The New York Herald Newspaper, November 3, 1872, Page 9

own men. The legal point involved is in dis- pate, and in the meantime the Comptroller withholds the pay from the firemen of the city. No corruption or extravagance is charged against the department, and the change denied by the Comptroller seems government, unless the people are willing to reverse the system altogether and place sutocratic powers in the hands of the Comp- troller. Impending Presidential Battle— ‘The North, the South, the East and West. This day and another, and then the Presi- dential battle throughout the Union will be Pennsylvania ; and since that day this general impression has widened into universal be- lief. The vote of the electoral colleges, according to the Congressional apportionments upon the census of 1870, will for this and our next two Presidential elections be as follows, with such additions for 1876 and 1880 as may be made with the admissions of new States: — Electoral Feo Vove in 1872. 10 Missouri. oct Basatetthtawsce #eI Solana BebSbcanet Now, as it takes one hundred and ich: four electoral votes to elect the President, where—looking at the results of these recent tlections—where are we to find these one hun- dred and eighty-four electoral votes for Mr. Greeley? We cannot find them in the list of probabilities. But in March last it was sup- posed by many political prophets that the pro- jected coalition of the anti-Grant republicans and democrats would carry everything before it; that it would give them in the East the States of New Hampshire, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania ; in the ‘West, Ohio, Indiana, Dlinois, Missouri, Michi- gan, Oregon and California, and all the South- ern States excepting only South Carolina, In- deed, a few days after the adoption of Greeley and Brown as the democratic ticket by the Baltimore Convention Mr. Gratz Brown him- self, in a public speech at New Haven, de- slared that he believed there would be such an uprising of the people for a change in. the national administration that General Grant would probably be cut down to the electoral vote of only three or four States. But this inspiring calculation of Mr. Brown in regard to the South was spoiled by the August election of North Carolina, and in reference to the East it signally failed in the Vermont and Maine elections of September, while, touching the public pulse of the whole North, embracing the East and the West, this extravagant calculation of Mr. Brown, with the October elections of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Nebraska, collapsed and fell to jieces. POF course, then, if we cannot within the range of probabilities bring Greeley and Brown within gunshot of the White House, the result of this next Tuesday’s Presidential election must be the election of Grantand Wil- son. In 1668 General Grant was the rate of ‘twenty-six ‘States, or all States, ‘excepting Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, New York, New Jersey and Oregon, which voted for Seymour, and excepting Mississippi, Texasand Virginia, not then sufficiently reconstructed to vote as States in fall communion. Now, if from the list of States which voted for Grant in 1868 ‘we must take Missouri, Arkansas, Alabama and Tennessee, in 1872, and add with these Virginia and Texas to the Greeley column, it is probable that on the 5th instant New York, ‘New Jersey, Louisiana, Mississippi and Ore- gon will vote for Grant, and that accordingly his electoral majority in 1872 over Greeley will be much larger than his majority of 1868 over Seymour. Assuming that such are the prospects of this impending national election, the question presents itself, Why this signal failure of the new opposition alliance? The answer may be given in the recapitulation of numerous causes, but it will suffice for the present to say, as the comprehensive reason for this op- position failure, that the American people do not yet believe that the time has come for an- other revolution in the administration of our national affairs. Ross's Mancu m Kutva.