The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1866, Page 8

P s THE ELECTIONS, Continned from First Page. Hiii over Jack Rogers by 300 majority in the Fourth District; George A. Halsey over Robert Gilchrist by 3,000 majority in the Fifth Dustrict. The Legislature stands Republican, 12; Democratic, 8 in the Senste, and in the Assembly, Republican, 33; Demo- erstic, 77, THE STATE GONE REPUBLICAN. Trewrox, Nov. 6.—The returns come in slowly, but the indieations are that the Republicans have carried the State in both branches of the Legisiature. The Congross- man from the Second District ia still in doubt, with the probabilitics in favor of Newell, Republican. VOTE POR CONGRESSMEN. m. Bty eI 864— Dew. o3 Tn 1864, 1,965, Height. Newsl Middieton. o 3 123 s Sitgresven. 169 4 05 7% 1602 Tol....... 100 2 Do, wa). 1n 1666, 3050 Tn 1664, 4,862 . 700.. Total...... 1660 700 coen 1042 Rep, maj. in 1866, 960 Dem. ma). in 1664, 1,942. THE STATE SENATE. Member. Term Expires. ..David_S. Blackman. R69 Providence Ludlam, James L. Hays".. Woodward Warrick* “harles H. Winfield. John H. Anderson® Joseph 8. Martin. Amos Clark, jr* A. Wildnek*..... cs, 13; Democrats , Bepu new members. FIRST CONGRESS DISTRICT. CAMDEN. Delaware Township—Republican mejority 39; same as laet year. Haddon Township. 3 Newton Township.—20 Rep. 1a). GLOUCESTER. Greenwich Township.—105 Rep. maj. Mantua Township—Canada City. gsin of 40. Third District, Warren Township.—Sitgreaves, [Dem. 73 waj. Rep. maj.; & ATLANTIC. E6o Hagpor Civ, N. J., Nov. 6.—Atlantic County gives Moore for Congress 550 majority, Wolsceffer for As- sembly 500, making Union gains over the vote in 1864 of over 500. Hammonton—Moore, Rep., 161 ma). Atlantic City—28 Rep. majority for Congressmac. Egg Harbor—50 Rep. majority. nion Township—122 Rep. majority. CUMBERLAND. Bridgeton—125 Rep. majority. ‘Two other townships give 182 Rep. majority. SECU&D DIST. IL'IJ. MERCER. ‘TREXTON, Nov, 6.—~The following is the vote of this @ity by majorities: Firet Ward—148 for Newell (Rep.) for Congress; 172 for c-ane‘r (Rep.) for Assembly, For Lincoln in 1864, 135 ssjority. Second Ward—15 for Haight (Dem.) for Congress; 11 for Crozier. For McClellan in 1864, 23. Third Ward—23 for Newell; 28 for Crozier. For Mc- Clellan in 1864, 66. Fourth Ward—123 for Haight; 115 for Wescott (Dem.) For Assembly. For McClellan in 1864, 186, Fifth Ward—42 for Haight, 41 for Westcott. For Me- Clellan in 1864, 57 majority. The county has elected three Republican members of Assembly, and has given Newell (Rep.) for Congress about 250 majority, & gain of at least 177 in the vote by which Mn'u cl;;'lod in 1864, % f ives majority for Newell, Rep., for Congress, and elects throe Republican Anelnblyme‘;\.’ 5 New-Hampton—Huight, Dem., for Congrees, 73 ma- jority. Trenton (Sixth Ward and part of Hamilton Township)— bt (Dem.), for Congress, 73 majority; Hawk (Dex.), for Assembly, 82 majority, Ewing—Haight, 40 majority: Ritchie (Dem.), for Assembly, 40 majority. Lawrence— Newell, flmofl:{; anre‘ley, 84 majority. Hoj well (North District)—Newell, 83 majority; flynu 7. Htxwell (South District)~—Naight, 2 majori ty. neeton—Haight, 19 m-d«l-imy; Cl:um, {5 majority. can thmflon—xenll (Repul 10 majority; Mount (Republican), Assembly, 8 masjority. Hamilton m District—Newell, 76 majority; Mount, 75 30 THIRD DISTRICT. MIDDLESEX. Nzw-Bruxswick, Nov. 6.—Middlesex County elects Jarrard avd Tyrroll, Union, Assemblymen, same a8 last !’ur. One is yet in doubt. New-Brunswick gives s clean c‘nlon mmq onusll “%ndidnflu. Sllg!(!-l"l (De_‘p., nETess, probal majority in the County. The Democratic Sberiff is {;rob.bl, che{o& A New-Brunswick—Davidson, 41 maj. Garrard (Rep. for Assembly), 127 wa). UNIOX. h}ldcn—mfidnn for Co , 16 maj. izabeth, First Ward—J. Clark (Dem., for Senator), 15 susj.; Pm;'nn (for Sheriff ), 102, Sitgreaves (Dem., for ), - New-Providence, Davidson 63 msjority ; A. Clarke, for S Pt gt G il:"" THS et ves y e 7! 1; Ly g L estfio ives o rity. Si ves wuns 10 bebine i od WARREN. “The Town of Belvidere gives Sitgreavos (Democrat) for 147; Davison, ) Lincoln bad 118, end Mc- ‘" FOURTH DIETRICT. PASSAIC. .al;:h%fi.;., Nov. i—lll'ao City ;“l Paterson the Fard, Hill (Rep.) 24 maj; FOP Wt H 13 ma. Manchester Townehip, Hill 34 maj. The Union Republi- can Sheril, Covnty ‘Clerk- and two Union Membere of Assembly are ol N " St Wetk Bl 16 meptiy O L () 8; ‘Township of Acquackanonk—Hull's majority, 176. Ter- Bune (Rep.) for Asseibly in the First District is defeated bya un\] majority. Morris County will give not loe than 600 orris will give not Rl lmbuo{l gain of 950 on 1864, ks yi g mll'nnnm’iyhflumnlyumlmthufim. <5 , is elected in'the Ist, and Estell, Rep., in Pequonnock, John Hill's bome, gives him 565 rity. IR b s detiy, MORBISTO J.,s. G.D—‘Hill;: majority in this r, Dew., is reSiectod to the bly he Ist District by % ty. Estel b. in the IId Dhlyrid ':y.’;nn’ Whiul} 0] N. County is about 625, from g, om, 0., 18 reélected in the I11d District by s small mejority. Newanx, N. J., Nov, 6.-Milbura gives Hill (Rep, 35 maj d Condit, fin‘ Assombly, Qnfif District is 367, a w::;;;«:{% ‘gzm. South Tor Senator 31 majority. 1o Bloomsield, Hull's majority is 349, BUSSEX. 'wmu'- majority, 68. Republican gain over lhirb—lppn, 8 majority; s Republican gain of 1, FIFTH DISTRICT. ESSKX. Newark—Second Ward, K. 280 majority; Seventh mln , Gilehrist, 421 majority; Ninth Ward, ) 503 ewark is claimed by the Republicans by & majority of l.igkllu Halsey. W we give the result in] Essex County, with th the successful un(uduunl for Auemb’ly and Mo’ Dames of hl"l‘ll.