The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 12, 1866, Page 1

yoL. XV BIGHLY IMPORTANT NEWS NORTH CAROLINA. GREAT FIRE AT NEWBERN. Nuwnan, N. C, Sept. 24, 1666, Wi H. OLiven, esq.. Agent for Murvio & Co. Dran S1m: At the late terrible Fire on Middle-st., which destroyed our Bankiog House, we bad two of yoor Safes. Ose of them was re- maved, and we were moving the other when we were directed to Jeave the office as an adjoinivg buildiog was sbout being blown up. ¥he entire row of bulldings was consumed, bat on opeuing the Wale we had the stisfuction of finding everything inside perfect. ) We ean cheerfully recommend them us being perfectly freproof ss we have exsmived two others of your make which were in the same e, both of which preserved the booke aud papers that were in thei. Yours renpectfully, DISOSWAY, GUION & Co.. Baokers. Newsrny, N. C., Sept. 24, 1666. Wi H Ouven, eiq., Agent for Marvia & Co. Dran Six: | had st my store one of your safes. My buildiog, situsted oo Middle-st, was consumed in the late ter- #ible conflagration. 1 aim pleased to ray, on opening the safe, every book sud paper was found to be in perfeet order A wiore intense fire could scarcely be conceived of. Yours truly, JOHN DILWORTH & Co. Newnnx, N. C., Sept. 24, 1666, Wi H. Ourven, esq., Agent for Marvin & Co. Duan StR: Ono of your safus stood & most severe tris! In my store t the late fire on Middle st My store was situated in & row of large wooden buildings, the bam- Ing of which made & most intense heat. The trial was severe, but the ‘safe came out victorious. ‘On opening it, every book und paper was found in & perfoct state of preservation. b i L BAER. MARVIN'S PATENT ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF SAFES Nleve never failed to preserve their contents in case of fire. Buddness men geuerally spend too little time in the examiostion avd purchase of their safes. Maoy of them conclade they are wil abont alike, sod then the question of price rales. If they wonld reflect on his matter they would see they were wrong. As nearly all makers elaim to use s diffurent filiing, the quality wurt The fect that wafes of all makers have passed through firee succemtully, does Bt demonstrate that they are ol equally fire-proot. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES NEVER MOLD THEIR CONTENTS. NEVER MOLD THEIR CONTENTS, NEVER MOLD THEIR CONTENTS. NEVER MOLD THEIR CONTENTS. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES MARVINS PATENT SAFES NEVER CORRODE THE JRON NEVER CORRODE THE IRON. NEVER CORRODE THE JRON. NEVER CORRODE THE IRON MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES MARVIN'S PATENT SAVES MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES NEVER LOSE THEIR PIRE-PROOF QUALITIES. NEVER LOSE THEIR PIRE-PROOF QUALITIES. NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE-PROOF QUALITIES. NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE PROOF QUALITIES. Many pecple sapposed whes thay booght their safes, years ago, that Abey would Isst & iffe-time. They now find that the dry stmosphere of thair offices has exbaused all the virtue thelr safee ever had, and wmany ure uring safes which, altbough cuce good, are now entirely worthless. O the contrary, in our safes the water Tematus erystal- tizad o the alum until the fire takea place, wheu it fs drivea out into the plaster of Parls, by which it Is surrounded. The lstter, by this opers- o, 1a et Brasly, and thas small cavities or air chambers are formed, ‘which sre non¢ondactors of best. MARVIN'G PATENT BAFES MARVIN'S PATENT BAVES MARVINS PATENT SAPES MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES MAVE COMBINATION LOCKS. HAVE COMBINATION LOCKE. HAVE COMBINATION LOCKS. HAVE COMBINATION LOCKS. Our Patent Combination Losk is the most simple aad secare lock @ver offered to the public. 1t has no springs whatever, nor doss it. Rave to be taken spart to be enanged. We only sk & careful exaa tmaticn of it Lo satisfy the mosd incredulous that w ing for ¢ that cannot fully be eubatartisted 1n ¢ short futerview. MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES MARVIN'S PATENT SAVES MARVIN'S PATENT SAFES MABVIN'S PATENT SAFES Ave Abe culy Safes flied with Alam and Dry Plaster. Are the only Bafes flled with Alum sad Dry Plast or. Are the only Safes filled with Alum and Dry Piaster. Ate the only Bafos filed with Alum asd Dry Plsster. WO OTOER SAFE IN THE WORLD KO OTHER SAFE IR THE WORLD O OTHER BAFE IN THE WORLD O OTHER BAFE IN THE WORLD HAS TRESE QUALIFICATIONE. HAS THESE QUALIFICATIONS. HAS THESE QUALIFICATIONS. HAS THESE QUALIFICATIONS. FLEASE SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOOGUE. PLEASE SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. PLEASE SEND FOR BESCRIPTIVE CATALOGUE. FLEASE SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CATALOOUE. IBURGLAR PROOF 'BURGLAR PROOF SHROLAR PROOF * \» rROOF BANKERS