—The Khan of Khiva has fortified his position against the Russian army advance, and also refuses to sur- eonder the subjects of His Majesty Alexander who are held in prison by his officers. This action will bring the Russian march in that direction east to a sudden halt, even after its encouraging continuance from Bokhara by way of Kohkand, subsequent to the reduction of both of these places. An eminent British military authority has said ‘Khiva has always been a thorn in the side of Russia.” So it has. In the year 1840 the Russians demon- strated against the territory in a southern direction from Osenberg. Crossing the desert country between the and Aral seas they lost five thousand so! in the snow and sent six thousand others home to tell of the disaster. The present Ozar may be more fortunate, by being enabled to pluck the Khiva “thorn from the side”’ of his powerful northern imperialism, NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1872.-QUADRUPLE SHEET. The Scott Momument. Tt is peculiarly fitting that the men who have contributed to the amusement and instruc tion of the human race should be honored in lasting memorials by posterity. The ceremony of unveiling the Scott aberarestapheyaai yesterday a large our zens who were anxious to show their respect for the memory of one whose life marks an epoch in the history of English literature. But the man, in his simplicity of character and sensitiveness to the purity of his name, claimed oar love and respect. For though in this age the love of wealth appears to the popular mind the highest good, yet there remains sufficient appreciation of nobility of soul among us to enable us to love and reverence the few who ize above sordid ambitions and teach man- kind that there are higher and nobler aims in life than the enjoyment of riches. Scott was not without his faults and his weaknesses ; but these are now forgotten, and we remember only the kindliness of soul and the jealous regard for his personal good name which dis- tinguished him among his contemporaries, In erecting statue to his memory onr vitizens of Scottish birth have done themselves honor. We hope their example will be followed by the other nationalities who compose our cosmopolitan population. As the American nation is built up of men of every race it is desirable that the poets, orators and writers of all lands should have monuments in our pub- lic places, as they in some sort belong to us, We wish to give them a fitting resting place amid the beautiful scenes of our Park, where silently they will teach the great lesson of the solidarity of mankind. Each statue will serve to recall memories of other lands until the silent glades become populous with the forms which the poets and dramatists have in- vested with a life that shall endure as long as the human race. Should this idea be carried out Central Park will become more interesting than ever. We hope the Scottish example will be followed, not alone by the foreign but by the native citizens as well. America has children great in literature whom we ought to delight to honor, and we are anxious that Cen- tral Park shall not be altogether appropriated to the great men born out of America. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Governor John T. Hoffman is at the Clarendon Hotel. Judge Merrill, of Vermont, is at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. E.N. Zaika, of Russia, is sojourning at the St. Nicholas Hotel. General Reno, of the United States Army, is stay- ing at the Glenham Hotel. Colonel E. H. McDowell, of Mississippi, has quar- ters at the New York Hotel. Major General Darling, of Providence, arrived yesterday at the Westmorland Hotel. Major W. W. Webb, of the United States Army, has arrived at the Metropolitan Hotel. Paymaster J. R. Carmody, of the United States Navy, is stopping at the Everett House. The Boston Advertiser (Grant) regards Anna Dickinson as Greeley’s “last recruit.” Is this upon the scriptural judgment that “the last shall be first "7 : Dr. George B. Loring has been introduced to a Peabody audience in Massachusetts as “the man who was likely to succeed Henry Wilson in the United States Senate.” Oh, lor’! By asingular misapprehension Mr. L. P. Morton was reported as having made a speech at the Cooper Institute on Friday evening in favor of the Tammany candidate for Mayor. The gentleman named is not on that side of the political edifice, being @ personal and political supporter of both Grant for President and Havemeyer for Mayor. It ‘was Mr. Eli P. Norton who did the honors on behalf of Mr. Lawrence as the Tammany candidate for the Mayoralty. Paul B. du Ohailin has just returned from his ex- Plorations in Sweden and Norway, where he has been contemplating the midnight sun and the grand, natural scenery of Scandinavia, as well as studying the character and habits of the interest- ing people of that region. «He has numerous