The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1866, Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUN s tarn with something that seemed to be an instinetive of order. - 1u the Bro ay districta the voting was fullest | poon, and the ‘1.1“'3(- remarkahle. V:Jnl nlv the | ear the tioket boses Ppolling o ng ol Jx;n. and Nivth-aves., he Seventh, eral throngs, merrily though not stivity in lock for the comparstiv erably after yotes cast was o full ove, as will be There were five arrests for disor- e public peace Was ot oe. Pliogether, the number of son by the official retur: ety conduet, but excepting these Mistarbed in the least. . . - ELECTION NIGHT IN THE CITY. i it The scenes in this city upon election night are al- ways worth noticing. Eapecially was this the casc last even g. The intense interest folt 1n the results of the election man Mostad itself in the tng crowds which thronged the news paper oftices and the headgquarters of the several political par Qiew or factions. Our reportors visited the main centers of in- terest, and preseat the fullowing report THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. The office of Tux Tintxk was besioged all the afternoon by an anxious throng, which at nightfall had increased to such numbers as to fill the squarv in front of the builling. Withia straddied a window-sill, aud aa the returns from the wards were pasted on the balletin, announced the figures 1o the crowd: outaider for Which he wes rewarded by constant chearing 'lh:n- --»r; but few lmdlnmm. ""'".S"'" - Cidon to the incessant ting of the multit street, nothiog was found o Tecording. Meautime, in front of and around the WORLD OFFICE there was one of the most charucteristically Demoemtio crowds that cver assembled in this city, so for such gather ings. An observing mortal og through the nssemiiage aml carefully scanning the of many of the individuals present. could not hwve resisted the concinsion that the crowd weemed to labor under the impression that Gen. Butler was to be presont and address them and that they had sssembied to listen 10 n second discourse from him upon the & of their charac- ters. They eried “spoons” s0 often that it seemed almost a plty that they had not bosn born with silver spoons in their months. ‘The incidents which transpired here wore stupid and were so Iimmgly “gpoones” that but few res - ble persous remaned in the erowd for any considerabie longth me. of The appearance of a number of private conches near the of fice, were indications of the presence, b the buildivg, of some of the blg guns " of the Demoorney, and they were in fact, smoking splendid cigars, and highly enjoying the fun that wns going on outside. And thero they until an carly hour This morning, evidently detarmized to make themsclves believe that Hoffman was elected and that ** My Policy " in the B jonally “some doubting in ude in the were packed like sardines,” but notwithstand- ing the unfavorable character of tho early city returns, the ut: Tt good feeliug prevailel. Tho returns as fast as received ware placarded in largo figures in sight of the crowd, and hay- fng been ated by a bundred voices to those in the street, wore copied upon cards and scraps of paper, and their offect upon the general result computed. What enthusi e was i the crowd was for some time obliged 10 vent itself upon the slight reductions made in tae Hoffman majoritics as the later and more correct returns were received. At length camo the ansouncement from the editorial room {hiat the State had gone for Fonton by at least 10,000 majority. Tho aspect of affairs was changed as if by magic. Instead of the serions, dublously figuring ussemblage there was waving of hats, doafening cheers and rejoieing tumult gonerully. When order had been to some extent rostored, Dr. R. O. Sidney of the office men ckly commuuic Missisxippi was introduced to the crowd and made o stisring apecch. e sald that he bad bt o single word of congratula- that he could have offered us confidently two 10n to offer, i hours A slavoholder six vears ago he had been st ton, and ho kuow that Horace Greeley the majoritics ns be hud esti- vation. He had doue wha went into the Union army & ght the Rebels during Tecent canvass. [Some higer in the crowd uttered au insulting fling. ker addressod himself to a_severe castigation jess individual He declared that he was a bel than ever fought in the South, because he was & coward who stabbed is enemy in the back and had not the manhood to shoulder » musket to detend his principles in the fleld. He would say to him that his vote for Hoffwau to day had beon cast in behalf of Jefl. Davis and bis fellow-conspira this grond Republic. Ben. Butler was the bels, and be had the State for F were right. He then summed uj mated them from w every respocth o 8 tors, and against the glorious progress of (A voice, " How about Len. Butler.”] ::I‘v man that ever did rule succosstully the Rel good reason to know that, a8 Lo had served under him for w0 years. (A voice, * Ben. cas eat apples, though.” Cheers Hor Gon. Tutler | The crowd {n and about T Trmtse building remained the ‘same in numbers and enthusissm till after midnight. As the aglorious news came in from the ¢ y the wild cheering was Jenewed again and again. When the figures had told the story of victory in such plain and unquestionable language that there wwonid be 10 farther doubts, the building was brilliantly illumin atod from top to bo the fmmense crowd iu the street ont the air with cheer upon cheor, which seemed to shake old [ outside. however were not all for arge numbers arrived from where the excitement had i news. It was not au un- cheers of onc party to be pponents. Good feeling and d. But the votes of Cha. «s Counties, and of Illinols, were reccived with an ethu and the Ijoicing commi drowned by the + good ord : jauqua. ichigan and however, pre or and Du assachiis su iasin that red no opposition, at last found exprossion 1w the glorious oid army cho Tus of “John body,” ete. Columns 1 of this wonderfel crowd that limits of THE ours of the night—its and unflagging long to bo_remembored, a8 many this morning, will testify. s of the eveuing was that of Second Precinet of Police. He congratulated Bis hearers that the death-blow of the * Ring ' had been struck by this cleetion, and Emwo-nh-x in the mew b~§uxntu:e the corrupt Board of pervisors of this city would e abolished and a Eoard of Coutrol appointed, whici would provent the possibility of such frauds as biad been practiced in the olectionof to-day. Speeches ere also made by other gentlemen, both iusile sud out of the 0. TAMMANY HALL. The old story of Tammany Hall is the modern -one— that wos true 20 years sinee, is equaily true of last night, and doubtless will be as true Tam many Hal, was ever, to N guardisn, Rowdyism aud Years ago it came to be it be Slied w opt ftsell jamn “Tristxr Counting-room du; wpeechies and jokes. ita pu enthusissm. It was a nig geatlemen, hoarse or voic of the most spirited spec Capt. Do Camp of U rossed the crowd, ug-uglylsi.” ood that the politician who cide, could_do %o in o man as toally