BAFES, BANKERS' BAFES, BANKERS' SAFES, BANKERS' BAVES. OF ALL SIZES, ALWyys ON HAND. OF ALL SIZES, ALw4Ys ON HAND. COF ALL SI1ZE8, ALWARYE ON HAND. OF ALL B1ZES, ALWAYS ON ®{AND. Oue 'PBorghsr Proo o aud haplioned spring seel, m U10 TBde of the beat boller iron tuen isusnd dril, which i not svalri @ 8% msde of stecl (oxcet | glected to Lon Dind waghness with & pecetrating 4o ginedbe body of our safes wich & degroe ofE® Sble by @ur process w0 1o dedy eitper the #¢ ), cold chisel, wedges or sfefld ang! streogth All we aek la 8 fair cepparison and we goarantee to cen. oue however prejudiced. MARVIN MARVIN MARVIN MARVIN No. 265" BROADWAY, NEW.YORK. No. 263 W'ROADWAY, NEW YOKK ' No.263 PAOADWAY, NEW.YORK. No. 265 BAO.ADWAY, NEW-YORK. MARVIN & Co., WARVIN & Co., MARVIN & Co., « MABRVIN & Co., No. 721 CHESTNUTST, #iTLADELPRIA. No. 731 OHESTNUTST., PHILADELPRIA. No. 721 CARSTNUTET, PHILADELPYIA | | No. 220 CHEGINUT BT, pILaLELYHIL, | PRILADELPHIA «gq, Dly stangd as follows: 1 viu THE ELECTIONS. The Union Majorities in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and lowa, —_—— CONGRESSMEN—ELECT. The returne #till show 48 Republican Representa- tives elected in the four Btates, leaving 12 to the Democrats. The entire elect are apparently as follows: PENNSYLVANIA, Dist. _* Counties. Members elect. 1. Philadelphia.. .. .. Samuel J. Randall, Dem. 1L - CuArLes O'NELL, Rad. 1L LEONARD MYERS, o V. WiLLiam D. KELLEY, * V. and Bucks.CaLeB N. TAYLOR, * VI. Lehigh, &c., B. Markley Boyer, Dem. VIIL. Chester, &c.—JonN M. BRooMALL, Rad. VIII. Berks—J. Lawrence Getz, Dem, IX. Lancaster—THADDEUS STEVENS, Rad. X. Schuylkill, &c.—Gen. HENRY L. CAKE, Rad. XI. Pike, &c.—D. M. Van Anken, Dem. XII. Luzesrne, &c.—(Contested ), XI1I1. Bradford, &ec.—Uvysses Mercor, Rad. in, &e.—GEORGE F. MILLER, Rad. Adam J. Glossbrenner, Dem. c., Gen. Wat. H. Kooxtz, Rad. XVIL Cambria, &c., DAVID J. MoRRELL, Rad. XVIIL Tiega, &c., STEPHEN F. WILSON, Rad. XIX. Erie, Elk,&c., GLeExxT W. SCHOFIELD, Rad. XX. Crawford, &c., DARWIN A. FINNEY, Rad. XXI. Fayette, &¢., Jonx COVODE. XXIIL Pittsburgl ., JAMES K. MOGOREHEAD, Rad. XXIIL Butler, &c., THOMAS WiLLIAMS, Rad. XXIV. Beaver, &¢., GEO. V. LAWRENCE, Rad. 0ulo. Dist. Counties. Members Elect. 1. Hamilton—BExJ. EGGLESTON, Rad. I &% R. B. Havs, Rad. 1L 111. Butler, &c.—Gen. R. C. 8cuExck, Rad. 1V. Champaign, &c.—WM. LAWRENCE, Rad. V. Allen, &c., Col. Wm. Munger—(prob.) Dem. VI. Brown, &e., R. W. CLARKE, Rad. VII. Clarke, &c. SAMUEL SHELLABARGER, Rad. VIII. Delaware, &c., C. 8. HAMiLToN, Rad. IX. Crawford, &c., R. B. BUCKLAND, Rad. X. Defiance, &c.—JAMES M. AsHLEY, Rad. XI. Adams, &e.—Jonx T. WiLson, Rad. XII. Fairfield, &c.— P. Van Trump, Dem.(Prob.) X111, Coshocton, &c.—G. W. Morgan Dem.(prob.) XIV. Ashland, &c.—MARTIN WELLER, Rad. XV. Athens, ete.—T. E. PLANTS, Rad. XVI. Belmont, ete.—Jony A. Bixcuau, Rad. XVIL Carroll, ete.—Epn. R. ECKLEY, Rad. XVIIL Cuyahoga, ete.—Rup. P. SpaLvixG, Rad. XIX. Ashtabula, etc.—Gen. J. A. GARFIELD, Rad. INDIANA. 1. Spencer, &c.—W. E. Niblack, Dem. 1I. Clarke, &e.—M. C. Kerr, Dem. 111, Bartholomew, &c.—Gen. M C. HONTER, Rad. 1V. Dearborn, &c.—W. 8. Holman, Dem. V. Delaware, &c.—Gro. W. JULIAN Rad. VI. Hancock, &c.—Jonx Corvgy, Rad. VII. Clay, &c.—Hesry D. Wasupury, Rad. VIII. Boone, &c.—GouLovE 8. OrTH, Rad. IX. Benton, &c.—ScnUYLER COLPAX, Rad. X. Allen, —Major WiLLiaM WiLLiAMs, Rad. X1 Adame, &c.—J. P. C. SiaNks, Rad. 10WA. 1. Jefferson &c., Jas. F. WiLsox, Rad. 1I. Scott, &c,, HiraM Prick, Rad. 111 Dubuque, &c., W. B. ALLisoxN, Rad. 1V. Mahaska, &c., M. LovGurinGg, Rad. V. Potawatamie, &c., Maj. Gen. G . N. DonGg, Rad. VI. Woodbury, &e., Wu. HorBARD, Rad. ‘We are thus able to show a strength of 48 members in Congress. — PENNSYLVANIA. e i ey Hpecial Dispatch to the N, Y. Tribune. GEARY'S MAJORITY. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 11.—T'he Philadelphia Press says Our figures give Geary a majority of 17,534 on reported and estimated returns. It may be 2,000 more, but cannot, we thitk, be 1,000 less, The Bulletin says that Gen. Geary's majority will be from 18,000 to 20,000. THE VOTE. The following table compares the reported ma- orities of Geary and Clymer with those of Lincoln and McClellsn in 186 ~1866.— i 5 COUNTIEE. Monroc Montgomers Montour. Susquelian: Tioga.. Union. Westm 100 Wyoming.. 100 1402 York ... o ooen 9000.... B0 . Total......Lincoln vote, 296,391 ; McClellan vote, 276,316, Lincoln's majority, 20,0 :ml'besc figures indicate a majority for Geary of 18,. MAJORITIES FOR CONGRESS. Special Dispatches to The N. Y. Tribune. TENTH DISTRICT. 11.—Gen, Henry L. Cake, Union, is ress from this district (Lebanon and Porrsviize, Oct. for burglars) and must com- | SchuyTkill) by about 185 majority over Dr. C. Gloninger the Dewocratic candidate—a Union gain. IWENTY-FIRST DISTRICT. o the XXIst {'ongressional District the majorities re- « any | Jorted are as follows: Weir. ua. | ( Countres. )| Counies. wgette - 00, Tndiuna ovo.... uberland. . 