beautiful photographs of the most remarkable objects of iuterest amd a large amount of. matter for his book and lectures. He proposes to return to Sweden and Norway again this Winter in order to complete his studies amid the Arctic re- gions of those countries. This intrepid explorer of the extreme latitudes of Equatorial Africa and Scandinavia will do thoroughly whatever he under- takes. THE WEATHER. PE AT WP War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, Nov. 8—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, The barometer has fallen in all the Atlantic States, with southerly to westerly winds, cloudy weather and occasional rain north of Virginia. On the Gulf westerly winds and partly cloudy weather Prevail; in the Upper Mississippi Valley and through to the Ohio Valley westerly to northerly winds and clearing weather; on the Lower Lakes southerly winds and clear weather; on the Western lakes northwesterly winds and threatening weather prevail. For the Northwest and thence over the Western Lakes and Michigan, and to the Western Gulf, light Rortherly to westerly winds, with clearing weather; in the Eastern, Gulf and South Atlantic States, southwesterly winds and partly clondy but clearing weather; for the Middle States eran oat west esterly” to southerly winds, occasional rain, bu! clearing in the Cs ag on the Lower Lakes, and thence over New jand, cloudy weather, ig t rain and southe: ra veering to west- , With clearing wea' ht. The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in comparison with the corresponding day of last ar, a8 Log tty by the \ oo agama at Huanut’s 1871, 11 872, 1871, 1872. “4 5 56 4a 40 “ at re - te perature yeste te wn verage tem! Average wee for corres; i... last vel PATHER TOM foomn UP THE GAUNT. Final Arrangements mts for His Rejoinder to Mr. Froude—Meeting of Catholic Citi- sens Last Evening—The Line of Defence 6 for Eris. Last evening ® meeting of prominent Catholic citizens of this city was held at the Dominican convent, in Sixty-fifth street, to take appropriate by Father Tom Burke, some any i i A ae : 2, z i 5 Z aH : ? i fF é i | | H Z z i gal § 3 i E action pending the coming reply te Mr. Froude’s |" INSURGENT CUBA. Herald Special Report from Havana. Progress of the Herald Commis- sioner in the Rebel District. ARRIVAL AT PUERTO PRINCIPE. Interview with Commanding General Fajardo. THE EXPEDITION OF ACOSTA. Assignment of a Spanish Interpreter--- Wanted, an Insurgent Cicerone. A BRAVE CUBAN WOMAN. Salome Usatorres Offers to Guide Our Gom- missioner to the Cuban Camp. A Meeting with Two Rebel Chiefs Arranged. Spanish Courtesy to the Herald Representative. A START ON A PERILOUS MISSION. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. The following special despatch has been re- ceived from the Hxzganp correspondent at Havana: — Havana, via Key West, Nov. 1, 1872. The Hezatp Cuban Commissioner, A. Boyd Henderson, has telegraphed me at this point from Puerto Principe, under date of the 29th ult., as follows :— ARRIVAL AT PUERTO PRINCIPE. Since my departure from Havana under the special proteotion of Captain General Cebal- los my progress has been uninterrupted and satisfactory. On arriving at this inland town’ (Puerto Principe), the capital of the Central Department, which is thirty-six miles from Las Nuevitas, on the coast, I set about making arrangements for entering on the difficult task before me. I found myself seconded in this in every way by the Spanish authorities, and found that my facilities for gaining information among the Cubans would be not less ample. AN INTERVIEW WITH COMMANDING GENERAL FAJARDO. Yesterday I had an interview with the Com- manding’ General Fajardo, who has all the troops in the department under his charge. The General received me with all the dignified courtesy of the Spanish cavalier, and professed his entire willingness to do all he could in furtherance of an undertaking, guaranteed in its honest in- tentions by the Spanish Minister, Admiral Polo de Barnabe, as well as his official superior, the Captain General. He, however, concurred with most of the Spanish commanders in treat- ing the whole matter as A RISKY AFFAIR AT THE BEST, and could not fully appreciate the wisdom of seeking out a miserable crowd of insurgents, scattered over the mountainous region of the Sierra Maestra and thoroughly demoralized. Thanking him for his kindness I withdrew. THE HERALD REPRESENTATIVE’S HOST. Tam at present the guest of Brigadier Gen- eral Francisco