bis name with Tommany Hall et more speed.); “ticket” set forth as the choice of the ot that Tammany Hall has for years been the ocratic Central Committee, and that wsum>d to be the lead men of the s become a sort of understanding that g Tt roturus’ from every *Election Dis shall be telographed at once to * Tam. mL" all Cansequeat! on every election n , & great umber of individuals asscmblo in the rooms of the *Tammany all Club,” in the ko receiving there the election news reaches the daily journals. Tammany last night filled with the usual crowd, who outed for Hoffman and * d—d the nagur,” and cursed the Ex ise Inw, and groaved hideous groans for everything Republican ‘aud Radical. - Wicked eyes looked evil things to the men who was suspected of being & TRINCNE reporter, and & roughly friondly Tammanyite told him to * get out o’ that, if ye'd save head” Tammany Lung its bapners on the inner wall, the prominent of which was the following : * Greeley's goose is oooked To-nite. T was no President or Secretary of the incongruous Wmoeting, 1ut everybody chrered ns he could. with no desceuding avel him fo order. At length the returns came in sul- cinatly adverse to warrant o desire to adjourn. and_about 10§ o'clock the lights went out, the crowd dispersed, and Tomma glo ¥ h 4 doparted. M Abou 100 partisans of F! fore the same iute [ | BT HALL. sando Wood were present in Mo- gart Hall last evening, to Listen to_the reading of the returns. u uncombed individual numed Foley presided at the desk. un %er the stadow of Mr. Wood's picture. Therc was groat re- Jolcing ut the reported success of the Hoffman ticket through + Oat the State. Mr. Foley. in reply to some indise Foffman had_but 37,000 majority, de fntelligence of the people of New-York better thu lieve ‘oueh trosh.” After the reading of the returns, the crowd dis- z'rv-l with three cheers for the head center of Democracy, 1. Feruando Wood REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS. ‘The assemblage at Republic A avay, was very large and The hall, ante roows and entrances were pacity. The smoeting ass ewabied carly o the evening, and at a inte bour still wnited 1n the declaration, *'we wou't go home till morning.” 2. Fishor was called B s were made during the evening by Geo: Lewis A. Barker of Maive, Geo. &, B Maj. Haggerty, Col Clarke and others, whi :;uh-d, and from their sportive, epi mat ed to much erriment - M. T e capeciiy Botioe He said the Ma 0 Grace of God into the unbelieving et Fathusiastic cheers cries of . 20 Andrew Jobusou were often more withering cven than r-ny and when he described him with Lis cars to the wires nia tight and shaking ix his knees liko o drunken Belshazzar #ho crowd went 1uto 8 frenzy of excitement and applsase. 'Lhe ganjoritics were anuouneed from time to time, often occasioning much merriment. * Auburn, 624 for Feuton,” said the ch man. - Will you have Andrew Johnson President or Kin nquired an auditor. When the vote ju the Seventoenth Ward was ansounced, giving Fenton 2590, aud Hoffmma more than 6,000, three hearty eheers were given for the 2,860 loyal men who votod for the right. The speec announcemnts of .amajoritios were alternated at iutervals with patriotic singing, /Rho immense aasemblage jofning in the chorus, e rally round tie i, boys, raily ouce agaia, Shoutiag the battle-cry of freedoun person who stated that at ho *knew th No. 600 Broad ~ Were Tapturously aj ic character cond spesch was o eloction molded ul of Jumes Gordon Be: Good. " But bis referen: THE * CONSERVATIVE HEADQUARTERS. The Rooms, on or vear Twenty-third-st. and Broadwny, ;...n warters of those who call themaelves the *Couservative epublicans * of the eity, were d at 6 p. m., and a few per. gons guthercd for the jurpose of hearing the retirus, At about 7§ o'clock, Mr. John ¥ the Sergrant-at- Arms, mounted the tform a:1d announced that no arrangements bad been mode receive the returns, and as there was 0o wember of the Com- nnruul. he recommended these preseut to preceed to the e Comurissioners’ building, if they desired any information s 10 tho result of the eloction. The people theu left. THE TINKS OFYICE. A amall crowd of persons gathered st The Timer office last evening to learn the result of the election. Radicals and Dem- “derats were t in proportionste numbers, and they re- ‘eeived the as they cawe in with cheers or groans s thoy happened Lo be or unfavorable to their favorite au- A fow indiv] were noticed for their silence, 4wwhnm'mmdux bei with conservative pancipies Mpnu:x‘ NEWS OFFICE. composed chiefly of residents of the Fourth '-Ju S e & u ote"caine 1t A large pester e T Nowe Boina Weul. shon ba crowd had received poncement. o betting was ‘$odulged in, or rather numcrous bets were offered, but ' takers * 4 seldom came to tiwe. Yo’ T o, 2 +anterrided, whe, up to this A +demoustrative, commenced their operations "hh. o each contioued, making One of thowo terTi unterrified alone can pro- dute. Thes thre for John Morrissey, sud groans for Butler, heres spocus,”. and warlous hich seemed to be exceedingly olevating to those sntisfuctory to Enos who decidedly en- :'n-nm Fourth, or some other -""_‘ n-nu-um ok an e which assertion he fol- lowed * Bully boy Morris- ; then there wero groans (for Thorewore -w:"'""‘" the apoon- e opesaed oo Dot Tais assemblage also occu) ":crdua 1o front of the but as there was no bulletin at hich eould by the spectators in .lanumhp:- r of the erowd were constaptly voted. however, there was & ullatls. mitted_into the offioc were figures. was all ~sorts of {: eloered ; o was H i %0 wes Miles O 3 evorybody of any popu- 4 or notorious Ome vore industriogs yoQus Q8 it was niot best to be too sanguive of Hoffman's election.as there wos a maxim still dn v that it “wouldn't do to count tho ehick. ens bofore they were “ Tiat this individnal was voted n ase and was advised to go and take drink. Dut who was the aas and who was'nt the parties interested have probably roalized ere the riso of the sun on this Wednesday morsing in November. = BROOKLYN. The election in Trooklyn yesterday passed off g There wos \ittle Gistirbance at the and ver “treot rows.”~ To be sure, knots of politicinns were *gathered on pearly every stroet corner, but they kept themsolves so quiet as not to eall the attention of the police. Tu the eveniug_coushlorable interest contered around the Democratie aud Republioan beadquarters, and The Eagle and Union oftices. The Eagle had no bulletin in front of their buildis and, as & consoquence, the comnting-room was crowded with anxions Democrats. The fares of tho lookers-on grew longer and longer s the returns came fo, but a small band remained still * boping agninst hope.” The Union. on the other hand. had a fine transparency, on which 0 large crowd fn the strect looked with intense interest As the returns came in more and more favornble for the Repub- lican eause. the enthusiasm of the gathered crowd inoreased in geometrical ratio, until at length, satisfied that Fonton aad the entire Republican Stato ticket had been redlocted, the assom- blage dispersed with cheers for ** Fenton and Vietory.” y. there was never an eleetion in which the police of Brooklyn had less work to do than yesterday. Thore were some 3) or 40 rumsollers arrested for keéping open on * electicn day ;" but outside of these the arrests were few and far be tweea. Tuaxka.