«: 3 District (comprising Caldwell, Bloomfield, Liv- Ingston and Mil nrn{fl:n{d D. Condit, 433‘ $ 4.4 ot and Wont Orangel, . P. Condit, 3 ; Third gr;»nm Ward of Newsrk and Belle- 5 ), Wud‘y“l" w 48 ma).; Fourth (First and ourth s of Newark), William R. Sayre, Rep., 588 wmaj.; Fifth (Second and Sixth Wards of Newa Atwater, Rep., 400 m-} Sixth (Clinton, Sou M'.lllmli Ward of Newark), J. P. Frimble, Rop., 16 ava).; Boventd (Third aud Nipth Wepds of Nowark), Wia. H. Hnml‘i;, Rep., 995 mn{‘; Fighth (Fifth, Tenth and Twelfth Wards of Newark), Edwin Hedden, Dem., 150 maj,; Ninth (Seventh and Eleventh Wards of Nowark), M. H. C. Vail, by plurality. The election in Newark resulted in the following majori- ties for Members of Congreas: First Ward—Halsey, (Rep.) 455 majority; o Republican gain of 91 over the election in October last. Second Ward—Halsey, (Rep.) 293 majority; Republican gain, 74, Third Ward—Halsey, 505 majority; Republican gain, 83, Fourth Ward—Halsey, 240 majority; Ropublican gain, 27, _Fifth Ward—Halsey, 72 Republican gain, 59, Ninth Ward—Halsey, 503 Republican gain, 51. Tenth Ward—Halsey, 15 R:?nbllcln gain, 49. Eleventh Wud——Glfrhnn jonity; Republican gain 12, Twelfth Ward—Gilc! m 300 m;urll i Republican gain 7, Thirteenth Ward—) » 168 wajority; Republican gain, 33, HUDSON. East Nowark—Gilchrist, 164 majority. c’l‘ha following is the vote for Congresswan in Hudson ounty: JERSEY CITY. Robt. Oll- Hfl?l“ ‘.’ o €07 e ot 140 & M2 20 pEN 18 1ns 173 219 120 150 [ DERGEN. 1 u7 Hayonne Union. .. Town of West Hoboken North Berge Harrison. . Weehawk Total.... 13 75 150 3 4,428 Gilchrist's majority over Halsey in the county is 714. The following are the names of Assemblymen elected, be- ings Democratic gain of one: First District—N. D. Taylor (Dem.), 246 majority; Second District, Hosea F. Clark (Dem.), 71 majority; O. D. Falkenberg {Rep.), 198 ma- {vrity in Third Assembly District; Fourth Distriet, A. O. ivais (Dem.), 63 majority; Fifth District, John Dwyer (Dem.), by 160 majority; Sixth Distriet, D. W. C. Mor- tin (Rep.), by 15 majon; - Sherifl Merseles (Rep.) is re-elected by 37 majority, —— MASSACH - —— THE GENERAL RESULT. Bostox, Nov. 6.—A large vote was thrown to-day in the election of State officers, members of Congress and Legis- lature. The Republicans,as usual have bhad it all their own way, and give inereased majorities over last year, when Gov. Bullock received 70,000 votes against less than 22,000 opposition. We have returas from 130 towns, whieh give Bullock 37,000 majority; and, at this rate, his majority in the State will be from 65,000 to 73,000. These 130 towns elect 130 Kepublicons, 9 Democrats, and 4 Independents to the Lemslature. The Senate is Republican entire. The vote of Boston foots up 3,900 for Bullock; 3,900 for Sweetzer. The Republicavs elect their full Congressional delegation of 11 members of Congress by majoritics rang- ing from 2,000 to 6,000, In the IIld District Ginery Twitchell has about 3,500 majority. Tiooper, in the IVth District, has 4,500. Butler, in the Vth, 4,000 to 5,000, Banks, in the VIth, 5,000 to 6,000, Boutwell, in the V1ith, about 4,000, Returns from the other Congressional Districts are of about the same tenor. The Republicas are enjoying themselves in Faneuil Hall with masic and spoeches. THE REPUBLICANS CARRY THE STATE BY OVER 60,000 MAJORITY—ALL THE UNION CONGRESSMEN ELECTED. BosToN—9 p. m.—We have now returns from 130 cities and townps. Bullock, the Republican candidate for Governor, has 58,299; Sweetzer (Dem.) 16,325 votes for Governor. All of the Republican Congressmen are elected by overwhelming majorities. The indications at this hour are that we have carried the State by 60,000, if not more. 8o far as beard from, the Republicans bave cleeted 130 State representatives; the Democrats only two, while the Democrats have not elected a solitary Senator. The vote for Governor in Boston at the close of tho polls was, for Bullock, 8,904; Sweetzer, 3,990. Two colored represen- tatives are elected to the Legislature, E. G. Walker of Charlestown and Mitchell of Ward Six in Boston. Per contra, the son of Minister Adams, Jobhn Quincy Admns, who has recently abendoned the Republican party, has been defeated for the Legislature, Butler is running strong in the Fifth Congressional District. 11 p. m.—~Every additional return shows a heavier majority for us. The vote is light in the State, and yet careful calculators are estimating that our majority will reach from 65,000 to 70,000. We have elected a'l our State officers, all our Congressmen and ofir Legislature is 80 nearly unanimous that the exceptions can be numbered on the fingers. There are enthusiastic meetings being held, but the only anxiety is to hear from New-York, COUNTY RETURNS, HAMPDEN, —1 —1086— Towns Mul-lot/L Bweetser, Lincolu. MeCle!l 19 ° . ™ 108 108 nr v v v VI VII West Springfield. . 73 Wilbrabum . 125 8. 253 K Two Republican Senators, and all the Kepreseutatives &0 fur a8 beard from, are elocted. ESSEX. The vote of Newburyport is for Bullock (Rep.), for Governor, 786; Bweetser (Dem.), 460; Rep. loss For Coi , Butler (Rep.), %4; Notthend (Dew.), Salisbury—Bullock, 273; Bweetser, 51; ‘nl.ler, 287, Northend, 52. Amesbury—Bullock, 349; Sweet 171; Batler, i xmm'f'fm b weetser, atler, 341 MIDDLESEX. 6.