Acosta, who is at the head of the expedition which has been preparing for & movement across the island to scatter what- ever insurrectionary Cubanos may lurk among the sugar or coffee plantations or among the spurs of the hills. A START ON THE MORROW. ‘The expedition starts to-morrow, and I will accompany it. We expect to be out for six or eight days. THR. SOLDIER INTERPRETER. Ensign Emiliano Aguero, belonging to General Acosta’s brigade, has been assigned to act as my interpreter. He is a gallant looking fellow and speaks English with fluency. THE INSURGENT GUIDE DIFFICULTY. It was more difficult, however, to obtaina person among the Cubans who would under- take to act as my guide in the difficult country where the insurgents lie. This difficulty was, of course, heightened by the fact of my appear- ance with the troops. The men were either un- willing or afraid to trust themselves into the hands of the Spaniards in this capacity, as their doing so would be an admission of more knowledge of the insurgents’ plans than it is wholesome to be even suspected of. At length I found A BRAVE HEARTED CUBAN WOMAN, NAMED SALOME UBATORRES, “who consented to act in that capacity for me. She is a woman of strong frame and evidently thoroughly acquainted with the country. At my request General Fajardo granted her 4 “galvo conducto”’ to secure her from all risks at Spanish hands. She will accompany us for some distance and then precede me to arrange INTERVIEWS WITH THE INSURGENT CHIEFS. The two chiefs named in this connection are Henry Reeve, an American, and Emilio Lua- ces, a Cuban. The weather is very promising for “‘operations."* e THE SPANISH AUTHORITIES AND THE HERALD. In conclusion I may thankfully repeat that the Hegaup representative has been received with the greatest consideration and treated with the utmost courtesy by all the author- ities. ‘ Great Excitement About the Burning of the Missouri. Havana, Nov. 1, Via Key West, Nov. 2, 1872, Intense excitement was caused by the receipt of the news of the burning of the steamship Missourt at sea, Several prominent persons of Cuba are among the lost. Mejia, Secretary of the American Mixed Com- mission, and Mr. Willard, the American Consul at Guaymas, gail for New York to-morrow. MEXICO. ff NSE RE Se = Great Railroad Controversy—General Rose- “cranz’s Narrow Gauge vs. Plumb's Broad Gauge—Diaz and Trevino Peacefully Disposed—The Mexican Press on the Death of Mr. Seward. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Crry oF OF Mexico, Oct. 25, Via Havana, Nov. 1, and Key West, Fia., Nov. 2, is72, General Rosecranz and Mr, Plumb’s railroad con- troversy is the only subject of interest, even to the exclusion of the question of the Presidentiat elec- tion. Very spicy correspondence has taken place between General Rosecrang and Minister of the Interior Balcarcel, Mr. Plumb apparently has the advantage of infuence with the Minister. General Rosecranz has been assured by Lerdo de Tejada that it will be necessary to give the required se- curity, according to the concession, else the privi- lege will expire on the 15th of December. Bal- carcel says the privilege to build a railroad does not mean that it shall be a monopoly. Accord- ing to the latest advices the partisans of Rosecrang and #/lumb were about equally divided. The Mexican Journals are devoted entirely to the subject of the two railroaas. The President says he will not object to the Rosecranz narrow gauge railroad, Mr. Plumb represents the broad gauge Project. It is reported at Very Cruz that General Cuella, with 600 men, near Puebla, had pronounced in favor of the narrow gauge project. The Vera Cruz Railroad is nearly finished, there being but two leagues more of rails to lay, when the whole road will be completed. The movement on foot to build the Sonora and Arizona Railroad meets with much favor. The con- ditions, on which the El Paso Railroad was to have been built were never complied with. The Sonora road is intended to run from Guyamas in a northerly direction and intersect the Southern Pacific Rail- road, passing through the richest mineral lands of the Republic. The State of Sonora will probably furnish substantial assistance. General Trevifio has arrived at the capital. He was well received by Lerdo de Tejada. Porfirio Diaz has commissioned notable citizens to arrange & peace between himself and Lerdo de Tejada. General Timenz has been imprisoned in Guerrero because,he had not surrendered his arms. Almen- dare, the leader