—We are under obligations to the various city rail road companies for their assistance in forwarding our eloction returns. uietly tnml!hv few B POLITICAL. S WENDELL PHILLIPS ON A CONGRESS.” HIS SPEECH AT MUSIC IALL, BOSTON, LAST BY TELEORAPH TO THE TRINTN Bostox, Nov. G.—While Feneuil Hall is filled with an exultant assembly to listen to tho returns from overy State, which show that Congress has been sustained by the country, Music Hall is also crowded in cvery part to Lear Wendell Phillips denounce not the patriotic, but *the Swindling Congress.” Mr Phillips on rising was eorlially applauded. Ho com menced by congratulating the State that two colored men had been sent 1o the Legislature; for they are t symbols “SWINDLING ENING. extreme of this hour as Hancock and Adams wore symbols of 1776, He paid o glowing tribute to both of tho colored candidates. Mitchell’ was ouee a printer in The Liberator office and wns he | then & wounded soldicr i the war, and Walker was the son of a man who had distinguished himselt as an eamest enemy of Slavery. He gloried in jts day of powers in the fact thut Boston first among Amerlean citics gave uot only the elective franchise but representative honors to the ostracised Mr. Phillips then announced that his theme was the * Swindling XXXIXth Congress.” There aro only two parties in the presout corflict as in all earneat struggles. Congress has tried to be neutral betweon the South, marshaled under the banner of the I'resi deut, and on the other hand the people struggling und form of protest to defeat that p not mean to bo cheated out of 1t kad recognized tho fact that the Tr the South with as nearly all its dotormined to strangle the Southern wristocracy. now so great to t urpose of the people. lke Beecher. Congress has fad slght between them. The people will nountain of forgot s wountain of man who earries them does not serve them in this name fails to-luy to cause o cheer in the pra mes the cover of wisdom, it is not wanted in this cris he South is in earnest in her belief, in her denial of all Republican ideas. In a moment of defeat, frightened and r.vmm_ ho was willing id, but she has recovered her old toneand herold faith. The represents 3 tive party in the North to meet the issuc of the South. ~ Certain oy, Boutwell, and others, meet it, but no party. Tiix OME TRINUNE of to-dny ways it does not know whether ero should vote or not, but if he d not be counted. This presents it offers bo battlo, meither docs gress has swindled the neg We owed | tion, protection, and not 1o leave him 1 sta Tobert Small asks o voto. Congress gives him a right to # Court where all its officers are his cnemies. The black hero asks for his rights. Congreas offers him a plate of soup in stead. In order to repudiate State Sovereignty, we want th Fede: ernment to proteet the elective frunchise of its citizens everywhere. ‘The old fear of Federal usu bo abandoned. The war had shown that ov yield power enough to the Central Govern: | Meriden, Wilson at Natick. Ashle; | . Before the South oat, swindle it 2,540 1 W sa. Wilsou says to his constituculs n killed in & single_eity in Texas 1f Uniion men in New-Orlenns are mur ress assemble aud order Grant (o stop uses, impeach him. [ Applause). Had hat the Protector was in league with ) s Wilson and Congress dered, why doea not Cony it, or if the President thie long Parliament heard t the Stuarts, t it was ot safe for Euglishman to visit Lgis tol, would they have adjourned ' The blood of Dostie lies on Congress ns woll as ou the White House. it can pre vent it I8 rosponsibie for. One man made Orleans safe to live in, could not Congress make the South so! (Pro longed applause.] Ono soldier left to himself with not enough | whito tresps to man his forts, colling to Afries for assistance, | made the first and worst great eity of the Rebels n safe ground | for a Northorn man to Jive in and trade in. Nxtend New- Orleans until it covers ten Stotes and the problem s ended. The 3outh must be ruled by the iron hand of military despotism for some yours toeome. ‘Iho fact that Congress coukl have tod the danger that threstened Baltimore made it respon- jie for it. He said, iooking st New-Orleans, and Mo pis ant was eithor a tool or a Lebel, and th ad him ready to back the President. G the mobocrnt of the White House. Mr. | passage on practical statesmanship said he hoped we b the lnst of it in the seloct President, althougl to-lay th Grant. A man who refiise were peaple nsking to ;n :,mfin \Vlgpnlfl ed himsell 10 be n ucggral, fore should bo w here are s u South. On sug, driviug the Cork. " A £ 4 rming picture—Ir. G wiverssl Suflruge, ~ when that Rebel fmeg lishing the Confederney. The only true fr t were the Abolitionists and are now the Radieals Congress had wasted seven months i trying to proteet the negro, Dur ing ull the war our only friends were the black race. What {0 we now propase ¢ toproteot them. Who from | From the Rebel with the halter round his neck? No! We rised the Rebel. took the balter from his neck, gave his estate, turged p influence, and then we go to work to prote ro. Give the loyal men all the rights that belong then pass laws to protect the Rebols. Now, t the wropg log. Instend of having a Civil Rights bill to pro Robert Small, we should have s bill to proteet Governor Al from him. We have made the Rebels tyrants and ¢ talk of protecting the wegro from the former. This isan {mportant question for State aud Wall The crisis boot | which shall restore ns t0.a healthy eurroney can only be kept off by making sume ing the five millions of negroes large con of ‘Nowshern fabgicas testore. the Union s0. as to i their rights not dependent on Rebels, but seeure, and there will be no panic. We will escape the otherwis in table catastrophe. The South hes always by its persistency carried through ite finaneial bills and if their power is not re- straiued by the colored loyal vote we shail have to pay the Kebel debt and our financial ruin would be the result. ‘The crowded eondition of the wires prevent me from The balance of the speeck was i b his late Coaper I essentially the same a8 his late Co natitute ch only entirely remodeled in its rhetorie and '.u..u.imk His uent uncomplimentary references to Grant were received without a hiss or applause, excepting when the comparison between Grant and Butler was drawn, when the eulogy on Butler was warmly applauded. His refer. ence tomdn Bond, the uoblo young judge of Balt; was cordially received. o L o T ————— WENDELL PHILLIPS ON GEN. SHERMAN. In the last nnmber of The Anti-Slavery Standard ‘Wendell Phillips writes us follows bis hearty suspicion of the Lieutepaut-General: * Sherman can bide under no such excuse. There oubt he Trwersan tells of ‘8 Lol. Buford ot Weat Point, who struck the trunnions of a cannon o many thousand blows with o hammer that at last he broke them. Just so @raut broke the Rebellion. Sherman conguered with lmxn-u-;ynym his sword. He will never be o Log. It is vitally important that bls steps toward the Fres dency should hut‘flnx:l‘nmulhul g time & resideut g‘z.uub:mh. he has all the narrow cea and absurd opin- hat section. He bates New Fugiand for the ideas i has nothing but curses and contem) . coarse, the represents. He criticism for not, of o i s 'y incarnate.’ A Northarn h-\ru. slaveholder waa always the worst t. AN in Southern hate is the most inourabie of m most dangerous 1o est with powes. FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. -, VIENNA. THE STATE OF SIRGE RAISED—INERTNESS OF THE GOV- ERNMEST—THE REICHSRATH—THE NEW GOV~ ERNOR OF GALLICIA—THE CATHOLIO CHURCH IN VIENNA OPPOSING POPULAR EDUCATION—ADMIRAL TEGETHOFF REMOVED PROM HIS POST—MAXIMIL- TAN EXPECTED, s ey Virsxa, Oct. 10, 1564, On the fte of the Emperor the state of sioge in which we have been living in Viepns since some mouths, was romoved. It must bo ackzowledged o one felt any hard- ship arising from it, and bad he not been told of its exist ence, would have known nothing at all about it. A proof how upnecessary it wos, and also bow lemiently the suthor- itics carned out the exceptional laws is given by tho fact that not ono case has been brought before the military suthorities, aud except the comfiscation of & Journalbew and then nothing has happened to indicato a stricter man- ipulation of the law. 4 What irritated the inh diction, for, as I said, change from the ordina: ness of the act for whic Vienna showed itsolf on every aud willing to make any sacnfice In Bohemis daring excesscs wero going mL, :n‘:, desptte authority, were repeal in and again; but there mar- tial law yvu not pmhm;r.'hn- here and there every- thing and everybody was as quict a8 possible, the excop- tional state impended over the town for months. A strong foeling of discontent exiats in Vienna among all classes. Evon the civil officers abuse the systom without resorve. ‘The little reserve with which they give vent to thoir disgust has often surprised me. But ‘on this point, itscems to me, o sort of recklessness prevails. Every ono appears to think, let happen what may, we cannot be worse off than we are, Wby, then, should we not abuse thoso whose province is misrule—the men who misguide tho State, who, helw in hand, run the vessel on the rocks? Bofore long we shall all go down together. And when we look at what goes on it i3 no wonds uch fecling prevails. There is uo advance made inany di- rection. Now, when absolutely not an hour is to be lost, days and woeks pass without any resolye being come to. And if you inquire the reason you learn that *the questions to bo decided aro of such vital importanco that time must be taken to consider tiem well,” And so they are considered, and reconsidored, sud then considered over agein. But this over, we aro not ono step further than before. 'lesitation cud prncmlun:.ltou provail, in abitants was not military juris- othing happened to indicate & state of things, but the wanto: - there was not the least nocessity. oceasion most loyal, ready for the common weal. epite of the matgrest reflootign. From weok to wee fition la ex ufiétfia {nterminah) ?n nap difficulty. But 1 learn that, after all, nothing is decided. ! 4 Ponco is concluded with Italy, and when the treaty is ralified—which will be in o few days—bhopes are enter- tained that an indication of some sort will bo given of the intentions of Government. Great changes are about to tuke place—that the ministers thomselves acknowledze. But what are they to be and wheu take place 7 And this question not one mau in tho whole Austriau monarchy can answer, That the Reichsrath will be convenod is ooked upon a8 certain. Lu anticipation of the event, somo members the Constitutional party met together fome tune ago 1o decido on a programme. Sineo then another meetivg was beld in Vicana, and the resolution cune to was as fol- lows: 0 meeting is upanimously of opinion that the course of orents aineo the publication of the Patent of September has on clearly sbown the necessity of holding fast by tho coust of the realu (Reichsvexassang), and this quite apart frow questions of right; moveover, that the immediate conyocation of the great conneil of the epire (Reichgrath) must be con- siered ns the e means of cacaping froms a state of confusion which threatens to be protruoted indefiniti 1t is, there fore, on formal and materi: stion past of the differont die of affairs indicated by the great e Next month the Pesth Diet will reassemble, without, as it seoms, nflm Lle Hungarian Ministry having been first appoint! The appoiatment of Count Goluchowski to the Gov ernorship of Gallicia 16 hailed by the Polish party btk t rejoicing. ‘To Kusta it must be most displeasing. iero people are not very sauguine that the choico will prove a good one. 14 is conecssion made to the Catholic party, who wero anxions for the supremacy of their church in the Polish Provines. The Count is & thorough aristo- crat, with sll the notions peculiar to his elass, which be no donbt will put forward by every means io Lis power Here in Vienne the Catholic Church has succended in defeating an excollent project of the civie authoritics. Soeing how deficient the sehools are and how imperfect come efficiont setoolmasters. The Nuncio at once stepped in and put & stop to the plan. The elongy are rosolved on no secount whatever to lose the bold have over the population by influencing the minds of the young. Any pr ition for departing from the narrow prescribed paths is at once rejected by them. This stop on their art has given riso to much irritation. That Gevernment, 100, should mot have the courage to support an undertak- ing promising so mueh good, is 1ioked on as & provf thet nothing really good way be expected from it. At another Governmont aet there is uiso but oue feeling of indignation, Admirsl von Tegethoff, the vietor of Lissa, bas becil removed from his post. Sowo say it is boacatse when the Empress of Mexico came to Tricsts ho paid ber the honors which ho supposed were due to hec rank. Folloning his example, the authoritics of Trieste did the same. ‘This, it is said, has given offenso at Court Othiers explain his romoval by the eircumstanco that he was in tho way of the Archduke Leopold, who now ie named Inspactor General of the Fleet. 