The New-York Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1866, Page 1

~yel XXVL..NO 7,961. ES8 THOMPSON, Judge of the Su- preme Court of Pennsylvania PRILADRLPHIA, Apri] 28, 1066, 1 somsider HOOFLAND'S OERMAN BITTERS s valuable medi o0 snse of attacke of Indigeiion or Dyspepsis. 1can certify e oz my experience of i Yours with resject, JAMES THOMPSON. HOI. JAM PR sese DR. HOOFLAND'S GE RMAN BITTERS, goopered by Dr. C. M. Juckeon, Philadelyhia, Fenvaylvania, w0 article 0 lamg, 80 well s0d 0 favorably knows, that it seeds scazcely neces sory ot this tise to expetiate ut any length upo ite merits. Twenty- e yoars since it wae first introduced fute thls country from Ger eny, during which time 1t bas undoubtedly performed more cures ooh benetited suffering humanlity to & grester extest than any other somedy huows to the public. In foct, st this time §t would be diffcult 0 88d & bousehald throughost our entire Jand thet bas not ceuse to Pouden the virtnes of this Bisters. v HOOFLAND'S celobsated GFRMAN BITTERS, prepared by Bv. C. M Jucksen, Philsdelpbis. will effectuslly cure Liver Com- ghatnt, Jeandice, Dyspepeln, Chronle or Nervous Debiiity, Chrovie Dlarvios, Disease of the Kidneys, and el Diseases arising from & Dis- @bored Liver, Stomach or Intestives. THE SYMPTOMS OF LIVER COMPLAINT d padn 1n the right eide, and soreness upon tosch fm- fuserior ribe; inability to Jie upon the left side, ing sensation lo procuced, which seriously sffects 1y often s troublesome cough. Together with optration ceusin Bose sympioms, we peresive 8 costed tongue, acidity of the stowach, @eedency of pervpirstion. ar @oulder, with & great disposition to sleep and depression of wpirits, @d sorericies vores 1o the mouth or throst. These cymptoms, if per- sometizes o sympathetic puin fn the wited to ecutluve, will eventanly produce Comsumption, the mort Bomedal of o/l disenser. SME SYMPTOMS OF DYSPEPSIA are varlous; those affesting Do stomach are naases, beart bura, loas of appetite, disgust for food metimes s depraved sppetite, semse of fulness ar weight n the omash, sinkivg or fluttering in the pit of the storuach. sour eructa foma, costed tomaue, acidity of the stomach, burried sud difficult Doostidng, Lo, ke #he sympathetic affections are very diversified—cold feet, pain or weskness thr0ugh the lmbe, swimmiog of the keed, sudden Bashes of Dot b #he wse of the Bitters shoud be persevered tn until every symptom @Dywpepeia bas vauished, and bealth fo entirely restored. RERVOUS DEEILITY generally sccompanies Liver Complatst or Dywopds. and is frequently produced by eontinued coustipation. Phe eymptous are flutiering st the beart, & choking senmticn when B lying postars, dots or webs before the sight, fover and dull pain in B0 boad, constant lwaginings of evil, and grest depression of spirits, Bebllity of the Nervous system should always be dreaded, as of Buoif laying the body open toan aiteck of any epidende. FPervous ftioted with this disease are generally snnoyed by occurrences of no @omeant, which would not, If fa & state of hesith, give them any vn- @einess. This Bitlers wiil soon relieve the vuplessant effects of this @streastog sfiction. {n which deley is dangerons. MARABMUS.—The lives of thonssnds of fufints and children are ammuaily lost by this disense. The flesh of the lttle ibmocknts gradu- waster until they are reduced to mere skeletons, then die :4-0- German Bitters wiil save the lives of nive out of every B Mothers, do not deubt this if you would save your child; in two 0 three days you will see & marked improvement. CHANGE OF LIFE.—This is truly & very eritioa] time in o Worsans life. If sho sorvives thin perlod, aud retains ber Lealth, she 10 8 ripe o age; on the contrary, if the Uls attending e period are too much for her physical and nervous powers. Somea sickiy, ber constitation ls undcrimiued, ber uervous euergy is povetrsted or entirely goue, and she drage out her few remaining Poars o wisery and unhappivess. At this perfod, more than st any Other, she ueeds & good tonle, that her orgaoe of digestion aud of the Weeretions mey be strengthened and aptly pecform their varioos func- Bens. o thess casen there 1s nothing more beneficial thas the use, v s time, of HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. BWomicn.—1t fs a wall-established fat that fully one balf of the fo- gale portios of eur population are reldom In the enjoyment of good oalth, 1, (o wan their own expression. “never feel woll” They sre devord of il woerey. extremely pervous, end have bo appe- @ To this clnss of iuvalide these Bitters are sspecially recom- amded. Thelr peesiar tonic and iuvigorating properties render Sem tpvalable it sugd caer. The patlent should immediately dis- ol Pills aud Powtiars, as they only wesken the aystem, and resort the use of the Biters, the fuvariable resuit of which will be & wene and bearty consticutién, 8 diseppearance of all nervousuess, & 9od appetite. and & perfeet ratuoretion to bealth. Bvem 4. X. Spangicr, Editor of The Oulturist, No. 25 North Sizthst PurLapmipuis, July 15, 1865 Some elghtoen months wince | wae s severe sufferer from Dyspep- Twasnot only unsble to take plair food without suffering grest bt bad become so debilitated 84 fo be almost urftted for antive Dusinens of any kind. A trying s variety of so-called remedies, o}l of which proved @wribless. 1 was induced, st the suggestion of & medical friead, (¢ 'c:-tu-. German Bitters s trisl. 