mission end Church Extension society. The establishment of @ theological seminary in Chicago Was postponed until next year. ‘The next session of the Counoli wilt bo held at Akron, Ohio, commencing on the frst Thursday of November, 1872. SUICIDE OP A DESERTED HUSBAND AND FATHER, Thomas Spillets, thirty-five years of age, took a after which, In answer to repeared calls, Judge , quantity of Parts green yestorday noon and tien went to the residence 214 Sonth Second street, Wil- liameburg, where he stretched himself out to die, fhe police, having beet notified, took Mr, Spillets to the City Hospital, whero he died last evening. Previous to his death Mr. Spillets tn. formed the police that he recently resided at the corner of Remsen sireet and Graliam avenue; that RAIS. ALD Brilding the writer ; im the Frigia Zone to exist | golden eye in the cupola of whe City Hall gloumed | and @& coruscation of lights in the upper storics | providing | RK HERALD, FRIDAY, N THE ELECTIONS. | NEW YORK, Ulsier County. Krncston, Noy. 9, i871. _Uister aends a full republican dele gation to the Assc™mbly this year, Whitaker, republican, having been elected is the Thing district, instead of Cox, domocrat, a8 previously reported.” Albany County. ALBANY, Nov. 9, 1871, The following ts given as an approximate major: ity for each of the several candidates clected in this county :— Senator—adams (rep.), 667; Clark Judson (rep.), 690, Altorney—Moak (Wem.), 219; Judge Van Alstyne (dem. ), 1,200, Surrogate—Rogers (dem.), 50. The following are the Assemblymen elected:— Springsted (rep.), Sinitn (rep.), Babcock (rep.), ; Mosher (om. ) ' Krie County. Burvano, Noy. 9, Lo71. ‘The oMclal count shows that James Sheldon (re- publican) has been elected Judge of the Superior Court, instead of George Wadsworth (republican), a8 before reported. Sheidon leaas Wadsworth five votes, George Clinton (democrat), the other Judge elected to the Supertor Court, ran over three hun- dred ahead of all competitors, The republicans here have heen remarkably quiet over their great victory. Serenading ana cannon salutes are in- dulged in; but their ts no offensive twitting of politi- cal opponents, uftelk County. The foliowtug towns (rom Sutfolk county ave com- vlete:-+ Sates Senator, Assembly. Majority for Majority for Masoritu jor Serioner’ Deane, Maroy. Hast Hampton, aft oh 1 | South tampton. 368 429 Shelter Island.. 67 4 67 Boathoid . at Riverhead, 164 270 BID... +04 248 223 Huntington = Total... "1,018 41,204 Scrioner, with Huntington, Smithtown and Brookhaven to hear from, has 892 majority; his majority will be 1,200. Deane, for Senator, with samo towns to hear trom, has 1,0(8 majority; his majority will pe 1,400, Marcy, with Smithtown and Brookhaven to hear from, has 1,264 majority; his majority will be 1,400, VIRGINIA. Great Conservative Triumph m the Old OV EMB He dared the powers that be ta A ahd dispute fhe fact, put he did not Wish vO be prosecutor, wiiness and judge at the same time. tio thanked them for the com- pliment they had paid him and assured his wearers that he was of them and with them, and Aves 4 they should express a desire that they 1 We ed fom, Dy what they bad given him he Wourd viala ot oy he Growd then formed again, marched down Greenwich street, Battery place, Paring see Muller Club, where the band played the ‘Pead Marco from Saul; then up State street, ving John ‘2in a compliment; Broadway, Park row ( Cahil’s, where Aue leader ot the Secoud warders golds forth, and where Mr. Cahill lea short and ap. Topriate address, and then to No, 10 by 1,200 majority, confront hit Harrison street, nJe¢ residence of Mr. Healy. After uenoring him with a singing serenade and rousing cheers, Mr, Healy was cancd oul. He appeared on the stoop of the honse, ana lier thanking tae serenaders for the compliment, Staied in a terse Speech that his record at Albay would be such as to satisfy the people, aud during = hiss term =" of §=pM™ce his name would be found supporting every Measure that poited at reform, tie Well-being of fins con. stituents and the improv Gane eee emont and adornment o} 1 not afiliate witn those who hi robbed alike the ih wid poor, and by a reckless expenditure of the people's money nearly brought this great’ metropolis, the pride of every New