The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1866, Page 5

| EUROPE. i LANTIC CABLE T0 NOV. 7. —— GREAT BRITAIN. WAPE 1O THE THIBU'E NEWS BY THE AT wr v WITUDRAWAL OF THE BRITISH LEGATION FROM SAXOKY. Laxvos, Wednesday, Nov. 7. 1866, Grest in has withdrawn ber legation from Saxonr, thereby recognizing tbe incorporation of Raxony with the Kingdom of Prussia. PREECARATIONS FOR THE EXPECTED FENIAN RISING IN IRELAND. Loxvox, Wednesdny, Nov. 7, 1866, Tt is said that preparations are quietly in progress in lreland to meet a possible rising. e AUSTRIA. gl \ HUNGARIAN MINISTRY TO BE APPOINTED. Viexxa, Wednesduy, Nov. 7, 1666 i« reported that the Emperor of Austria bas re- 1 to appoint s Hungarian Ministry, — RUSSIA. RECOGNITION OF THE HOSPODAR 87, Prrnnssure, Wednesds The Czar of Russia has formally recognized the Hos- podar Vor. 7, 1866, — TURKEY. TiE CANDIAN INSUKRECTION REPORTED AT AN ENI Loxos, Wednesday, Nov. 7, 1866 1t is stated that toe insurrection in Candin hasended. et g— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OUT. Qurexstowy, Nov. 7—Noon.—The steamship City | of Washington, from New-York, touched hece to-day. on her way to Liverpool ELF™ Lol CHINA. PAILURE OF DENT & COMPANY. Lovoy, Nov. 7, 1866 A telogram to-day reports the failure of Messrs. Deut & Company of China. S — FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. LivrusooL. Nov. (—Evening.—The Cotton market opened at e races of last @ 1s Middling, 13}, Lav von.—The market for cotton A3 not so firm. Prices h cclined .. and the sales to- dny o bui 10,000 bales. Middling Uplands, 1l LIVERPOOL TALLOW MARKET. Livi troor, Nov. 7—Evening.—~The Tallow warket is firm Pe u heavy. LONDON MONEY MARRET. Lonwon uing. —American bond this morn g ol (4065 F per cent. lower. Loavox, Nov. & for morer open il nois Central shares 7 51; United States Five Tweatios (B) Losvay, Nov. i—Evening —Tlinois Central shares 77; F Railway 5i; United States Five-Twenties (=4: Consols for monss € BULLION IS THE DANE OF ENGLAND—INCREASE I¥ | THRE RESERVE NOTES. Lowiox, Nor. 7~T2 of England recived into its vauits Quring the month cnd gold to the vulue of M08, ™ The increaso in the week, after deducting p was £, In the reserve notes there was also an increase of £65% 970, LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM MARKET. Livkeroor, Nov. 6—Evening.—The Petrolenm market is Queet —_—— COLORED CONVENTION AT INDIANAPOLIS. | BT TELEGRAPE TO THE TRINUNE. IxpiaxaroLss, Nov, he Colored Conveution had a fargoly-inereased attendance to-day, 140 delegates from this and neighboring States being reported. The Conven- tion is conducted with marked ability, the nicest pointsof | Parlismentary usage being most carefully regarded. The | principal work of the day was in passing a set of strong vesolutions: First, they condemmn the administration of Andrew Johnson; Secoud, thank the Supreme Court of the State for its late decision giving them full citizenship; Third, thank the soldiers; Fourth, express o dotermination by industry, edueation | persoverunce and morality to vindicate thefr elaim to equal thm--l rights. Fifth, say they do not ask social equality. ixth, ask 10 be taxed for school purposes. Seventh, show | thei rright to this by military service and loyalty, and de- mand that all disebling laws which merk distinetion between men on account of race or color be strieken from the statuto books. A delogate was appointed to the Netional Convention in Washington in January. Eloguentspeeches ‘were wade on the necessity of teacling the young the arts aud sciences. Nothing but this will free them from ‘their present meniai occupations and give them the posi- | Ztion of independence and power of the Anglo-Saxou. P+ S BOSTON. o ——— * EPRESSION OF THE SHOE TRADE IN LYNN—THE BONDS OF THE IRISH REPUBLIC GOING UP—THE TRIBUNE AND THE ELECTIONS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUXE. 1¢ Bos10¥, Nov. 7.—The shoe business of Lynu is un- usually dull, even for this season of the year, and 1t is said that several thousand workmen have slready left the city “for their homes, and others, it is believed. will soon follow them. Many of the workmen reside in differcnt parts of the State, some in New-Hampshire and Maine, and others iu Canadi. Probably baif of the citizens of Lynn engaged o this business are out of work at the present time. “Better times, however, are looked for at the close of the month. + It is stated that the bonds of the Irish Republic, that “were issued in this State, are being collected by a law firm in this eity, aud that the who issued them will be “hold respousible for so doing before the Courts of the to. Tho colebrated Burrell claim against the City of Boston is ;ollponed till next term of Court. he Transcript of this wmnw;y- the following de- werved tribute to the New-YORE UNE: ““Tug. New-York Trisvxe has done it part fearlessly and wobly in the to keep the Empire State tugto the great cause of frvedom aud sound bumane and democtatic | principies. 1t has been bold and sagacious . outspoken and un compromising in the conduct of the canvess; avoiding the in E of political vagaries, and readily icimg o ing secondary fssues. in order to secure the unity and pre erve the supremrey of the Republican party. The steadines Ats singie-bearted purpose hnnliv:rn equaled by the untiring porsistency and diligence with which it has pursued ite one aiv. ol keeping the loval ple in power 10 Tesist Executive usu: tion and Rebel rule, by sustaining Congress, While some other of whom better were ex| wavered and immed. and only came into the battle when swept in by the irresistible eurrent of events, THE TwnuNE manfully threw down the gauntlet at the outset, and insisted npon s straight | out fight. Whatever may have been its eccentricities of upion dou, or its hasty wards at some other semsons, it certainly de serves all credit for the it and effective influence it has | ‘exerted to save New-York. The resuit of ite energy, faithfu aad are ble in_the returns from th ral n&lrh majority cor ruptoity. This is the reply, of Beston to Morrissey's vole in Few York, . L —— AGRICULTURE. THR TRIBUNS. Nov. 7.