of the citadel revolt last year, has been arrested in the capital. The Commiasion to investigate the border depre- dations went to Matamoros to-day. The Mexican government still delays action on the Mixed Claims Commission difficulty. Mr. Bliss, the American Chargé d’Afairés during the absence of Minister Nelson, is at present in poor health. On the receipt of the news of the death of Wil- liam H. Seward the flags on the American Legation and American Consulate were hoisted at half mast and kept so for four days. The Mexican press con- tained lengthy and flattering biographies of the deceased statesman. Mining matters are improving. Several rich mineral veins have been discovered lately. Manuel Aguas, the Protestant Episcopal Bishop of Mexico, died on the 18th of October. A new Protestant church has been opened in the capital. Several journals complain tnat Catholics post pasquinades on the street corners against Protest- ants, CHINA. Marritge of His Imperial Majesty the Emperor— A Procession in Honor of the Bride, but No Public Outdoor Display. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE REW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 2, 1872, A telegram dated in Pekin has reached this city, bringing the announcement that His Imperial Ma- Jesty the youthial Emperor of China was married to the bride-elect Alute, in accordance with the State and family betrothal, on the 16th of October. There was no outside ceremony other than the procession which escorted the bride from her resi- dence to the Imperial Palace. Sketches of the Happy Pair. His Majesty the Emperor of China was born on the 2ist of April, in the year 1856. He has reigned by deputy, or a Regency, since the 2ist of August, 1861, the co-regents being the Empress Dowager Tzi-an and the Empress mother Tzi-ssi. HER MAJESTY THE BRIDE, ALUTE. Alnte, the young lady who has been raised by her marriage to the exalted position of Sister of the Moon, is the daughter of Ohungebi, a junior officer in the Hanlin College. His rank, as indi- cated by his button (fourth rank) is equal to that of a Prefect of the Provinces. Chungcehi is of Mongolian descent and a “Bannerman of the Plain Blue Banner.” He is the son of Saishanga, who was a noted official at the beginning of the last reign, but who lost the favor of the Emperor by his inability to suppress the Taeping rebellion in 1852-53, He was degraded and retired into pri- vate life, and in 1861 the greater part of his prop- erty was appropriated by the government. ‘The father of the Empress is also known as hav- ing been the Chuang-yllan, or first graduate, at the triennial examination for the Doctor's degree held in 1865, The mother of Aiuté is @ daughter of the late Tuanhua, Prince of Chéng, who was leading mem- ber of an anti-foreign party and in considerable power during the closing years of Hien-fung. The party was broken up towards the end of 1861 by Prince Kung and his supporters, who were mate- rially helped by the Empress mother. The leading members of the clique were tried and condemned to death, and Tuanhua, “as a mitigated penalty, was given permission to commit suicide.” AFRICA. The Diamond Fields of the Cape of Good Hope TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 2, 1872. The mail steamer has arrived at Southampton from the Cape of Good Hope, bringing dates from the South African diamond fields to the 5th of Octo- ber. A report of the discovery of precious stones in Arizona had reached the flelds and caused ‘iL excitement and a depressing effect upon the mend market. Goid has been discovered. MELTING DOWN OLD GOLD DOLLARS AT THE PHILADELPHIA ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1872, ‘The United States have begun eet Meo the age instalment: the twent neteiaain’ it setes bidca are te bedeeminee tive pieces of lar one. ENGLAND. Municipal Elections, with Large Conservative Gains in the Corporations. The Public House License Law a Power for Peace, but the Ballot Box a Puszle—Science, Hu- man Freedom and Literature—Heavy Bain Storm in the Metropolis. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YOR HERALD. Lonpon, Nov. 2, 1872. The municipal elections throughout England yes- terday resulted in heavy conservative gains, which are attributed to the passage by Parliament and the enforcement of the Licensing act. Much dissatisfaction was expressed at the work- ing of the new dallot act, At some of the polling places the process of voting was so slow that many persons were unable to. cast their ballots before the hour arrived for closing the polls, THE CAUSE OF SCIENCE AND HUMAN FREEDOM. A banquet was given last night by the Royal Geographical Society, in honor of Sir Henry Bartle Edward Frere, who is about to proceed to Africa to Promote the cause of the abolition of slavery in that country, HONOR TO LITERATURE AND TUE LITERATI. Mr. William H, Thomson, editor of Notes and Queries, gave an entertainment last evening, which was attended by a large number of the most promi- nent members of the literary profession tn London, Mr. Benjamin Moran, the American Chargé d’Alfaires, who was one of the guests, responded to the toast, ‘American Literature.” SEVERE RAIN STORM IN THE METROPOLIS, Rain has fatlen incessantly in London during the past four days. THE COTTON SUPPLY. Three thousand four hundred and eighty-nine bales of American cotton were ianded at Liverpool to-day. American Nota! ties Home. LONDON, Nov, 2, 1872, Among the passengers by the steamship Russia, which sailed to-day from Liverpool for New York, were the Hon, Charles Francis Adams and Mr, Elliott ©, Cowdin, IRELAND. Embarked for Fatally Alarming Accident During a Crowded Assemblage of People. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dusiin, Nov. 2, 1872. The magistrates of the Court of Petit: Sessions assembled for the trial of causes, yesterday, in the Court room at Durrus, a parish of county Cork, near Bantry. Soon after the opening of the proceedings the floor of the room gave way, precipitating 200 per- sons a distance of twelve feet. Several were in- stantly killed and forty others injured—some of whom may dic, FRANCE, Marshal Bazaine’s Case Resumed in Prepara- tion for the Court Martial—Citizen Opposi- tion to Provincial Town Tolls—Constabu- lary Action with Fatal Cosequenccs. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, Nov. 2, 1872. The preliminary examination of the case of Mar- shal Bazaine, who is to be tried by court martial for surrendering the fortifications and city of Metz during the late war, has been resumed. CITIZEN OPPOSITION TO TOWN GATE TOLLS AND FATAL CONSEQUENCE® OF THE ACTION. | A band of about one hundred and fifty persons made an attack yesterday upon the octrol station, at the town of Besseges, Department of Gard, and wounded a number of the gendarmes. ‘The latter were compelled to fire upon their as- sailants, several of whom were killed and wounded. Troops have been despatched to the town to pre- vent further trouble. RUSSIA IN THE EAST. His Highness of Khiva Fortified Against the Soldiers of the Czar—The Captive Russians Still in Confinement. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Sr. PETERSBURG, Nov. 2, 1872. Official Russian despatches of a very late date, from Khiva, report that His Highness the Khan has built a fert at Djarkale and proclaimed his intention to forciply resist the advance of the troops of His Majesty the Emperor Alexander. The Khan still refuses to surrender the Russian subjects who are held in prison by his officers, SENATOR WILSON. The Vice President Select Makes His Last Speech of the Campaign Before a Union League Audience in Philadel- phia—His Summing Up—The Opposite Principles of the Two Great Parties. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2, 1872. Hon. Henry Wilson arrived here at ten o'clock this evening on a special train from Wilmington and was driven directly to the Union League Club House, where he was formally re- ceived by Hon. Morton McMichael, President of the League, and introduced to an audience of 5,000 people assembled in Broad street. Mr. McMichael, in introducing the Massa- chusetts Senator, said a few months ago-he had the honor and pleasure of presiding at the convention that nominated Henry Wilson for the Vice Presidency, and he believed the choice of that convention met the en- dorsement of the majority of Pennsylvanians— (cheers)—at that time. Mr. Wilson was the Vice President select; on the 5th of November he will be the Vice President elect; and thus saying he turned to Mr. Wilson and continued, and now fel- low citizens I have the honor of introducing the Hon. Henry Wilson, our next Vice President. (Cheers.) SENATOR WILSON’S REMARKS. Mr. Wilson advanced to the rail at the entrance to the League House and spoke as follows, in a voice almost broken by hoarseness :— Peiiow Citizens—I hardly know how to thank you for the kind reception you have accorded me, or how to thank Mr. McMichael for the kind words he has spoken. I have in the last 110 days travelled fifteen thousand miles, spoken 128 times, and stood before bee! #xX hundred thousand peo- ple. voice is nearly worn ont, and you will oe expect much from me this evening. (Cries of on.”) Lremember with pride the record your 3e made for itself in the October elections, snd t know it is but the prelude to the result in wovenmee. 