Yorker, to the verge of bankruptcy, He pelieved & new ora of nonesty and fidelity to the responsibiit- tles Of Office had succended tie dark reign of corrup- {ion and unblushing fraud which had spread Itke @ cancer, uli demoralization was sapping our mora being aud undermining those ace Tepublican insittutions whieh had made this country a land of itperty, in which the oppressed of a!1 nationalities might find both an ne. ‘The newly elected Alderman amid repeated rounds of cheers, and Mr, Jamvs Carney, of the General Committee uf the Fifth Ward, attcr endorsing Mr. Uealy’s remarks, Spoke of the peacetui revolution effected by the downlsl! ot Tammany. Lue procession then pro- ceeded to the restdence of the Alderman. cleet, | James Fitzgerald, on the corner of ttubert Washington streets, where a serenade was given, to which the Alderinan fectingly responded an tendered @ general tavitation of hospitality, wh was accepied by all, ‘The procession was then dis- missed. MERTEN § NM 3 AD About one hundred white and fifty colored citl- 882 | zens of the Eighth ward, of tho Seventn Senatorial district, headed by a brass band, marched through the principal streets to Senator O'Brien's residence, where about @& thousaud persons congregated. 229 | After repeated cheers and some stirring airs by the band the newly elected Senator made his ap- pearance and was welcomed by great applause. He delivered @ short speoch, which was repeatedly interrupted by hearty cheers, The general tenor of his remarks was & denouncing of the “Ring.” The ex-Sheruf introduced Mr, Clinton, who deliy- ered an eloquent speech, eulogizing Mr. O'Brien in tie highest degree. Captain Leddy, of the Sixty- ninth Fegiment, was also tatroduced, and delivered @ long and eloquent spe predicting that the Senacor would be the next Mayor of the elty and piobanlyi next Governor. Alter repeated applause by the crowd the newly elected Senator and [rieudts entered his residence. The multitude immediately dispersed. Dominion—The Legislature Overwhelmingly | geyEYTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT REPUBLICAN Conservative—Tho Their Old Masters. RICHMOND, Va., Nov. 9, 1871. Later returns go to show that the conservative democracy triumph exceeded my estimate of Tues- day nights The radical leaders In this city and State acknowledge that their defeat this time Wus sqafre and decisive, They admit that over twelve hundred nogroes in this city voted the conservative ticket, while scarcely half that number of whites vored radical, Tie majority 1s 1,031 in thiscity, The election has undoubtedly tolled the death neil of radicatism in Vireinia, Hanover county, which was reported as having goue radical, eiecis the whole democratic ticket. The composition of the Senate as it now stands Is, conservatives, ical, U, of which 8 are white and % colored. The House stands, conservatives, radicals, 41, of Which 23 are white and 17 cole ored. Luis gives (he conservatives 73 majority on joint bailot. itis now coutidentiy belleved that the negroes will be nearly equally divided, politically, by the Preatiential election im 1872 Negroes Vuting With A Aa TL Cutcaao, Nov. 9 187. The tojowlag ore the majorities in this city for ihe Unton ticket:—Medill, for Mayor, 11,037; Gage, for City Treasurer, 10,249; Rumsey, for County ‘Treasurer, 9,866; Jameson, for Judge o: the Supe- rior Court, 10,400; Beverage, for Congressman at Large, 2,162. MLR VESOS St. PAUL, Nov. 0, 1871. Partial retuins frou thirty-nine counties, so far in, give Austin, for Governor, © majority of 5,585. The portions of the S‘ate to hear from are repubil- can, and will swell lis majoriiy considerably. Austin received 61 majorly in St, Paul, running nearly 300 ahead of his ucket. POUTING THU REPLAT Peo Ras. The Executive Committee of Democratic Rerorm have appointed a committee of five to prosecute, without fear or laver, every person-—whether he be Inspector, canvasser, repeater ov policeman—for violating the Eleciion law m the ity on Tuesdag last. Tue geniiemen appointed are Abraham R. Lawrence, Henry L. Clinton, Thomas L. Snead, George B. Van Sit aimuel G, Courney; and these aro fo ascertain wherever tie lesst fraud has becn committed against ine laws of the State, mmvea- tigate every instauce in the minutesé