—The Commissioner of Agricul- BY_TELIORAPE TO W, ‘ture has received from the Imperial Minister of Corumerce | o ‘st Vienss, & ; h Nr X e Sasrien uf.'::.‘."""" the last montk in Montreal amount to over “Cousul-General st New-York, about 100 varieties of cereal | A number of ministers were here in cabinet couucll to- seeds collected from premium Yarieties | duy. provious to leaviag for England wn at the Great ion, st Vienna in |- Fomowto, Sov. 7 ¥l Fenian trials will be laid over wntil ‘June last, and presented by the Austnan Government for Frow .m‘.. nt of witnesses belng absent, to_sttend to mwmt iy mio iy | . Father MeMahor. under seotence of death, bos determined ho Minister of Commerce, -Mn'-lyncymin' e sppesl A s neRRRNEEY 3 T, 14 vogetable seads in favor in out WY; | c.‘?.‘i..!fl“.‘.‘“”” for » new triul will also be made in behalf of and it is hoped thet some will prove valusble acquisitions | ~The Mayor of Quebeo has received a number of cable tole o the aericulture of the United States. Nome of theee | grams from England. empowering him to draw mouey for the @oeds will be for distribution. Feliet of e sufferers by the fire. -8 [t TEVON - 2 DESTRUCTION OF A GRAIN ELEVATOR, Tw- Y TRLRGRAPR TO THE TRINENE. TROTTING AT POUGHKEEPSIE. WY TRLEGRAPE TO THE TRISUNE. . POUGHKEEPSIE, Nov. 7.—A trotting mateh_took Park to-day, bétween Pence's ** Maflett Pony | of the net with which the prisouer was | watil the 23 of May, when | Meantime NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1866. THE FENIAN TRIALS. PURTHER EXAMINATION OF PRISONRRS—ONE OF THE 'S OWN " ON THE STAND—ANOTHER FENIAN | to-day before Mr. Justico Wilson. The Hon.J. H. Cam- eron, K. A. Harrison and T. McNabb appeared for the Crown, and K. McKenzie, Q.C., and J. Fleming repre- sented the Awcrican Government. William Hayden was first placed in the dock. The prisoner was indicted on the 18th of October, und his trn! fixed for the 31st by his own counsel ; but on that day his trial was postponed till to-day. His Lorbsuir—Are you ready to proceed in this case, Mr. McKenz: Mr. McK.. vo of our witnesses bave uot yet arrived, wy Lord, but be here in the course of the day. In thio mean time, I am willing that Slevin's case be pro ceedod with, John Slovin was then brought in. The prisoncr was deaf, in cousequence of which he was permitted to take his place within the inclosure kept for counsel. He had no counsel specially retained, The jury panel having been called, his counse! instructed the ‘prisoner that he has a right to challenge any of the names ho may hear called on the jury about to try him. Mr. Campbell, Clerk of the Court, baving explained this to the prisoner, said, My Lord, he does not intend to challenge auy, s jury having been sworn.” Mr. K. A. Harnison, in o short address, opened the caso for the Crown, and, having explained the different counts of the indictment, said he woutd not delay the jury, but roceed to eall the Crown witnessos, from whose evidence | it would be for them to jndge with what intent the priso- uer came into the country. Jolm Meteall, being sworn. testified as follows: T am a pri vate of the Queen’s Own ; 1 was at the battle of Ridgeway : I am now emploved at the old jail: 1 know the prisoner . he made a statement to me, and T gave him & caution that anthing he stated would be given in evi aguinst hum ; he told me that Le belonged to New - Yorl ilde; Toman Catholic by reli | | wiln he in at the time ; that a ma) Hughes crossed over with him, and that a man whom he did | not know puid their passage over . he said he formerly belonged American army ws-examined by Mr. Mck to {hese prisoncrs , 1 am turn! doing wy duty when 1 went aros prisoners as much as if 1 shouldered my rific do s ; the prisoner is very deaf "John Stockwell, sworu—I live aboat_three miles belos Fort bout a mile from Newbiggin farm ; on Saturday moru- mer alone in fronf of my jo—I am not father confessor in the jail ; T consides I was d aud took the statement< of 1 got 1o order to Krie : ing wbout 4 0'clock 1 saw the priso Bouse: he carried a rifie with o bayonet; he was made o present of it; 1 asked him © where he hadbeen,” and he replied, he had been with the Fenians, but_that he had lett them on the town the prisoner told me that he lay down by the side of the until tho main body had passed and theu retur Cross-examined by Mr. McKenzie—~The prisouer told me he picked up the rifle on ¢ 1. about a wile below my place ; 1 he said he was a Fenian d me that he was * bard e Fenian watchword iine e { | doseph Nowbigy : | o the ® of June in s barn belonging to the last witness ; he | | Wwa asleep at the time; [ saw a Fenian rifie and bavonet there, | | the reason 1 know the rifie was a Fenian one is that it had | # bright barrel and was molded in stee! different from that | nsed by our troops William Miller sworn.—1I was on Mr. Stockwell's farm on the | mornij June . 