1 sccordingly purchased six whieh were taken in sccordsnce with your directiohs. » Phe resalt was aemplote removal of all distressing symptoms aftes g or érinking, and & full restorstion of strength, so that Inow est 8 endinary kiods of food with impunity, end sm able to sttend to ull settve duties of & large and arduous business as well aa at any pe- of wy ife; WMMO'I‘ x’m"'wwwm _mmgnphxuh ERE: P YRSV - used it {n my fauily with the bapplest results, snd tuke : Pleasure in sdding my testimony to that of the mary otbers who Baen bevefited by it. 1 find grest beuefit from the use of & bot- 8 the Bpring and Fall. They not only create & vigorous sppetite, @ive s bealthy tore 1o the stoimach by strengtbening its digestive 3 the above testimony will be the means of indueing any who suf- @nfem Dyspepaia to give your Bitters s trial (when i, I feel cons- oot will give them 1elie), it Is st your service. Yoors troly, e v -dpes .. A M.SPANGLER. \g From Mra. Martha Clarks AR ALMOST DESPERATE CASE ENTIRELY CURED BY HOUFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS. @uwrurwes: 1 feel it my duty to you and to the afflicted public to @ate the sliost mirscalous effects produced in my case (hrough the Suence o that truly grest remedy, Hoofland's Garman Bltters. Bor many years | mffered from extreme debility of the system, goneed, nc doubt, by derangements of my stomach and lver. Ibe- Some 00 emeciated eventoally that my bands were simost trausparent, @nd 1 was anable to leave my bed. U 0ad the services of two of the most ditinguished physicians ot s elty, bot. notwithstanding their ekill, 1 was unable to ebtein any el T was finally told by the last physician I had that I could not 998 wall, aod that al that could be done was to keep me s quiet aud Semtortable s possible. A% this stage of my disesse, T was told by & fiend that FIOOF- BAND'S GERMAN BITTERS bad proved very! beneficial fn cases bl to my own. Thiuking that it wmight probably be of some bene- @ 80 me, 1 sent for a bottls, and wsed it uotil 1 bed taken three bot- hon, whes, to the astoufsbment of all my friends, 1 began rapidly to 9in strangth. My sppetite became good, my food sppeared to digent , aod in » short time T was able to walk thres or four squares. his tose | gained in health and streogth and am now as well as Tl-n— sad strong. the sgke of ruffering bumanity, recommend any whe @y be suffering from debility to give Hoofland's German Bitterss O brda), and 1 foel satisfied the resalt will be all they devire it @wuld be. Respestfully yours, MARTHA CLARK. Fulton-st., below Catbarine, Phidadelphis. e Mary Coigam, No. 407 North Sixthat, Philadelphia, cured of Water Brash, &. Musexs Joxzs & Evaxe—Guxra: Fors very long time | suffered @madiilly with the Water Brash. 1 bad it ‘s bad that 1 cocld not @oap ot sight, and was forced to get up frequently, 1 became very ead, and my appetite s0 poor that I could scarcely eat » mouthful, Btwsh & variety of teas, salts and other medicines, but they falled to @wemeuny reliet, Those culy who have aud are sufleciag with this @owase wil! be able to appreciste my safiering. A& friend, who bad been cured by the uee of Hoofland's Germen BRiers, advised me to try them. 1sccordingly procured a bottle. 8 found moch relief from that. sud bave now taken seversl botties, 88 o happy to state that I feel rntirely cured. Iu fact, ] am likes @Berent person altogether, eujoy my rest st uight, est beartily, and @ Mood digests woll, although | am sn oid womas, 1 am guining and Sesh daily, and kuow that T owe it entirely to the use of German Bitters, Your truly, MARY COLGAN. From the Hon. Thomas B. Florence, Wasuixorox, Jan. 1, 1864 Suxvexay: Huving etated 1t verbally to you, 1 have no besitation Wwritng the fact that | experiensed marked benefit from your Hoof- W Geroan Bitters. Duciug s long avd tediovs session of Con- Prowing and overons duties nesry prostrated we. A kind wagpected the uee of the preparation | have named. I took bis vics, and the result was Jwprovement of bealth, renewed svergy, 904 that pasticalar relief | 9o moch needed and oblained. Otbbes g be siwilary adventaged if they desire to be. Truly your friead, THOMAS B. FLORENCE. CAUTION. BOOFLASND'S GERMAN BITTERS bave been and are sourter- Be careful to get the gemuine article, prepared by Dr. C. M. Philndelphss, P on the frost of the Ompper. 02d the name blown in esch bottie. I otbers are coun Wt Priacipul Depet. No. 651 Archot., Philadelpbis. . M. EVANS, Propriotor, l-.‘:u. Agsiey ot 1. T HELMBOLD'S DRUG and CHEMI. AREMOUSE Mo 000 BROALWAY, sad Loy paie by Diy B rsarien i i THE ELECTIONS, PENNSYLVANIA. s THE VOTE. The following table compares the reported ma- orities of Geary and Clymer with those of Lincoln and McCiellan in 1864 ~1866.— COUNTIES. | A v Armsirong. | Bne Fayette Forest . Franku Fultou* Green.... Huntingdo M4 ... 4403 11765 1180 00 9540 1719 1368 Somer Snyder* ... Sulltvan Susquehanna®. Tiogn Union 650 %8 R0 2072 McCleilan vote, %76,316. Lincoln's majority, 20,075, * Offieial. . These figures indicate a majority for Geary of 15, 116. THE COMPLEXION OF THE LEGISLATURE. The following are the names and political complexion of the members of the Legiclature, 1t will be seen that the Union majority on joint ballot, is 35, which secures with out doubt the election of & loyal wan as Senator to suc- ceed Cowan. BENATE. Distrlet. Distret. 1" Wm. McCandless, (0) (17. F. Bilingtelt, (U) 2.J y, (U.) Ge isher, (17.) 3. C. M. Donovan, (0.) 18, A. Hiestand Glatz, (O.) 19. D. MeCounsghy, (U.) 120, Alex. Stutzman, (U.) |21 Louis W. Hall, (U) Oliver P. James, (0.) |"" Kirk Haines, (U.) B. Schall, (0. |22, Harry White, (U.) €. Col. J. D, Davis, (0.) 2 W' A. Wallace, (0.) 9. Wm. M. Randall, (0.) Thos. B. Searight, (0.) 10. Charlton Burnett. (0.) Thos. J. Bigham, (U ) 11. George Landou, (U Jus. L. Graham, (U.) 12. L. D. Shoemaker, (') Col. A, W. Taylor, (U.) 13. Warren Cowles, (U.) It A. Browne, (U.) 14. Jobhu Walls, (0.) ) |ow: ) Jue. C. llm'n.&U ) 15. Geo. D. Jackson, M. B. Lowry, (U.) . G. D, Coleman, (U | Union Senators, 24; Opposition, 12. The Union party lose one Senator in Philadelphia and ain one in the Twenty-sixth District (Washington and oaver.) 4. Ge éfi('flhm” (%) 5 W. Worthingion. (U) o orace Koyer. (U) (3 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. PHILADELFHIA. FAYETTE. Dist C. E. Boyle, (V) 1. Geo. W. Ghegan, (U.) GRFENE. 