detail ana to employ every lnwful meaus of bringing the misa- creants to juatice. asi. Lawrence and Clinton are appointed ativrneys in the matter, and these | gentlemen have stated that they will receive the | complaint of any person or persons who May haye } aught against any mspectors of election or otners | mterested in the lute confict. At an carly hour yesterday a HERALD reporter j Waited on Mr. Chimton ut 1d Nassau street jor tae purpose of ascertaining how far they were In- structed In the Mr, Clinton satd that they had beea specic chngaged for the purpose of in- vestigating the numerous complaints lodged with ihe committee in refercuce to the manner In which the election officers ft aved during the day ot election. “We bave dy abont twenty cases in whieh we intend to act,” suid he, “bat Tam of opinion tat we & nd cases be. fore we have done, Inspectors, watchers, chali such # form as will eunbie us to proscenie thein without the least troubles And even while the | reporter was waiting there were at least twenty | more who bad appeared for the purpose of entering { complaints against men m their partroular district. ‘Lhere were peopic from every ward in the cry material for prosecutions against election “cueat One man said that lis ballots were trampled under i aint engers and policemen, i | from the “count? by the men over whom he had a third that he was prevented from voting ab ail by Tammany’s agent. But the worst case was that areiorm chalionger who complatned that ono or the burned them, and when the yint ordered the polteemen who 0 pitt everyvody oul ex- is “friend.” thom to the fire an time came for the were on duty at the place cepting those in favor of is ‘his committee of ive, after collecting all the re- in this respect, will have affidavits gainst the guilty partics at the various Police Courts by the informers. Warrants will be } Issued and the parties arrested and taken betore the Grand Jury after # saperficlal investigauon has been made by the Police Justices, To-day there will be, doubtless, many developments in reference to these atairs. WAKING THE “REHOLS. Hable f entered yt Assembly District Alive with Mee formers—Speeches by Judge ifounv, Asseme blyman Healy and Ochers. The opponents of the late Tammany Ring tn the First, Second and Third wards assembted last even- The Fi ing at 109 Greenwich street, to the number of a | thonsand or more, and headed by a spirited brass band, marched to tho residonoe of Judge Hogan, at No, 8 Morris street. On approaching the house ihe band gave ont the lively strains of @rafulla’s "Sould Men to the Front” and then “Ifall to the Chief,’ flogan appeared, and was received with cheer Alter cheer for himsolf, Assemblyman elect James Healy, Agsistant Alderman elect Thomas Foley, and for John Fox, “inexile.” Judge Hogan thon martoa | spirited speech, He said :— MY_FRigNDs—You havo won @ great victory. You went into a fight with long o1d8 against you. Place, power and paironage were pliced agaist the will of the people, put you have conquered nobly, He then referred to the efforts that had is wife and family moved on Wednesday last with: | been made to defraud the honest voters, the tnsults Out notifying Lim of thelr inteatigns, aud for that + Reason lie gave np the aah that hed been heaped in them and him, and @agured them thas (hov had carried te Fitet Ward foot by the inspectors; another cnat he was excluded | heen set to watch by the Committee of Seventy, and | of | republican men not only opened the ballot boxe: but actually withdrew the — bailots | cast for his patvon’s rival and took ASSOCIATION, Rejoicing Over the Tri amet surreal Benes ict Addrossos the Meeting. There was # large gathering last evening af tha republican headquarters of the Seventii Assombly district, 86 Sixth avenue, in response to @ oul from the President, Numeroas Chinese lanterns iliaminating the front of the buliding and a few lighted tor barrels showed the character of the gathering to be one of rejoleement over ihe victory achieved on Tuesday. At half-past seven the meet- ing was called to order by the President, 6 W. Cla: a, who, in the co ¢! “ & long address, jotuer conception the cure of aii our @ have gained, ti ty OF the ballot box f¢ Lilis. Wo have learned tho