The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 13, 1866, Page 5

g adoaeereea Rlasd RSB s THE FENIAN TRIALS. —— TRIAL AND ACQUITTAL OF WILLIAM DUGGAN. Y TELEORAPH TO THE TRISUNE, = Toroxto, C. W., Novi 12.—The Court met to-day &t iv o'clock. The Mon. J. H. Cameron, R. A. Harison, LL. D., and J. McNub, sppeared for the Crown, snd K. MeKeuzie, Q. C., J. Fleming and G. Murphy for the ac- | cused. Williata Duggan was first placed in the dock. He is o stout, able looking mau, apparently betw 40 sud 50 oars of age, He was dressed in w suit of dark tweed, {M appeared to derive sideruble consolation from & quid 0! tobacgo whick he viunched with ¢2 Y while ’3' indictwent was being read to bim. ~ - M. McKengie—1 move, my Lord, i this pent guashed on the xame ase of the Queen ezt O'Neil and The prisoper exercised bis right sod challeaged, throngh his covasel, 14 jurors before a jury was inpauneled. The Crowa challengad ove. My M-Kengie—] move the Court that it o sl what counts {u: the indictment they p atizen oF & the Crown opose 1o try the g whether as an America British sub- Ject. 1 subwit that the priso LL.A. right 10 be tried ou two Weplne offosses ig the suge dicen M7 R A. Harrison objected. +Afler a lengthy argument between counsel bis Lordship | rejected Mr. McKenzie's motion. M. McNab opened the case for the Crown in a short widress T1us. Motenlf, sworn—1 know the prisone: e isst June; he told me that Le was st was born in the County of Mousgha, sided in Buflalo; on the Ist of June, Hetberington, when the Fenians oA nt hiome all day; he went with his employer to the tie rallway yard where the Fenians were o2 guard:the w »has been in Awmeriean Fdew Tupper mworn—I was at Fort Eri¢ on the 1st of Juue and suw the Foulans lapding. _The prisover lives at Fort Erie. il 1 have never hesnd of auything against his charseter. pert Crran, moorm—1 live ai Port Colborue; 1 arrested 218t of June: ke made no statemeat; know the gé. it is_about a mile east of Ridgeway vil- , aivd o mile and a half south of where tho fight took place; Ttaffso and Lake Huron Railrond crosses if; on the 2d of o the volunteers crossed the bridge; it was st on fire on {June; some of it was burned: ‘T put out the fire; if the 4 been burned it vould have obstrueted the runniug taius: 1 have seen the prisoner ot Fort Erie; he was u grer on the railway on section No. J Lennor, sworn—I live in Toronto ;1 saw the prisover i on the railway track above Fort Evie; I in the Quoen's Own: Detective Clarke had o prisoner; Clarke went into a hotise to get o drink wid left the prisoner in my charge ; the prisoner told ma while alone with him that be kad beén with the Fenians ; that ke 0ok one or two botties of brandy : that be had a rifle; that he had eharge of the hand-car, and that Le took the party What weat 1o burn the Sourmain bridge. e charged need 0 ol wate: fou s 10 jail; 5 got luto Juil. 1 t0ld the prisoner before be made bis statement to me t put with the_ facts, and it might save ude the stalo- nave related. MeKenzie moved that the statement of the pris- ouer to the wittess must be struck out of the evidence as boiung made under o threat while in eustody. T e Hon. J. H. Cameron opposed the motion Aftar some discussion his Lordship suggested that the evideace ot Detective Clarke should be first taken, that the ¢ should ha more fully seen, and said he would decide the poiot of hlxuw before the case went to the jury. havias J. O e sfter raid larke sworn—1 was over at Fort E \t 03 8 Government detective: on J and Thomas McKean and Johu Nei tad el r Gifmore and got Lennox detached 10 assist me; w er in & bouse by the track ; while in my charge prine tated that he had taken one bottle brandy and | aud he »it it tu his breast ; 1 asked him why he took the bo 1aud the Fenians were taking it, aud Le thought Le might as woll hay ¢ some a6 any one elso, Tha.. MeKeon sworn—1 was in the employ of the Grand 1 {iway Company 1o June last; 4 was also in . uf ‘the Comps ou Juse 1 saw several armed Feuins go into the Tailway station togethe the prisoner ; Loy biwke open @ drawer there ; X saw the prisoner baud the Fepians something, spparently & swiall fwplement; it was uot asd 1 i drawers. Tue Hoa. Mr. Cameron said that it beinz then 5} it d bo better, perhaps, to reserve the proceedings for fease til the following day, and the jury could be «l up for the night and previded for. jorymen roso aud asked whethe: A sod for their hearing evidence for the d there was any se in case His ‘ero agreed that no ease bad been wade out? ip said there would not. —* We are unanimously of the oplnion that we mnst - man. | ‘he Hon. Mr. Oameron, (to his L p)— 7 y are convinced that the Crown Las not established a o His Lordship—"* That disposes of it. Meveral Jurymen—' We are unsnimously of that opinion. ‘I'he Clerk having recorded and declared the verdict, Not Gufity,” His Lordship, sddressing the prisoner, said | W liam Duggan, the Jury have found vo I¥ 80, bocause what you did Bave stakod your life ou it. or in three brief words, which state hard-drinking, hard-working mun. { you ean, and be in future aa hou ol «ll wall be right. Now you are at li not guilty, and I doubrful o | e received n hat you are an | Coiztruct that | bavd-working | CITY FENIANISM @YNEWED ACTIVITY—THE NEW BECRETARY OF WAR —A NEW IRISH MILITIA REGIMENT—WHAT I3 XOW | PEOPOSED TO BE DONE. ith the exception of the proccedings of the Con- Wréas which took place at Troy in the early days of September, vesy Littie has boon done in Fenian Circles, publicly, at least, swoe the ivasion of the Canadian Provinees by the Fenian farees in June lnst. Owing to the unusual quiet prevailing in | tie ranks of the Yenians, the people ot the Usited States must | Dot bs deccived in believing that all thovghts of invading Can- ( ada are given over by our Milesiun friends. Instead of o falling | off thers is a great increase 1n the preparations for another in- | vasion and the next push, if not successful, will be, as regards | mugnitude, o far different one from the last. TAE SEW MILITARY OEGANIZATION. Oa the Iat day of Jouvary, 1806, the Roberts