'This was tho post Tegethoff was to have, bat in order to make room for another he has boen set aside. The Admiral is now at Gratz. If the men who have rendercd the State the great- et scryice are thus treated, the light in which the Govern- meut places itself by such acts is ot @ very fasorable one. The disfavor into which the Admiral bas fallen is the more marked, s it oceurs so very soon aft . tl victory iu the Adriatic. Setting aside i conduct would be nuwiso anywhero; but 1n Auneris, wheze 1t is foand dificult to find fittiug mon for posts of trust, it is nothing less than s ¢ Jal Tle consequences aro plain, and are sure to fotlow. We are looking confildently for the return of His Maj- esty of Mexico to native country, I g.ve a rumor con- cerning him without vouching for 1's truth, The feeling of discoutent toward the Emperor of Austrin is so doeided that it is said should the peror Maximilian be willing 10 take his place—and of bis will sa und of that of Her | Majesty thero can be little doubt—the thing= might be | done easily. unwilling to b a European throne after failing in consolidating the one he had projected for Lim in Awerica, Here it is certain the Court would mueh rather be would stay where he is, or at all events ot come in its neighbor- bood, where he never was a_persona grata, sud for this reason his departure from Europe for Mexieo was wel- comed as & most timely ovent. On the chance of his com- iug back no calculation was then made, The Times nowspaper has been rather in ill-luck of late, baving been more than once called to aceount for the iu- ect notices furgisbed by its correapondents, The do ription of the battle of Kouiggritz s furnished by The Times, has been severely eriticised by oflicers who were at le. And you may have scen the indignant remon- of the Burgomaster of Briiny, Dr. X against the calumnious account of i behavio given by The T'vmes's correspondent when the Prui s entored the town, This accomt was copied into a Vienns paper, the Prease, accompanied by torial remarks. . Giskra brought an metion for aefamation against the editor. T%he 7'imes article is designated as ‘s lying and malicious ac- count " of what took place; and from the nuinerous wit- nesscs brought forward, from the depositions of the I'rus- sian other suthorities, it scems that tho account given by the * correspondent ™ was utterly and entirely false, not having even the sligntest foun The “caso was scttled by the editors of the Presse uhwwhd‘.t:s their apologizing for their malevolent remarks, e o retmet sl they Bad sald in the following pd & 4 of their journal. BERNE. TAE NATIONAL ASSEMBLY AND THE FEDERAL AUTHORI- TIES—DIFFICULTY OF SECURING TUE SERVICES OF CAPABLE yg-pmnvg— PROVED BREECI- LOADERS—THE ATTLE FLAG o From Our Speetal Corrospondent. "~ BrRxE, October 25, 1364, The coming elections are engrossing public attention, and certain painful features of our political life are, in the mean time, showing that a deep discontent exists among our German confederates toward the Federal action of our Chambers. Several leading members of the actual national Assembly have written to their friends, that they declined reélection, and their reason for such s strong step is that 1o serious discussion is treated with any serious attention; that, in the military depertment we have no men of talent; that we are losing time and money in uscless experiment; in fact, that the Federal authorities are bebaving like children and not like Republican men. Col. Ziegler of Zurich, a wealthy and highly talented citizen, has sent o letter to the New Gazelte of Zurich, confirming these views, Here is & good opportunity for the Bwiss clectors to return ‘mm of capacity and moral might. Hut where are they to be found? Tam sorry to confess it— the Radical party in our country has always shown more the uction, it was wished to found a school for teach- orn—a ¢ pedagoguim,” as it was called—where, without l roference to croed, young men should be prepared to be- the Emperor Napolcon might not be | bo else, 18 not, In & pOIRTE ambitious meh, or ambitioas purpossd: W3 "WV DAVE'RS —dltiough with opment of our custom tarifl | ozt do o it afford the luxury of tand tighting Ciceros in our public assembiies. It would be nothing but & pale comedy of what is taking place in England or elsewhere—reflct- ing little credit on our conntry, and the said comedy, paid for by us, would 1ot bring matters to a batter wu{won. $0 wo must wan: with the less poise, the less outlay ible, (o have, if not the best of ous sble men, at least bnlhul of the willing portion of them, to gteer tho Fed- oral ship. The Igednnl County of Asron has come to s decision coreerning the t formation of the old gum. The Mil- bank pattern is to be adopted. As 1o the best arm to be provided for the army—the ex- periments are (0 be coutinned. . The commission has, sinee my last, received a apecimen of the best store rifle, 'produced in Switaer- 1and by foreing competition. Mr. Heury A. Chapin has sent 8 WOLpOn BUTPLARING, & otter from Warsaw, all that ave yot soen. 1f [ don’t mistake, the new pat- torn is & modification of the first one tricd last Winter st Zurich, aud which was foundeso good but rather doar (194€, cach). We may as well call it the perfection of the abovi-mentioned rifle by & Mr. Winchester, well known in America. Perbaps u table of tho tnal mado at Warsaw will interest overy reader. Here it 4s, as given by the oflicial report: WINCHESTER'S KIVLE (EEPEATER)—FPROM A STAND. No. paces. o ahote. No. bita. Radias fiow ceater. 30 ) » 4 400 B 6 @) 3 10 0 » 1y s 3 e QUICK FIRING (ARMY REGULATION). A. By putting, ut once. o siaghe cartridge; in four minutes 41 siots, of which 41 hit; distance, 300 paces. ~Twelve bit ia the last minute. B. 1. Store loaded with 15 cartridges, 13 shots hit. distance I s, in 49 seconds. 2. Store loaded with 19 cartridges, 19 .nulml distance 30 paces. in 41 seconds. In baving the atores loaded, 10 to 12 shots per minute can bo firod, after which 19 bullets can be sent sway in 41 scconds from the stores. The gun, with the ammunition stored in it, woighs 10 pounds, 1don’t think better can o. We have had seme apprehensions sbout the eattle ahgue, some cases of which appearcd in the eantons of risoin snd St. Gall. A herd of oxeu, driven from Austrin by & Swiss speculator from Austrian Tyrol, on our territory, and roturned to the Prussian army, brought the scourge with thom. Dut the epergetic mousures wdopted b{ the suthorities have put a happy stop toit. In Ep- gland they waited till tho infection was general to enact Herc we procesd a la Russe in As s0on asan auimal is at- beasts living in the stringent regulations. such dreadful conjunctures. tacked iu & stable, the whole of the samo fhed are immediately siaughtored, and their car cases buried deep in the earth and ot & great distance, with lb‘cllllum-hlbmun f any bound or discased cattlo baing removed from a vil or from s farm to suother. Proprietors, keapers, a8 woll as local authorities, severely punished for any infringement of the regulati which can be ezforced by the force armée, the imposaibility of curing the discase, and was ulAumblo {0 185 A romedy, the vory application of it would, by its longueurs and ‘seientitic errements, prove fatal 10 thy whole borned trit £ WASHINGTON. - BY TYLEGUAPE T) THE TRIBUXE. WasiixGToN, Nov. 6.