—The following is the result of the For Governor, Bullock (Rep.), é°765; hnne:ln “I’l (mc, ?.:“1‘ ugress, Boutwel ), 2,600; ), 760, Thuullupuwuukgrmof«}l. BERKSHT PrrrsrieLp, Nov, 6.—Berkskire County gives a strong Ropublican gein. Dawes (Kepublican) is reélected to Congress by & vote. There are t Republican guins in nearly oll the towns in Westorn Massschuset ts, NORPOLK. BosTOX, Nov. 6.—John Quincy Adams, son_of Charles Francis Adas, 6 Johnsonite, runniog for the Leogislature, is defoated by the Republicaus of Quincy. George L. Gill, the regently romoved Postmaster, is elected by & bandsome majority. GEN. BUTLER'S MAJORITY. SareM, Mass., Nov. 6.—The Vth Massachusetts Dis- triet, ex a&mv small towus, give Butler 7,9 Northend, 2, WEST VIRGINIA. pl e iisom Returns from the countios come in slowly, but it is certain that the Republican ticket is elected through- o':;c We give the vote of 33 counties; those marked ——e THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON, BY TELRGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. ‘WasniNg1oN, Nov, 6.—There has becn a great deal of interest manifest here this evening to hear the election returns, Tho Tribune rooms have been crowded all even. ing with anxious inquirers, and the news of Mr. Fenton's elgetiog was received with great eutbusiesio. CONGRESS. Representatives elected yesterday, MASSACHUSETTS, ..'Tros. D. ELtor, Rep., roélected, T1..0AKES AMES, Rep., redlected. GiNgxry TWITCHELL, Rep., vieo A, H. Rice, do Rep., redlected. SaMUEL Hooveg, B. F. B ce John B, Alley, dos BANES, Rep, redleeted. . BOUTWELL, Rep., reélectods VII1..Joux D. BALDWIN, Rn.r., redlected. I1X..Wu. B. WASHDURN, Kep., reblected, X..HENEY L. DAWES, Rep,, reélected. NEW-YORK. Dist. 1.. Stephen Taber, Dem., reélected. I1..Demas Barnes, vice Teunis G. , Dem. 1 ';'vwr;l{:m;"" uholrl), Dem. vle;)u.s:.m- "W, obinson (long), Cons. 1V Jebn Fas, Do vies Morgan Jones, Do, V..Jokn Morrisscy, Dem., vico Nelson Taylor, vI.. TAom‘:Ll E. Stewart, Cous., vice Heary J. Ray- WHon VII..Jokn W. Chanler, Dem., redlected. V1. James Brooks, Dem., vico Wim. E. Rep. TN Forwando ook, Dein vico Wim: A Derling, Rep. L.Wg.ml‘l‘ ROBERTSON, Rep., vice Wm. Radford, X1..Cagues H. VAN Wyck, Rep., vico Charles H. Winfield, Dem. XI1..Jory H. KerciaM, Rep., reélected. xlu.JmnM“ dn. ToTiILL, Dem., vice Edwin N. Hub- , do, XIV..Joux V. L. Pruyx, Dem., vico Charles Good- year, . XV..JORN A. GRiswoLD, Rep., reélected. XVI..ORANGE FERRIS, Rep., vice Robert 8. Hale, do. XVI1..CALVIN 'T. HULBURD, Rep., reélected. XVII..JaMes M. MARVIN, Rep., redlocted. XIX.. W C. FigLns, Rep. vice Demas Hubbard, do. XX..ADDISON H. LAPLIN, Rep., reilected. XXI.. Roscon CoxRLING, Rep, reélected, XXII..JoRN C. CHURCHILL, Rep., vice Sidney J. Holmes, Dem. nlll..Dx‘ni;lwnmr, Rep., vice Thomaes T. Di- vis, Dow. XXIV..Tugo. M. Pomeroy, Rep., reélected. XXV.. W H. Kgusey, Kep., vice Daniel Morris, Dem. Giles W. Hoteh- XXVL.Ww 8. LixcoLy, kiss, Dem. XXVIL.HAwiLTox WARD, Rep., reélected, XXVIIL.. RosweLL HAkT, Rep., redlected. XXIX.. Bkt VAN Horx, Rep , reélected, XXX James M. Humphrey, Dem., reilected, XXXI.. HexgY VAN AruxaM, Kep., reélected. ep., vice Dist. I..H. E. Paix 11..B. B. Horkixs, Dem. , vice Itbamar C. Sloan, JII.. AMAsA ConB, Rep,, reéilected. v A. Eldridge, Dem., reélected. V..PuiLervs SAWYER, Rep., reélectod. VI..C. C. WAsHBURN, Rep., vice Walter D. Mcln- dee, Dem. MARYLAND. Dist. ll p., reélected. ., vice Benjowin G. Harris, SIDNEY CLARKE, Rep., re NEVADA. Devos R. AsaLey, Rep., rediceted, MINNENOTA. Dist. I..WiLL1aM Wixpos, Rep., reélected. 11..16xATIUS DONNLLLY, Rep., reélected. VERMOST. Dist. 111.. Wortmisarox C. Syuth, Rep., vice Portus Baxter, Rep. 5 ¥ MICHIGA Dist. 1. 11 111, AvsTIN BLAIR, Dem. 1V..T. W. FERRY. Rep., reéflected V_..R. E. Trowsri: GE, K lected, Vi..Jonxs F. Dueas, R cted. TLLINOIS, I..N. B. Juon, Rep., vic 11..J. F. FarssworTir, K F. B. WasunrRse, Ke A. C. Hawp 'E. C. INGERSOL B. . Coox, Key H. . H. BroswrLL, Re ..8. M. Cunioy, Rep., re L. W. Ross, D Aibert J. Birr, Den . 8. M John Westworth, do. ed. vice Anthony Thornton. shall, Dew., reélocted. At large, JouN A. LooaX, Rep., viee 8. W. Moulton, do. MISSOU LT Rey Jobn Hogan, Dem, LJ. GraveLLy, R W. McCroea, | VI1..John S. Waddell, L o KT Van Horn, Rep. VIL..B. F. Loax, Rep., reélected. VIII..J F. Bexsayiy, Rep., reéected, AWARE. Dem., redlected. [ Jokn A Nichol: NEW -WiLLiAM Mooxr, Rep. NEwkLL, Rep., T vice . Charles Silgreaves, Det., resiccted 1N HiLL, Rep., vieo Rogers, Dem, .Gro. A. Hivswx, Rep., vice E. V. R.Wright, Dem. ———— ——— ONE WORD FOR THE INDIANS, To the Editor of The N. V. Tri Sir: You published tlis morning in your special from Leavenworth, Kansas, the a portion: “The trains ar ous seres of battles with the dispatch concerzing substance of 8 volume. T quot rived from Montaus after o couti Indians. (This by o and skorter ronte,) We had plenty of gume, suck a8 bufflo, bear, antelope, doer, prairie-chickens and trout. 