1 saw the prisoner there . Ialso saw | u rifie ockwell handed a rifle to Gapt. King, which | hie suid was the prisoners; 1cannot say whether the prisoner | beard him xay that it was his | [ i | | | nd examined—1 am an officer in the | e | of June M K. the prison Ye vias a prisoser ‘A. Harrison—T don't offer it as evidence against t but merely 10 show the intent of the malu body w over on the morning of the 1st ¢ Lordship overraled the objection o L wi wien th to this cvidener on the ground that ! jug that is doue after EXAMINATION CONTINUED. The Fenians attacked the Welland Battery: we numbere men and 5 oficers: thers were from 1 Capt. King, Fergus Schotield, John Brad fin A. Harrison—That is the rrison were wounded on that occasion case for the Crown, my | | and John Mr K Lord, Mr. MeKenzie then raised several obic | ment. much the same as those raised exception of the last, which was, ¢ the prisoner was tried, was the indict with the er which | ommittal reed. John Hughes was thon exsmined for the defense, as | follows: 1 know the prisoner; we were working together at Hoveyeye | finding we could get no work, we ent _there went {o Huffalo. we walked the whole try and get work; Sievin eallod at Mr. st of May at the works belnging t are carvers and gilders; Sievin soon afterward eame out with Darwidge, and said that they had no work for the present: he gave Sleviu 8, aud we went and got something eat; we afterward were walking in the stroef, whon & man whose name 1 since learned was Mr. Simon, who keeps 8 tavern bouse, und asked if we wanted work, to which I replied yes: he then said | that he wanted some men to go over apd work in Can wdn, on the Erie wnd Ontardo Kailroad; we | give an _amswer at once t | sider ong afterward o an order o go over to Fert Erie on the ferry -boat ; we went over and maw the foreman, who told us we 0 to wark in the | morning; 1 then asked him where we would get bourd, and he sent o man up with us to Smith's tavern; Slevin had some money left, and after baving soveral drinks went to bed: at that T.me there was no talk about anyone coming to Fort Erie; 1 got up about 5 o'clock in the morning for the purpose of guing 10 work, and while waiting for breakiast a lot of men came in aud cat up eversthing i e place, when I went to go out & s with & gon and bayonet stopped me, and soon afier more armed wen came up ; they the marehed np the road . they kept us prisoners about ar hour ; 1 nsked several of the men whe: the foreman’s house was, a8 we wanted to go to work, to w) they replied, dou't bother us mow, we have other matters to X of than you and your foremasi. Toss-examined by Mr. Cameron—1 was arrested by both me over in the ferry boat; we got over b n Thursday evening, and saw the fore rnnun ent, but he wes out; I id 1 walk through a pond of water to rty states so, he says that which is false; I d no rifle with | | | | | tried to see pistol, neither | arvest; If any pai was arrested ou Saturday morning; Sleven L | him, when he parted with me . on Friday I went to the ferry | in order to try and get back, but the eaptain refused to let me 1 have heard plenty | do 8o, unlese T bad the money to pay him | ubout the Fepians in the States ; I om an Irishman, but never belonged to the Fenian orgunization. The witness then asked My Lord, 1 would wislh to know in case the Grand Jury bring in o true bill ngainst 1we, w hether the Crown will have witnesess brought here to show that I slept at Swmith's that night. I have 1o aeaus of doing 30 mysels, nd have been kept five months | fn jail withort knowing for what'' His Lordship replied that | a1y withesses vou may require that are in Canada, shall be | brought bere without its costing you anything. Tatnes Andrews, sw 1 reside in Baftalo, T work at Tn lor & Corney s Buffalo; 1 have known the prisone ‘spectable man and good workman; be ¥ ar on the Jist of May 10 obtain work; 1 did not require any one at | that time - 1 asked bim if be was o Fenian at the time, and he | wnid, “Xo: 1 am u Scotehman by birth, and have resided for | fifteen years in the States.” orn: Am wife of J. Smith, who keeps a tavern n the evening of the 3ist the prisover and | iad supper, and went to bed rrived und surrounded the house . thy ¥ Slevin nud Hughes say they were not Fe Dikts—thint they ceme over to work on the road. This closed the evidence for the defense. Mr. MeKen- zie addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoners in a long | aud sble speect.” Hou. J. H. Cameron replied, on bohalf of the Crows. The Judge sammed up, resiowing evidence for and agaiust the prisoner, The jury retired bringing in | verdictof ** guilty.” The prisoner was then sentenced to be henged on the 1Jth of December. L CANADA. et BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRISUNE. CouswaLy, C. W., Nov. 7.—The volunteers stationed have received orders to broak up ou Friday and are to truck off the rolls. be gunboat Roysl stationed horo leaves on Friday. TokoN10, Nov. 7.—In the case relsting 1o the suspen- sion of the Bank of Upper Canada, the 60 days gra: lowed by law for the resumption of specie payments &m next week, when tho afluirs of the Bank will probably placed in the hands of the sssignees ‘aud wound up. ties iudeb! to the Bank have the privilege. of settling their indebtedness in notes of the Bank at par. After the assigument. this ean no longer be done. MoxTREAL, Nov. 7.—Mr. B. Devlin, an eminent lawye bere, having been requested by the United States Govervment to defend the Fenian prisoners here, whose trials will commence [i: Decertber next. b be 0swEGO, Nov. 7.—The North-western Elevator, which was built ou the west side of the river in 1865, by Irwin N e lorgest in tho city. having 8 worage capaol v i there is wnimal aloue, which, however, Wag dmhu.l 300, ushels, was fire last There was stored in it 15,000 bushels of grain, on which an insurance of #220,000. The elevator was valued at $150,000, and is iusured for #%0.000, The loss falls principally upon Eastern companies. The fire was first discovered in the cupols, wd is u 10 have taken from a spark of & passing pro- peller. fire will not interfere with the handling of grain at | fi"x.’T"' na the storage capacity is ot present about 2,0000,000 shiels. —— FARD RUBBER CASE. THR TRISUNS. = 7.