organization wich bad fust cast ¢ mambers of the O’ Mahony ring fonad aelt 0 a rather chaotic Hartol T2, not Knowing 1w feionds from fts enemies, The election of Wi Rob erta, a eapable and energotls business wman and tru Trish patriot. t the pasition of Presideat of the organization, gave contidence 10 the masses and promised future sicoess 1o the “enune for which 50 many of the Lrish bad pledged lives, Liberty, and Wwoinoss. Withoit a dollar in the treasury. aud o bost of cnmies to contend t, the work of making war upon Eu- | iagd w b o) i'-?.q wax chosen to the military command of the’| Brotherhood 450 after inamerable pewsoiial sacrifices the Jeaders were forced by popular elamor wud ili-judged sdvice 1 | ® | be probably another | | umstance of the arrest and the position of Leanox d Fenians to rob the railway station; 1 } | successfully in t! | to impose upon zhnp]wple of Mexico the factional Govern- the Ponian Brotherhood will have a falthful serrant and not s master, o8 in former times. The Assistant Adjutant-Gens|, i Capt. Rudolph Fitzpatrick, 8 young Irishir oo who #7yed iy the a1 Brignde, aud received the Cross g K1, 8+ vestor from the in for, gallautry 8L Gawile Fidardo —Capt Fitr { patrick ulso served 1t irrast and Sherma tu the South Wes: duriug the R and was adjutant to Gea. ONelll at L { stone Kiage, v 226 &, 1866 . < PEEFALATIONS FOK WAR. Althongh everyininz seews dull and quarkers, there is a great deal 01 and withoat eny ostentation or show, Brotherhood ready for war. Some of the mw firms in Maiden-lgue amight perchance tell of the large quastitics of tary mmlflnw mpeafaciured for the Lijsh army. with 1p of Erin engrared therbon, and sereral largo elothing | are af preseat engaged in the process of manu! | thousands of uniforms for sertice. Thirty thousan due quistly enianl | | | have been contrnctad for ad Eompleted by the first of Degem! bive, green Wor, officcrs are roceiving their comunlesigns dal or passing their examination. Arms of tiished she troops, and the old nuservi muskot will kave to give way to b Fenian be assured of one fact. that | fair and equal contest with their adver ) matter how they may be armed or uniformed It s calenlated that aring | and uniforms for 50,000 mex will be in readiness } to the Fenian soldiery by the ist of Febraary the foe breaks up we shall sce what we Ionders will be used entirely of the bes | forms will be at the rate of §12 per capita WHO WILL 1t is & pusaling question Fenian armios this time. general officer who hws engraved his na pages of the late war as o subordinate of will lend the Feuian hosts to batsle, and bis ey will have & 1 tuen efter sec. Breoch. and the ani- glorions | t -Gen Sherman obief of stafl will ! officer, who foaght n the of “the men in gray,” from Atlanta to the scs, with varying . Every officer selected will be a tried and true one, and the best milttary and scientiic talent of the | late war will be enguged for the éuterprise. ‘The hoadquarters | are at present erammed with cases of rifles. aud the writer of this is aware of the fact that on the island there is concealed | aud stored a miltion rounds of fixed ammunition ready for fu. staut seryioe. A NEW IRISH RYGIMENT. young men of Irish birth and parentage. is wadly needed in the igrent Metropolis 1 give status to our Irish fellow citizens, has | applied for o commission to raise o regiment of that mature, | d Gov. Fenton Las most giadly consented. The new n t will be known as the T12(1 N G., and it will be raised and recraited in this clty. berts will command the regiment, hving been farmerty Licutenant-Colonel of the old second New-York State Militia, and in that position gained the experience nec to make the new organization a first rate regigent. As William R. Roberts is looked upon at preseat as the leading Irishman of America, it is ouly proper that ho should command an Irish regiment in New-Lork city which is destined to take rank with the famed Seventh. It is probabie thatthe " Boy” Miles O'Reilly will be the Lieutenant-Colons with such a team the regiment must needs be a guod one, Roberts says that be wants the best educated and most young Irishmen in New-York city to join th and that he will have 00 others. A pplications for commissions from those who desire to join the ranks of the o must_be made to Col. Koberts at the Headquarte Broadway, One company 4 alreads recruited to the maximum number. cgNapy BY TELEGRAFR T0 THE TRISONE THE CONFEDERATION SOHEME KixGsToN, Nov. 12.—1¢ is understood that a documant will be made public after the departuro of the Ministerial delegation spuouncing important particulars of the course | to be pursued by them in England relative to the Confed- eration scheme. AID FOR THE LABRADOR FISHERMEN. QuEBEe, (L. C.,) Nov 12.—1t 15 understood that Gov- (Col. Roberts feeling that & crack Ivish regiment of first class e ——————————————————————————————————— . | T ELECTION INTELLIGENCE NEWTORK. ELECTION IN FLUSHING. - To the Editor of The N. ¥, Tribwne. +& Metropolitan Distriet we e | from the “‘licensé™ question as perhaps to @ greater comparative extent, | from lieenses in the t | s considered unjust), o Point within our ave the Nevortheless, in the mits ote of 1%64. Jority for Governor, 75 ou Congress over the Flushing, Nov. 9, 1865, LuP - e ROOKLYY. 7 S Tle Bogrd of Aldermen met yesterday afiernoon-as ard of Canvassers to count the votes for Street Com- uissioner, Aldermen and Constables. The President Alderman Bliss, presifed. Tho returns were opened and referred to & committee of five, who are to report on ry | Thursday evening next, when the votes cast will probably be counted. . — MASSCHUSETTS. The ofncial count of votes for Governerat Boston, ‘l\'u Gov. Bullock 9,024; Theodore H. Sweetser, 3,07 Wendell Phillips, 20, aud John A, Audrew and (ieorge Driges, | each. For Lieatenant Governor, William L. Garrison had 16 votes. In the IXth Congressional District of Massachnsotts, Mr. Washburne has o majorigy of 10,023, in a vote of 11,594, Aty DELAWARE. OFFICIAL VOTE IN THE STATE. The foliowing is the vote in the State of Delaware, on the 6th of November, 1966, as officially veported. Governor. New Castle. Kent. Sussex. Total Jumes Riddle (Tnion) 4% 1706 bl L) Gov. Saulsbury (Dem.). 