4, weter and game, but the Indiang There s fire-wood, won't tet you vae them," Here iu a nut-sbell is the whole awful tragedy which is being plaged by the pecple of thy United States and the North Ameri- can Indians. These partictlar Indians bave @ country which to them is an earthly paradise,and a description of which sends the blood with aifter flow through the veins of any one who bas ever galloped a free horse coross the Western Prairios. Who would not fight for suck @ land # These prairios aud wountaios have been trod by their ancestors whose boues ow lic in the valleys. These antelope and deer are their meat, Whese springs and brooks their drick. Now why should not the Iudias op- pose the passage of whites through thoir dands, when they kuow from the sad experience of their race that starvation and death follow in the steps of the white race | The truth ix, by wo law kuown among the uations or tribee of the earth, bave the w any right to demand, and by no precodest huve they any right to expect, peaceable trassit through those regions. ‘e right of transit through the domain of foreign nations is ouly ebtained by pescesble compact and treaty, or by vietorious war. Isnot the soil in ques- tion the domain of foreign nationt The whele policy of our Goverament in Indick affuirs proves it to be so. Year by year we Lave treated with these tribes, wnd inch by fnch have we bought thelr soil. Our Govornment universally concedes to them the ownerehip of the lund, and treats with au Tudian tribe in o8 formal and deliberate o manncr as though m-rvu.u with Great Biritaln. In tbis particular case, the miners a 05 Wonghtiess of these formalities ws are tho 0 They regord these Indians simply we wild beaets prowtine for prey. So they will persevere in their attempt to opes the uew wnd favorable route, more con- flicts will cnsue, the outery will finally become #o great that Gorernment v ill send us wrmny at immeuse cost, the Iudiane will be subdued, and then a treaty will be made. Now I nmno ndrocate for yislling to Iudiaus or anybody lse when war is deliberately commenced. The thing most thea be fought out and. “a short and Uloody war.” is roally leas bloody than s prolonged conflict. There are humane generals who oarc for their own men and the wounded of the encmy, but humane battle would be a ridiculous farce. While, therefore, in the wars with savuges wo st deal heavy blows and expect 1o receive them. are there no Statesmen, nn"hll-nlhmpm-. uo Christins who cun sew that theee Indians are slimply obeying the noblest mstinets in attacking the invaders of their homes But the Indians are threstenod with immediate destruction by our doalings with them. Justice would dictate that we first troat with them and then if faithiess that we punish thom. The Department st Weahington is powerless to prevent these things beeause tho public would not sustain it ju wny severe measures with whites to trospuss on the Indians. Even the voice of the black man fust reloased from bondage in rafsed aguinst Indinns. Frederick Douglass, in bis spoech at Philadolphin wus 60 ungeuerous s to drag up the Indian, and #0 false {0 history es to declare bim unfit for civilization. The sttempts of Congross to umend our wrstem of intercourse with Tndians are but unavailing efforts. T'he truth is, the people ure wicked)y indifferont upon this subject. From them must flow the fmpulse that shall prompt any vompetent minds to le with the subject. Christinn ministers and people seem utterly indifferent 0 the welfare of wore thun 300,000 buman beiogs in our own Iand, while their efforts are unceasing for the heathen of remote regions. The latter work is not to bo neglected, but it i difficult to see bow our nation ix to evade a terrible respon- sibility for its treatent of the North American Indian. The telegrams of your correspondent are widely copied, and there Is unintentional injustice bm.- to Kansas thereby. Most of theso conflicta aro several huudred milos from the settle. ments, while in 1o case can any danger occur exceptiug to those who unnecessarily settle in the very remote parts of our . C. HUTCHINSON, Agent for the Altawa Indians in MEXICO. ———— CONFIRMATION OF THE REPORT THAT MAXIMILIAN HAS GONE T0 ORIZABA. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR. WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-The following letter was re- ceived bere to-day, and confirms the intelligence contained in the one to Minister Romero, publishied this morning: CONSULATE OF THE UNrren STATES OF AMERICA, Viia Cruz, Oct. 2. 1666, S : T have the honor to fuform you that Maximilian left the City of Mexico on the 22d fust., en route for Orisaba. “This duy o condueta containing 2,500,000 busd silver dellars arrived here from the City of Mex!co. There 6ro oW some 1,600 troops of the French expeditios thie city, and T nm informed that 2,000 more are located on T0is between ( With mueh ¢ servant feet your o L BAULINL ¥ United States Consvl. Tothe Hou, Wt M. Sgwanp, eretury of State. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1866. THE CHEROKEE NATION, eilaigipiee INAUGURAL OF THE HON. WM. .P. ROSS. The following is the Insugural address of the Hon, Win. . Ross, lately elected Chicf of the Cherokeo Nation: To the Members of the National Council. _Crrzess: Without solicitation, elect me to fill the vacancy, caused iy’l: have boen pleased to death of John Ross, Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation. 1 ncoept the trust with for the implies, a full sense hing of the session, and the action you provose to take in refer. lieves me of here dwell- ence to his remains, relievt e N~ that of our na and T e e imiel with il atwa - il be memorable liko for the longth of time and the great ability aud firmness with which be guided her affairs. B e arsion, e mors diveraited woaih » more div w and mo\:n«; ..".