senseicesness neediessness of Vignanee committees and all other illegal torms of redressing grievances in old communities Uke outs, and If our faith in the ballot box has been sitmutatod in this election, 50 has our determination been in- thatit shall never be perverted from its sacred and legitimate use in giving exact exp slon to the will of the people. In tue secoaa pia we have gained the opportunity of giving the peop! ot this city a charter wortuy OL Ireomea Who tity | Just proved thelr capacity to govern them- selvos. In the third piace, we lave redeemee } and State from the misrale and p { tionary and wupatrioiic into temporary ascendar govern, Fourthly, we have ofa United Sisies Senator, in the place of the It Roscoe Conkting. We have signified thereby o appreciation of his career by returemg iin to the honorable post we assigned to nim six years avo. Lnetly, the victories of November, acded to those of October, have cleared the track for the renomination and re-clection of Ulysses S. mh, Who has steered the ship of siate through mnavy dangerous breakers, and whose Wise statosmansiuy will he again trosied by agratelul peop'e durms the next tour years Mr. OLARE® tn aud crease recured tae ei | vend & letter fvow the Mr, nator elect (who Was ane ‘ het y ehting bis tna aitend, owing 10 an uw 110 W, The Prosident had a fimished reading th when Mr. Beneprer entered the room, accorded bint was very warm. He said he was happily able to bo with them, but only jor # short ume. “First, he begged to return them his most sincere thauks (or tho support ace to him, though trusiing fo the exeritons of his irtends and ine desire for reform so generally folt by all classes, yet he did not anuctpate such a glorious victory (he mimht call) as awaited him, The issue, he satd, lias proved ely that the mass of the people are honest a ate houesty, and its capacity | Jor seil-goverr Mi. Benedict then spoke of the immense responsibiiliy whitch will rest on the } | i KR 10. 187.—TRIPLE SHEKY: j ¢ The reception | a of the law and of the rights of voter empectti regard tosenpentingt ee keeping under any they may be able to procure, so that further actior can be taken, ‘These statements to be sent to at No, 69 West Forty-fourth street. HERCANTILE LIBRARY BANQUET. The Officers’ Union Sixth Annual Diuner—Ad. dresses by Samuel J. Tilden, John J. Anthon, General McDowell, Rev. Drs. Bellows, Chepin and Adems and Others~New York Denounced and Defended The Duties of Young Men m the Future, The OMeers’ Union of tho Mercantile fAbrary Aa sociation bad their sixth annual dinner at Del monico’s, Fourteenth street and Fifth avenue, last evening. Mr. D. F. Appleton acteaas chairman, A large number of gentlemen, members of (he uniatitu tion and invited guests, attended, Dinner was Served about seven o'clock and was in Delmontoo's best style, About nino o'clock the Chairman, with a few remarks, troduced the toasts, and sald first on the list was ‘The State of New Yor’ responded to by Mr. 8. J. Tilden. MR. TILPEN’S REMARKS. Mr. TILDAN then proceeded Co say that as be looked around him he need not ask what sympa thles he had with the young merchants of this city who were devoted to literary culture and who were buildiog up the Mercantite Library, For iimscit, he had to thank a merchant of inis State for t Ing recetyed in his earlier years. Later, on his coming to this city, he had become a member of the Mercantile Library aud remained so ever sin found himseif before thom to speak of New York, the imperiat Now York of this Content, emt- nent in commerce, manufacture and in ot zation. The speaker then alluded to Dr, pin, Peter Cooper, De. Smith and Charles O’Conor, who were present, and continued to say all the onus of the commercial interests devolving upon them in @ high and lofty sptrit, becoming tno dignity of the responsibility. There was @ higher duty for them to perform than the exclusive one of making money. They had soctat duties to demand thelr attention, even political duties to perform, which should not be slided by on any account, New York was 40 rich, 30 Powerful and s0 preeminent on this Courinent because she had the flow to hor shores of all the immigrants from European countries, of 8,000,000 of people with- In comparatively a fow years. It