—Notwithstanding the fact that the property of all colored people in this city is taxed for school funds, and that Congress bas passed strict laws requiring thecity to pay to the trustees of colored schools their share of the funds provided for education, not & cent has been paid ovor for 13 months, The trusties of these schouls have therefore mades formal demand oa the Mayor for the money. James Gaylor, the well-known Special Ageut of the Post-Office Department, is here at tho head of a Com- mittee of Special Agents, for the purpose of revisin the regulations and arrangements relative to registered letters. The Agents bave beon in consultation with Postmaster-General Randall nearly all day, and have nearly matured their plan, they meet to-morrow in New-Ye for further consulta- tion. The principal feature is to furuish all Post- masters with large-sized envelopes, printed in brillisnt colors, and made so conspicoous, from their size and appearance, that they cannot be easily concealed or stulen by persons baving charge of the opening or closing of mail pouches. At present, reg- istered letters do not differ much in appesrauce from ordinary letters, and can often be eaptared by a skill- ful thief witbout detection. The system of records and recoipts now in use has been found useless. It is confidently expected that the new plan, when fully matured, will give much greater security to rogistered letters, and bring that import. part of the mail service into more general use, and raise it in the pub- lic estimation. The value of & good system of registry to business people caunot be over estimated. The proposed system, if faithfully carried out, will be a great improvement over that now in use. The following call for a welcome to the loyal ment hers of next Congress by the Soldiers’ aud Sailors Union of this city, was promulgated to-da; “Graxp Mass WrLcoss 10 CoNe profonndly improssed with the importance of the struggle tirough which the country is passing, and of the necossity of preserving the reaults gained by ita trinmpl in nt the polls, the undersigned, s oo ol diers' and Sailons’ Union of Washington, . do, in thelr name, earncatly Invite their comrdes, ihe loyai volurana of the Ropublic, with all other frcnds of the great camse of Union and Liberty, to west 1 & National mass weloome and council. to bo hebd in this, the Foderal capital, on Saturdar, Dec. 1, proximo. We ask your presence o honor aud assure protection to the loyal ma the XX XIXth Cougress, in whom we recognize the (- tutious and abig sapporters in your might y lo threats aud strengthen ( ngrusts ¢ srmanent 8. Cuart 3 Taerox, A N L. Epwix Dopery, € Correspondence is invited, and may be addres<q the Socretary, Capt, R. J. Hinton, Washington, D. C The Cabinot meoting, to-day, was attended by al | thé members, including 8 Seward, who re tarned from Auburn this morning. The Pre: s ¢, appointed James B. Wil- liams of Iowa, Register of Land Office at Fort Dodge, Town, and T. W. Bedford of Nebraska, Register o | Land Office in Nebraska 3 ‘T'he returus received at the General Land Offico rom the local office at the Falls of St. Croix, Wis., fhow that 7,208 acres of the public lands were dis- posod of during October, of which, 4,316 acres were | taken up for actual settlement, under the Homestead | law. The cash sales amounted to $7,005. Conflictiug statements bave been published with regard to the removal of William A. Dart, U. 8. Dis- trict Attorney for Northern New York; of his removal is now authoritatively announced. The question of the Cincinnati postmastership was | decided to-day. It had been pending for more than a | month, there having been six or eight competitors. The fortunate man appointed to the office is William H. H. Taylor in place of ¥, J. Mayer, removed. The tntment of Postmaster made to-day is am C. Hersberger at Fort Madison, only other aj that of Wil Towa. The State Department has been removed to the new vuilding on Fourteenth-st; and to-day, for the first time, the Secrotary and his assistants transacted buginess there. Workmen are already prepating to tear down the old structure prelimivary to tho erec- tion of a new one. ——r-... 1.3 TEXAS. e i MESSAGE OF GOV. THROCKMORTON TO THE LEGIH- ar LATURE. BY TELRORAPH TO THE TRIDUNE. Gavvestox, Nov. 6.—Gov. Throckmorton's spocial 1o the Logislature, on the condition of the country on F tylations, says: “The true sentiment of is misuns by the North; denies with the assertions of politicians, that wo do not ! the {%@n, and that Unmon médn nation, that without military pro- tection they cannot remain here, and that tho are leaving the State.” Ho asks the Legislature to pass resolutions to this effect, and to solemnly pledge the State suthorities to protect life and property without regard to political souti- ment. He suggests that negro testimony be admitted in all cases, recommends that the taxes coflected from the negroes bo applied to their education, and says he hopes the will make all the laws involving civil rights as_complete as possible, so o4 to extend equal and exact justico to all persons without regard to color. g INDIANA. it sy STATE CONVENTION OF THE EQUAL RIGHTS LEAGUE— PRELIMINARY PROCEEDINGS. BY TYLRORAPE TO THE TRIGUNE. IxD1ANATOLIS, Nov. 6.—The State Convention of the Equal Rights League of colored men met this worning, The ‘h} been taken up with organization and appoint- wen! lungs than braine. Conservatives—I mean old retrograde Conservatives—are not to be touched at, for they belong to that sordid and greedy elass who learn forge! h- ing; end menu-{l k :mu ‘:‘:o— l..l::'kd tatives could be found, are not everywhere in good . But the ghestion is momentous one~we must have & good, a sound, a talented nationab Assembly. How is this problem to be solved 1 Thirty days more will show There is snother side to the medley to be looked at. ‘We are not an opulent populstion—a cent bere plays the ofs with you—and of resl muulnl. do not like the of o Ccnmulu;. There is o lsrge attendance of del- o8, & majority of counties being represented. are also 8 lmh{dfim«n from ofnn'sum A number of pithy little hes were made, ths tenor of -J:u’ :m“m . .' to the ques. no-n’ihlly- Thqm:h:'&mbmuhndu with no political party at present; they must go with the MTMM cause. They expross ves &"L-n- ob-lhltl'numr dzy is about dawning for the colored maa. ——— Epwiv Boots.—Edwin Booth began his fourth week at the Walnut-st. Theater, Philadelphia, on Monday Inst. His engegement bas been remarkably sucoessful. He plags, this week, Richelieu, Poscara, and §ir Gilss, and has uansually strong support, inolading Mr. J. B. Roberts, Barton T, Chaglps Welcot, jr., and the Ghapwmans, but the fact | Amnsems -4 BTALIAX OPERA. | ARE AMBRICAN STEAMSHIPS UNSEAWORTHY, AND ARE THERE NO AVAILABLE REMEDIES ! To the Editor of The N ¥. Tribune. R—— Ba: The public sensibilities have been, and now are actively excited, very naturally and justly, by the severe and sad loss of buman life, cuused by the tonndering at ves of the steamship Evening Star on the 34 of October. Everything that can give light as to the canse and coutrolling cireum- stances of that painful catastrophe must mow have a deep futerest in this community. A capable and intelligent corre- spondent of The Daily Times. n, sa article on the * Seaworthi- MSHIPS! call in question even an whole steam sea- referenco to the conditions i ol ul L wn to s large extent, nnmhdmtnta:wllr i goners, and the oft dhna!e:lem Alfu 3 steamers are well e a"}nmm"r'm“na Eveuning Star may be considered stramship, yet it seews she was lost b g ", . the defective_form quently