0 Pa) PERSON ALITY AVOIDED I thank ‘God that during my canvass int this cam- Ihave avoided personalities. I cannot now back upon the unkind words I have uttered about my opponents. The republican more firmly cemented than ever; tl Pennsylvania has done more to ‘cement it than any State in the = thee ay The u WR head Greeley t adi meme) that I a, to "daasower, eir political fi a Hage and Brow re oan ashen seem to consist apa, denuncla- pe ge It assumes to be a de- mocra’ Greeley nor Mr. Brown, democrats, ron pa ae aa a ‘The day has a money can sell out the American No one controls the negro vote to-day. No one controls the German vote that | am ‘Where's aware | of. trie ed and cries or :Msohurst" have learned that our public servan' (Cries of “Forney wilt be fess crimination Ne nb be attacked Wi? a Forney !") Tho tion, lesa Of, poll BisBener io partisan ie «| whole system, the; dard- Petty of A viz.—to vote for the present incumbent of the ite House, and thus insure prosperity, to the countr: Senator Wilson leaves for New York to-night, having made his last speech of the campaign. INCREASE IN THE ALBANY REGISTRY. ALBANY, N. Y., Nov. 2, 1872. The Sunday Press record foots up @ total registry for this city of 20,505. This is 5,000 more than last Fan. Custom House Receipts for October—- Failure of a Busin Firm. PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 2, 1872. ‘The Custom House receipts at this port for Octo- ber amounted to $862,597 45, Henry 8. Gill & Co., West India importers an@ shippers, have fatled, with liabisities amounting to $200,000. They will pay fifty per cent oma dollar, One-half of which is to be in cash. FATAL ACCIDENT AT A POLITICAL GATH- BERING, At nine o'clock last night Joseph Condon, aged seventeen, and living in Broadway, between Fifty- sixth and Fifty-seventh streets, was helping others to draw a truck in a political procession in Seventh avenue, when he fell and the wheels of the heavy truck passed over his head smashing it to preces. His death was instantaneous, Burnett's Mii are Toilets.—Elegant ASSORTED COLORED BOXES. containing & complete ‘Toilet Appendage, admirably adapted to the Toilet Table and traveller's portmanteau. ACCEPTABLE HOLIDAY PRESENTS. Wholesale by druggists sundry, mon every: where. ss A Silk Hat, Expressly Adapted to Young ~men who are about changing stiff Derby or cap - the more Bane hat, at BSP) NSCUELD'S, Nassaust. A.—Herala Branch Office, Brooklyn, corner of Fulton avenue anil Boerum ureeh, Open froms A. M. . M. on’ Stntay trom \t0 8B. it, A.—Herring?s | Patent ‘CHAMPION SAFES, 251 and 282 Broadway, cornet of Murray street. & Remedy for Horse ‘Asthma.—Olive TAR, givew Tnteenally and applied to the neck, forchea® and chest, will effect & cure. “Bold by all druggists. Hat at Popular |, corner of Ann street A.—For a “First Cc prices, call on DOUGAN, 102 Nas: nf and Dye! , 63) Broadway, A.—For Cle: in city, go to LORD’ Announcement.—F. H. Amidon & Son, manufacturing hatters, 220 Fifth avenue, have recently recelved a complete line of the most xuperb-and recherche styles of dies’ and Gentlemen's Silk Umbrellas; alse Walking Sticks, from the celebrated London house of Welch, “Maryetson & Co., to which, together with thels varied styles in Gentlemen's Hats, they invite special at tention, As You (Don’t, But Would) Like It. Your hair is gray—it was brown or red or black or sandy—and it, to look natural and you to look natural, XpU Would iko to, have restored to, its original dolor. he only preparation in existence to- did exist, capable of accomplirhing thi el und doin itdally for thousands, is that rule eritor ous and Feputably commended article salted ‘RESTORED AMERICA, Prepared by Dr. I. J. O'BRIEN, 202 East iurtiew 3 street. ‘Sold by all acaeuie At This Season of the Year No Persom should fail to take RUSSIAN (VAPOR) BATHS at 25 East Fourth street. For preserving restoring health, 24 taining perfect cleanliness of person, ‘and as one of' the very greatest luxuries, refreshing and rejuvenating Lg nday morning opens are Es aes oh Beh ae dally 7 too P.M. Ladies 10 to 12 M. (for gentlemen only) 7 to Wovelock. All who Try it Know that JULIHN’S IY DRABTIN COMPOUND cures diseases of the Kidneys.. Depot, 41 Liberty street. A.