was this that made Stewart almost fanulously weatihy, and built up Chi- cago and other Weslern cities, And was It not tus that gave success to our arms during the war? One- third of our population are now foreign, but tt was the duty of the American two-thirds to protect the institutions of the country. If was because merchants and business men generally had with- ing In New York, In his Judgment tt was but just to say that this state of things was tho fault of he influential men of the city and not of the hod carriers. In other countries youug mien complained tiiat iney had nota chance to advance themselves, but here, tn this country, every one had « far chance, This he alluded “to beenuse it contamed fhe secret’ of the — mtsrovern- mout they had veen kilimg tor the past few days. Young men should be active tn attending to all their duties, and not neglect the vital interests of the city. Any man thinking himseif too lotiy, too pure oF too Sanctamonious to vote was mis OTHER TOASTS. The next st was, “Clinton Hall a0clanon; our seourity in the past, our siromg ally ip ihe pres. ent, our fratveraal counsellor and si the time to come.” Kesponded to by General Batley. The next was, “The City of New York; Remrnin Just Latta Aloft Her Scale,’ which was responded to by Dr. Bellows, who began bia address by plac. ing Boston ahead of all the cries in the Union, and then lectured the young merchants on how tiey | should comport themselves, presuming all through | the assumption that New York was @ mos. wieked olty, ne fourth toast was, “The Merchants of New York--they have made the etty; the etty will tm. mortalize them.’ Responded to by Mr, Lathers. The mith toast was, “The Young Men of New Kt tal from which we can ex) men and the .pecniiar eon. the institution. — Virta flit be ohjoined with pleasure in liberal | gapport of ihe Mercantile Library. This toast | was responded to Dr. Chapin, wie ‘an ls | address by kumorot allude to ute truism. oF nuMené that old men coals not well be got i from young me The rever- meontmved bo speak eloquently ely, which ho was prond bis native city, aud ete her great, noble, “Jaege hearted Wing” as witness te” spiendia peopie (6 Chicago and ihe fre re- To connection with ihe library jculeation consiantly re any other way th { end gentioman New say York wa of to ar, Cod a gre: The sixth toust was “ihe Press; dean lever of modern ilmes; never #0 well as to-day in the defence of our iberties and for the salvation of the state.’ Mr. Wrastus Brooks re | sponded. ‘The next toast was “fhe Army and Navy Without'and foes withtn they have tog our trinmaphant response; thelr grandest enc is @ nation’s perpetual gratitude.” McDowell responded ond advanced 2ome hanisome argupionts he satd ie believed, that tho sword was mightier than the Ii was Uo sword, He sald, that ab last sertled every that the young merchants of this city should accept | drawn trom polities that there wore such evlis exist. | in ro text citizens from voting, I request them ¢o make @ Statement in writing, and enclose such afMidayits #4 ate F, SIGEL. | { | 7 ‘UTAH MATTERS. "ndietments Agatnat The Murder .. “oung. Brigham “> Mew and Startling Evidence the Saints—Litigation Amoig the The Ogden Tin \ Mines, ne \ 4 \ Sate Law Crea, Now. 0 18TL NotwAlistanding the Grand Jury and oMcors of Court inwe kept thelr secrota worn lerfally well it Is NOW aseertoined that the indictments against Nriguam Young, Mayor Wells apa Hosea Stout (or murder wero nob found upon the sole textimony of BLL Hitkman, We so-called Dostroynye Ang’ It ta naownt shat om tho trial witnesses Wri! be prodaced for AThept ph osectt- ton not impticated’ im the charge at, atl, who, {t 19 said, will textify’ about all that Kiowa ath, Mee | sworn to, and, perhaps, more. ‘The great tople in. maing circles continmos +0 be { the suits of the Eureks Company va The A SUT Wail and otters wi Prova, The chlef minewtn tit ‘aa tion are the King David), aid May Henrietta, b Ot very rien, If not the riches inthe Terrttorgy, Ta “°F ave th the ‘Tinte miming aSstrict, General Augur lett ta-day for Washington, @ report Lo President Grant sou the situation in Beam Large amounts of silver, buillon are being ro? celved from the Ely diatriet, ‘The shipments of base’ builion and ore are extremes? ight. The Ogden press ciaim—on.