1 Totai Thia elects Vi i The leyislative delegation ..~ Philadelpbis wili probe. W FATOR. Lt Distriet-+Ges. Wi McCandless, 0. AR LY. Disticts. Bisricte, 1. {re0. W.Geekan, U X. E. W. Davis, U, Win. 8 Gagory. 0. X1 W.J. Donol i 1L Samuel Joseyhs, Q. V. W. W, Watd. [ V. Wi, B Hood &) VI James Freeborn, U, Vi o8 Subors, 11 X34, Alex Aduire, 31 Michae Mulin, o, IV, . W. Warrall, U, V. Geo. De Havep, fr XVY David Walla, ex N. Kearos U, | XVIL E. G Lee, U IX. Geo. A. Quigley, 0. | XVII J'N. Marks, U Botb bronehes of the Legislntire will be strongly Re tulbicag, OHIO. Special Dispatches to The N. Y, Tribune. THE CINCINRATY, Oct. 11.—Returns from 43 counties give & Republican majority of 35,700, The remaining 43 counties to be heard from will probably increase the majority to 45,000, REPUBLICAN MAJORITY. MAJORITIES FOR CONGRESS. Bpecial Dispatches to The N. Y. Tribune, CINCINRATI, Oct. elected to Con, Delano, Republican. XIITH DISTRICT, 1.—Gen. Morgan, Democrat, is in the X11Ith District over Columbus This is & Democratic gain. IXTH DISTRICT. SANDUSRY, Oct 11.—The majorities as now furnished ue in this district for Congress are as follows: Fiunefrock Buckland Dem.) | Countien. (Rep ) 14¢ Huron vees 2,050 24 E w| D07 Total . L6 —~— INDIAN. Buckland s majority... 1.%% —.——— Hpecial Dispatches to The N, Y. Tribune, THE UNION MAJORITY. IxpiANAroLIs, Oct. 11.—The Unien msjority in the State will, from present indications, exceed 16,000, Union men have gained four Stato Senators and six Representa- tives, making a strong Union Legislature, Securing the Inited States Senator by the Union party. Cobb, the most obnoxious Democratic Senator in the election of a State, is defeated. There bas been another bull in the returne. 1o more figures since last night, but the general result has been changed by reported estimates, that the Union majority will be about 13,000, Senate there is & Union gain of seven members, House a Uniun gain of six, with, perhaps, one or two more, At prescnt the Legislature is reported: Senate, 32 emocrats, House, t3 Union, 37 Democrat. Uuion, 18 ‘Wegive in a comparative table the county majorities reported from the State of Indiana. These figures indicate SECOND DISPATCI. Ixpiasoroums, Oct. 1—11 p.m THE VOTE. a Union majority in tho State of 16,000, e Gotaltin 4] Allen P 2000 Bartholowew w0 Benton Blucktord. . Brown. Carroll..... Casse Decatur... De Kalb. . Deluware. .. Dubois Elkart ... Fayette. .. Floyd untain Greene Hamilton. .. Hatcock Harrison Hendricks. ... Heury Howand Huntington Juckson. . J Switzerland Tippecatoe Tipte Washington Warne...... Wells W hive. Whitley Counties. Thavies. Countier. Jeanings. Teflerson. Lawrence Moroe. Switzer Tatal.. wajority in the DI Countirs. Decutur. . Ripley ... jonty. Democratic gain. county returns. [ returns abous Hi Total . . ». Ot ie probably Total.ovvensness PR The returns et to come in will incroase Niblac ity to 1,600 in the District. He is elected by about 400 majority, w0 150 THE MAJORITIES FOR CONGRESS. Special Dispatches to The N. Y. Tribune. ¥IRS® DISIRICT. Countien. . ¥ Knox .o 10| Vandenburgh W0/Gibon. .. Warwick o Total WECOND DISTRICT. Floyd County gives Kerr (Dem.) 461 majority, and ‘immge, 20. Kerr's wajority in the District will be about | TAIRD DISTRICT. Hunter. (Rep.) Counties. 667 Bartholomew. 700\ Tuckson Harringtan. ftizes] Further returns will decrease Hunter's majority. His trict will be about 300, FOURTH DISTKICT. ver. Ho'man. (Rep.)| Countien. De 400| Franklin, 16| Dearborn. Thisisw FIFTH DISTRICT. The following are some of Julian's (Rep.) majorities: Delaware County, Wayne, 2,000. {fis majority in the district will' be about 1,304; Fayette, 3%0; Randolph, 1, SIXTH DISTRICT. In the Sixth Distriet Coburn (Rep.) is slected over Lord (Dem.) by & majority of 2,200, We Bave not received the SEVENTH DISTRICT. Wasbbura, Claypool, (Rep.) Countien ) Owen )| Sullivau ) Total... will reduce Washburn's majority to FIGHTH DISTINCT. P i (Rer s\ Countien. Dom | 150! Monsgomery (Nem} Total.... o sossete i A od U)‘l vory sl migenty, gl We have 1t now appears u the In the ol \ . AR, Total.... The official returns 368, increase Colfax's majority. 1t is TRNTH DISTRICT. The Democratic majority in Allen County is 2,000, but the returns from the diatrict indicate the election of ajor William Williams (Rep.) over Robert Lowry (Dem.) by @ majority of 2,000, ELEVENTH DISTRICT. Countien, Hawilton.. Howard .. Jay... Wabash Total 2,706 Gen. Ehanks is elected by g\'ey 2,000 majority. COUNTY RETURNS. Speclal Dispatches to The N, ¥, Tridbune, Daviess—The Union ticket is elected by a small ma- Jority. This ¢ounty gave 5 Democratic mejority in 1864, K¥N0x.—The Democratic majority in this county is 115, 'nv is 8 Union gain of 100, ANDERBURG!H.—~The U; ri i 0 e ';.lh"‘"’l;;h ‘nion majority in this countyis ARWICR, s i B - '“flo'lw.mnn(y gives 95 Democratic majority SpExcER.