&Ti who, smid such ocontlicts a8 have W ‘marked our history held unbroken for nearly half a ceatury, the entire confidence of the ‘:d masees of “their constitaenoy. Ald.mllulhchdu& -ullroflemlhflnun and follow bLis exam) fidelity to ering reliance npon the innate power of right. them in rebuilding wasted homes, in ng the fearful losses of war, in imbuing the hearts of our wfl ‘with the spirit of Klfl. in reuniting them in the bonds of fraternal concord and preparing them for the industry, perseverance and lmhi? that will enable them to improve their condition, maintain their valuable rights, and keep puce with the progress of impending tmm\flm'n(l. havoe of war is over. Let its passions and lawlessness ead. Let the Cherokee people Jearn that all their interests and Lopes lie in union of sentiment and action. However profitable 1o others, strife is fatal to themselves. It is the lever of ambi- tion and cupidity, and will be used for overturning our most rmhlll fl&hh It has multiplied our difficulties in the past, nereased the affiictions of the present, and will present the greatest difficulties in the future. Differences of opinion will necessarily exist, but mz should be tempered by forbenrnnce. It is gratifying to kuow that %o fow uniawful aets have occus since the close of the war, and that our own peopie bave never been 80 quict, %0 temperate and orderly in all respeets, a8 at present. I cannot maxl any acts of violenee, of political origin, that have been committed in that time. Let us hope that, as the late treaty grants immunity for the war, our seuse of mutual security will coutinue to us the reign of law and order, and that our highest efforts will be directed to the promotion of harmony among ourselves. The treaty coucluded at Washington by the delegation of the Cherokee Nation on the 19th of July, #m; having been ratitied by the Senate aud prociaimed by the President of the United States, 18 now the supreme law, Whatever may be our opinion as to the justice and wisdom of some of the stipulations it im- s, we have full assurance that the delegation obtained the nost favoralle terms that could be obtained, and it is our duty to comply in good faith with all its provisions. By this course the Cherokees will not only perform w simple duty, but may be able to render harmless those articles of the treaty which, re wardiess of our Coustitution, changes ita provisions, and clearly contains the germa of future strife aud division. + As you have before you such amendments to the Constitution of the Nution as appear to be rendered necessary by the u--ul{, I simply recommend their careful cousideration and early adoption. Your repeal of the confiseation laws and the ensetment of o law providing for the restoration of the “ farms and improve. ments on real estate” sold under them, ut & period s early ns seems to be at all consistent with o reasonable regard for intercete and conyenience of the purchasers, furnish of the purpose of the National Couneil to comply treaty, bowever onerous it may be to their constities cannot fall to meet the al of all reasouabie More particular! th the nee ¥ return ) among their former {riends and neig! the ordinary pursnits of life. By the existing law of the Nation, an jmprovemeat or farm that hus been abandoned for two years reverts 1o the Nation, and becowes liable to be occupied by any citizen of the Nation i any other portion of the pablie dom: of this net. under the cirenmstan ship and 1, therefore a time on which all resew their occupa- revent the monop ainal claims. ar importance if ot an) pe the individual owners «f L as they are now of property of every other description, be 11th article of (he treaty before referred to grants the right of way throngh our lands to such ruilroads as may be au- wct of Congress. running from any point north to st to any point west of the tof th, or from any point f the I tion. Having o few wuorable bodies, ex- e 1o relation improve: 1t unme. pur ) eatnow what was then said. 1 d asked for to t ent and in the w od ton ment { respecttully recommend that y y law, as will jusure the greatest statistics in_regard to population, live L &c., a8 will possess genieral interest end_residences of wll whites who of all blacks il # for i e v curacy aid obtaia stock, products of and abllty. " The naties, og . 1o person can_be licensed by Jof the Natioual Cous rokee ¥ ) prevent the eva nership of merchandise or rict therein ex by vomiual ¥ citizens and non citizens of the Nation, and the Vexatious actions et law before the United States Courts in Arkansas, or that may be established in the Indian country, it will be wdvisable to pass & law reguliting the sub- Jectof trade. 1t should require eitizens engaged in trade to take out license, to name ail parties lutcrested, and fwpose o easonable tax ou all goods brought, or introduced in the Indian country. Itmight also be proper to require all peddiers, aud dealers from the States to obtain Hcense for the privilege they now assumme. As much confosion may result fo future, as our people ad- vance in kuow aud inerease in wealth, from the want of suitable lawe ou the subject of marriages. ds to the rights of widows aud heirs at law, it will be advisable iu wy oplnion for you Lo past & law which aball require all marriages to be dn.li solowmnized before lawful autbority and recorded in » speciti time, in book to be kept for that_purpose by the Clerk of the District Court, in which such ma may oocur. T public schools should be aj ned 1n the severul dis- tricts secording to on. wtil that can be dove it will bo advisable for th tendent to estublieh & borkood us he nl{uduw west needy, aud where the sclools will probably be snetalued. 