—1In the suit between the ite Company of Boston and D. deotist, Mm a8 this States Court, restraining from the furtber use of hard-rubber as the in the Uni! ), 000, paasimd sl THE PACIFIC COAST. we Fenian trinls wore rosumed | ' | Hoffman's majority in New-York City and Brooklyn | WASHINGTON. D THE KLECTION EXOITEMENT—FERLINGS OF THR PRES- IDENT—PRESSURE POR THE REMOVAL OF COM- MISSIONER ROLLINS—ERSONAL. BY TILEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE Wasuiatos, Wedneslay, Nov. 3, 185, The President takes the result of yoatorday’s eloc- tion very quietly, although he has been very much disappointed at some of the developments. It is un- derstood that he had been assured go positively of | certainty of suceessin. New-York by Thutlow Weed and others, if the course in relation to appointments marked out by them was followed. that he firmly be. lieved that State at least would indorse his policy. The defeat of Johu Hogan in Missouri also consider- ably surprises him, as he regarded his redlection as unquestiopable, His intimate personal and political relations with Mr. Hogan make his defeat partion- larly unpalatable. There bowever, no reason to suppose that the emphatic condemnation of bis iey by the loyal States will induce bim to change arse in regard to reconstruction. He holds that asregards the Constitational Amendment he has noth- ing to do with its adoption or rejection, aud will not in any way urge it either publicly or privat any State. e Conservatives Lere are deriv much comfort as possible ont of the result in New- York city and Maryland. They try to offset the | latter, particularly against their overwhelming di feats everywhere “else, and regard the practical | storation of Maryland to Rebel rule as glory enough for one day. The Capital was never duller thao it is at present. There are vory few strangers here just now, and the hotels are almost deserted. Considerable interest has | been manifested throughout the day to obtain later | election returns, and their favorable character to the | Republicans appears to afford general satisfaction. | | excites much surprise to those who fail to realize the | | strength of the rum interest. On the wh the Re- publicans bere are rejoiced and the Demiocrats resigned | to the result. There continues to be great pressure upon the Pres- | ident and Secretary McCulioch to obtain the removal | of Commissioner Kollins of the Iuternal Revenue Bu- MASSACHUSETTS. LEOTURE OF THE HON. GBO. 8. BOUTWELL OF ‘' JUSTIOR AND POLIOY.” BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TWISONE . Nov. 7.—The Hon. (1ro. R Boutwell, M. C., lecturod to-mghit on ““Justico and Polioy i Public Affaina By policy he did not mean thal course of action which flows from the operations or workings of jistice taelf, but that conmse of conduet and its consaquences have their origin in the prrposes of men regardless neiples of mght, - [t 18 impossible: for Nations T to depart from tho principies nght with- out L the same tune suffering the comsequeuecs of such departure, in the loss of waity, stahilify and pational stremgth. Examples wore given frow tio lustory of Germaay, Polaud and kuglind to sliow that natioual inustice smast always bo followed by ua tiona! weakuess and loss. The ivjustice of Engi to ward Ireland bad deprived the Britsh Empiro of tie sorvioes of 4,000,000 of her citizens who have emigrated to this eountry, The apsaker then briefly sketched fho po- litical history of the country from tho wdoption of the Coustitution, seowing that the matiomal policy bad alwas boea to ackmowledgo, perpetuate - And extend slavory, and claiming that the toundations of the Goveramiont having boox laid in injustice the causes | of the Inte rebellious onthreak wore sot in motion from ita loa of very beginming; justice in the fundamental prin of the Governiient 1s nccoasary, said the speaker, socurity of individual rights; a class of o J deprived of share in the government will always bo 0p- pressed. Exporience demonatrates that the whole people are wiser and stronger than apy part of them sud just in proportion @3 you exclude any part of the pe ,Rm from the Government you wenken its power. NO. country ean bo upited excopt upou the bagis of justice to ull ita citizens; any degree of injustice will bo a’sotrco of continued agitation and opposition to the fundamentsl ‘mn ciples of the Governmon The Government having heon founded on injustice, there has beon for tho last 30 years no_substantfal, but only a Union in name. The work to be doue now is to reconstruct Government in such a maancr and on suck principlos th it shall bere- after tond to parmanenco and unity, mther than toward dissolution and dmintegration, as it ‘hes for t e Fvery lover of his tly ro to seo this result offected as 1ily as possible, so that there may no longer exist the of the taxation of the Southern States without rasentation in Congress. The speaker then pro iscuss the amendments pow propcsed to the A apecially referring to the amendment for presentation. He was, howover, unwilling to Le80 amondmonts as 8 fina! settloment, and urged xtension of tho elective franchise to the loyal treed- on 48 3 wensuro of justico, of sound poliey, and of neces- sity, in ordoe to sacure the future tranquility of tho South | reau. New applicants for the position are constant!y | turning up, the latest being Gen. Cumminger, the de- | | feated competitor of Mr. Asbley in the Toledo, Ohio, | district. It is understoou that Gen. Steedman is to | be here in a day or two to advocate his appointment. | There