the importeet po fic investigation will form and construction. ‘manahip of the engine, handled, be, very justly thinks, derous weight aad the on account of ita ! ments are carried; the 'y reventing its accomodating its is rolling hewvily, to the spring frame wi He on to state that “a single en of any kind has two iods of helplossuess in_every revolution, and assisted by the momentum of the paddic-wheels, or fly-wheel, would never make a complete revolution,” and to say that “in fair weathor tuis is @ matter of no moment, aml the single slight advantage in economy of fuel over her more v eny tompetitor; but in foul weather the Tl the time crawls atruggling over the conters, it starting bar, often ity of ma- [, when the sea and twist of the hull and wingle engine necessarily assisted by a skillful tough comes to.a stand and awaits the action of the siceccding wave upon the wheels, to relieve it from the dead lock. In o heas; gale any steamship is in danger If even & single revolution missed.” These {nets are known fo be inconteatible, as relates to all engines now ia use for propelling sea-going steamers be- longing to this eontry, axd. probably the world over. Hence two F\m wro always better than_one, because the danger is disided; but that no satlsfactory safety can be weoured, so long a8 the present peculiar form and coustructien of engines con- tinue i use will be apparent to every one. Must we, thorefore, wtand appalied at the risks and dangers that inevitubly attend evory traveler by steamsiips at sea, as Bow ropelied, or shall some ample remody be sought for these &rmdahle ovils ! “T'his question is too_important to be dismissed without ou ex- haustive inquiry and investigation. A “That an slmost certain remedy %“ the writer bolleves, and is in the power of cvery ship or and ship owner, 18 well known to all wh\rw vestigatod thoroughly, and ac- Quainted them seieds philosophieally. with 6ie of tho latest 1m. Yyontios rhaps the lotest ijpportant one—in Stealn engines. This Somnedy wil be found in the use of the Hicks Steam En: e, i which adl the difficultics of obtaiuiug a continuous and fqual mulju ava I.«:lx overcome, and the ugnuhlni'.ub modil n wize and weight, and 80 gompact, as tg gednce the dapzen damage to the hall, in the fi{’-:vi‘r# we%thn, o :L‘fle. limit that human skill bas yet secomplished. This valuable and beneficial improvement is yet in_its infancy, having only been perfected and introduced’ to the public in 1865, It s conse- ntly known to comparatively but a few, The best interests of society and the safety of the traveling public unmistakably itbe atonce investigated, and this is the aj that duty, when public sentiment is so keenly alive to all attainable 5 The author of the article referred to could have had no knowl. edge of this improvement when he asserted that - every single engane of agy kind had two periods of helplessness in evory rov. olation.” ‘Lhis engine has no such period. While the power of med know eriy 1~Come to the me Beveath. The 4 steam remains anchanged, the machinery to which it is a 1op A M., cally aitered. - Tosted of ' siagle piston this has four to | Y08, No. 3 Bidle House. sigine, oach applying its power 1o one-fourthof every rev. | P5395 5o iy meeting. in the Church of the Asconsion, Biftk- olution, and each yapplying stosm boforg its_ predcessor hay ; o foull and geases) Missiotary e T e oiatr ars peactioetly iy [ toee e St o o Fie o o por Tudeed it i in operation a double acting engine, in effect similar to those emploged in railroad locomotives. s coustruction, it is understood, is eapable of any required power. That it can be as casily and more cheaply adapted and adjusted to all pur- poses for which steam engines are employed, i milwe oconation, a3 well ns steam navigation, 18 deemed indisput by all who haye given the machine corefnl examination. Asa wmartue propeller it hns already boen tested in o small steamer now plying in this hatbor. Practical experience in this ‘ivrn most s etory result. Deside the great advance in safety secured to steam navigation by this engine, it bas advantages which, the writer believes, must uitimately foree public opinion to demand its adoption in all steam pissenger -n;. Without attempting to present the advantages st length, for which his pursuits have not qualified him, it may not be fm) in pansing to wention that it is claimod that its intriusie simplicity £ it safe i inexperienced hands, that its great reduction nd weight, saving space for stowage and the hull from The principle of of application to eng GRAPE VINES., THE TWO BEST IN CULTIVATIOS FOK EVERY PURPOSE. BOTH VERY EABLY, AND ISRAELLA TUE EARLIEST OF ALL. The LONA is fhe only native grape of good siso (or the table thet ie 8qualto the best foreign Rinds. In hardiness, consiancy of production snd perfect ripoaleg of froit it is unequaled BY AN of our most bardy natives. It s the ouly unexceptionsbie grape for the amily. DELAWARE 18 EXCELLENT. [ONA is equal in all respects and wucn maveas in several very important pointe. THE IONA IS THE BEST GRAPE FOR WINE. The TONA is the ooly Grape which pays the cost of hest wiaes by ita cuiting the firat year. It is the owLY NATIVE OmaPx whose fruit is exgerly songht for et oxB posLax per pound. It s the only grape, vative ot forelgn, whose fruit & pronounced by the best judges equs! to Muscat of Alexavdris, snd profecsble to ol other foreign kinds growa in glass houses. My 2 page pamobiet, containiog escrigbion of best varistise— “Present and Futwre of Grape Culture,” eto., also Pric Lists for Garden and Viceywrd Plantiog, apd Medbau of Obtaining Seaiples, will be et (o 3 cent stamp. Address © W. GRANT, Toms, near Peskakil!, New-York. Note.—It le easy for suy @lub. agent or other person {nterosted in porchasing good vioes, ta sacortain by samp'e, if lone lsland. where these vines origiaated, s ot the best snd chespest place Lo obtaim in i an fmmensity of strain, aud the consequent saving in costs, commends it especially to the interests of owners and builders, while at the same time thut wost valuable of all remedies sgainst the dangers of b 50 fur us steam machinery is con- cerned, prevention, re fully secured than human skill | hitherto has otherwise attained to. W should not the public sentiment be at onee di- | ination of this importaut improvement ! 21l of the vast numl of manufacturcrs of all ¢ forms of engines may be, and probubly will be, . t & chauge so radiend ; but it will be remembered ensivo nad powerful aa they may be, will be but nents, urged o by the competition of personal in- t the disiiterestod aud humane inquire and investi and then ealighten and guide the public mind in this most desirable reform. Thus n salutary end much-neoded contribu. tion will be made to the PuiLic Gooo. —_— NEW ORLEANS. arrayed h | BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. New OnLEAXS, Nov. 6.—Governor Wells bas ap- | sod vimes of lone sad Tarsella. C. W. GRANT. pointed George Chadwick Commissioner to the Paris Expos y tion, viee I W, Palfrey, lost on the Evening Star. Pond’s Extract of Hamamells, % a of \'nmu:'l, Alflln-m and Mirhur‘»‘fi. OR ’ v ere and to-morrow they will cousccrate Rev. Dr. ¢ J.P. B Wilmer as Biskop of in placo of Bish ,,m,“.hm,&‘?