1t should, also, confer on him authority to evtablish scbools for the benefit of colored children, who will be entitled to parti- cipate {n the school fund according to their numbers. In con- nection with this aubject, the large number of destitute orphans in our midst will claim your earuest attention and sympathy. The war has largely increased their vumber and lessened the ability of their friende to provide for their wants. Tifls is partic wiarly true of those who Joiued the Uslon cause, and may also be of thiose who were Soutk, withough I cantot speak of them from perwonal abmervation. Wiat shall bo done 1o relievo their wants and train them up in industry, morality and knowledge, it is difficult to determine. 1 would, however, suggest the propriety of calling the attention of books of religious donominations who havo missions among us (o their condition, and esk their aid in wffording them bomos sad the meaws of education. A well regalated system of appreaticeahip (o kind aud responsible ’u-m.n-- place the memas of acquiring habits of in- ustry wnd @ proctical knowiedge of the wore useful arts of agriculture and wechanics within the reach of many, who will otherwise grow up iu idlencss and ignorance. On the part of the nation, it will be more bumane and less expensive to spend all ber available funds in properly providing for the riing gen: eration among us, than to leave ihem to want and neglect, and theu eventually 10 rostrain their vices aad punish their crimes. As the question of indcmnity for losses sustained dur- ing the war Las been left open and unprejudiced the express terms of the Iate treaty, it will b well fof you to authorize the prosecution of the claims of oar ;!.lh‘-.n‘- for such losses. In the mean time steps should serve the to substantiate them. and s men should be the kind reforred to, and wi committed by Union soldiers and by Southern troops and raiding ow. A small dolegation empowered to uct in behalf of the nation in prosecuting this aud other intercsta should be e ted be- for journment. It will, also, be incumbest on o egl’un“:g’-nhlam to which the nation is -mm’"-un the Troaty to sid llApn‘llllflhmllML aud Inml.iu the between the Nation and Arkansas, Missouri Kansas. herokee Nation is deeply intercated in the dis. charge of these duties, and they stioul intrusted to none but a Commissioner of Integrity aud wntelligence, Earnestly hoplug that God will bestow o prosperity, l-‘du"hul ou for the honor you upou e, and ask your ald and confidence i 1! my duties. THE PACIFIC. puatie i THE REPORTED CAPTURE OF OAXACA NOT CONFIRMED— LATE NEWS PROM CHINA—FUNERAL OF CAPT. TOWKNSEND OF THB WACHUSETT— THE COCHIN CHINA INSURRECTION NOT YET SUPPRESSED, 8Ax Fraxcisco, Nov. 5.—Letters from Gen. Mon- tenegro, Commander of Acapulco, to the Mexican Imperial Consul, bearing date Oct. €7, say nothiog of the capture of Osxaca, aud state that Sutter, Acting American Consul is fully implicated as being the medium of correspondeuce botween the Lil San Francisco and Alvares. Further China news to Sopt. 1 says that the funeral of Capt. Atended by o aad private enmamen. 1 13 wpposcs 8 atten c ivato gentlemen. It in sy 20 Chinese perished by the Buraing of the steamer Hungury. “The insurrection in Cochin China is far from belug suppressoed. The Rebels stil occupy Taybim and Tramboug and only awalt he apj b of the ruiny season to assume the defensive, The celebration of the Fm) ‘s fete had been a failure. W.J. Walker, U. § Internal Revenue agent for the Pacific const, has been indicted for malfeasance in ofice. Choice wheat 2c, ¢ . MINING SHA! “rown Point mining shares sold at #1,020; Belcher, $60; Yellow Jacket, §710, Cliollar, §122; Ophi Legal Tenders, 70§, — NEW-JERSEY NEWS. it 8raTe BUNDAY-ScHOOL AssoctaTioN.—The Ninth Anuual Convention of the above Assoclation will be held in Newark on the 14th, 15th and 16th inst. Each evangelical Sun day school i the State is invited to sood at ‘east one delegato and the pastor. | with the buRGLAR ALaRM TeLEGRAPN without defaciug it K WISTORICAL SOCIETY. e — TRIBUTES TO THE MEMORY OF DR. HAWKS. The regudar monthly meeting of the New-York istorienl Society was held in the hall of the Society, cornex of Seconcrave. and Eleventhst., last evening. The Second Vice: President, B, R. Winthrop, esq,, in the absence of the Presi- dent, in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting baving been read, the Libraman acknowledged the receipt of various donations whbich bad been made to !Mw ciety since tho last 2 was THE NEW-YOR Tuesday evening, Nov. of the society would be the Rev. t ] E& f i by the Librariss. The Executive Committee, to whom was referred the mpflng-mxnmmnduwn the death of the whs, presented its report. The minute declared tbat Jearned with deep regret of the decease of its late mem- ber. In 1836 the Society was in adversity, and Dr. Hawks came forward, and by his and in other ways, succeeded {0 saving it from shipwreck. After his return from the South he had become & member of the Executive Comumit- teo, on which he served for several years. It is, therefore, re- solved, that this institution is ved of a constant friend to whom our lasting gratitade is J ornament; snd religion ons of its most earnest defens