—-The Union majority is 160—a gain of 112, Grson.—Gibson County gives 13 Demoerutic majori @ Union gain of 187, A O o . Pom'vl.‘—7'rhe reported Union majority is 30, a Union gain of 147, FLoyp.—The Demceratic majority in Floyd Cy 461, » Democratic gain of 238, ity e 41 ORANGE —Orange goes Democratic by 20 majority, & Union gain of 1 BAkTHOLOMEW.—The Democratic majority is 275, & Union gain of 75, JACKrON, —Jackson Cnun? 6!“” 870 Democratic ma- Jority, a Democratic gain of 162, ’.;lonum.—'l'hn Union majority is 667, a Union gain of 70, Jerrrrsox.—The Union majority in Jeflerson County i n loss of 300. nI:"hu Union majority in Lawrenco is 350, & f 113, ~—Union majority, 100; a gain of 200, SwitzerLaxp.—Union m]ow « loss of 300. Decator.—Union majority, 400; of 156, {‘n:'l:;n.—bemucmm majority, 950; a Demoeratic gain . On10,.—Union majority, 160; a Demoeratic gain of 39. Dearsorx.—Union gains are reported, but the figures w16 not given, Detawaxe.—The Union mojority is 1,304; & Demo- cratio gain of 100, ern'l'n.—Vnion mejority, 380; a Democratic gain of RANDOLYE.—Usnion majority, 1,500; » Usion gain of 400. W aYNE.—Union majority, 2,000; a Demoeratic gain of 0. Guexxe.—Union majority, 250; a gain of 450. Owex,—Democratie m-)om&om. # Union orll of 233, Parke.—Union majority, 1 » gain of I PUTNAM.—Unjon majority 30; a gain of 50, SULLIVAN.—Democratic majority %00; & Union gain of ARKOLL.— Union maj Craxtoy,—Union majority 50; MoNTeoMERY.—Union State ticket elected by 12 major- ity. Orth loses the county bv 75. Tippreaxor.—State ticket 1% Union majority. Orth falls below about 50, LLEN. —Demoeratic majority 2,000, a Union gain of 0. HamiLrox.—Union majority # gain of 300, West- field in this county gives s u-:&-smc for Union of ‘Howaxp—Union majority, 708; & Demecratic gein of 2. ) Arwrivoron—Democratic majority, 175; & Democratic gain of 174. Jav—Union majority, 125; a gain of 131. MapisoN—Democratic majority, 500; a Unon gain of WaBARH—Union majority, 1,563; a gain of 500 These returna are trustworthy, altbough in many cases unofficial. JEEUEECT A 10WA. — COUNTY RETURNS, Fpecial Dispatches to The N. Y. Tribune. LUCAR. Ds Moixgs, Oct. 11.—The Republican majority in this county is 211, This is official, with but one preciuet to bear from. The gain over the last election is 160. ADAMS, CovxciL Buurrs, Oct. 11.—Adams County gives 125 ublican majority ; a Union gain of 52. FrrmoNT—Fremont gives 150 Copperhiead majority; & Republican gain of 84 a0x—The Republican majority in this county is 150; again of 33, TarLor—The Union majority in this county is 300; & n of 187, %lnxlnon—l'he Republican majority is 100; a gsin of 178, — THE FREEDMEN. i i e TENNESSEE. WASHINGTON, Wedaesday, Oct. 10, 1466, The Ration Report for September shows that there were issied to whites 120, and to frosdmen 2562 rations, the total value of which was 8727 41, Of the 104 freedmen, to whom rations were isued in Nashville, 54 are iumates of the Colored Orpbas Asylum. to whom no ratious were issued in August The balasee were iwsued to prevent great suflering e-umf by the ravages of elolers, NORTH CAROLINA. ke i freedmen’s affairs in Thore hse boen no material e s State duriug Seprombar. (' 1s wre gonerally faithful fultilled by both whites and blac The Buresi fuirs at Wil hariotte report that there is dissatisfuction be- & and employers wages of fraedmen are for maies § 75 per month, | for femulos £ 15 por month. One bundred and twenty froal people were vaccinated in Richmond County. Should the inane of rations be stopped as contemplated ou the 15th October. very w the freed peo- ple will die of starvation, wo provision haviog been made by the county authoritios for deir support GEORGIA. Mr. McWharter, citizan_agent of the fresdmen at Bairds town, Oglethorpe County, Georgin reports that the freedmen acefully, and the whitws are dis- ves the bureau is an_indispensable aged, infrm wnd help who are in_abso- ware conducting thomaelves r»«l to dor Justice nstitution. T uere Jess freed people in that sec Tute need of mid from the d he bogs of Gen. Howard to take sooe moasures for their relief, He siates many of the strong and healty freedmen have left the the dependunts have all remained, and the civil autborities are unabie 1o provi win. He suggests that with o limited amount of funds e might organize s small hospital wlich would be a grest Dlessing to the people. T uever saw 4ol crops in any county, some farmers will scarcels make the seed which they planted in the spring. Most of the froedmen were working for u abare of the erop. of 5 wil or nothing. The prospectdor Living gloomy, but the farmers desire geu: if they oan, and try it another year. NORTH CAROLINA. The Ratiov Report for Septumber stutes that there was issned te freedwen %2 ration ‘The number of freedmen schools is 19; teachers, 20; scholars, 1,467; officers on duty, 3% —— THE PACIFIC COAST. i ARRIVAL OF UNITED STATES MINISTERS AT JAPAN AND CHINA=DEPARTURE OF GOVERNMENT STEAMERS— AN ABECONDING BOOK KEEPER. 