\the practical tests ob Cornwall experts and practic al minera—thas the- Un discoveries at thar place arey Dona fide, and UNaNt nothing i# exaggerated, Ti is @ fact that ere from) the Ogden ledges has peen crushed in a\ mortar again and again, the patvertzed \ rock mtelivd in @ crucible and A wets of metab brought out which have been coated on copper av the heat of the soldering iron suitar e only to tt, and the metal has all the feaiures pe CcUliar to tum ‘The question is, Ht thts metal is not bin) What ike CUBA. Commereial aad Naval Reportd TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK weravo.) TAVANA, Nove O\LATE, ‘ThE idarkets are geuerally animated, Exthan is deciining. Vrovisions are plentiful. Arrived, steamers Verona and Juniata, AFFAIRS IN CHICAGO. ; | | \ dadge Williams? Charge to the Grand Jarye Governor Palmer's Leiter Advising the Ine dicimer of General Sheridan Severely Criticived—Fotal Ruilway Accident. CHICAGO, Nov, 8, 18TI. In his address to the Grand Sury Judge Williams touched upon the killing of Colonel Grosvenor, and referred to letters published, purporting to come trom Governor Palmer, tn relation to the lodietmens of IMeutenant General Sheridan, Mayor Mason and others, He siays:— aainat oy party # fe members who. hi knowledge of the facts, Nelther the. prose " the Court bh a right to tne to whom you jet. It would to private tigh den invasion of your | coor the Court shonid advise you whom you should it and af thts Court may not do” it far lose any person who doen not austin to you i | | property #1 i wdvocute im | j, vidual, above all in one Wi me oficial relations, Should any one not of your body niluence you by written, printed of verbal coumus tone to any one of you, you wil Inform the Cou the offenders may be dealt with onbempt. ie ected by wny communicae you permit yournelves to be Nous’ printed or to bo printad In for, uny edkoriale writen or to be written for any paper published More particularly ought T to warn ng Influenced certain letters. v im some, if not all, our elty papers, pare riiten by the bxecutive ot this Bt ‘a. nnd District Altorney of thin etreuit, tho indictment Of errtaln persons mat Parporting i ba letters of the Gow and hae been extensively © reapret for honored Chief — Magtatrate ofliclal position might lead creat weight, but they 1 upon” you whatever. Jgart informa mo that he rsald to be addressed to him until ne in the cily papers. If it was writtem by the yernor was only @ private letter to the District Attorney, and stonid havo been in his bands tn te Tt would be inconsistent roputa our Chief Magisirate nd legul to suppose | thas thore tate bo pnviinhed tm © your notion The y rous and improper in any indt duties aro judictal, locomotive on the Norvh- approacihimg the Kinsie tian coiuded with ly open, and the pr into the river. persons on the locomotive. Wile k, went down with the locomouve, dy his nol been recovered. Kdward wineer, Was rescued, bul severely injured. a Danse western Kal street bridge, bridge, ev ng, as road was the tag movle partt ttatod swung waa aud his th Piet Charles fireman, © al injury. .F, W. Peck Was pit ito probate uistranion. The real cstase rep- worth $1,140,000, and personat THE MUNA TNSURANOE COMPANY, Warrvorp, Conn., Nov. 9 87h. 1 Leg itlature, tian lias rested on any } thing, aud It could not be done withouk They, . x peevieue Leg javure, by reason of the unportant | Geucral hinted, la conclusion, that vo far as “the | ‘The stuckuoiders of the Aitna Insurance ‘luties to be discharged—such as repealmg the ef was conceracd the: was . Compeny today voted to reduce the capital present Infamons charter, providing ways and | room to doubt, | aioe 50,009, ineans, &c.j and he Tuinabed that eis sbecintoly to the next toast—"The Clergy, commissioned suoeK be $1,500,000, and ? subsegnently votea essential for (he retention of the fraits of te | by 4, they chatlon: 0 the ver ton of {to inerease the stock by the same ; triumph now gained that the incoming Legisia- | thelrs isto labor and } s rewarded here: hey amount whieh will give the company ture tak risiate for the conservation of te | Dir Adams responded, and compiayuedt | fund and enable it to meet pai Mr, benedict conc by again