4348 oL wE 80 SaulsbOry S maJOrity. . o.seeonseenees odeige s A Congrrees. John L. McKim (T ) 4408 1776 269 /533 John A. Nicholsou (Dew). 4310 2w WA 9B Nicholson's majority. . L1390 it ILLINOIS. AT TRLEGRAPN TO THE TRINTNE. Cn1c4G0, Nov. 12.—1In the IXth District Lew. Ross has 1,000 majority. In the XIth, 8. 8. Marshall bas a small majority; in the XIITth, Gen. Raum hrs about 400, ‘Fho Congressional delogation stands precisely as before. We havo both Houses of the State Legislature by two. thirds majority. - KANSAS. BY TELXORAPN TO THE TRINDME. LEAVENWORTH, Kausas, Nov. 12.—It is impossible to got full roturns hefore the 20th from this State. Weo have returns: the following additional count Counties. Davis, ,)‘flmml . 07 1 RS beas; " The Demoerals Heet 18 memfi:‘;'of and the Republicans 94, —— MISSOURL VAN HORN'S MAJORITY 500—20,000 RADICAL MA- JORITY IN THE STATE. Y TRLIGRAPH T THE TRINUNE. 1. Louis, Nov. 11.—Gon. Piles's official majority over Hogan in the Ist District s 170; Newcomb, Kadical, in the 11d Distriet, has, it is fully ascertained, 8 wajority of i v, ernment will farnish all necessary relief for destitute fish ermen on the Labrador coast. The Mayor of Manchester, | Englaud, sends by the cable authority to draw £1,000 sterling, and the London Coimmitiee also suthorizes s to the amount of £4,000 more, making in all £12,000 sterling from London wod Maochester. The Queen has | also written & letter to Mr. Watkins, Chairmau of the Ke- | , and expressing deep sym which is thaw- lief Committee, sonding £ pathy. Considerable snow fll lasst n ing to-day MoNTREAL, Nov. 12.—The dise Invoices for the current week is placed nt on American Goverament per ceat. | aad are Large quantities of war material contiaue to arris | being discharged from skips The weather is fine. Mr. Brsdges of the Grand Troak ss of peat fur fuel « The whale militar, infantry, cavalry aad artillery, were rev MEXICO. r———— ARREST OF GEN, OBTEGA—HIS PROTEST AGAINST THE ACTION OF GEN, SHERIDAN=—ESCOBEDO MOVING ON MATAMOROS TO DEPOSE CAXALES DY TRLMGRAPH TOTHE TRIBTNE BrowssviLig, Texas, Nov. 6, via New-Onizaxs, Nov, The steamship St. Mary, from Now-O:leans, | at Brazos, Santiago, on the afternoon of the 3d | baving on board Gen. Jesus G. Ortega and bis suite, con- | sisting of the following: Gen. Ortegs, Governor of Pucbla, | Gon. E. Huerts, Governor of Marealia, . Gol. J. Sogas, | Col. Joaquin J. Ortega, Mejor Carlos Ortaga, and Capt. F. Gueligar. | Immeduately on theirarrival they Were arreated by the commauding officer of Brazos, but will be permitted to | return to New-Orleans should they so desire. ~ Upon belng | informed of his arrest, Gen. Ortega simply demanded s | copy of the order, and submitted with dignity. Tue affuir | created no markad scnsation here, a8 Gen, Sheridan’s let- ter of Oct. 23 had prepared the public mind for it. | A courier from some party in Mexico, found in consulta- | tion with Ortega after the boat lauded, has also been arrested. BrowNsviLLE, Nov. 8.—A protest from General Ortega and the mewbers of his suite nppears iu The Rio G rande Courjj this gaorning. The General first refers to the naratees under which he came—guarantces which be ms in their scope tacitly admit his proper political charactér aé the Constitutional President of the Mexicun Rfiub\m e then recites the aets lnrnmnnnyinq and inclading | grrest, and protests, first, sgainst the viclation of the indi- | vidual gusrantees given by the law of this country to foreigners traveling theremn; second, iu the name of sud | s President of the Mexican Kepubiic, a5 constituting an | indirect interference by armed foroe of the United States | in the solution of loeal Mexican questions; sud third, agatust any act, direct or indirect, whick through attempts | ment of Dot Benito Juarez. 1 am satsfied that the policy make na o on territory. Jvery wan knows the woquel. Lhe tue bordor by & haudiul of bell armed and balf clad wes, without provisions, or quartermaster, or commivary depertment, Limestonc testified to the gal- lantry of m despite the incowpetout officers | wl ‘adven shape of camp foliowers, almost | Tendared tae efforts of O'Nell] nugatory. Lhe interfercnce of | | any sudecessiul blow aguinst Ohulfl tie United Stalos preven and_offieers re- iads for the time being, and the men in a dejectod state, owing 1o the h paign. One or two general officers distin: Wutshod themsetves by the stter absence on their part of auy shaw of discretion or soldlerly qualities, The Troy Congress was convened, and duriug the session @ strict serutiny of the mditary tions duriny; the Fenlan campaign fuiled to con- vigoe tiie representaiives of the Brotierhood that the leading military men had done their daty. Aecardingly on the adjoarn- ¢ the Congress wilitary departmenis were located ghout the States, aod military Lispectors oppoisted. who werd darefully to examige the numbers and milisary resources f Scereey was enjoined in ) officers aud mes wonneeted with the organization. - Officers were no longer allowed to spend their time, which shoukd be devoted to the Sutarests of the Brotherhood at hotels. enjosiog the socicty of ton taiy costly wines, and smoking Havana cigans ueped 10 take 5o boed of Ca it wex. and drinkine - “Thae rank and Ll were in « e who the organization, snd for feited his x. All oilicers authorized 10 aaise of coms compasies o Fegiments Were luade 0 show Aueuments stgned by the Prevident of the Brotherhood, were o0 Wilham %, Roberts. T alo aware of the fu had been el Grom bis ofice .d«umm wsm Fenian orgnnizat 1o roceive 3 commission ubloas be Lilpa l-\-uuu board of competert offieers sppo Vo pay 1t was found that wes whase ‘or emoluments were given (o {i offiorrs ariotie wanting y of Fentuuis “that quadity when 11 wis necessary the office of Secretary of \\ o Sug Tot & proper pervou, sciceted Gen, 8. I, Spear, au officer of B0 yours sianding in the ol United Stutes o ! THE SRW FENIAY SECREIARY OF WA | 4ven. 8. P. Speer, the newiy-appointed Actiug