_fil.‘grz“' PG Volk, killed near Atlaata during the war. - Dr. W ilmer arrl and favor, withodt putbog. - 1t s the, S s oped this eveuing. harmaiees in ail cases, snd as 8 dowetic -qu:'- ) —— CURES: Eveye, BRuigs, TAMEXESS, Sonxynss, Epparvs. Sons Tuuosw Tooruacw, EARACKE, NEVRALGIA, Runvxarisn, Lowsaco, Prues, Boivs, STives, Soux E1rs, Brerpine or rur Luxes, Noss, Srom- Acn, Conxs, Urcxns, OLD Sorxs, PERSOSAL CARD. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. Sin: The Rev. Thomas Finn, late Chaplain of the | 31 Rhode Island Artillery, foeling sggrieved at o_personil par- ) ctions, while it promtly wgraph published ia Tae Herald of yeswerday, desires to say | and other smils iopbigeome svd oniot that he lims no connection whatever with any political party or | srzests sll HEMO! . Hudreds of physiciens use it ticket, nor as had any at any time during the contest now | v their practice, snd give i theis uuqualified recomurendation. closed. by our ageuts and dea‘ers. the subscrivers, Proprie- i SuPpogEp MURDER IN THE NixeregyTn WARD.— For some time pasts fan aud bis wife, nafi*d Towers, and a woman named Carroliton, whom the police describe as an aban doned charcter, bave vecupied-a shauty at the corner of First » man was somowhat intempernte o st 1. T FOND: o who il okl it b o HUMPHREY'S HOMEOPATEIC MEDICINE Co,, No. 562 BROADWAY, Now York. PRICES OF POND'S EXTRACT. r =R e Six gunce borges with dlrections | Positively the only place in the City where you can find all kinds of NEW SEWING-MACHINES, st manofuctarers’ prices. 64 whers you can exchange any time within tuisty days for suy other Machine without extrs charge If not satisfied. SIBLEY & STOOPS, No. 643 Brosdway, Corver of Blsscker et | celed with lis wife, but there sm: w;;«. ith directions, er soriously ted ber. Quarts. entered tho shant; ng his | _Libers! discount to Pbysician that his wife had died duriug the the body the neighbors found evident sigus of violenee, the neck boaring marks of strangula tion.” Tho woman, Carrollton, liud disappesrod, and haw wot been found yet. Informatiou_ of theeaflair was conveyed to Capt. Todd of the Ninetecuth Precinct, aud atter investigating the affair he conelnded to take Towers into custods, to awnit the result of an inquest by o Coroncr. Officers bave, in the | meantime, been dispatched in pursuit of the woman, Carroll u'-’n whose testimony may, perhaps, throw some light upon the affair, n On making an ———— AN ExTirerisiNe CrLoTHing House.—One of the firm of Brokaw Brothers has been in Europe for some month | 4l cared by takiog bathsof minery wate oo rm of Brokur Brothers has boen 1 Brope or e manthn | fal“sropeise [ow STRUMATIC SALTS. propared o buting Finter trade of {hat house. ' They have thus the means of sup- | Frmorss frem the Eaers sPraps ol e of thase sits make them 5 the best nrticles that can be obtained om either con. | bor 2ty forthe aate of the sbavemamed dcases. No mors swal- and are fully up with the latest and most fashionable | lowins of druge and quacks. USE STRUMATIC MINERAL styles. This fact, conneeted with their superior skill and taste | BATHS. Foraale at every 1 dug store. i fitting all dose: lewen's, youths' apd boys elothing, justifics customers will find at their s o A e P A establishment, No, 3 Fourth-ave., opposite Cooper Institute, a style of clothing both rich and rare, that it would be difficult to duplicate at auy other house in the eity —|Eveniug Post. L ———— Letter from Mrs. Geh. f.r-ql i § The Dilowing letter addressod to The Orover & Baker Sewin Machine Company by Mrs. Onaxt, relates the axpetienc ladios everywheie w44 4479 tae eq‘{‘-bul»d machioes in their families " i C Grover & ioler 8, M, Co. o, [ ey 1t alfords me grest pleasure to bear wit of the Family SewingSachive manafsetsred by your I have bad one of then: o my femily fof some two_ years l o u:w\-& :zw:r hs' weckings, ond fromt l:lmfi.} wan m) 10 use the same, [ con E9nH be g Complele, ot #1ve betict ;-mmmm’m - l The mchine | bave is one of the most legant | have ever seen. and WAt precented to me by friends, who pu ¥ fo186i. Very tuly yours atgy’ ,':2’"’ fi:;‘fi:flw - . T 'lmll" OF THE LATEST STYLES, CONSISTING OF PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and CHAMBER SUITES, | in Rosewood. Walaat sud aling o masslactarecy’ . ¥ MARUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Noe, 9 and % East [louston-st.. een Bowery aud Secoud-ave. - No. 238 WALTER §. GRIFFITH, Prest. f A Finst-class Orgenization, Assete betwoga Oue sed Two Millions of Dallars. All profit 5o to the sasared. ~Dividends drvired cd (ol iy, All policies 5oo torfeiting. No policy foo P B i NO LIMITATIONS AS TO RESTDENCE OR TRAVEL. Eight thousand Policies i foce. Half the Premium o permaneay 1oan on the policy, if desired. Al forms of Life Eadowmeat sad Aa ouity Policies issned. AGENTS WANTED. ® . ™ TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annom; §5 for six mogths. MARRIED. CLARKSON—SPENCER—In this city, on M Tev. W, R. Johnson, Robt. Guy Clarkson to ali of Milwaokes, Wis. e 1o this city. on Mondar, Nov. 5. by the o ul‘nulnhb:s’.q THOUSANDS OF LIVES TO BE SAVED " No passenger_should trust bis life to say or shipowners, ho of humen. i, 84 ot t0 Z‘:ofifu'finn conifilm%'- ....'.‘Z.g No. 8 Varich-sh. by Canal, ’ ' - ot e e e B B, \ Formerly of and succassor to DR. JAMES R. CHILTON & Co., YTICAL AND EMIST, ENSWORTH—STEVENS—On Thursday morning, lat inst., st bride's residence, by Prof Edwards A”Park, the Rev, Hy Enaworth to lll.]. E. P. Stevens, both of Andover, Mass FAULKNER—FERRIS—At Asbary M. E. Chareb, Terrytown, ursday, Oct, 25, by the Rev. WH, Ferria, Thompson Feotkoer 499 Broadway, . eor. the ing cler gyman. e llh-h.(' Y FORNACHON—SCHWARTZFELDER—At Newark, N. J., ov Sun- day, Nov.4, by the Rev. 8. J, Seiith, Morris Forsachon, of New. York to M iche, daughter of J. G. Schy 049, of Newark, N. J. "No cards. ROBERTS-GARDNEL-O00 Montsy. the b fnrt, &t st Awsy ~ Vietory Church, by the Rev. Dr. Gallaadet, John r,nmnzn-g WONDERFUL DISCOVERY, line Garder, both of this No cards. WITHOUT l‘lnfllfl OR IMPURITY. An fomed u.kmn-du. 1o restore the hair sad ita 3 v DIED. ooy B VAN BUREN, No. 4 BUCKINGEAM At Jacksonville. Plorida. on Monday, Oct. 29, B. Tm—— Buokingham, son of Gen. C. . Buckingham of Livitgton, 3 E o oty Re0Yoy i the Z1Lh year of ..:.“' Wer g —‘mfll-“ formed. Chicago and Zanesville, Ohic, papers copy. . = OT—At Philadelphia, on Sanday, Nov. & Mo For ery, BT oAl T ina Catbarte - Cobo, st hutci, o rlo% -"..'.WE':‘;- Can be COOPER—At South s Mosdey, Nev. § Margaret, | Noct W e e o o -: invited u‘una S v are ber | pesensty funeral, on Wedneeday, Tth inst., at 3 o'clock p. w., from family. For ssie by il respectabie g A e iy T e ‘-T"“"‘_fi‘:_“{” . - hwey, ondy, alr— DrSiE g e o | o8BS SRR S0 SRS R i reistives and (10wl are invited to itevd i s Wineo | T4 Ne. 16 day. 7th b trom the Epircopal Church n that city. Care leave ork st 2 0'clack. w. E i et e e o g Notice berenfter e we. Soldbe