thanking ; good-natured — way how wn the insurance laws of every the republicans preseut foe their good work, as well | crilcism = =owas th regard 0 pre ‘hicago losses of the company were as the reformers, and expressing regret tm a} the iaiter touched upon politics in $4,100,000, ‘The premiam receipts since obliged to leave for Washington so snddenty. Colonel Lnganne, Caarles 8. Sr ¢ and other prominent republicans also addressed the meeting. NON LS | RESOLU PIONS OF Tin * Union League Clob, At a monthly meeting of t heid at the Club House on Thursday eve vember 9, 1671, (he following resolutions, pres by the Executive Commictee, were unanimously | adopted:— r mph of the people of the city over tbe band of eonsplr 4s of roune ara Wit) IMStY a | niler B fit occasion for i atniaton among Honest men, Tt las | ted thet evon {n great cles re Koverament |i not fanre; | that | the i tad to take ean safely be ; on their part ir veeont cwlami- true and. suf mplote extricu- ities can resoue them nicipal aifal from corruption aad abi A, That the say's vivtory W of reform on whi rs of the canyass which eulm!- e but the beginning of the tho people of this elty bave i entered. They will demand from the Legislatura of the State the luutnediate repest of the present charter, under which euch nted frauiy aud crimes | bave been of | sion, there: government, a law are nich thay ratisnied wit) Who have oat ton and fighs of the migcreny UC CLUB, | himself had done so every election I . | 1S championship of right.” sermons people said the preachers were des too low; If they did not tai about ponties t was complained they were not minding 1 ness. ‘The reverend speaker urged upon ev to vote, NO raatter what his posiion ti an He ite, or thiriy-se ' years, |” The ninth toast was—The Bar—ihe proper defence | Of order and law—let ii toler inise in | Authon responded, and his remarks deplored the state to , Which legislation had bronght (he three professions, as they were called, namely, ti Medicine ana Minist As for the bar, a respectable members of the profession Wie honor was sacred; but this Was merely @ voluniury state | of things, for any tan might now bo o luwyer. The speaker, during lus” remarks, explained | wiy the bar had velood Justice Ledwith’s e'ection to the Supreme Court bench, and tt was becanse Ledwith wes no lawyer. The truth was Justice Ledwith had got his diploma in Pelmonico’s res. taurant, corner of Chambers street, one night, after @ very pleasant supper partaken of by Nimacll and some of the anthoriues that then were ruling. The next toast was, “the College of the City of New York, ihe city’s university; tts greduatea te living evidence otf its nvefalness. ng, May It live to endow our children’s children toy centuries to come”? Responded to by General Ss W » The toast, “Tie Mercantile Library Assoctation: single In purpose, munificent in pian; the public benefactor nm its benefactions tothe merchant's clerk.’ Responded to by Mr. Sherman, trestdent of the association. Charles O'Conor was present daring the inn occupying the next seat onthe right of the cu rights, atoten thei property and trampled upon ans by be ten; Divt will tusist in inieCoy Upon them the es. | MA; DUE AB Boon as, the specches nad e altioa of thig lew, withant compromine nnd without | Pating that @ gentleman was About to bot er eee eee at srolintions wo demand resitu: | ive in the city to see him on tun- 1 Reacived, That having found the means of care, we will | portant business, Mr O'Conor left the banquet no longer enduro the evils of n degraded ox suspected | room promising to return, put lad not done so at | judiciary, but deman) that tho charges agsiust tbe parity } near midnight. The toast to whict he was to speak | ees Ai He tance ed eth none Poteoned J was “The Judiciary—tue citizens’ last appeal— b if tigated ju most thorouga “ . " m nner, though the heavens fail, let It be true to Ite sacred rte rity, #0 that we may live once more in tho - Afew other toasts were given previous to the forting ‘ened that jueitice is ueither bought nor sold, | breakmg up of the aseombiage. Que on the lit | | denied n Deda eet was-—‘rino President. | No mai has 3 Figut io spe dy ation, und ompetent le, C raroly speaks for himasel/.’” Music Dy ueseuthoriy, into’the