Segretery | of War of the Fenlsti Brotberhood was tor Poston, Muassa- | cluusests, 10 the year 1810, of Seotck-Irieh parentage. Wheu he attained the age of manbood he eatered the Luited States | Army, being of an adyeuturous tarn of mud, Joising the old | #i Dragodus thes andes o of Col. Duvid K. Twiggs. | ‘who sfierward betrayed the tiag in Cexes, Spear served in Lis ardnous egmpaign of 1997 sgunst the Semiuole Indians and | festiod bils maidem 9vord at Fort Mellow, East Florida, on the 24 of Mup- Houlso participated in (he desperate fights of Oc- | - hoo-ba, Bprieg Gardess, aud Jessup's Cam- | erglades. wnd received uis Drst wound at Silver 15 the Mesican wer Spear served | wis b Falo Alw, Jessea dels | i the Valley of Mexioo, up W the | an a terror 0 the Rebels for its sudden und enverive raids and | a0 aa the live of the Blackwater uod mnrched side s Tt e o § was . Stoney Creek. Nottowsy e aad i front of Petersburg, May 1, 161, In addisien ng list of hard fights, Gen. Spear was also in the auiton , Jurretts Station, Reams Station, lost 11 officers and 240 men in ten winuies, st Darby- 0w, where two horses were killed under Lim. for which + raeived a brévet of BrigadierGeneral from President ancoln. (g, slso commanded brigade wwiiarket Hights and Five Forks of South Auna MBridge, July 4, 1861 ‘ maaded the United States forces opposed to Gen, w il itz Hug). Leo. which ended in his defeat and rout of the laser, Gen. Spear eapturiug Lee himself, with 2 coloucls, 4 5. B ofors, S mew, §,400 horses. s bagkage-tratn. and u::i by v { Bocavh This record of 30 years service shows for iaclf. Byeur i % yeary of age, G feet in bight, with a rugged face, $unly whiskers, an ahrupt manncr, and soldierly b Alayighout bis whole career he hus ulways obeyed his ordem s carried e oot As the agliug Fepgan Seergtary of Wi R . lhathel, captare of Nors “Bowers Mtk )w' H i rice ou the Blackwatcr 89-‘.“-» Companion g ated Corcoran, end o brigade of cavalry whick (o, Spear fought Longstreet, Pickett und Fits Hogh ocially buaght to the notice of Gen. Sheridan by Gov. Wells, much more active in support of Juarez strong mworal influence will be excried t settle the | t over the rive | MATAMOROS, Nov. 6.—Canales still holds the eity, On the afternoon of the 2d,a conrier arrived here frow Juarez | bearing & peremptory oeder for the surrender of the city to Tapis. After holding a eouncil of his officers, Canales consented to surrender to Tapia on the following condi- tiens, viz.: The !rm?s to pass beyond the State of Tamau- Iipas; all the acts of Canales's admiinistration to be declared valid; no one to be prosecuted for political acts since the 12th of August; Canoles 10 reman in command of the roops. eonditions Tnpia styled unworthy of not aud stated that he should attack the town st an early Ca; Canales continues to exact muw{.'h‘om the peopl His futher, Gen. Canales, sr.. od yesterday, and s been in consultation with Tapia to-day. A stage from Montercy reached here yesterday. From | # private letter of Escobedo I learn thai be has returned | from an expedition to the State of Ssu Luis Potosi. The | Freneh, under Dovai, with the force of traitors on Squirioge Lave retired from Mathuela toward San Luis. | xmn“n said of Mejia. The situation is eousidered en;;men ly ulm-mry. ficd edea 3 Gen. B recefved orders from Juarez to pro- eeéd fo w&%&fl Ti person and settle affairs on the m Grande, i aocordence therswith be states thet be will start on the 6tk with 1,500 men and six pieces of artillery. Tt it not probable, therefore, thut any sttack will be made | by Tapia before bis errival, whick will be about the 10th TRLTGRAPE 70 THE TRIBCNE. PRESIDENT JUAREZ'S POSITION. NEW-ORLEANS, Nov. 12—H. A. De La Rintrea, Bec- retary of the Mexican jon uuder Minister McLain, | just returnied trom Chibuabus, bae published o brief leter in Tk Picayune contradicting the rumors that, in eonsideration of countenance and Pressdent Jusrez by our Government, he would ulienate portions of the Mexiean Republic. A NEW-ORLEANS. ol REVOCATION OF GEN. GRANT'S ORDER—THE MURDER OF UNION SOLDIERS. BY TELEG! W TO TAY TRIRUNE. WaseryaToy, Nov. 12.—The following special dispatch lins Just been received at this Burega from The Tribune Bureau in New-Orls XEW-OrLEANS, Nov. 12.—Tn view of the fuct that a statement 18 going the rounds of tho press to the effect that the President abd Becretury of War deny having imstructod Gen. Sheridan wot 1o make any arrests under Gen. Grant's order No. 44, dated W ly6iess h-"nucml that order, together with Ger wal Order No- 5 bave h been officially revoked by in- .mwumn Gen. Grant's beadquarters, Half dozen murders of late Union soldiers huve reeently been cow- witted in the Parisb of Saiot Laandry. The facts were offi- consent to bt in eamwesuestee of 1he rovoking of the orders above alluded to, nething can be done. Phere is no lenger any protection for Unbon mew o the South, and the sham of continuing martial iaw is now simply & furce. Col. MeIvor, 1ate of the Rebel army, who has been held ander milliary arrest Las boew reloased. Judge Durell arrived in this cily last evening, and opened the United States Distriet Court today. The Hon. John E. McKeo was sworn in es United States Marsbal, vice Col. Bul- Jitt, removed. INDIAN CAPTIVES RESCUED. Y TELEGRAPE 7O THE TRIBUNE. Leaveswonth, Kansas, Nor. 12.—Five women apd ehildron taken eaptive by the Kiowa Tndiany were defiv. | o 19 Gl o s a Ut s § e b sy aboidar i | | THE PROSFECTS OF THE | over 3,000, Noell, the Conservative in the 1Ild District, i 30 votes ahead, with three counties (o hear frow, which will probably give him soveral hundred more. In these counties the registration was to a very great extent aside. and the voting illegal. Col. Gravelly, Radieal the 1Vth Distriet, has 2200 majority in all the counties heard from, with 15 yet to hear from; bis majority will be abont 6,000, In the V@ Distriet ahead, and certain of at least 700 more fn the four counties to be heard from. Van Horn, Radical, leads in the VIth Distriet by 200, with two countics to bear from that will certainly give him 300 majority more. Losn, iu the Vil District, is 5,965 abead, with seven good counties that will add about 200 to those figures. Iu the VILth District, Benjamin's majority is 1,600, with two cousties to hear from that will not dimizish it. Anderson is beaten in the IXth Distriet by Switzler. Ou the presont returns, Switzier gets 1,300 majority of | raw Rebels in Calloway, and is 1,100 abead. The Radical majority in the State by Congressional Districts, will be about 23,000, but Jackson fell largely, and Anderson con- siderably behind the ticket on the vote fur School Super- 25,000, Ihe intendent. ‘The Radical majority will bo ov roturus elcot Blair to the Legislature by 14 vot 1. Louts, Nov. 13.