2. Wm. § Gregory, (U) ohn Phelan, (0.) 3 Samuel Josephs, (0.) MUNTINGDON, MIFFLIN AND 4. W.W. Wart, (U) JUNIATA, 5 Wm. B. Hood, (0.) [H. 8. Wharton, (U) €, das. Frecborn, (U) [James M. Brown, (U.) 7. Jawes Stbers, (U.) INDIAXA AND WESTMORELAND. Kerns, (U.) C-% W. C. Gordon, (U.) A, W. Kimwel, (U.) CoL. T. F. Gallagher, (U) LANCASTER vid G Bteacy, (U) ndrew Armstrong, (U) opt E. D. Roath, (U') n M. Stelunan, (U.) knuw'. [Capt. Juc. H-L.ll, ) LEWIGH. ADAME. [James F. Cline, (0.) Nicholas Heitzel, (0.) |Jobn H. Fogel, (O.) ALLEGHANY. LYCOMING, UNION, AND SNYDER) Col. J. P. Glase, (U) Samuel €. Wignard. (U.) R A. Colviile, (") |Jnmas Marshall (U.) Geo. 8. MoKee, () i John H. Wright, (U.) Geo. Wilson, (1) LUZERNE. Sumoel Chaviek David Koo, (). muel Chadwiek (U") v 0on, (0. ARMETRONG. obn McHenry, (0.) Lt. P. Mecbling, (U) MEBCER, LAWRENCE, AND BUTLERL MONTGOMERY. A. D. Markley, (0.) [Edwin Satterthwait, (0) NORTHAMPTON. Otiver T Meyers, (0. T. D. Barrington, (0.) NORTHUMBERLAND. Lnt)m'f D, F. W. Headman, (0,) BRADFORD AND SULLIVAN. g W. Kiuney, (U.) ames H. Webb, (U) BLAIK. Saml. McCamaut, (U.) CAMBRIA. Jobn P. Linton, (0.) CARBON AND MONROR. Allen Craig, (0. CENTRE. Fred Kurts, (0) BLAIR AND JEFFERSON. C. Wogle, (0.) CLEARFIFLD, ELK AND FORREST. Dr. Earley, (0.) CLINTON, CAMEKON AND M'KEAN John G. 0. Delse, (0.) T. Chase, (U. J. Boyd Espy, (U.) COLUMBIA AXD MONTOUR, Thomas Chalfant, (0.) CUMBEKLAND. Philip l"“{ (©0) AUPHIN. H. B Hoffman, (U.) Jeremiah Seeler, (U.) DELAWARE. John H. Barton, (U.) ERIE L. Westbrook, (0.) YORK. Col D. B. MeC v St hud(‘ill;:;& 0) . Jeary, (€.) tephen G. ( Col. 0. 8. Woodard, (U it Union Representatives, 63; tion, 37 Union majorit oa Jotat baliot, 35, R ot THE VOTE ON CONGRESSMEN, Special Dispatches to The N, Y, Tribune. OFFICIAL VOTE IN THE XTH DISTRICT. PHILADELPRIA, Oct. 12.—Lebanon County gives Cake 1,48 majority, Scbuylkill Coum{ gives Gloninger 1,213 majonty, wal ns Cake's majority in tho District 215, n the XXIId District Moorboad (Rep.)is elected to Congress by 3,066 majority. In the XXIIId District Williams (Rep.) is elected by 3,100 majority, COUNTY RETURNS. Special Dispatches to The N. Y. Tribune, LEHIGH, ArLENTOWS, Oct. l!‘—évn&\m returns from ms give Clymer 1,589 majority, which is a Union gain of on the vote of 1864, The contest with us has one of the bitterest [ have ever witnessed. Thank God, the party which saved the country from treason are to coutinue to ccutrel its policy, and I trust and believe for many years to come. Although the victory is not as overwhelmine as one might wish, there is good reason for congratulation and rejoiciag. CLINTON. Yook HAVEN, Oct. 12.—Official reports from all but two towns show that Clymer's majority 1n Clinton County will be sbout 610, Wright's (D.) majority for Congress is about 640, MONTGOMRRY, Noxzmstowy, Pa.. Oct. 12.—Montgomery County off- cial gives Geary 7,285; Clymer, 8,141; Boyer (Dem.) for Congress, 1, uajor This is & Republican gain of 165, SUSQUEHANNA. MosTrosr, Oct. 12.—Susquehanns Coupty gives Geary 1,447 wajority. Thisis offcial. M'LEAN, Porpot ek BcMckons Sona K Qe Gea 1 167 majority, Judge Seofield, for Congress, 121 majority, and elects the entire Republican county ticket. Tue vote polied is very large, and the contest was bitterly foughte CLARIO. The official retarns give Clymer Craxox, Pa., Oct. 12. Dem.) for Congress 1,08 1,037 majority, agd McCalmont ( majority, LYCOMING. Cousty (off- exn.) majority yeomin, right's ( ‘WILLIAMEPORT, P cial) give s Clymer 577 majority, for Congress is 617, DATPRIN. HArriseoRo, Oct. 12.—The official vote in this connty 1s a8 follows: Geary, 5,691; Clymer, 4,301, For Con- gress—Milles (Rep.) ,675; Bowers (Dem.) 4,320, TOUR. ‘lymer, 1,523 Geary, 1,131 The official vote stan 1,500; Mercur (Rep.) 1,il4 Congress—Elwell (Dein PHILADELPHIA, Ihe official returns from Lebanon County give Geary 1,498 majority PHILADELPHIA. The official returns from the city and county give Geary 5,388 wajority. INDIANA. The county election returns are all in excepting one distriet. Geary's majority is 2,255, and Covode's, for Congress, 2,538, The district to come in will inerease these wajorities about 30, UMBERLAND, The official vote is, Geary, 7,285; Clymer, 8,341, LANCASTER. The mejority for Geary in Lancaster County is set down bg‘T‘v' Lancaster Ezpress at 6,100, It will not be belo tha CRAWFOED AND VENANGO. t figure, MrapviLie, Pa., Oct. 12.—The oficial majority in Crawfora County for Geary is 1,745, and in Venango County 919, Mr. Fioney, Kepublican, for Congress Las 2,000 majority iu this district. BERKS, Cortespondence of The N, Y. Tribuve, Ixp1aNA, Oct. 1 Reavr¥a, Oct. 10, 1866, The contest hiere, in the home of Heister Clymer, has ended in carrying the city by a majority of 13 for Geary, after a very exciting election. This result was scarcely suticipated, and is all the more gratifyivg. Mr. Clymer as a man is popular with his fellow-citizens, sud nothing but a stern determination to sacrifice personal preferen-cs for the common good of the country can ac- eount for Mr. Clymer's losing the city of his residence. Both parties were out in force, and a much larger voto than usual was polled. We have considerable gainsin the oounty, which fall far short of Copperhead expectations in the way of majority. THE LATEST OFFICIAL RETURNS. PRILADELPHIA, Oct. )i—Midnight.