condition aud eed He raroly speaks for hitas | 0f the vastons public offlces and. depart ne band! oe RS | the end that extortion and = exorbite: =" that they may no longer be made & Bon YAGHEE NOTH | patty purposes or corrupt tees; that every public ofiesr | — | ebould recelve @ Jatt and adequate compensation for bie | The Resointe, Mr, Hatch, pageet \ hties services, tobe fzed by law, and all fees aid chargew pala into tne public treasury for the pubile wre Also Wie followhigi— Resolved, That the members of the Union League Clu hove lenened with protonad regret of vhe death in a foreign land of thelr late associate and honorary member, Major Ger eral Anderson, whose heroism in defence >f Fort Bumter 6 of the most 8 honorable erente in the neti history oc the late war. in common with our loyal country. men wo decniy mourn the loge of this brave patriot and and we tender to bis bereaved fomily our Maciation be Cheiation thy W. J. HOVPEN, Prostt wormest ey WEORGH He GOVE RAL SOLD ON THE WAR PAH. stone y | EUROPEAN MARK LTS. LONDON Money Manne Console Btaien fv | 8, fortiee a -LONDON, Nov. @ n 5 te Hare Bowne ft, Phe, Vranaror? Bourax.—lrankrort, Nos, 4 states lvetwenty bonds opened at 26 | of We: uve @ cot 0 ki Ming Orleans, mi f have heen 40,000 bates New Y a, int 120 art ati H mew XC HAST | fone: Sales of cotte named at. Savanna! fo tuk Epos oF 1 ape oat | Chavloston, hove deen mace st $d. for malddiing, Sa" 44 yf Allow nia to express pubHeTY my thanks to the | oetton.ss New Orieans, meget Mare berrs toate genviemon Who acted a “watchers” at the canvass Lry 0%. Frovii tone MAUaRt, oLtvRero ot, Nov, , a SCL ay eg ans Of tay tHekets om (He O¥Ening And ausing the mine | Heke iy COMM Metre prime mena Hat) fee ge oo of the tlection, fot their untiring energy ab the poll. | cw: 1 ing places, and the punctuality with which ther gent in the lection reverts. Those of them WRo } Gaot WAR voy Aidignity, oF observed any vieletion DOCK MARKET <LIVEF COOL, Now. 9 M.-ue yd tury we a a. 8 24. var fatjon. LONDON PRODECR MARKIT,—LON Oon, Nev, 0 Veen: Spar ee oll Waogan: ot AM nar ton. AS If tas honored | The fire have ver RATLROAD MATTERS. mious of the Baltimere aad Ohle he Most Wingnificent Depot im arly (hree-quartets of a million. oH th the World, CHICAGO, Nov, 9, ISTh The Western extension of the Baltimore and unio | Rallroad ts to come into this city on the track of the Nlinols Central Ratroad from Calumet station. , These companies, together with the Michigan Cem . rlington and Quincy roads, wit 4, er depot. For this purpose, tg, apply to the city to s@ & tral and Chieago, baild a unton pa: is mudersiood, whey wilt | ther ali that part of Lexe Park north of Van Bare ng street, upon which Uloy propose to budid the One 96 aeporin the world, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS [TEMB, we hog cholera prevatis (¢) «@ every Vermor ts more OF Ue mw Towa county, ——— ! i Strangers wie Desire = WAT of superior qua'ity should fp 'Manufecturer, 18 Nasewu atest, . _" ya's New Verfnmoas, A.=Vhaton’s New Ferfamos aud “WHITER ROSE” York Marsha vitment the Ludiow Sy¥reet Jat har gous up, and all U 46 ret ir {reetom DY PUTChAS une Hate of tan thoy onght (9, Goe Afor Knom, to be "Educated 3 ACR 4 auay, at 7 o'olook. | Says Commer at Broadway, jum Dongerous & calla at Prof. PRA Texing ton Aven ntleunnts, day, aad nights My Gloy, bea veatiia- e RO gratuvem, Alvantages n- Angels ‘Turkis! yt Rerhe's Kitchen Raugos Never Pail. ‘They coast, Lage, Uroit and furn%h pscaty of hot water fone kitchen A bith, S65 for No. 1, Loa ¥% famtiv sire, S & JURTLAND, Now. 8, Sand WW Reade street. | Oinmonds, Watey'hes and Jewel G » ALLEN, M41 irentwor, mere Teveae Coney fi JLB Jeu 4¥on Sewing Glachinn Cour tol. Terms liberal, & Union square itera, Buors and Shoewm Leggings, af MUMLBR & COv'S, Room tn V/inier, Use eH, 68 Fulyom street, near Finkle ‘pany. Age Lodiest Wedding India Kaper, Chuidven’ Union #\tare, | Pie Wilvou Sbutele Sewing Maochine—The beatand chgapest deat olast mean’ orld prior | from #4Gts $10); oxy pay monte Sal 1 Broktwar | - ana The Now Piolnfectnaty, Ywomoe-Chloratum nou-poisongus and egoriens, dost I diangeceapa odory and provoats coniggion, Proper ed only by TILORM & UE 1416 Weiiges atenat Mow York, yaid be draceloun,