—Van Horn (Redical) is clected to Congress in the VIth Distriet by 200 majority. Platte gives Birch only 75 majority. 'The Radical gain fu the county is over Y00 since (84, T o . one Kadical to the Legisisture, the Suenifl, aud Circult Clerk, Thesc are all gains, Retumns from seventy-ni unties ive the Radicals nearly 15,000 majority, and the remain. fn forty counties will increase it to 20,000 Evidenee of wholesale frauds in the 1Xth District render it probable that Anderson will contest. Eighty counties in this State give the offivial and re. potted cal wajority 14,50, The counties to hear from will probably increase it to between 20,00 aud e IDAHO, The official vote of the Territory of Idabio, in the elee- tion for Delegates to Congress, 1n August last, is reported Kipatriek (ep) 02| Holbrook (Dem. w1l ority for Hothrook [ N COLORADO. LETTER PROM GOV. CUMMINGS. PriLADELPEIA, Nov. 12.—A letter publistied from Gov. Cummings of Colorado denios sspersions agaiust him for giving s certificate of election to Mr. Huut as Con- gressional Delegate. He statos that Hant received alegal wajority of the votes, the Board of Canvassers baving eousted for Chileott (the candidate of the perty auxions for the admission of Colorado ss a State) the votes of o company of volunteers formed of Kebel prisoners eulisted at Ciiteago, who had noe right to vote. CARD FROM SENATOR CHAPFEE. To the Editer of The N. ¥. Tribune Six: My attention has been called 10 a statement from Colorado in regard to Gov. Cumming, which you will doubtless receive. 1 most emphatically deay that a company of volunteers, formed of Rebel prisoners enlisted at Chicago, voted for | Mr. Chilcott at the recent election in Colorado. Mes of that class generally vote for those who sympathize with them. The legal vote of the Territory showed the elec- tion of Mr. Chilcott, as certified by the Beard of Can- vassers, Gov. Cummings dechared Avmse/f that Mr. Hunt was elected, and gave hitn a certificate to that effect before the vote was canvassed. J. B. CHATFLE, Trextox, N. J., Nov. 12.—Gov. pinted and commissioned the Hon. Frederick T. B 3 uysen, United Btaies Senator, to fill the vacascy caused by the death of the Hon. Williawm Wright Mr. Frelipghnysen bas filled the affiee of Attorney- General of the State for the last six years, R T RUSSIAN AMEKIC. —— GRAPH. BY TRLEGHAPH To THE TRIBCNK Ba¥ Fraxcisco, Nov. 12.—Bark Onwerd reports baving | left at Petropanlowski 15 operators and constructors in the service of the Russo-Awerican Telegrapl expedition. Iee hod commenced forming when the Onward left, but the men were comfortably boused for the Winter. The m‘m itality, of Petropaulowski treat tho party with great Col. Bulkley started for A-."..n";:’ Bar, Aug. &, and i5 e pected bere during the prescnt monthi. The Russiau wer stenmer Vai left the same day for Nicolaersk, carrying Count Anasoff, the Kussian Commissioner. eosd ow e THE MISSOURI RAILROADS. ——— AN INJUNCTION AGAINST THEIR SALF, BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. | & 87, Lovis, Nov. 12.—~0n the petition of Jessap & Co., New-York baukers, an isjunction has been issued by the United States Court againgt further sales of Migsouri Rail- roads by the State, on the ground thet as o State lien is in its nature & deed of trust for bondholders and for absolute sale, it is necessary to have fudicial fimdtnnhme W P _motice served on all parties vterested, and all right of redemption to rewain as before. If this finally sustained, the sale of the South-West branch to 2"“{“"‘“‘,. i mll:fi;l. It n‘:fl:nmd that ow-Y 0! ‘buu\haln prosecu! case. to low water, to New-Orleavs advanced, ————— ACCIDENTS. " p—— BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRISUNE. POUND DROWXNED. Newnoren, N. Y., Nov, 12.—The body of & man whoso name conld not be ascertained was found iv the river at the Long Dock, Fishkill Landing, yesterday. He was dressed in cont, “and coarse mx pantaloons and vest. He kad boen in the water about one weck. An inguest was 0 body to-day, aud a verdict given i aces ce with the (uets. FATAL RAILROAD ACCTDENT. A man named Jumes Sweeney, o scostmaster, belonging to Cold Spring. was fonnd near the ralirowd track st the above lnco, yesterdny morving, na dying comlition. He waapro- 'mhb atruck by one of the tratus the night bofore. He eanit iwove Sir: We are a modest people at Flushing, but we at Foulan head. | foel that wo deserve som credit this yoar. As a part of the sulject to the same influence w-York and Brooklyn ; and | ot & the moiiey raceiyal | feat. i n is applied in New Yors City (which s ; f Col adverse circumstances, wo have this yeor eained 92 ou the mi | McClurg, Radical, is ow 2,400 | RUSSIAN AMEBICAN TELE- | WEST XDFS, Fye i o B ey it = THE EPTROT OP TR LATD IULIUUASE—Names of VESSELS WRECKED=—VIOLENCE OF THE WHIRL- WIND=LIVES LOST. WY TELEGRAPK 1O THT TRIBUWN. Wasursaroy, Nov. 12—, 8. Consal Kilpatrick, ot Nassau, i a letter dated October 10, to the State Depart- 1 have the Lonor to iuferm you, since my dispatch arded via Havana, T am able to give you move ases to sbipping In this vietnity, and to those . There is o great many of whoum er Elite, rom Tonerlf for Nistan wap nides Taland ; oll hands saved. Prisisigbar] “York to Havana. with o gen- all hands No. 17 cof 4 totally wyecked b Sickle. Fritnd m eral cargo, was rom N y wrecked at Elenthera Sept. 30; iritish brig Aetive, Willingate | Matansms with Inmber, arrived