don't seem to be much encouragement in the | prospect for these patriots. Should a change be made, | | Mr. Spooner of Cincinnati would undoubtedly receiv | | the appointment, but there it little reason to suppose that a change is imminent in this important and | responsible position, which is now so ably fillsd by Mr. Rollins. | A committee from Cincinnati waited on the Prosi- dent to-day and urged the appointment of one of their | number as postmaster of ({x«» city. The place has | already been fillod, and their mission is uusuccessful. | Jobn L. Thomas, jr., and Stewart, the Radical | Union candidates for Congress in the IId and IIld Districts of Maryland, aud who were defeated at the election yesterday, intend contesting for their seats. Enough fraudulent votes can be shown to secure them their seats—so say their friends. | The Abracadabra Association, mposed of Masons of this city, give a grand soirec a Masonic Hall this evening for the benefit of the Masonie Temple to bs erected next year, Gen. Ricketts, during the war a commander of a Division in the Bixth Corps, whbo was wounded aud | taken prisoner at the battle of Bull Run and again wounded at the battle of Cedar Creek, Va., 5 to placed on the retired list of the army with the rauk and emoluments of a major geueral Edwasd Lee Plumb of New-York was to-day ap pointed Secretary of Legation to Mexico. Mr. Plumb bas resided many years in Mexico, and has held this position before. e is familiar with the people and the language of that country, and was appointed on this secount, He will accompauy Minister Campbell aud Gen. Sherman, who will sail i a fow days in the Uuited States steamer Susquehanna, from Ne k The Common Council of Washington have voted, by a majority of one, that all liquor shops in this may be opened on Sunday from 2 o'clock to 9. Aldermen will vote on the question on Monday next and numerons petitions are being signed to influonco their action agamst it. The following has just been issued, addressed to | officers of Customs: | Turastir Deeasryest, W } maton, D ( mbar 3 14 “ougress at its last session kaving p n act furthor to | provide for the safoty of the lives of passengers on board of ves sels, approved July 55, 186, the Teath See of which is ae follows— That all seagoing v esseis ¥ prascngers, and those navigating any of the Northern sud North Western lakes, ahall have the lifebosts roquired by law provided with suitable boats diseugaging appa ratus %o arre: s to allow boats 1o be safely landed passcagors whilo wuch vesscls wnto allow oo porson. disen disengeny from the tackies iny gin hot by which it Your attention is you will bring it to ferested. and impress upon them the imy with its provisious. e notice of shipowners and others in srtance of complying 1 MeCuLLocu, Sacretary of the Trossury. THE PUBLIC DED WAsHINGTON, Nov. 7 —The following is the statoment of the public debt of the Usnited Stateson the lst of Nov., 1564 DEAT BEARING COIN INTERI 5 per cent bonds. § per cent bonds of 1867 and 1368 6 per cent bonds, 1581 6 per cent 520 bonds Nary pension fund. Total debt bearing coin interest $4,533,558 841 %0 DEBT BEARING CURKENCY INTEREST. 6 per cent bonds. ... $9,852,000 00 B-year compound interest notes. 118,512,140 00 3-year 7-30 notes e 724,014,300 00 Total debt bearing eurrency interest... $382, 440 00 36,985,909 21 Matured Debt not preseuted for paym’t DEBT BAVING X0 INTEREST. United States notes. . Fractional eurreney. Gold certificates of deposi Total Tota! debt. Coin...... Currency. Total in Treasury.... ... $130,326,960 72 Amount of debt, less cash in Treasury $2,551,810,005 12 The foregoing is & correct statement of the Publie Dobt, as appears from hooks and Treasurer's returus, in the Department on the Ist of November, 1866, Huol McCULLOCH, Secrstary of the Troasury. P COLLISION BY TRLEGRAPE TO THA TRIBUNE Bostox, Nov. 7.—The steamer Java from Liverpool, while coming up the harbor to-day, collided with the schoaner J. MeCloskey, Capt. Crowell, henoo for Now York. witha of linseed, staving s hole in the schooners sido, so that partly filled with water. The schooner was towed to the flats at East Boston, where she will bo pumped out aud repaired. e — THANKSGIVING, BY TALRGRAPH TO THR TRIBCXE. . HARRISBUBG, Nov. 7.—Gov, Curtin has appoiated the 29th of November us s day of thauksgiving > s Srutevyey PORTEPSS MONROE Fonrress Motros, Nov. 7.—The steamer Sara- fl-‘ from Charloston for New-YVork, salled last evening from Norfolk, ha: put in short of coal. Heavy soas sud #! gales from N. N. E. wero experienced from the time of 4 Iast Saturday FonrTrEss Hol'l'u. Nov. 7.—The steamer Btar of tho Sout, from Charleston for New-York, arrived disabled; was towed to Baltimore this morning ot o it DEATY OF A POSTMASTER. PovengeEesis, N. Y., 7.—Alvert M. Van Kloeok, for five years Postmaster of this fell in an apo plectic fit on lh{uu.. last uight, and diod in @ fow hoars after- ward. ——— THE STEAMSHIP CHINA OUTWARD BOUND. Bostox, Nov, 7.—Tho steamship China sailed this forenoon, taking 123 Ppassengers for Lluv’pad. and 2 for Hall fax, but no spe THE JAVA INWARD BOUND Bosrox, Nov. 7.—The steamship Javs, from Hali- fax, is signaled. Ste will arrive up about 2 o'olock this after noon. —— THE DAMASCUS AT FATHER POINT. va.;l.—'l‘:::unnuhnp D-nn:e;u-.{ from Liverpool 23th, vis Loudonderry on the 20th o oewber.' bas arrived off this Point. ————— NEW-ORLEANS. Joseph P. Wilmer % Loeisiana fn C of Vormont aud the wholo country. COLLEGE TION. DY TELEGUAPH T0 THE TRISUYE. Urica, N. Y., Nov. 7.