Dr. Morgan of Grace Church rose to support the resolations. From his heart he coipcided with the soclety in its and llmfllml irreparable lolld Great men, “n:e 1d “ben;:ng?s sunshine, present many different aspects; they may 2 on many’ pfimoruwufim, Dr. Hawks wae greatin more respects than one. He was great in natural wment, and great in his mokd as a man; great in his culture and equipments @1 o man of action and power, We cannot deny that be 8 man of very great capacity. He was o scholar, teacher, a lawyer of no mean caliber, o theologian, & pulpit orator al- most without peer, & poet, s cannoniat, and an ecclesjastical historian, He was also an_ethuologist, s philologist, and had the salent of leading in public assemblies. In private life be excelled in thoso qualities calculated to enthral and fascinate. 1f you could prevail on him to talk he talked well. He deserves thumous honors. Death should disarm prejudice and modu. ate the tone of just condemnation. Helived at a time weil caleulated to call out bis infirmities as well us excellencies. Let us thivk of him tenderly, What he was in the straits of life does not concern us, but what he was as i man, o8 an intellcctnal man. Whatever he touched he adorned. What shall be said of his flowing eloquence, save that we shall not see its like again. In the pulpit he knew but one thing: Christ crucified. He was faithful to that even to the end. The Drs. Adams and Osgood followed in touching tributes to the talents and virtues of the deceased, and the society, after adopting the minutes and resolutions, adjourned. Ez 3 g53 CITY NEWS. PSP Sttt Lecrure Upox o Pyramms.—The first in & course of semi-monthly free lectures at the Western Branch Young Men's Christian Association will be delivered at the rooms, No. 76 Varick st., this (Wednesday) evening, at & o'clock by the Rev. Isaac 8. Hartley, on *The Pyramids of Egypt, their origin, history and appearance.” — Tue EVANGELICAL MEETINGS.—The meetings of the Evangelical Association for 1866 begin this evening at the room of the Clerical Association, Bible House. The following is the programme for to-day: 10§ o'clock 0. m—Mecting for orayer in the room of the Clerical Association, No. 3 Bible h..y,.- 12 o'clock m.—Business meeting of the American Chureh Missionary Society, iu the Charch of the Ascension, Fifth-ave. and Tenth-st. ~ 7§ o'clock p. m.—Auniversary exer- cises of the American Chureh Missionary Society, in the Uburch of the Ascension, Fifth-ave., corer of Teuthst. —— I ouncements.| Dox'r FaiL.—We have no reference to bankruptey, but simply mean, if you want to avoid dissppointment and gratify your taste, dou't faf to buy your Winter hat st Kxox's, No. 212 Brosd way, coruer of Fulton-st. The Knox hat of this season maiataios ite ackowledged saperiorit; 18 the eepacial tavorite of all gentiemen of refivement. Strangers visiting the city sbould not huil to carry home with them Kuox bats. s 5. i Tug Best Movse 1¥ NEw-YORK can be pmte«lfi ¥. Howuxs, No. 254 Brosd: —— OLD HARD S0AP.—PyLES's O. K. becomes hard and ot liable to waste, The econowies] can fiad it st all the Grogers, o Wt the Depot, No. 30 Wasbiugton-st. ——— TaE ELECTION being over, the successful candidates are imvited to call st VAIL'S, asd buy one of his tasteful Hars. Depot, No. 141 Fuitonst. o SR Mr. Geo. W. BUNGAY has started West on his Lrckew Lucroam Toom. He will rpeak st Lockport, Niagars County, on the Eveniug of the Bth inst. gt s iy Joeat. 1 have been using LEVETT'S SWIBTENIA for the last two months, snd deem it & capital Dentifrice for duily use. Smeon Draren. - —— A. A. FAVARGBR will give an explanation of bi system of teaching to speak French, on FRIDAT EVENING, st No. Usiversity-piace. See " ostruction. L — MapamE DELMAR is stopping at No. 753 Broadway, where she will apply her SATin Exammy for beautifying the com: e Indirs. Also ber SaNv O Gurar Haim Ra %ol BROOKLYN NEWS. e i ENTERTAINMENT AT THE LEE-AVE. R. D. Cnurcm. —The first of the annual series of Lectures and Musical Enter. tainments at this church will be given this evening. The Rev. Dr. Chapin delivers the opening lecture, —— Tug Evsoriox.—A very full vote was polled in the Eastern District, aud no distarbanceof any kind oceurred. A loeal paper gave currency to & story that a party of New-York- er's made an_onslaught on some voters in front of Washington Tall and severely beat them, but there was no such oecurrence. The reporter was "sold” by a A young man named Michne! Smith was arrested by t Yolluoltnu Forty-fifth Pre- cinct for attempting to r:rq n the First District of the Fourteeuth Ward and Jocked u) — DEATH 1N THE STREET.—A man named James Heinson, 50 years of age, was found lying dead in North Fifth- st., uear Fonrth, E. 1., at an early hour yesterday morning. He ‘man of iutempernte habits, and ‘died from self-neglect. His residence was at No. 80 North Fifth-st. —— RopDEN DEATH.—A man named Jobn A. Lamphere was taken with & it in @ Fulton-ave. car, on Mouday evening, aud disd almost immodiatoly. His body wes conveyed to bis home, No. 270 Carlton-ave., Brooklyn. ondol AxoTreR FERRY-BOAT AccipExT.—Henry E. Rod- ger, of Union-st., Brooklyn, walked off from & Fulton Ferry- boat, about 10 o'clock ou Monday eveaing, but was fortunately rescued from drowning. e——— RUNAWAY.—On Monday evening s horee ran away in Myrtie-ave., Brooklyn, badly injuring & man named John Opph. and his boy. 