at Nassau in distress, with of topmasts, and part ox deck-load lost stoamaliip Tahoma, Gibson Commander, from Pensacols, in distress. costed and proceeded on her voyage. The Amer. jean brig John Hastings of New-York was seen on the 5tht shagdoned. The foremost was gone aad the mainmast head gune, the safls in ribbous, and the boat on deck bottom up. e Ameriean schooner, Seth Rich of New-York, Bantroff Master, at Nassaa broke from her anchorage at East Harbor, | Canos. was blown out to ses on Beptember 30, and [ arrived %ore on the Sth, with loss of suchors chaine » walumast, The Amerjean bark, John ~Curtis, of Bronswick Moine, - bas reached the harbor. | She was from Havan A bound to Turk’s Island, with loss of masts, T wnd other material damage. She was brought in by o wreeker, who -assisted in_getting her off in South-West Bay. The Awerican bark Anua M. Palmer of New-York. from Havana, bound to Turk's Island, arrived bere i the 13th fust. Kbe wes off hore on the 7th, bat coukl not euter. Mainmast gone and other material damages. A Frenchbark was wreoked at Great Stirrup bay. It cap- sizod and went to pieces. All hands were lost. Five bodies ol, was wrecked by bun‘! § Turtle Rocks. Crew saved. ork, J. K. Monish,_ mastor, was totally cked at Moor's Isbund., abandoned. Was from New-York | for Galveston, with general cargo, which was partly saved and brought to Nussau. Wrecked on the 2d inst.” The crew and offlorrs were saved, and composad as follows: T. R. Monish, . W. W. Dolano and Roderick Dhin, mates; and Alfred | 8. Polk, Géo. T. Warren (alins Mason), Joseph Allen, Denais | Cauna."Areh. Addorgrees and Neilsou, seamen. They bave all arrived here American bark L. Willis Rich of Stockton, Maine, J. L Panno, master, from Boston to Matanzas, with lee and geaeral cargo, was totally wrecked on Gords Aburo on the 2 inst. | Part of the cargo with officers and crew were brought to Nas- sau | The following are her officers and crew: Jobn L. Panno, master: Daniel A Panvo and Darios Bes mates; Charles lltvnm, mlmu-l "'""‘nf"""“ er, stewardess Joseph botorson, Jos, Sta opry Gan $ yers, William A. Fry, dJobn King Agd 5o%eph W‘“? . Am § Wi, Heury, William Burnard, master, ‘ortland for Havana, with lumber and shooks, was totally rw on the morning of the 2 just. at New Gorde Abnceo. | arowned. 11z Atijhing three of the crew were washed overboard and VW, Baker and W Joues of Buffalo, N. Y and James Browht of Brookiya, N. Y. -l et officers -nl'he;h_fum ey of the crew were bronght to Nassau with a small portih of thetr effects. The officers crew arriving here aro as follo®s T Wi Burnard, muster Ray and Chas. Bisbop, mates; alid Peter Deslem and Clias. Jobnson, aeamen. -~ _The British Inig Graee Worthington, Dessant, master, from | New York to Belize. Honduras, wns towed to Nassni | wreckers October 13, partially dismasted, with loss of rudder. The American brig Jobn K. Plater, of Norwich, Conn., Jas. | W. Yates master. from New-York for Havana with & general | eargo, was totally wrecked at Elethuera on the lstost. A | ortion of her cargry with the oficers and erow, was saved and | rought to Nassan. The officers aud crew are as follows Master, from St. John's for | loss | The United States | 7 SR MASSACHUSETTS. 1A ~an st duitin ]nnm oF THY ytss,. FARY SHIP MORXING 57AB—IN- PRESSIVE PAREWalE SERYIOLS. BY CRUSORAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ' arewell services were held this affernoes on board the mis- sionary ship Morning Star, a vessel bufls with the means raised by 150,000 children of the services were witneased by over 2,000 persons. | _ Thege were 0t 40 Sake pars in the exprefses the | Rev. Di. D. N Clark, the Rev, Dr. Weotor of the | Board of Missions, the Rev. Dr. ¥. B. Hooker, the Rev. D, H. Bingha. Jr. and the Rev. Lr. Means.” After sioging the o s Jiines of o nary bymn, o prayer was offarsd by the portiou of Scripture wis then read. . Dr. Clark, after which he rv!n?'m! to the mission :’fl“:vm and dweli wpon the canse that had called together on this occasion, made by the Rev. Drs. Anderson, H. Bingham, jr., and Mr. Bingham sr. The latter's remarks were ply affecting in their chameter. ‘Turning to his childre: , . and his sows wite, he said: T b “Children, 1 commit you to the care of Him who holds the winds in His bands. aud who has said, 0 1 am with you to the end of the workl. My children, I bid you il & long and final audience | gombebye.” Scarcely a dry eye was visible in the after the recital of these words. A closing bymn was then sug, in which thousands of voices participated, after which the beucdiction was prononsced by the Rev. Dr. Anderson. About 5 0'clock the lines wert cast off, and the Morning Star started ou her long vorage. The Morniag Star was launched Sept. 22, 1206, is built in the most thorough mauner, and js commanded by Capt, Hirsm Bingham, jr., with Frank W, Wise as first mate. Her destina- tion 1s the'Sandwich Islands, and she expects to make the voy- e in 100 days, This is the_third vessel sent thither by the Awcrican board of Foreign Missios. ALBANY. BY TELEGRAPHE TO TUR TRIBUNE. ALBANY, Nov. 12.—Some sample guns are being wors picked up nearly naked. Awmericsn brig Hydra of Sears: ort Bre. 3. 1 Niclols master, was brougt here by wreckens | mado for this Stato o0 the Berdan pan of converting mnzae on the 14thinst. She was N, C.y 03 ng to ‘the Rewis 7 Flavana; with lumbor, muasts gone and other injuries. Company. o D, Sy The American ahip Joha N. Cushing of Newburyport, W. W. Swap, Master, from Boston fo New.Orieans with a general cargo, arrived here on the 0th inst., with mainmast gone and BASE BALL. fore t Wrung ufl’.’ ;M utmdnm‘m.h . [chn, Hott, ————— »r«n! mate, was washed over} on the 3d inst &2 it vk Lpell of 1.oudon, sibbus master, from Penso. | TH4 ATHLETIOS VISIT BORDENTOWN—ATHLE1IC AOT. eola for Liv Tun ashore, leaking COLUMBIA. The Athletic Club of Philadelphia are rapidly wind- | ing up their games for the season, having fiuished their cham. plonship coutests for 1866, On Friday they visited Borden- town, N. J., to play their return mateh with the Columbia Club of that town, and after a well-played game came oft vietorious by a score of 63 to 26, in a full game of nine inniugs. After the qumu was over n pleosant time was had at the Clab roows. Ve append the score: & Ee¥levcnrunon® Hayh o 4 2 3 1 5 1 E. Gaaklll, 7. £, 2 4 5 AT 6 T [} 7 L] 63 $..3 & b o} Umpiee—i Philadelpbia Clab, Boorers—bosars. Schofld and Neved, Tigaw of game—J:15. 