—The Rev. Samuel G. Brown, wsor at Dartmouth College, was unanimously eleoted cge, At & meeting of the Board of in this city to-day r I THE WESTMINSTER HOTEL The formal opening of this new and elegant botel in Inst evening. Deputations from tan soclety thronged ity comidors, admiring 7 wients of this model of city hosselr inTus, ¥ We hiave already given s of this new en W fo pro sdeemed. The kuows ne BUNE ( of Oetober it n want of the which th u suppilcd ests bk the doors of the diningroom awa open the coneires, oaded by the m Walot proceeded to discuss the merits Of & lation, prepared in & man 1 the presiding deity of ¢ substantials baving been disposed o7 the possd and acknowledged i o loud ecalls, were also made Barnum, Fields, Thos. Dunn Woodru, and others feast of roason and ¢ an early hour the large party fatrly the press 1, and the At | may now be considorad The complete many or ae A Brstclass The lossoes are in ts care ance of its success y and favorally knowa, and their efforts i Youbticss : sultin & constantly widoning — TEMPERANCE. - LECTURE BY JOHN B. GOUGH IN AID OF ORVILLE GARDNER. The hall of the Cooper Iustitute was crowded to {tn ntmost oapacity last evcuiug on tho ocoasion of a lecture by Mr. Joln B Gougl, the proceeds of which were to be given to Mr Orville Gardner, the former pugilist, whos: convorsion (o ion some yoars aince attracted much attention from the ostration by sioknoss for the last two years macitated iim from carning bis support Tho plaiforn: piod by & number of an! prominent frieids of the temperance canse. Orville Gardoer and his wife niso had o position near the apsaker. Mr Samacl Halsey presided. and introduced Mr. Gough, who coeived bis usual warm greetin Mr. Gough explained that his the exprosman 10 whot he had atrusted it, and with it the wannecript of the lecture which be was to havo deffrersd He therefore entertail he audionee with & flow of anccdotes told 1u his inimitable sarying manner, illustratio the various phases of life in Lon ‘which was fhe subject of e Jecture annonnced. Amoug these were interesting sketohos and grapbie delineations of the aristeeracy, the swells, the proachers, the peedle women, the thieves, the fashy ser ge had beon misearriod by Tants and public fuzctionaries, the poor. the misstonaries of charity, and the people of England genernlly. He paid a glow ing tribute to ] .im‘m for his labors in behall of the cow. utug robuke to thoey Awser road to sneer at cvery Aministered a d from their t mon people, and icans who return: s ol thing s An allosion to the patriotic course of Con rees in its effurta toward sound_reconstruction beoaght down faimaituous spplause, which termiated in three eheers for Gor Featon. v T conelaion Mr. Gough sppke of the benificiary of this occa circumatances of the eynversionof * Awful’ od uffects of his conspicuons example. His of the past by that noble and ince that day Orville Gardner fensnl, and now rhhr o atand ot ask itas ston, desert! the Gardner . the goo t life had beon made a thing arices avowal of repentence. been true aa steel to the principles he prof i biw affliction it was the duty of the Christian by him Aud his oble and devoted wife. Ho db Barity. bt he claimed it as right. M. Gough then introduced Orville Gardnes himeel? Gardner came foeward manifestly with great fochleness e wne at u lows, e said, for words to give thanks for the Kindncws of those nt in coming tohis benefit and to Mr Gough who had come s far to assist bim. For the past cight yours, e vontinusd. he had boen alck and laid up in the bouse, wing efMicted by o tumor on the brun and partial of the feft side which lmd deprived bun of spesch niking his friends and expressing his tirm trast ine idence, Mr. Gandner rotiral irman then called for_subsoriptions and a genorons jected The largest douation Wwas that ho, it was announced. presonted to tho achiges. The ot of §2,300. Mr. Agni good Prov The chal amount was quickly coll of Wheeler & Wikson, wi fe of Ore Ut tardner one of their best gowing m: proceeds of the benefit will probably not fall b e IN WEST NINETRENTI-ST. Shortly boefore midnight on Tuesday, 8 fire broke ont on the firet oor of the premises, No. 141 West Nineteenth ot., oocapiod by Phyle & Higgins, tinemithe. The buildiog and contente were sorionsly . Mesars. Phyle & Higgine's Tows 13 aboat §3.000, not {nsu The second floor was oecu- pled by Delson & Scott, shos manufactnrers. on L about §1,500, not insured. The building, which was owned by Jacob was damaged to the amount of §300; insured for 2,000 ln the State of Now Jersey Company. IN POLTON-ST. ALB o'clock last evening, a fire was discovored on the second floor of the premises No. 199 Fultoast. Owing to the prosmpt arrival of the Fire Department, the fames wore quiokly extinguished, but not watil the coatents of the floor on which the fire originated wore considorably damaged It was occupied by H. Hormann & Co., in rogs, who wiso | oceupied the three foors mbove. Loss on stock about $1 Tnsured in ity companies. The first floor was occay 2 s in paper. His loss on stook. by sut §500. Insured. The buthding ks damaged to the Lo wero prosent from ter, X amount of 8600, Insured. Sections of gl or the command of the Socond and adjoining Precincts, und Capt. DeCamp, IN SPRUCK-ST. # Shortly after 12 o'clock last night it was discovered ¢hat fire had broken out in the basemont of the premisas No. 21 Spruce-st., occuplod by G. W. Griith s o leather behl:fl “The firemon were soon in attendauco, sud by thetr tho flamosware prevonted from extendiag to the adjointug bulid tng, whioki is & Jalgiug-house. Officars Capavan and He ihe Second Precinct. sucoseded in immediately remoyimg 19 from this building whers thay wore in bed and at time the fire was beglaping to eadway. The x:. 21 Spruco at., bel nm“fla one o the comer ulwu-. 