4 SN Fraxcisco, Tharsday, Oct. 11, 1566 Japan advices of the 4th report the arrival at Yokohama of Gen. Van Valkenburg, United States Minister to Japan, and Auson Burlingame, Minister to China. Both Minis- ters were oD & visit to Jeddo. Mr. Burlingame was ex- pocted soon to leave for China. The Italisn Minister had iven a banquet to the French Envoy on board the steamer ‘llflnln which u.|r«-r||:r~nllfl sailed for China. The Min- ister procecds to Pekin for the purpose of making a treaty botween China and Italy, Two French, one Ita ian, one Russian, and eight En. glish men-of-war were Iying in the harbor of Yokohama. A later aceount says that the United S Hartford, Wyowing d Wachusetts sailed on the Istof September. f,nu- activity is noted in the general markets, but in the johbing trade there is a good husiness doing. There it & lively demand for money. Y Yeste r the bookkeeper of a large firm absconded with large amount of greenbacks. The nawmes of the parties Are 1ot given, nor is the an it stated. utter is selling at 34ade. per pound. Costa Rica (offee i quoted at 2e. per pound. plnihb et 2k INDIA e AL THE TOKNADO AT FRAUK The tor'edo at Fraoklio, Ind s o6 buildinge. | UBe pereon wus killed awd two others wery futidly imjured. tes steamers | aribwne, EUROPE. By the arrival at this port of the steamehip Enropa ‘we bave Eurepean papers to the 29th of September. s s bnest PRUSSIA. THB DECRER OP ANNEXATION. The Staats Anzeiger, official the decree for the S e ' We, William, by the of of Prussia, We, ‘:-w mlmd these districts on the 1st of October, 1867. Acts will define the alterations and additions to be with regard to the present Constitutions and the means by ‘which they are to be carried out. “3. mumimamhuhmmflmfimm of the present decree.” The Dadly wm hat the iplaint from which N.zn,l 1 e comy “ount Blemark i suffering wesumes the form of swellin in the vessels of the head. physicians have preseri abso- Jute rest as affording the only chance of recovery. A corre- spondent of the same journal thus the Count's appear- aiice at the Berlin fétés on Thursday : **On the extreme Tight, in the white uniform of a major of the Landwehr Cuirassicrs, » short-necked man sat mounted on a brown- h“{ mare. Very still and silent the rider sits, walting patiently 1l the interview between the Kiag and the eivie worthies is concluded. The skin of the face is wcl-en!vwhndblhh dull, leaden-hued blotches about the cheeks ; the eyes are lood- shot; the veins about the forehead are swollen . the t, helmet presses upon the wrinkled brows. The man looks if'he had risen from a sick bed which he never ought to That is Count Bismark Schnhausen, ~Prime Minister of Prussia. Y-m’d-yud be wns i to be well i ing; ugly rumors floated about tho town; his B et T S 8 gl et upon which t their hopes for bis recovery. ..;'3'. k'uln{ rtant that pn'l:lil‘r should -huwr{nmll The will, which had never swerved before any obstacle, waa not to be dauated by physical pain or to be swayed by medieal remonstrances. | And so, to the astontshment of those who knew how critical his state of health had been but a few hours before, Count Bismark put on his uniform and rode out to-day to take his plase in the royal mao Even now the ‘man who has made united Germany & possibility, and has raised Prussia from the position of & second-rate power to the Mighest rank among continental cmpires, % but “scantily bonored in his own country; and the cheers with which he was greeted were tame compared with those which welcomed the s who had been the instruments of was neither King nor Prinees of the blood soldiers, but the sallow, lvid looking statesman, who was there te of racking pain and doctors' advice, and the commonest caution, in order that his work may be completed to the end.” (o Ly GERMANY. THE WURTEMBURG CHAMRER OF DEPUTIES—THE PRESI- DENT'S OPENING SPEECH FAVORABLE TO PRUSSIA. In the Wurtemburg Chamber of Deputies the Pres- dent, Herr Weber, asked the Chamber, in his opening speeeh, o leave aside in the question of German reconstruction all sentimental consideration, wnd to be guided by facts. Severul Deputies protested ngainst this order of the President, which they said was not shared by the wajority of the Chawber. THE EX-KING OF HANOVER. At Vienna, on Saturday last, the ex-King of Han- over gave a banquet to a deputation of Hanoverians who had brought him an wigned by 000 persons. The ex- llnf‘ud the Prince Royal o es amid 22 members of ¢ tation and of 60 other Hunoverians resident at Vi enna. ex-King, lmm‘ 1o the first toast, said : T am profoundly’ af by the love and the fidelity which you have testitied toward me in the nawe of the Hauoverian le. lnmmnhh Rave had the occasion to prove its fove and its fidelity. At the commencement of