—Bedford County gives ( lymer 2535, and Geary 2,581, For Congroes, Sharp (Dem.) 2,850; Koontz, (Rep.) 2,573, Northampton County gives Clymer 3,011 majority, Lehigh County gives Clymer 1572 mujority, snd Boyer (Dem. ) for Congrass, 1,{94 majority. Bucks County gives Clymer 54 majority, and Roes, Demoerst, for Congress, 611 majority. Carbon Cousty gives Clywer 433 majority. Columbia County gives Clymer 1,618 majority. Berks County gives Clymer 13, &7, and Geary, 7,121, Franklin Coauty gives Clymer 4,106 and Geary 4,2 Lycoming Cousty gives Clymer 577 majori y. Adams County gives Clymer 3,126 and énry 2,910, For Congress, Siark, Dem., 3,124, and Koontz, Rep.. 2,91, Chester County gives Clymer 6,221 and Gnr{w :‘:& Congress, Pratt, Dem., 6,247, azd Broowall, Rep. Warren County gives Geary 1,115 majority, and Scho- fleid, Rep., for Congress, 1,068 majority. Lancaster County Geary 6,002 majority. Fulton County gives Clymer 250 majority, and Sharp, Deum., for Corgrese, 317 majority. Luzerne County gives Clymer 12,292 and Geary #,566— one Republican distriet, giving 80 Republican majority, to hear from. Snyder County gives Geary 1,812 and Clymer 1,326, and 'Hg'ler‘l'mun;, for Congress, 1,715, and Bowers (Dem.) ) 392, Somerset County gives Goary 3,062 and Clymer 1,750, }"Q;"Cnngreu-—l((mmx (Kep.)” 3,09, and Bbarp (Dem.), ,745. Allegheny County gives Geary 20,511, Clymer 12,205 Geary's majority 7,616, l-‘eyom (;mmly,si\’l:ll Clymer 790 majority. Weir (Dem.) for Congress Lias 7: 6 mujority. GEN. CAKE. To the Editor of The N. V. Tribune. S1R: In this duy's TRIBUNE the following is printed in reference to Gen. Cake: “ And this is due, we do not doubt, more to the emergent and rising intelligenc toe people than to the personal worth of the candidate. 1 think the rewark eonveys an erroneous ofinion &s %o the ability of Gen. Cuke. 1 knog jhe General well, and foel confident that he will e favorably with the strongest men, intellectually, of the coal regions. On ac- count of his personal worth and his abilily he was se- lected a8 a candidate by the Radicals, and has dewon- stratod that he knows how to manage & campaign by the fact of he having been elected in such s District as Schoylkill and Lebanon. Phladelphia, Oct. 12, 1866, e ——— INDIANA. . LRI THE UNION MAJORITY. Special Dispatch to The N, Y. Tribune, INDraNaroLis, Oct. 12.—~Weo are still without official returns from either distriet. The vote as given will probably not be much changed. The majority will fall be- twoen 13,000 and 15,000, It is remarkable that the Union loss is in counties where the party had large majorities; the gains were in counties where the Union party was in the minority. The victory of the Union party in Indiana 1s not to be estimated by the general wajority, but by the yote by counties, showing the gains in the Legislature, ~ Jiaudt ol THE VOTE FOR CONGRESS. Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. NINTH DISTRICT. Prrr, Ind., Oct. 12.—The following is the official vote of Miami County: c-m”f\rr [ gy Se... 18 “r 3 Y 141 71 57 129 13 n & 129 116 70 137 [ .- &7 “ Butler.....consoee soosws 177 it Total.....u.eenees 3,095 1,768 The Union majority on the State ticket is 18, —— 0HI0. —— MAJORITIES FOR CONGRESS. Crscrswaty, Oct. 12.—All but eight counties in Ohio are heard from. The Republican majority will bardly ex- oeed 40,000, The majorities for Congressmen in are as follows: Diatricte. Districts. L.-Exgleston, B.... 97 65 35 ..Hayes. R 2556/ the State Ashler, R The Republican 1637 gain in the State over Cox's vote is about 9, REJOICINGS IN CALIFORNIA. SAN FRANCI®00, Oct 12.—Two hundred guns were fired last night by order of the Union State Central Committee for the late political victorios. THE SOUTHERN LOYALISTS. —— THEIR TOUR ENDED—APPOINTMENT OF A COMMITTER TO AGITATE IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE AS THE BASIS. Speclal Dispatch to The N. Y. Tribune. St. Lotas, Friday, Oct. 12 1866, The Southern this an address morning to the lo of P'l;?"l!dnlhd States before leaving h.?fm:clc . They the peopls to insist in. bel of the true ) ts, on still further conditions precedent to the admimsion of the Rebel States, than those enunciated in the Congres- sioral Amendment, because the State Govern- ments of the South are mot legal bodies, snd therefore ecannot Iegally ratify the smendment. They plead that the people insist that their representaiives shall at the next se: eut State organizations in the South illegal, and proceed to organize governments based upon the princi- ple of impartial loyal sufrage. A commitice n declare the pres- of seven was sppointed to keep the subjeet before the | r«\ple until the fival decision of the reconstruc- jon question by Congress. This Committee e02- sis's of Col. Moss of Missonri, Presidest. Gov: Hamilton of Te Bicghsm _of Al Griffin of Alabama, Tucker of Virginis, Eaton of see, and Randolph The 1 t D A Louisiana. tion is now dissolved. E whe: most cordial 1 1 even i ! last Wednesday night, to awalt the arrival of s steamer, | THE STORM. — 178 EFFEOT IN WASBINGTON AND VICINITY, Special Dispatches to The N. Y. Trib : W ASHIN Oct. 12, 1866, The rain-storm here stiMt continues unabated. The rain commenced flling on Tuesdsy night and has contizued almost incessantly up 10 the prese All the creeks in weighborhood are overflow ing, and the Potomae ing rap idly, Thedamage to property throaghout parta of Maryland and Virginia, and the loss will be immense. The damage to Georgetown azd the vieiaity of Rock Creek is estimated at many thousand dollars. The piles of lumber left are damaged seriously by the water and mud. Blad bouse-furniture, fences the creeks and s submerged. The bridges ¢h and about 4 the canal cut s choked ‘with mod and other here and Baltimore run quite slow, s sove beides and damage io bridges aloug ravel is not stopped. S PP are yet no sigus of THE STORM IN BALTIMORE. The Baltimore American of yesterday gives the fol. lowing purticuiars of the damage doue in that viclaity by the stors The storm which has prevailed in this latitade for the last 48 bours has been very hewvy, asd within our dented In the amonit of rain that dus fallen. It bas resalted in seriows damage in many iustasces, the extent of which is not to | be estimated in dollars and cents, and which is appailing to cen- tewplate. sburg is comple testroyed g throu yol, DAMAGE OUTSIDE OF THB CITY, A pumber of dams and bridges upou the Patap swept off, aid some destraction of lLife has resul