— Bromo-Chloralum. — Horse Epi demic.—In, all, places, where the Horse Epidemic bag red BROMO-CHLORALUM has taken the place Al other disinfectants, being non-polsonous and odorless. Dilute it with water, sprinkle the stable, and use as &. rane for mouth and nostrils,” For sale by Druggists gen- erall; a Cough Remedies Stands CASE’S COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR, N. B.—Drugygists sell it. Broadsides of Coughing, with Inter= Indes of wheoxing and sneezing are Teard tn all publig laces. How strange | epen srenper y, knows, or know, that HALE’S HONEY OF HOARHOUND: TAR is an absolute and Immediate counterblast to alt pulmonary complaints, CRITTENTON'S, No. 7 Sixt avenue. le by all dr PIKE'S TOOTHAC SHE HOPS cure in one minute. Buchan’s Carbolic Disinfecting Soap,. fused for washing horses and « solution sprinkled oF bolled in the sta! WIL, POSITIVELY MITIGATE, PREVENT AND CURE the ad horse disicaso, We warrant this Soap every: time. 7. all druggists, and at depot, KIDDER, WE LL & CO., 67 John:street. Campo’s Infallible Specific Cures Rheuw=. kat | bagel attention by FRED. WEIL, Ashlands wenue. ie OUTS GKESSON & ROBBINS, 98 Fulton street. Christodaro’s Hair Dye.—This een Dye isthe only one that has ever been anal found harmless. wea Exercise-—Turkish Bathe, Health Lar Lare, 3] y ‘tment for Bonne RSs for meh and hoya WOODS GYM NASIOM, Twonty-oighth stroct, near Fifth avenue, Fine Gold Jewelry, Lowest Prices. RARRINGS and PINS, BAND and CHAIN BEACELI TES NUERVE BUTTONS aud atv bad ae sof soe A . get: BEAT, SINGS s $8, 99, $2 to $40} Sith ‘SETS, $25, DIAMOND. KINGS, Watones and JEWELRY REPAIR hat Seccseoe: Gents’ Hats.—All the at manufacturers’ prices. street, near Spruce. Glenham Hotel, On the European plan, 155 Fifth avenue. Elegant Rooms, en sulte or singly. Gola Watche Leading Styles and Jewe! P. ERNENWEIN, 143 Nassau ~, ry, Low Prices.—Ladies’ Gold Stem Aste tid $70, usual price tnd ; iee br} t Man neat price es Gold Levers, $60; usual price Diamond and Enamelled Watches, $56, usual. price: $68.i;+/ Gentlemen's Gold Watshes of al Ki Independent fifth seconds, tor timing horses, one earn S and _ Pin: ee myx, Jet, ae Gold Watol Ghtatns, im, Nock nes, Lockets and Charms. es Rings, Cameo, Amythyst, Topaz, Onyx, Stone, &c., 10, $12 to Sleeve Buttons and Stu ee $8, $10 to $75 a set. Diamond Ring: Gold Band fC Chai Scarf Pins, Shaw! Fii Passo, Etrascan, Garnet ! Coral Earrings and Pins, $20, to $75. } Watches and Jewelry repali RGEC. ALLEN, { 41 Broadway, near Fourteenth street. , Hoarseness and Sore relieved by using KENDALL'S BRONCHIAL ThocH ed Glergymen, vocalists and singers find thent to-strengthg the vol Halt Horse = her Ma: “A Rheumatism, Swollings, Lameness and any kind bone or muscle ailment upon. man or seit ineaead CENTAUH LINIMENT, the host wonderful discove! snclent and modern times. pyace Curtains.—Bargains; iH irers’ pr! ‘al faved vorason i t manuts nts rs’ a Nicol, Davidson &. Con, ‘ 686 Broad way, / will open on Monday, ‘2th inet., choice REAL BRONZES, GILT MANTEL SHTS, and. other artistic Goods well worthy, the examinatio’ « of theix~ customers and the public generally. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes4Cash. peaeraa filled, information furnished, yo Tad eg Spanish Bank Bills, TAYLOR & 06. jankery, ig Rh hy | Neuralgia and met Diveases successfull: y. Maniper Pager ong only). Mrs. J. PLEMING. Sis 35 weat Twenty-third fags. The New Wilson Under-Feed feta aie on bol acy, ‘1 ineaap aw Sverre le fall sowing. Is dose anges br ‘oldery,, hemming, coraing, bri raiding, ‘all st. sewing of all Kinds, with less mi brainy ie and doo. tions "han gore machine in use, fand is soldat ind: spas of i oaher clase atte ar nite tetas Tie ste ‘sonipe: to ot it daleergrn ‘at nda ‘oties In uae pogents in in countsy: The Value of a Doll Atno selene ier, our rece Bons, tora roadway. a aid tort This Fairines hy jetors of the De Dolla ir hel a 4 t a ot the, yoy Presented to ihe po Fy x iG Siowhoneexoapt at har this great one dar is ike ‘Wee Fate sas at wart and ornamental ties. Gtr men our is to visit this bess at = Wantev.-200 Girts and Men to da light weer , to-day (Sunday, Nov 5) and ta morrow, Now 4; road’ wages paid. AD ply at 14 Vesey stre vee F Mech pefore 12 o'clock to-day. « / what's = a Name t—That tee rant sooebis Hat, J, you reaver your wikia & ¢ * by old se Bae Penciingy