'ns were taken to their bome, No. 64 Ryersou-et., and attended by Dr. Aylin THE STATE OF TRADE. 3 8, Western Sprine @ Wiater § ‘satern White Sk ot Oute 5 Chtcuge. 2 . n.d.,-‘? ol Pors—8,000 buch. o dhe.. gold Pork, 310 ibe. Whisky momiaal ot #3 3. Casal_Frolg! Ide. for Corn bid. Reoelpts—| ‘Con.ul bush. ; Osta, & . Caoal Expertas Corn, 13,400 bush.; s, 13,800 Tha aggre- Eet ke b ' bush.; Busley, 62,850 Snsotiod osd , and Be. @81 for nd 47} for wines steady. Pro- #7500 88 60 for 0 bble Vioar, bash Oute. * 1383 for No. 1 N. C.. Nov. 8.—Crude T tine declined il foonts S, bt S WTST . ) No. 2t $825; No.lat inp..'a..n'lbunfl Sterling Exebangs, 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW™, Greenwich and Morray-ste., where you will find Teas. Coffees, Fiah, Flour and everything cuse cheuper thas say store in New-York. One UNION 53538 UNION. Every Stove warrenied free from sumell and to give satisfaction For sale by the trade generally. CENTRAL DEPOT. | € 1 COVELL & Co,y ’ No 534 BROADWAY. PHINEAS SMITH, N Y. UAS STOVE WORKS, No. 3Y CLIFF St N. Y. Horres, Carriages, L. JFOR SALE—A beantifullnlo saddle M. Tl anioal Apoy o WATHES o b Climaet 47 Foit SALE—The excellent SADDLE Ho‘fi?l' POMPEY ; stylish, spirited sad Sblo eiher {oF' gaatioiaen, or 1adye VO be sord Euglish Saddle and Side Ssddle, for $400. A, Willians & Cor corner of Bt g % FOE At T, gk Sphrefoss. 197, Tribane Oftics. .;I.IX-SEAT II’HAEC'II‘&N. “Ewo CABIE;% \ eXtansion-top Al:%‘ 8 ART, a » Also 500 CARRIAGES 4 I.hn‘. new CA sod HA% ..%b ll. TOP BUGGY, NEW, IR HARNESSSCOVERED FLAIN HARNg< o0 MOUNTING, L3 oo g veigd o. 190 LIBERTY. g7, 0¥ bocmu?—m—\fl;.7 COUP ROC WAyiw : __No. 108 umfllq FID0 TV st ablack four-square box WAGO! =4 All’llfhwal 'l'HE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO VISIT TUE NEW AND SPLENDID i RUSSIAN BATHS, A Just finlsbed in corner. a5 N on SATURDAY, MONDAY snd TUESDAY. Now. 39, 6h aad when the evablikment willbo open for piblic iaepection, e 10 m. This z&u.mmuw 10 b the FINEST end MOST by rious {n the Vo open for tbe e WEDNESOAY, Nov. T D o Soin CARDTO’ AQu werel Why : 1t that those two lazge atores --Q(:“f?::Al::nm_ o Astor | are crowded e o T L T T R T A L T 1 s Furnishi Goods, CZI:.’.';JI-&. Silver-Plated Wars, Tob's and Cooking Utensele therein contaiied has b«-lpuflud m' vely for cash, reat ment of experience —and exq O ot ai Stslte. ods are s 3, the o the o ", EDWARD D. BASSFO rest Housekorpers’ Budaar, Ol s e iy bpain, Oopatingion Vi " Sign of the Goiden Kettle—corner so.e. G 'ARLAND™ Book Store, comner Torenty.hird t. sod Browdwey. Thers you wil sl ibe NEW BOOKS of the day and sl the o'd dard Works, sad, aivo, cholas 7 7 English. French sad Scoten Stationery. RSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, PKICES REDUCED. OREATEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY. VAN DERLIP & TAYLOR, No. 96 BOWERY, No. 539 BROADWAY, Now 165 FIFTH-AVE. Corer of Tweaty reconbd IS MIGHTIER THAN TEF THE GOLD PEN-BEST A MORTON'S GOLD PEN§ THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD, For Sale st his Hesdquartes, No. 25 MAIDEN-LANE, New Yelt, a0d by every duly-appointed Agent at the same prices. A Catalogue, with full description of Siaes wod Prices wnt g receipt of letter-postage. A. NORTOR Suuns oo — - “REMOVAL. CURTAIN GOODS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, PIANO AND TABLE COVER§ (UNTIL JANUARY 1,) CHEAPEST OF PEge RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICEZ, B. L. SOLOMON & SON§, NO. 369 BROADWAL ! { CLOTHING. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER & C0, Nos. 398, 400 and 402 BOWERY, crthaves. Now offer thels e sed Socrable” PALL wbd WINTER 57 ockd LOWER PRICES then the same qunity of soods be. been ALL WOOL BUSINESS #15, $20, $25 40d & RCOATS, USUAL PRICE $69, NOW @4 AL PRICE $55, NOW $4 SUAL PRICE #80, NOW $40. USUAL PRICE $45, NOW $%, USUAL PRICE $4, NOW $32. USUAL PRICE $35, NOW $26. USUAL PRICE #%, NOW #24, USUAL PRICE 25, NOW 22, USUAL PRICE $20, NOW #16. USUAL PRICE $12, NOW #14. BUSINESS COATS. PANTS AND VESTS, : BOY~" AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, AND CLOTHING OF EVERY STYLE. TC OKDER. At Tax Saxs Rrovesd Ra ROO% o8 18 FAVORITE. ALWAYS THE BEST. AND EETTER THAN EVER! The uvmber o . R He M:‘a“ THS E\'—M.‘) MORNING, P DRy DUCK RAILKOAD BARRICADE OF BROS WAY. EAT ABATTOIRS AT COMM! PAW-T g’l{‘:: l%‘flm OF TUAT IMMENSE NEW cm THE V MALE COLLEGE AT POUGHKEEPSES THREE, HA y PO 0l -A.I{'HI% VASSAR, Ponghhoepes m’Ffl; OF JovErh Notiv L L ke XS SEVES STATURS FHE, FRODIOAL 0% 8 Mi COOKE’S SCHOOL ROOM, Richword Vo PORTRAIT OF FRANK PIDGEON, Eckiord Buse £al Clob JAT, BARBER. ANESE YCLOPEAN WALLS AT CUZRO, PERL. THE RA ARY FEATURES #" INEZ, 8}3’;;}'“}?':“!01 FLOWER. GEM E I’ON(DLOI THE NORTH. By Mise Debel ONE Poem. pouce:. EDITORIALS. —U. 8. hl{vv‘ o Canads, Imperial lngrelild Ao "GOSS1P.~Discombte of City Cor Riders, OF for bt e lk.fltlea - ESCAVE AT SEA. “PELOUBET ORGAN S AND MELODEONS, FIRSTPRIZE A DOLD MEDAL, s “THE BEST CAB le 3 mm'”h their smooth LT Cnlm o R s, ALY, FARLORS AXD SCHOOS, They are 5- of SOLI “u.uu'.u‘ Nglgl’ VA'I.., U (oow A:nd vnique mr). ot 4 .0 BT MAMBHIP, b belog inteuded that each iasirument % Seranss dove beautiful TREMOLANTE STOP; without e RS sabortisent on hand at’ our GF: AND RETATE WAREROOMS. No. 841 Our iilustrated circular sud price now read, 'OR A CIRCULAR. i AZID; PELOUBLET, PELTON & i::" e No. 841 BROADWAY. NEW L 0 @ Aeeoctave portable melodeos { e | .::Dn' s