nection. Thedarge dwm at Elysville, wh repairs, has boen cartied off, and the wreck of caused the destruction of the bri o the Fede at Ellicott’s M. The passage of these wreck streamn resulted in the destrucgion of the heary stone arch bridge Ratlrowd, 13 miles from 0 have bee d in ¢ m | this city. Th fore been damaged by to have the bridg admit of the pas The streains betwe an unprecedented e carred to the operal Savage Switch the emba m the vast voiunes of water pouring against the energy and vigor of the Master of Transportation Mr ¥ i, elght puseeager truing passed over withvst any Later last nigit, however, more | Irond Compa: | reconstructed duriag to-day 1o accident or serious detention. serious damage was reported BREAKING OF A DAM. During the night t m at Powuatan Factory, on the | klin Kond, abou » front the cit 1 the of water which burst forth in before it, comparatisely, in A WHOLE FAMILY D A twostory frame dwellivg, near Franklia ashed away, carryiog with pants, & Mr. Dooley, with bis wife aod four children. Dunug | the morning the body of the father was found near Hawley's ice-Louse, buck of the Frederick Road, and newr the bridge. | 1t was naked, aud badly cut and bruised by the flowting tim bers. Iu the i s of three children, ke spectively 12, 14 and 6 d by 5. Shaw wid Alles, in & mareh near H e, ut the foot of Ridge- ley-st. The youngest of ¢ ) ‘was a girl, who wus uressed in a night-gown, w s of the were naked, oue of them bav wnd bis body, supposed to bave been placed of tho fawily in an effort 10 Inalh themsery # were wuch bruised ut. Inquests w ¥ Coroner Thomas of the Sonthern District. The bouses of the mother and the other child had not been dise | st & late hour lust evening. Rumors were in circala ay of the loss of otber lives ¥ % be traced to any trust- d probavly have no foundstion in faet, * There were alao observed in the neighboruood of the place st which the bodies of the child fi portions of the house, & cont, and othey evidences of the tervible devastation, DESTRUCTION OF BRIDGES, &C. Among the damage doue by the breakiug of the dam sbove referred to was the away of the iron bridge over Gwynn's Falle, on the Frederick road, over which the Catons- ¥ Railway passed. The company stute that they expect o :fl:‘ul‘urm;n mieuts for transferriog passeagers over tue Falls o-day. A wire bridge on the Frunklin road was alse washed awi and Kephart's ice howse, on Gueyua's Falls, was seriously damaged. Clabaugh's distille: place. Four horses ¢ Washington rond, near Winan's liere. A wooden bridge on Ridgely-st., which conueets Conuty, Lad both shore ends the same roud was tota Harman's bridge, at the foc the city with Anne Arund washed awa, [ eral milis on the live of Gwynn's Falls were higi ¥ ‘lls were also reported The Avaion 1ron Works, an the line of the main stem of the Baltimore aud Obio Railroad, were reported as seriously in Jured, but nothing definite is known. Upon the wholo, this ivod s been one of the most destr ne- tivo tolfo and property ever known in this viclaity, and the sympathies of the commuuity are Kvenly exeited at the vad Uatiinely fate of the Dooley Tamily, e THE FLOUD IN BALTIMORE. BautiMore, Oct. 12.—Among the establisbments that have suffered by flood are the following : jray's factory, the v, the Thistle aad Granite es, St. Ellicott’s Mills, the Alberton Factory at Elysville Dama, are all destroyed, or greatly injured. The dam of toe finl .‘(ul:n(s)lh‘uuu WnLILl. near the Relsy House, on the timore and Obio Kailroad, is brokes, and ihe buildings are fooded aud . BALTIMORE, Oct, 12.—~The accounts received from the Upper Patapsco show that the damage by the storm was much greater thn was reported yesterday. The large dum of the Union Manafacturing Compauy, with & part of its mill-ruce, stabling and horses, ogether with the bridge counecting the works with the Baltimors and Ubio Railroad, were all swept off. The dam of the Granite factory at Ellicott's, and much other mp«-ny at that point in addition to that before mentioned, ha u destroyed, Many houses and much other property in the Patapseo Valley are sc; dnmaged. There are reports of several lives belng lost. o persons are believed w0 bave been drowned at Ellicott's Mills Repairs to the Baitimore and Obio Railroad are actively pro. gressing. The treetling st llichester is nearly completed, and traine will soon as usual On the Washington brauch f “nion trains are running with very lliglnl delay. Sowe pertions the “ll:‘:i} Lave been submerged, bus no of momeut has Tes THE DAMAGE IN VIRGINIA. Ricumonn, Oct. 12.—The wail train from Freder- feksburg was etained six bours this afternoon by the dam doke to the tacs v tha heavy raine of vesterday. No train Jeft for Aequia t CE—— P adoidii G avs. Rt ‘WasniscTox, Friday, October 12, 1864, PERSONAL. Gen. Beauregard and Major Harry Gilmor, of Rebel fame, are in the city, the guests of W. W. Corcoran, the bank- ing prince. They have beeu trying to obtain interviews with the President, but so far bave not succeeded To-day was Cabiset day, and consequently few were admitted to the White House. FORBIGN LETTERS. Letters and printed matter of every kind posted in the United States, and addreseed to Switzerland, may be trans- mitted to destination vis Belgium in the mails made up at New-York, and dispatched by means of the new line of Ameri- ©sa stearuships running direct between New-York and Ant werp. Correspondence for Switzesland forwarded in the mails to Belgiom by direct stenmers to Antwerp will be subject to the following rates of postage, the same being in full %o desti- nation: On letters, 18 cents per single rate of balf ounce, prepayment optional; on ewspapers, gazettes and periodical works, 4 cents for each weight of three ounces or fraction thereof, prepayment required; on books, pamphlets and other printed matter, 3 cents for each ounce or fraction of an ounce, prepayment required CUSTOMS. The