3 o ™ Tag Svpposkd Muroia CAsE ¥ THE Stxit WARD ~INVESTIGATION BY COROSER GOVER—NO MURDER~An ig- ns 3 held at the Sixteenth Precinct station- oroner Goveron the hody of Francis McAleer, whose body was found floating in the North River at the foot of Twen- ty-sixth-st. on Sunday morning. It was supposed that deceased a foully doalt with, and nearly a Witnesses were if any light conld be thrown wpon the case. It deconsed had | W, ¥utes, waster; Albert k. Douglas and Michacl J John 8. Bradley, B. M. Fowles, Ch Patriok Moore, scawen. ofticers and_erew. ollows ot # { her ecargo, with the Nasan. Her officors and crow are waster. ¥ran . aud Gilbert Sinelair, W Boyd Dyer and John & Forris, seamen. W, Mitehell, master. of Baltimore, w sl the oficors and erew arrived at u Morrd. | an ber. Hep officers and itehell, Master: John D, | Bager, Mate eo. Johnson, Geo. Vithal and | John Brow bl brig Chili, Whitebead manter. from Nassau for Ha. | ) coal, was totally wrecked af Audros Jsland on the 1st of October. American Kagle of Boston, bottom up at Cat | Isiand man salvador Many dend bodies ed up on shore. | { She was londed with brandy and wines, agd being brought here | ted that 100 dead bodies have already floatal on indicate that she wus from some ¥ an | {p grant passengers on board. T of | her cargo, it Awer | penses of the Conrt here. The Amer Joseph Baker wag abandoned and totally { lost at Mathew Town, Tnegua. American bark Julia Bartlett, | of Bangaz, Maiue. Trom Nevassa for Philadeiphia, was totally lost near Lastern Hewd, Inagua. Crow saved, with exception | of two men, who were drowied. Materials sold at Inagua. Fritinh schooner Laura of Annapolis, N. 8. Bismark, master, | diwmantied st Harbor Island. American brig J. P. Ellleott of | Boston, Jouathan Bray, mester, from Haugor to Port au-| | Prisee” with lumber i dismantied drifted on @ reef at Hay- l bor Taland an the 16k %st. and is a total wreek Her oftioers and crew areived al Joaothan Bray, Musier . Marvey Watson and Willam W, Chas, AL Douald AL Tripp, Joba Frauks Jun ey, seamen. A French bark was towed into Mayn- sporarily rigged and carried to Mathew Town, with lugweod. A three.masted schooner was reported as wreeked at (rand Dahamns. Cargo belng takes | wn Turtle Cay Ahaco, re conter-board schooner was totally wreeked on Cross- fug Rock Abaco, oll bands drowned. No name or nationality ascertained. Part of u chrovometer box marked P. L. De | M irer, New York, was piceed up near the wreck, which | may lead 1o her ldentity. Ske was loaded with cocoanuts, which | were pite A m,f vessel whose name was ascertaived to be Raven, her | ort and nation unkuows, losded with luwber, bottom up. at W Isiand. sll bapds drowned. Schooner Advance, furmerly of Tttimore, transferred to Baltimore and Babama Guano Jost with ber entire orow. Ten of her at the time of the disaster, supposed to Company, wea ariginal crew on belong to Haltimore. The American schooner Union of Harrington, reported in my Inst as having beet driven ashore, will probably be afioat iu & | few days, as well as the British war ship Nimble, This comprises all that bas been asecrtained up to this date, bat I four there are many Dot yet known. The crews Bow here will be forwarded to the United S oue BY TILRGRAPY TO THE TRIDENS. Sax Fraxcisco, Nov. 12.—The steamer Constitn- | tion, which sailed for Pasama on Satarday, carried 330 pack- | ajges of tea for Now-York. W from the Arctic Sea, from May 20 to Sept. 1, niel Wood and Roseos, both of New-Hed- brd, wepe, Lujare from_collision with ice, aud left for repairs. IL:r'k‘.‘lllphou Lad left for Petropaulowskl with swall-pox on bo | 7T following vossels were spoken betwoen tho abovoe-named dages: Sk (ieorge. five whalers, Alphia 2. Camilla 2, Lydi | Martia i, Comnelins Howland 16, Daniel Wood 3 George Lroo) Suow 3, Telander 5, Jireh Perry 4. Massachusetts 11, 4. Florence 2, Jullan i1, Adeline 4, Au E ian Adams 6, | clean, | Gay He . Georgia 1§, Mar 3, James | Alles 1. nmes Manry 3, Janos elean. John Howland 5,_John Yelis . Moroury clows. Mertin 2, Milo 5, Nantilus 5, Naney 2 Northern Light & Norman 2. Ocean 7. Oliver Crooker 5, Ontario 4, President 7. Roscoe cle: Trident 3. Gen. Scott o, | Jos. Mazwell cloas, A lfil‘ 35, Spiendid 7, Monticello 4, Nile 4, | Pera 1. Fierida 900 bbls. oll, 7 whales, Addison 3, Owashouka 4. Coral 4, John West 4, 1,000 bi | Tamerlane cloun, Thomes Dickens cleas, Three Brothers 10 whales | days tha { | LOVISVILLE, KY. £ TELRORAPH 10 THE TRIBUXK | LOUISVILLE, .\u;.":xfl.—;h. remaius of ex-Rebel Gen. Hunter wese ints at Lexin, esterday, afle g e T e Tk e , Arms ', oue our moat i l nonlcrnlm merchants, 1o day i ted 4 daily 3 o'tlock p. . cotton market by il have the option |t take the prices just offcred. ‘The aflir turned out o splendid | Mocerss: 125 bales wero offered and 65 were sold at 313 5. for Tenuessee Middliuge. _ OLEVELAND. ('LevELAND, Noy. 12.—The schooner Worthington | P Cleveland went ashore here Sunday night. In rescuing the erew three men from a life-boat were drowucd. i The vessel is 1ot budly damaged and the erew are safc. | | osded with ore i i g B K IN THE ERIE CANAL. BY TELAGRAPH TO THN TRIRUNE. 0swiGo, Nov. 12.—The Syracuse Standard of this | worning says & break occurred yesterday in the Erie Canal at | Palmyra, 0 miles west of Syracuse, which virtually closes | canal navigation west of that place for the remaiader of the mlmimzl. N. Y., Nov. Canal, nesr P which ocourred yesterday, will require four orfive days for . A new boat was br{.hn ln':'qu in the breach. Commiss Albercer is there, and the contract- ors are at work. The weather is §ne, and there will be no necessary deluy. THE SOUTHERN STATES. — BOUTH CAROLINA. BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRISUNE. BRANCHVILLE, Nov, 12.