this century it held with unshaken fidelity to the house of the Guelphs, not- withstanding foreign domioation, and this fidelity was rewarded. The flm}y&zfim :'-:dmtuvd" = nmull«l to the L] then so will persevere Bow also. 1 have atice of God Which wil bring again the seat of its ancestors. T ask &lwllwlm drink to the prosperity of our dear country, following the anclent custom of giving three che A member of the ation, proposing the health of the King, protested energet! agalist the conduct of Prussia. THE FRANKFORT PROTEST. The Continental journals thlinh & lengthy docu- ment, consiating of the protest of the Frankfort Bourgeoisie against thelr absorption into the Prussian monarchy. ~They urge that Shey have been neither hostile to Prussia nor to the views of M. Bismark, and contend that a neutralized spot be- tween the north and south of G i s Frauktort, chaged into 4 citg, will be w un- in il attashment from knowing that it was simply to the for right 03d to the Iovl‘onf‘{vl“ee that it owes the preservation of ity ancient iihertics; even were it unwilling, would feel it welf irvesistibly impelied to beeome a center of q‘v;-‘lndilm in the work of completing the national object; ‘he eitizens de- clare that Frankfort is ready to renounce its independence and its sovereiguty without a marmur when the union of entire Ger- many io aceomplished, but %o long as this unification s ineom- plete the independence of their city is very dearto them. They conclude in the following terms: We are proud to be able to make the assurance that the poj wation of Frankfort, with an unanimity without example, {: animated with the ardent desire of conserving, under present circumstances, her liberty, her autonomy, and her territorial integrity; up to the latest hour, we eutertain this hope; from Jos b , would bave for Prassia all the more sympathy respect Keneration to generation we have transmitted the remeinbrance of this era of liberty and of independence—of an ers, of an epoch in which civil life and communal organization had for the corner-stone the jove of all for all. We bold unchangeably o our od right, our old fath, our old afieslons, and our old 5. . elity. ITALY. ARRIVAL OF THE EMPRESS OF MEXICO. The Empress Charlotte of Mexico arrived at Rome - September 6. Sk received at once o visit from Cardinal utone THE ROMAN LEGION. The Roman Legion which bas been formed at Antibes, has left for Viterbo. RE-ELECTION OF MAZZINI. Mazzini has at Messina by 281 votes to 37, out of 1,963 ¢ of voters, it will be seen, Las been exceedingly limited. ARRIVAL OF THE PRANCO-ROMAN LEGION. A letter from Kome of the 1xth, in the Débats, written before the entry of the Antibes Legion, says : “The eveut of the day is the arrival of the Franco-Roman Legion. just lauded at Civita Vecchia. That force expected to be admitted to free pratique, but was dissppointed. The Toman Government having been informed that some cases of cholera had occurred at Antibes at the moment of its departure, believed certaim precautions to be red. L'nm«‘nenll,\‘, orders were issued that the lefer should be submitted to & quarantine of seven da) nd the Government conceived the singular idea of installing’ the legion in the bulldings for the new prisou, which has not yet beew occupied. I leave you to guess how much this regrettable specimen of bad admiu- istration has excited the satirical vein of the Roman people. The legion likewise expected to be immediately sent to Viterbo, but the Pope bayving expressed a desire to give it bis benedic: tion and to proseut its colors, orders were given to it to pass through Kome, where all the preparations were completed. for its reception. I may tell you at once that the force will be but coolly received by the French troops and the Roman population, and with hostility by the inhabitants of the province of Viter- bo. The irritation s suek in that district that the Roman Na- tioual Committee have sent instructions to its agents to try and enlm down the popular effervescence and preveut any mas ation. The frigute EL Dorado, §t had been said, would tak regiment of the French army back to Frauce; it bas been found that the effective of the = small Freuch force could not be reduced, as all the men suficient for the military service of the capital. The frigate will not return empty, us it will take back all the material of the artillery, which fact is uot less significant than if it embarked a regimest. The mouetar) and commerial crisis becomes more_aggravated every day. ‘Bank yotes are at 16} per cent discount for Roman mouey, wnd 23 for Freneh gold. e Government continuesto pay its function- aries with this depreciated paper, which causes serious loss to them and excites great dmumem. Tradesmen refuse to re- ceive this currency at par, or raise tbe price of their s-m which course drives customers away. In the midst of all this rturbation the Government is