receipts of customs from October 1 to October 6, at the principal ports, were as follows: New-York, $2.256,- 632 72 Boston $261,216 62; Baltimore, §65,438 71; New-Orleans September 22 to September 29, §66,242 40. Total, 12,619,630 45 MUTILATED CURRENCY, 1t has been decided by the Acting-Controller of the Currency that mutilated notes must be redeemed by the Re. demption Agencies of the Natioual Banks st the commercial centers, 80 long as no reasonable doubt exists as to the identity | of the notes presented. When the notes are so badly mutilated a4 to make the value or identity difficult to determine. the case sbould be referred to the bank by which they were issued. BMUGGLING OPERATIONS, The Treasury Department bas been informed that smuggling operations of an extensive character bave recently been carried on from Matamoros to Brownsville. The with- drawal of troops from Brownsville has given the smugglers an opportunity to effect their unlawful purposes which they have been prompt to seize. Mewsures have been taken to prevent these transaetions. Such is the activity of smugglers &t the various points on the frontier, that the exercise of the greatest vigilance is required from revenue officers ia the performance of their duties. A DEPARTMENT CLERK DROWNED. The body of W. G. Parkburst was found to-day, pear the Seventh-st. steamboat wharf. He weat to the wharf on which he expoctel to meet his dsughter, aod it is supposed that being unsoquainted with the | locality, be missed his footing and fell overboard. | The deceased was some years ago employed a3 a professional phozographer, but was latterly engagedl as one of the principal | clerks 1o the Buresa of Isternal Reicuue. He was origiaally from New Hampalire, and was deservedly esteemed by a large | cirele of friends. | - —— avibune, NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. EUROPE. ABLE T0 OCTOBER 12. A T NEWS BY THE € FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARK. LiveRPooL, Oct, 12.—The Brokers' Circular reports the sales of cotion fer the week at 96,000 bales. The sales to- day have been 18,000 bales. Middling Uplands bave advanced to 154 LIVERPOOL PROVISION MAREET. | LIvERPOOL, Oct. 12.—The market for provisions is easier. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpos, Oct, 12—The money market is alightly casle sols for money close at 5}, AMERICAN SECURITIES. The following are the clowing prices for A United States Five- Twenties, 713; Tilin Erie Railroad shares, 45}, - BY STEAMSHIP, - ils by the steamship Asia arrived bere from t wight, and onr usual files aro to Land, the dates being to the 20tk ult., but they contain nothing of special inter et We give below a fow GREAT BRITAIN. ATLANTIO TELEGRAPH COMPANY. An extraordinary general meeting was beld on the 21at September at the London Tavern, to_consider and deter 1t upon 3 proposition for ruising further cupital The Right Hon. J. Stuart Wortley presided. The fallowing report from the Directors was presented and read by the Secretary (Mr. Saward) The Directors Eave at 0 ye shareliolders to loin with them and persevering men bs, in the ne ever previously of the possibility | even in depths inaece ns to the prov after submersion, have g value, Some al v tion, ia felt by t the New. Y by, with ave been be in & reduction, of £20 per message. 2 to the prosperity of ble. preseat time, of th which the board are % into prop with the eone 4 it will be practicable safely n. Owing to the circomstances of working the cables up to this time has been that the returus of revenue, though large, ofier | 20 criterion as to the futare value of the property. These | returns would have been greatly increased, even under the present tariff, but for the existing uncertainty as to the state of the lines beyond Newfoundland; and there cun no doubt that with those li n good order, under a reasonable tariff, such as it is the desire of the Company to adopt at the earfiest moment, every expectation of the Directors ns to a very large revenus will be fully realized. The Direc tors, looking to the 1 amount’ of Tevenne at prese yable preferentially to the Anglo-American Telegruph ompany, Amomnting to £125,000 a year, and half the surplus ond the 8 and 4 per cent to the preferential and ordi of this company; and having regurd to the provision Ton of these payments, ors to lose no time ‘n time they bope American Telegrs eflect a very mater above reterred to, the res nary wioe under the contract for the ext! have felt it to be their duty to the pro recommending that steps be taken, eitier uuder the coutract, - or by some mut ant 0 their inte capital i at p possessed by t stock or a8 & second prefer may be deemed advisable. the sanction of the shareholders t and on such terms, either as ordina second prefereuce as they may find sary. The Board further desire the ers to an application to Parliament the nominal eapital of the Company t0 & 10 B G000 ineluding the exiating capital. Although, in the notice of the extraordinary gencral meeting which has been is- sued by the directors, {t was proposed to ask for_power to issue £1,900,000, with first preferential dividends, they have decided, on further consideration, to abandon the isane of such stock as [ , and simply to ark for the sanction ef the share- Bolders to the issue of the balance of capital, and to an spplica- tion to Parliament for inereased powers.” A resolution authorizing the issuo of the remaining capital was theu moved by the chairman, who in_doing %o said that he anticipated at o very early moment eat reduction in the taritf, probubly to one-half, (Cheers.] Tn 55dags, from the %th of July to the 21st September, the cable earned £46.04%, which would make an lunfi. including Sundays and stoppages of land lines, of $#37 & day, and if they excluded the excepitonal days, when the cable could not worl all the average would be &40 @ day. The largest sum taken in