3t th roar of No. 199 William-#. csught the flames, but they on Tod i stigud, 24 i T 20t orier that it im b (8 o O B i doupta ac'io its dung further dopradations ng iMoll wers removed. The prowises wore insured in i , but to_ what amount, od"lu to ot be ned. The by, excond Bl H 000. No lives wore lost. ATOUSTA. WY TELBORAPE TO THA TRISUNE. AvoUsTA, Ga., Nov. 7.—The Atlanta Empire blook ownel ‘7 William Marklam, containing ix large stores, was dostroyed by firo yesterday. WESTCHESTER COUNTY. ———— Two Mux SgaiousLy Ixjunep.—While Alexander Eliott was driving his stago from Woet Farma to Westohoater, waa run_into by an- s flow | BROOKLYN NEWS. 5k ! THr ENTERTATNMENTS AT THE LEE-A VY. CHURCT.— & coutwe of wovéa Yoctares and musioal ertortainments com- | moucsd at the Lae ave. Roformed Dutch Church Iaat evoning. | ‘The attendnnce was r E H Chapin. DD, read his 160karo o0 - Colimpbr ¥ il v ity mupboudod lhrougbout ita delivory. Prof Hofner preqded at the orgun very accepts bly. o .'hrj ! musio by m.. Tice, Miss Broason and Rogers oreated quits an eithusinsm among the audience, T ARREST OF A SHOPLIFTBR.—About 11 o'clock yester- @ay foranoon & yonng man rawed James Morphy entered the lfy;]uud-:;m. No. 33 Graud st, E. D. and “lifted” a piece oo m':‘h'v'ffi‘? .:‘::v'fi‘v‘fr: \l:';":lfdlnlmu;im 14 A}T«' :{lm;;u b 4 him over to an officer of the Forty sixth R T.ARCESY OF A TIoRSk AND WAGON.—A horse and wagon iatt stanhisg 10 Marsialist, K. D., yestenlay afternoon. b5 Queens Connty farmer, wa. possossion e A et g akiys WIS, NEW-JERSEY NEWS. 2L L gubity NEWARK. Rox Over 5y A Horse Car.—About 9 o'clock yes torday morning an Irish lad about 13 years of ge, whose puronts reside w Mount Ileasantave., attempted to jump from the forward plgtiorts of o horss ear in Broad-st.. near Uedar, 5 e s el 10 ¥ w mac] cerat h -hn" ':n one ;uw ch lacerated that amputation will prob. NEWARK LeTTER DRLIVERY.—The number of mail letters delivered during the past month Ly the Newark letter carriers, was (7,344, In the same time they bave deliversd 5,781 drop letters, and 23,1 newapapers. “hm have beon collooted 43440 lettors from the lamp-post boxes. Brsnor Simpsox 1§ NEWARK.—This distinguished divine leetured last evening ot the Central M. E. Chareh, New- wrk, to a large and fashionatle audience, upon “The future of our coustry ¥ The lesture was, repletc with sloqueat allusions Lo futre greatness of the American Republic. He urged upon young men the imporiance of Atting themselves for all the dittien of citizen. Rrioicivgs 18 NEwARk.—Great rejoioings were indulged ia by the Radical Republicans of Newark, yesterday, over their success throughout the State, and especially in the Fourth and Fifth Cougrossional Districts. Mr. Halsey was callod upon by large delegations of cathusiastic fricads, awl Honest John Hill of the Fourth, who defeated Jaok Rogers, g nerally orerwheimed Ly: the congratalations of bis A AR e ARMY GAZETTE. prgbonguy BY TALUGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE. ORDERED. Brevet Major A. W. Boleniur, Vetern Reserve Corps, to duty with Brovet Brig.-Gen Chatlos H. Howard, Awistant Cota- missioaet of Freedmen's Affairs in the District of Columbia. U. 8. Cavalry. and ordersd to went APPOL Steward E. P. Hitls, 4th of the Gulf, for duty. Howp: Medicsl Director, Depart poit to . . § ASSIGNED, ¢ Nov, 7.--Capt, 8. P. Lee, 45th U, 8. Infantry, to duty with Freedmen's Buresu at Alexandria, Va.; Brevet Lisur.-Col. Thomas C. Williams, 13th . S, Intantry, to duty with Fre-dmen's g'n::‘!’xnh‘t‘ lfid?‘:.dl:h Xllh or -‘ D.'.“l-l. lul Asana - o . , to dut} A0th U “satry, Canp Decapution, Ve = T O e . " GAZETTE. — BT TALEGRAPH To THE TRIPUNE. DETACHED. Ocroser 30 —Capt Theodoro P. Gresne from ordusnce duty ot Portamouth, K. H., od ordered to commnd the stousior Pow- aten on , e Comtmander Heary K Daseaport,from the command of the steamer Pocbatan, sod ordaed North. ¥ T teat. Co s Trevitt Abbot aod Edwazd E. Preble.from duty g1 tia Navy Yard, New-Tork, sad ordaced to the stoamet Susqus- e Amistant Sorgeon G. A. Bright, (rom duty st the Naval Acadewy and orderod Lo the staamer Susyirhaana. Carpeuter Josiali 10, Pinner, from the Savanuah, and granted sick lesyn of sasence. Chief-Bnginecr Charies H. Lotiog. (com special daty st New-York, and orderad to the sieawer Susqaeh s, | ORDERED. NAVY ook, C. C. Bunker. Acting Fusign 0. W' Far Passed Asviatant Surgeon (oMurtrie. D, M i A R e feanee, Aibiaa T, Burwel Rich Henry ¢, Wienar, Willsm W- Devid Hardie, Jobn . Ralor, Wit H: { ineers Jobn G DBalls Jotn Surgeou R. Paymaste acc: A.J. Ciars, Yo the slesmer Susqaoranme. —Commander William G. Templo to ordnance ~Yard, Portemonth, N. 1. RESIGNED. Oct. 30. —Arting Asslatant Surgeon W. W. odding. oa duty st tbe Naval Houpital for the [nsane, Wastiogton, D. C. 031 —Acting Easign Jamas T. Bowlag. frem voamer Chovare. wrdered North ant Eagineet John . Beigge, o schovtabip Subine, and waiting ovdete. PLACED ON SICK LEAVE OF ABSENCF. Oct. 31 ~Midabipusan [sanc T. Morris. MISCRLLANEOUS. Tho stoamer Tacony is uadergoing ropairs at Navy Yard. Norfolk,Ve. LAt Fue ATLANTIC CABLE—Messages from Europe, of 10 day’s date, were reccived in this city at 820 on Wednesday morning. We are informed that since the reduction of one-half in the tariff for dispatche: the Atlantic Cable there has boea a large inerease in the e — THE STATE OF TRADE. Caial ¥ . Corn sad Basley 12, Rys 11 To Albany—W heat 13, Corn snd Bar- loy 10, Kve 11 Lake hwporte—15,000 bush. Whest, 22,00 bush. Coru, 157 bush. Bariay, 14.000 bask.' Rye. 15,000 tush. Oute. 11,000 bush Pess. Capal 13ports—3.6% bbls. Flouz. 