thinking of issubig Treasyry houds, but thit is & necessity to free itselt from 13,000,000 or 14,000,000 of francs which it owes 1o the bauk, and there is no more economioal means for paying its debts than to issue e . paper. SPAIN. MEDIATION OF PRANCE AND PERU IN VHE HISPANO- CHILIAN WAR. According to the Spanish correspondence of The London Morning Post, the Spavish Government has accepted | the good serviees of France and England with regard to the difficulties between Spain and some of the South American States. Iden! re said to have been sent to the French aud English charge @afaires at Lima and Sautiago directing them to bring on an arrangement between the bellig- erent parties. disposable are bardly —— SWITZERLAND. VIOLATION OF THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS. The Federal authorities, upon the complaint of tke Miuister of Finance at Berne, lave seized, in the book stores of Geneva, 8 number of pamphlets, haviug a churacter hostile to the French Government. TURKEY. RUPTURE OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS BETWEEN TURKEY AND GREECE. are s P ee TURKISH MEMORANDUM T0 THE GREAT POWEI ording to the Infernational, the Turkish Government has d a memorandum t o four great Powers, in which it wots forth that it has made to the Cretans all reasonable conces- Sons: that it is ready (o accept all Just reform measures ; hut that the Cretans aim at & complete separation, which Turkey will resist by all meaus at her command. ———— EGYPT. ————— CONSTITUTIONALISM IN EGYPT, A Paris correspondent of the Independence Belge wtates, * upon good and h 1s Py | the Viee Exypt. has Latio ot Seservipn, and ny fore'y PRICE FOUR CENTS. 4 3 5 ¥ i THE AMERICAN 8QUADRON IN THE BALTIC: e —— DEPARTURE FROM CRONSTADT—ARRIVAL AT STOCK: The special equadron sent to she Baltic by the Navy De- partment last June has arrived at Stockholm. The Augusts and monitor Miantonomah left Cronstadt, Russia, at 3 p. m., Sept. 15. All the morningof the 15th was occupied by the in ww-!m Americans farewsll. Two excursion steamers from steamer from Omenbaum were alo the hour of starting, and were crow A multitude of smaller eraft were e forts and Russian flag ship, which was re- turned by the Augus Rusgian ship accompa- nied us until 10 p. m., when, %l few minutes tJ give a brilliant display of fireworks, she returned to Cron- stadt with the Minister of Marine. At 6 8. m. Mo the 19th, the two Russian men-of- war, Cheraby and Switzlau, parted com| with us, giv- ing us three times three cheers on 'E., At noon, on the 19th, we encountered a storm and rain from the westward. In the heavy chop sea the monitor e came to_anchor on tbe 1 in the evening, sbout 40 miles from Stockholm ; the mosning, the don&'du chaopel in the midst of & thousand up to ue city of Stockholm. On coming to anchor off tbe city the Au- Special Dispatch to The N. ¥, Tribune, WAsHINGTON, Thursday, Oct. 11, 1866, ‘There is no foundation for the special dispatch of 7'« Philadelphia Ledger regarding certain interrogatories pur- porting to have been made to Attorney-General Stausberry by the President. Mr, Stansberry emphatically pronounces the statement a canard, and furtber adds there never bas been any conversation, even, between himself and Mr. Johnson upon any subject beariug in the slightest upon any such a topic. The President stated to your corre- spondent that the story falsehood, and any reports thet may be in circulation, that he questions the eonstitution- ality of Congress, are base fubrications, intended to effect the goid or stock market, snd are wicked and absurd, A g e 8 § nt of Ledger denies I a lg:nl::id is that the '::ory was o in Pmplh. What is singular, the Associate Press e hed the all over the country, excep! and nothing was known here of it until the arrival of the Baltimore 1t beats the Howard tion out iy papers. proclama’ o CONTRADICTION AND APOLOGY BY THE PIILADELPHIA LEDGER. & PintaveLenia, Thursday, Oct. 11, 1866, In relation to the dispatch about the President and the Attorney-General, The Ledger Pnbluhu the follow:ng: A dispatch from one of our Washington correspond published in 7%e Ledger yesterday, relating to an d.m series of questions concerning the status of the u~fl to have been submitted to the and therefore was publisbed sy wo recived it, and, of course, without any atiorsement by is journal. . After careful inquiry made yesterday at Washi . WO have come to_the conclusion that our eorres, nt was deceived; and whatever may have been the foundation for his statement, we are now satistied that no such guestions al" h:fn propounded by the President to the Attorney- ener: While we sincerely regret that an error on so important @ subject bas found its way into The v, even in our correspondence, we are glad to be able to record the fact that the President has not raised so serious a question, for no sound lawyer can doubt the entire legality