one day had been £2.008, and the twomost profitable messages the eompany had trunsmitted had been the King of Prussia’s specch, and an ac- count of the fight between Mac Laughter.) The resolution was agreed to resolution empow- ering the directors to apply Parliament next session for wer 0 increase the Romisal amouat of capital from £2,000,000 0 £5,000 00, | arrangement, o efect an object 4o sts. The balance of this Company’s nnissued nt £605,000, which, under the powers already he Company, can be issued either as ordinary tial stock, bearing such interest o The directors propose to ask this stock b such time ok, or at such a rate of o be cxpedient and necos- ction of the sharehold. he Company to increase not exceeding seations, the Chairman stated that the object of the resolution was to give the directors power to giiethe necessary parliamentary notices in November. The ahare- holders would be called together to sanction sy proposition for mising additiooal capital. The two cabies, it was anticl: pated, would be more than equal to all the business that could coume to them for some years. The estimate was that they could transmit five words & minute, whereas lha{hmunny trausmisted 15 and sometimes 20 words o miuute. insula- tiu of the original cable was found st t more complete tiun that of the new cable. In the reoent experiment, fn which the two eables were Joiued and the siectrio spark produced -flmdflun&-m«vflwrw 1u a silver thimble, sigaals were passed through the eatire coll of 3700 wiles iu & secon “Ihe motion was carried, aud a vote of thanks to the chair man and directors concluded the businesa. Mr. Adams, the Americas Minister to the Court of St. James, lias goue to the Continent for a few weeks’ relaxation. . B Moran remaing at the Legation as Charge d' THE CONFEDERATRE COTTON LOAX. To the Editor of The Daily News. Sim: The attention of the committee appointed to watch over the interests of the holders of the above loan haa been drawn to the following paragraph which appeared in your leadivg article of yestenlay's impresion : * For some timeé paat the supporters of Mr. Johnson's policy have been assuring the public that & great change was taking in poular feeling and opinion in the Northern States. On s side of the water the same tone has been taken, aud it has been so confidently assumed that a change had come over the wands of the people of the North, that even the disappointad holders of s Confederate bonds have flattersd thamselves that somve little valua even yet belonged to the Rebel promises to ”&: the part of the Committee I beg leave to say that they bave the greatest cunfidence in the Rebel promises u:'ry. pro- vided they were permitted to do #0, and they base their con- fidence not only on the infurmation they recefve from the South, but likewiae 0n the testimony given by Gen. Hobert E. Lee be- fore the Reconstruction Comuwittee nmmud by Covgress. Gen. Lee was :kea:lnl;‘ro‘lrxfa:h:.. g:::‘v us Sy What is the t ou a in ard to the puyment of the .n.wué’"i’“um. A. 1 believe, so far as my opinion 1 bave no facts upon, but merely base my opiuion ou the knowledge I h e peoplo—thit they would be willing o pay the Cou- federate debt. h-% You tuink they would! A. I tifink they would if they the power and ability to do it. 1 have pever beard any one in the State with whom [ bave couversed of repudiating any debt. I'mlu.ym sense of justice and fair play will induce you to publish titls testimony. Tmay farther add that no such blunder was ever com- mitted by any statesmen who the restoration of the Union at heart as compelling the South to repudia debt, and especially this paltry foreign debt of £2.400,000 for whick cotton was bypothecated. * The result Las been to retard the return of prosperity to the South, and to aunihilate their credit in Eu- Foper They required aud still reqihre mouey for the ealtivation of thelr estates, to enable them 10 gro" more cottos, tobaceo, wngar, and repair their ralways; they offered any terms, but that fatal word re althongh forced ou them, has bees the stumbling block to their obtaining a shilling. Tie Committee believe that this fatal word, so far as the cot ton loan is coueerued. is destined shortly to be blotted out, nd then the money markets of Europe will be again open for the nnufgmlm'rnm , and o renewed ors of pros - £ of the Coummi rity will dawn, On behal T be N Nicholas-lane, Sept. 27 o Lot outher the picpose of Mr. Morgan's letter, We hile to inquire whether the We do not gather the pur : Bdghe 1t worth ¥ on their war debt if al- have never Ihnu‘h!um - -, Southern States ¥ the lnte. Jowed. At the North P teins to be thought thet they would, or #0 mach care would ot be taken to | Northern statesmen had permitted defeated Rebels to make their war debt on & publie charge, they would be the first ia o do so. But, in truth, Bo in! r-slu-u- 1% when he lent Toney o the be Joan, Lie tae war, waa 8 tion, and it failled. mmn: article to w! Mr. Morgan has called attestion is Hteraly true. A coufedérate boad is o0 for nothing fn the world, except 10 be *~=ed 38 8 m W dal of bom;“ ufllht"'g onee . it marker tuue~Ed Daily News) BEEF ¥R -rlnl“u:..a rx& Prom The Loudoa Deiiv Ne v, A very interesting reamion i3 held yesterday at the London Tavern, the ohject of whieli was the important one bether our present very defieient supply of t be supplemented from the illimitable of Sourh America. 