21,000 bush. Whest, ),000 bos. Baslay, 72 busk. Pess. | Nov. 7. Flour and Rye steady. Oute— " . —Flour dull and dec'ined 15@25c. Wheat dall at #2 0@ $2 21 for No. 1. aod #1 96282 09 for No. 2. r‘n;mo-: | | declined Ydde., closing st 9. for No. | and 5. for Ni qutet st » declime of lc.; sw'en ot 4dc. for No. | and No. 2. fi:r Wines Mess Pork 81081 30 lower; New. dnll and dechned 35@40c.: vaies o* $TAER for common to Freights dull. Reo, 20) bbls. ¥ our. 43,000 00 bu oh hels Oate, 6.50 Hoge. t bbls. ¥l ‘busbels Wheat, 17,000 bushels Cora. {16,000 bashels and declived 25:. Wheat declined e s firm at 41c. busb. Whest, 00 bush. Whest dall. ' Provisions no T‘A ‘l‘ln- Tock, #3130, o m1cAG0, Nov. Oate. Mizwavxss, Nov. » minal | Lacd Flour quiet; No. enlon 12,500 bush. ; iwaukee Spriog. e ez than buyers. — Corn—sslas 8,000 bush. 130 Chily st ooteide price, closing very quiet, with wore than h\!y-h Oste—Chicago closed at €288 —aslos bush. . rgtall. Lard, Yotk —Wheat 8., Com 13c. Recoipts—Floar Corn 109777, Osts 76,681 ; Bariey 4.900; Rye 39.150; Poas I Eaporte—Flour 318, Wheat 38,060 30,730, Osts, 27,240, Rye, Wiinrsorox, N. .. Nov. T~Crads Turpentine stesdy at un- ngel ey Spit Torpecig 5. Roui unctangd. Tt 82 8. | Cotion 0@3ie Midd in Lovm N on qulet at He. Floarlows; $9 98 810 S2'61) 50. Fali Eatra $12 13; Dou g £ Speng Exes e 8108 183" g w0 Chales rages sTase: Provisions quiet Brrrato, N Wiater, $13%@ 113 Rye snd Pess gul Whisky, $238. Cas F LI, A H FXrory 7Y Foir Seeds in demand. Coffee e e Catton wnsetied; ses, 660 boles aiict Mid? dilog &t Mo vanan, Nov. 7.—Cotton in fuz demend M| N rer. TorCotton lova S eieh, 1o ot e N EwORLEASS, Low Middiiog st eipts, Coitou 3,000 Mrs. Josaph Joues, of Cowansville, C. R R L o of U sow. at wuch times, certain hght l.h'—‘r; of thread—end l:.q h':l“l::":" h work, more fep &5 S e P S ; TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; #5 for six menths. SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subsoribers, 1 copy. Mail subseribers, 2 WEEKLY TRIBUNE. i . 1 yoar—52 numbers. Mol meeribos St o Bee oy - to names of swdscribers . i HUBBA RD—_P. Vi e by R snaw. At the iy, Hov . :.l- n.’ BMART -GREEI EEN-—On oy Vor DIED. DE PUY—On Wedoesday, the Tth inst., at her late " Saran B P pledioté-e. Serak J:t_h.-fl#m—- . M. E. Charch, are RT—At Mamaroneck, funecs!, on 5w ~On We MULVIHIL ‘The faners! Mass = invited PARKER—Suddealy. fatber-iu-law, Mr. Blackwood. No. 2] m-ah e \ Robert ~ Tomarel witkont fasiber ufl'fi% ereuty-secoud-st.. uear Seventivave., this (Thareday) wm.umr',u-h.l.. = “.%‘3 Iodge-Room. Brosdway, on THURSDAY, Nov. 3 funezsl of our 3 for the. the S B oG T F BNCLATE The Oficors ard Brathren of United States Ko. 207, Masone i of i W e, Wilam S, {ahar of the do e e oL T T Acting M. J. Urspemsox, Secrotary. RICH AND PLAIN FURNITURE., : Iargost awortment of FURNITURE of the mowt fasbionable i povalar of all bandkerchicl perfumes? Because the ladios Hascan Chmicaher . A !_fr‘—-—fif—z' Topies—1. N Rantiog o the weait of loculition T_D, Starson. Secrotary. . p A SATURDAY REVIEW OF LITERATURE, SOCIETY AMD ART. No. LXIL PUBLISHED THIS DAY AND FOR #ALE EVERYWHERE! From The Augusta (On) Constitutionalist. *The Rooud Table is in many respects the ablest ‘weekly’ whick has aver sppeared in Awerics. Politically its tons is medersie sall conservative. From the begiuuing it has edvocated reconstrustion - eatholic, and often brilliant. The intrinsic merit of ¢ beok, mab author's pravious repatation, is the 0ae thing kept steadly ia CONTENTS FOR THIS WEEK: England's Mar-h Towsrd Democeacy. Poor Fraucis Joseph. L:-!‘lun-f—'lm" Fropr «»l:.n-imrn-nvm- “The Social Belence Association f—-.-—:lph. Lrremaniana. Fansomar. PUBLICATION OFFICE, No. 138 NASBAU-ST. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. GENERAL AGENTS. 2 Lona arsclia GRAPE VINES. 4 THE TWO BEST IN CULTIVATION FOK EVERY PURPOSE/ BOTH VERY EARLY, AND ISRAELLA TUE EARLIEST OF ALL. The TONA b4 the only native grape of geod size for the table thet ke ‘equalto the best foreign kinds. In hardivess, constancy of production and perfect ripeatog of frait it is uoequaled BY AXY of our most bardy matives. \ It is the ocly unexceptionsble grape for the family. DELAWARE 1S EXCELLENT. [ONA isequal in oll respects snd woem saresas. in several very important points. THE IONA IS THE BEST GRAPE FOR WINE. & The TONA ju the only Grape which says the cost of best vices by ite outting the firet year. » 1 ia the oxLy NATIVE GRarw whose fruit ls sagerly sought for e O¥F DOLLAR poc peund. It is the only grape, sative or foreign, wheve fruit is pronounced by the best judges equal to Muscet of Alazendris, and proferable 1o ol other foreign kinde grawa in glass bouses. » My 24 page pavblet, contatuing description of best varieties— “Prasent and Fature of Grape Culturs,” etc., also Price Liss far (Garden and Viseyard Planting, sad Methoa of Obtatsing Samplesy will be. 2 cont stamp. Address € W. GRANT. Tons, nesr Peskekill, New-York. Nors.—1t is easy for any elub. agent or other person interested i parchasing good vines, to ascertain by sempie, If lons lsised, whem these vines origisated, is ot the best and chespest plece to sbisle. good vines of lona and lerael C. W. GRANT. T werd, Tupper & WATCHES, JEWELRY a0 SPERLING SILVERWARE, No. 609 BROADWAY, Cormer —— Ll Corper Houston-t. oliness n_-nmhwwm tcuth, o o romize i, are roapectia to meet ot e TION, Rooms - O 0 roadirsy. Borth act soraer s T ton-at., 8t 4 p. . y1 = Our new ehild's TAB! ?n?i-" litte ones wmisblTy they are ok the same time & 1o the Price ouly one dolier, F. 5. & J. ole 'g Victory Restorer. ’ WONDERFUL DISCOVERY. S Ve -'fimc‘m e, ke., for sals by GEO. 0. ALLEN, No. 418 Brosdway. ve-Buttons new atyles, Two, Three, Four, ive and 31z to Seventy Sy Dollarv o wat, for sale by i : __GRO.C. ALLEN. No.413 Broadway. ¢ ALLEN, No. 413 Brosdway, ane door below Canal-at. ¥or wie by OEO. C.