of the exist- ing Congress. —— EDUCATION OF THE FREEDMEN. i A LARGE MEETING IN BALTIMORE—CHIEF-JUSTIOR CHASE PRESIDES—SPEECHES OF THE REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER AND OTHERS. Special Dispatch to The N, Y. Tribune, BaLtivone Thursday, Oct. 11, 1666, A large meeting of the most respectable citizens in Baltimore was beld this evening in 1! ¢ Front-st. Theater under the auspices of the Baltimore Association for the Moral and Educational Improvement of the Colored People. Chief-Justice Clase presided, and the proceedings were opened with prayer by Bishop Payne of the Afiican M. E. Church. Judge Russell, of Boston, made an eloquent appeal in favor of edueating the colored race. If we give them education, he said, they will defy any treason to trample on their just rights. President Jobnson calls upon us for a day of thanksgiving, and 1o gift will be found more precious than that gives to this poor- est. weakest, most feeble anoul‘c children. “Thie Rey, Henry Ward Beecler was the mext m He reviewed the progress that hnd been made in the public senti- ment of Baltimore sineg his last visit here some time sinee, when the presence of u kuown Abolitionist was not con- sidered desirable or welcome. The feeling of caste an eareful correspouden selfish seclusiveness, Le said, has been h marked characteristic of human nature in all past and hos boen manifested by the Yankee and by the Sout during the resent—but it was and is wrong. No %l-ld Mr. Beeeher: & a follower of Clrist who not now as Christ would do if Le were now on earth, and w8 he did do while in Lumani form. e of m and the ministratios 0 their wants—physical, lectual—is one of the tirst duties of the Christian; but tioned whether Baltimore had yet advanced hm the term *poor” apply to and include the asked if any politician in Muryland bod the cournge his claims to office on’ the that mm-udonu:{m.um«um ited oate him. He predieted that before ten years prejudices will bave vanished, s flow e popular. He earnestly appealed to his above this prejudice and enfrauchise the black race, dig- nify them by their own peoger, nama of men, sud open the understanding that gave them. Mr, cecher was frequently and enthusiastically Gen. Howard said thiat five years would witness the ‘Imu-‘ down of follies that prevail now in many quarters. e was very hopeful of the future of the Freedmen's Bureau, whieh was siuply serving to save the sbock of the colored man's transition from Siavery o freedom. They had learned during the wae that there was power in the United States Goverument, and and that it was not vested in one departwent. He was satisfied when the Durcau ceased its mfllfll ernment would be able to protect the humblest eiti- part of the country. A voice which had sisx tenhhin him from $faine, Vermont, ylvania, and Ohio had tol him that the who secured fréedom to the slave inf to maintain it, and that the voice cume from those whe bad been with him on the skirmish line. Judge Bond pi the cmancipationists of Maryland to advocate the education of those they bad made free. Clief-Justice Chase said that the audience had Leard to think of and profit by. When a young man, he never shrank from his duty to the poor, and he was t00 old now to shrink from such a responsiblity. The meetig then adjourned. RELIGIOUS. —— ADJOURNMENT OF THE UNITARIAN CONFERENCE. Special Dispatek to The N, V. Tribuwe. SyracUsk, Thunsday, Oct. 11, 1866, The Unitarians to-day considered and adopted propositions for & move perfect organiaation of their sect. They also hoped to hold te Conference bienuially. —In the afteravon {he question of bow to procure a greater supply of ministers was taken up and discnssed. The matter included a variety of minor issues, aud during the proceedings the sum of §0,000 was pledged for the use of the eadville Theological School, the Nhole process occupyiug not wmore than 20 minutes, Mhiere were votes of respect for the Cambridge Theo- fogical School and s Professors, recommending to the el irehes to raise for denominaiional purposes, annually, the sum of §100,000, approving and prowmising ration in the temperance movement, etending frateruity to the Universal- ists; and thanking the people of Syracuse for hospitality, In the evening there was a public meeting in which the state of the coun was considered, Tery radical resolutions were introduced and adopted Vioquent speaking by the Rev. Drs. Clark, Elliot, Collier, Mayo, and many others. The mceting to-day was very larg® and enthusiastic, The Conference ‘adjoutned till 1 THE CATHOLIC COUNCIL IN BALTIMORE. BAL'TMORE, Oct. 11.—The soasion of the Plenary Foine ¢il of the Roman Catholic Church to-day was ub Biskop Blonchet of Orezon celebrated & sofemn Koo win Mars for the repose of ' e couls of the Te-caned |1 la 8 of the church, aud Fishop Bayley of Newdik delivend & enlo v on their Lives and sorv i Wietiug Hall, ab , -