'fhe objeet by Mr. Paris, who ex lm-_»d1 L ing held in the Loudon Tavern in Nov Tuntuges of a3 intention for preserviag meat fresh was tested, ced to be successft The inventors were was TENNESSEE. ————— NasaviLLe, Tenn., s B Lol e s Bl Gurepe a o Soams SCall ‘and Sioper, aud the process was the Introduetion of & cortain gus, the nature of which is still the y meuns of Wwhich the meat wis pro- bis n, ared ed 10 4 | way, New-Jersey, 03 the ¢ PRICE FOUR CENTS. some of this beef cured sccording to Mr. MeCall's oo thay s ?'xmfimm. Before its introduction Ly that the experiment was made metances, the present year baving tie in La Plats, the agert of Mesera ndheon, which consisted exclue 43 put onthe table in the various pies ane puddings. The com- in all its varieties, and were d beef was very fne, quite a8 tables d'hte, sy There conld ba ey the process, wouldy MeCal onling to the lition to the food of London, eepecially ¥ 0 Mr. Parw, that it could be prices varying from fours wotad, scconding to the capacity, 3 luslon of the Mucheod, cases of the t which has 0 Uoported from Buenos Ayres, wera } h.. presence of tie company, and aid enehod as fresh a A8 we caq stato, on the wuthor s0id by retail over the ¥ raw m if they bad been packed yu‘&.\lq. It wes, faet, rteally good, succulent meat, end waa wnhexis tatingly’ pronounced to be such by Mr. War roner, the wellknown preserver of fresh meat for o STRK rocess, a8 well & tho labors of M, 1g & supply of the raw material, can b e recolect that 2,500 000 of black eattle bave to been snnuslly killed in_La Plata solely heir hides, the meat b'hlr 1ot to the vultwres, niry have been paying fumine prices for At the close of the procesds of the provess %8 to by geaeral scele ings. a resalut posed by Mr. K THE PRESIDENT AND CONGRESS. o . 2 ADELPHIA CANARD. I'J‘—Tlx-;&mpnewrd m to be INVESTIGATION OF Tl P, Frid The Puliic the origi ) Attorney-General, spateh, the original 1 indormuits of The Ledger's eore o which the dispateh was besed, sgton for subinission to Presidend - RELIGIOUS, - BAPTIST MISSIONARY CONVENTION. Special Dispatch to The N, Y. Tribune. . Trov, Friday, Oct. 12, 1668, A Missionary State Convention of the Baptist des ination bas Just closed its sessions in this eity. 1t was held v. Dr. Baldwin, and was attended by o gation of about 150 clergymen from all parts of the S ork of the Convention related solely to the mission in the State, and while the dobated’ atures. the mwmlmr throughout were es. Sermons v. enjoyed by and attentive % P Brigham of e R i Now-York. The work of a for tho year was Jaid oat and the missionaried appoluted. The Rev. John Switzer of Oneida was & Swite Correspondiuz Seorctary, and the Rov. Moessrs. Leach sed Worduer Ntato Missionarios—the former for the western and the lagter for the southern section of the State. Misslon- aries were also eppointed to the Intrian tribes of Central and' Western New-York, and arrangements perfected for mission- ary labor among the French, German and colored peeple in the largn eities of the State. Gov, JFenton was fuvited to attend the Convention yesterday;' but mgent offfeial busivess detained him st the Ci Upon receipt of the telegram announein his inability to be present, f interost, and w the Convention adopted the follow ing resolution amid mueh ene thusisem : meet with this C , composed of Baptist b fo bia By to the okepeeso 0 ’f’n’hpim e delegates were very cordially and Bos entertypel by the citizens of Troy. : 4 et 1 §YNOD (PRESBYTERIAN) OF ALBANY, This body | ©“wion in this city for a day op two past. 1) € Rev. A, J. Fenn | of Glen's Falla, offiel Yoderator Ve i ward Crosby and 8. New rk were invited to seats in the Synod s eor members, The priseipal subject of discussion among o dele ates was the best means of inereasing Christian activity; and 75 expected that groater vigor and enthusiasm will b infused in the several churches of the Synod by the earnest it has made to all 0 labor for the cause of Christ. THE CATROLIC COUNOIL IN BALTIMORE. \ BarTiMore, Oct, 12.—The Roman Catholic Ple-, nary Council have another publio sesdon on Monday, whes Pontifieal High Mass will be celebrated. The rain still continues at intervals with heavy easterly winds. ——— PACIFIC COAST. —t—— A DEPALCATION—MARKETS. Sax FraNosco, Oct, 12.—~A defaloation was re- ported yesterday which will amount to half o million dollare i currency. The perpetrator, s book-keeper, has absconded, Panama. is believed to Lave gone to W heat loss firm; sales of 3,500 sacks at $1 65 ¥ 100 . SAN FRANCISC rru:{v Oct. 13, 1608 Goodman, bookkeepes for the firm of Levi Strauss & Co, is the name of the person referred to in connection with the'mecent defulcation- Members of the firm say that the hooks' 0 moneys do not show that anything bas been abstiacir. Mining stocks—Yellow Jucket, §715; Savage, §1,195; | Tmparial, al Teuders, 704 BASE BALL. — E THE EUI 'wed A'rh:ol;m The Eurekas, who arrived at home ay, coma, A L T e S A t on Thursday. would ufl:hlly hnumm‘l that :hb.'nd ordinarily fair treatment. They allege that the chances of the game looked favorable for the e o, | ATLANTIC V8. UNION. A match will be played between the Atlantics i, g s, 2 B g 0 EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS. foli ol ek The following -;wodl't’mnu o?' o officers wer@ James W. El Assessor, 1Xth Distriet, Ind. § o1 Postmasters N. Y. Also '.'y..'u. o s G. obn 3. J. Thomas, Newport, K. . Wiiam &2 Trowet, Shelbymiio,$il.; Frodorich & MeNey, byl d oy onm'".'hm--,. N e ARMY GAZETTE. puihsmiy By Telegrapt.] . Gen. J. L. Donaldson, Cal, A ' Brevet Major. (kl.ml.. idson - _‘-Ul‘ John A. Kiel, U, 8. A. Houpital Stewsrd THE CAVALRY BUKRAU 4 Oct, 5.—Paymaster Jou. A G‘lll‘-hnl.flu;‘n“ DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MANGIN-ST. —— A HOBBY-HORSE MANUPACTORY BURNED QUT—LOS aBouT $70,000. A few minutes before 10 o'clock last e f it 3 i ] The loss on_building i about §10, machinery and flxtures, as near as can as amounts {0 about $60 080, 'x\vw:lfiq sared for §50,000 {n varions city com| ::{.' , to the absence r, Who Te¢ lamsburg. Nome of the Mmfl of polica were present from the Joining Pncl::u undes the command of Teudered efficient aid i keepiog beck the vieluity of the fire. — 1¥DUSTRIAL ln?v&m.—-mfl;tlv:‘ eling comq-ondemvf the New- ewspaper press, will give s intzoduetory vening of be devoted ¥ L3 iii ii Union Hall. Proceeds to S| i B 1 e e 9, i Y | B0 s oL