—The negroes who (Garvin and danghter, near Orangeburg, were &-q the citizens. ‘The freedmen of the wore 80 ”lflwmmm of the out that waated to bom the erers, but were Vented by the whites, g —— BUREAU OF INTERNAL REVENUE. WY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WasHINGTON, Nov. 12.~Tt has been generally sap- posed that, although tho Tnterna! Revenue act of July 13, 1865, in imposing & tax upon gross recelpts of railroads, eaumerates stearnbonts and other vessols, the receipts of the latter are ex- virtuo of March i e he B o e T rensy it deoland that the payment of the tunnage” dues does not’ exempt such yesscls from tax on the gross receipts. Commissioner s hew decided footed boots and new ear Bodies ek 10 be of gew mannfuetuce. and. the v itgg 0L a0 UY Vb ] |t the fo | U'Donnell, who was run over on Suaday nigh | the Third'ave. line. while attempting fo 12.~The break in the Erie | Beceiptse—11 000bbis. Leau seen in an intoxicated condition in the vieinity of the pier o of Twenty-third-st., and the presumption is thai he the river. and. being intoxicated. was nnable te save A verdiet of *accidental death by drowning” was d by the jury. Deceased was a native of this ciry, aged ————— & FataL Ramrosk Accigst.—Coroner Gover was yestorday notified to hold an inquest on the body of John t by car No. 42 of ot off the front plat- form at the corner of Twenty-seventh-st. and Third-ave., ro criving & fractare of the loft leg. He.was couveyed to Bellevue Hospital and died soon after. It is stated that deceased was partially intoxicated at the time. The injared man on reashin, the Lospital exoueratod the driver, who had been arrosted; from all blame. e —— THIRD-AVE. RAILROAD TICKETS. To theEditor of The N. Y. Tribune. r: I bought $2 worth of tickets at the Sixty- t of the Third Avenue Railroad for §2 05, and on together with 1 cent, fora passa Harlem ¥ was informed that it conld condiotors had nstructions to take those tickets only for the from Sixty-fifthst. to City Hall, and back. be forced to take them on any part of the the same rate | USE OF MANK SUFF Bk, e eeii——— Farar Rux Over UALTY.—ADn inquest was vesterday held by Coroner Wildey, at No. 231 West Twenty- | sixtivst.. on the body of Albert Farker, who the | s of injuries received on the evening of the Sthinst, by being run over by one of the cars of the Sixth-ave. line. From the evidesce 1t wowld sppear that the deceased attempted to Jump apon the front platform of the ear, aad in doing_so fell in Trout of the ear, one wheel of which Ip.-edom and crushed e evidence showed cou- his right log 11 a terrible’ manmer, clusively that the driver of the ear conld not have cheeked the car in thme to prevent the accident. The Superinteudent of the rond, r. Joseph B, Bidgood teatiiod that hesorwere now no @ates or chalus on the cars to provent passeogers from 8o e G the frout piatioem . the CARpang tecd, thems 1o & time, and found thom detrimental o the safety of the passer- rs; they cansed more accidents than the present system, as engers would jump over the gates, lmlv rinted regulations of the Company posted up in all the - 'l )m n-ndv{!dl \'lt.-dnllukx"‘Ihnu:l deceased eame to his death by injuries sceldentally recefv: g i over by Car No. 42; of the Sixth-ave. line, on the 5 o W ber, 1864, while attempting to get oy the front platform of the We recommend ail city railroad cars to adopt means to s from getting on and off the front cased was & native of Lrelsud, aged 31 years. e ——— - ReaL ESTATE IN BROOKLYN.—An anction sale of 2 vacant lots 0a Second, Thind, Fourth and Hoyt-sts., end on Gowagus Canal {u the Xth Ward of Brooklyn, will be made at noon to-day, at the Commercial Exchange, opposite the City car. provent passen; of the cars.” Bosros, Nov. 12.—Iuteresting and impressive - from Ameriean Sabbach Schools. The'| Hall, Brooklyn. Third-st. is &0 feet wide, with Belgian pave- meat, and the neighborhood is rapidly improviug. The prop- erty deserves the attention of capitalists. L —— PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. BT TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. . Nov. 12.—Cattle—Teeyes fn fair demand : priess mehanged. Receipts—2,600, Soies at 0@ 16, for extra; lie for ehoice. For fair to good, 14@15e. Saper mK‘nM sales of 16,000 at §5 30286 2. Hous—Sales of 3,100 at 11212c., net. g THE STATE OF TRADE. BY TRLEGUAPH TO wALsa. Nov. 12 uriey at 23 [onds Barley, 21 losde 19 louds Wheat, 12loads Oats. 8 loade Flonr, 4loads Rye. Com quiet. of . Passed Fultonvile, orn, pped by tows o8 Saturda Corn, 6,00 bush. 3 Osts. 112, 30,000 bush. ; ¥ ov. 13.—Flous 25@50c. 12 for No. | Bpriug; $13 30 550 (o Double Extra. Wheat quiet snd easier 2 Chicago opesed at $2 25. Corn searce and quie. 4 of 9,000 bush. Up Lake at 9e. in aud 3.000 by and to-dey—Whest, 111,000 bush. ¢ bush. ; Basley, 200,000 busk.; Rye, | Tower; anion of 1,200 bbis. at | Red Winter; $14 30 for waleg of 4000 Butley x4 e Pews dull* sales of 2000 busi 1 fieights steady; to New. lorn. 1340 Barley. 12c.. Rye, to Albany—Wheat wid Pess. 1o, Lorm, 10je; Her 1je. Tmports—156,092 bsh. Whea', 40,600 buai: bush. Rye. Canal Exports—), 760 bbls. .Io-‘l;lr]m bush. Wheat, 0,000 bush. Barley. 7,800 e 2. r, No. | Spring at $11 % ‘5013 75; W bite Winter Wastern and | duil; sales 13,000 bash. Port W terme; No. 4 Milwaukee Spring nomine st apout 15,000 bush. sold ot §1 i3@#] 1T Oate No. 2 Chicago. Bariey quiet | Canada offere: Hye—salos 5.000 bush. ot §1 2. Pear goict. ‘ Wiidy nomioal et 2 32. .Canal T3 Wheat, 9., Corn. 18¢..carricrs asking 30c. on Teceipta for tin past 48 hours —~19,95 bbl. 70,599 bush. W heat, bush. Corn, 146,972 buah. Oats. ssh. Warley, 16,991 bush. Rye. Canal ! 46 bbie. Flour, 152,500 bush. Wheat, NT.070 bash. Cors, 8046 D Ouis, 47,400 bush, Barley. 71,900 bush. Kye. "There are ou cemal, tide water ineluding shioments from for 14 days ending Nov. 12, and roms for_nine dave ending Nov. 10~28,224 bbls. Flour, 1.220.462 Vo, Wheat. §07.130 bush: Gorn, 519 990 bash. 900573 boah. Barley. 314368 biub. Ryv. store here to-day—261,000 b: Oats, ; wl bush. of sraiew P o vauia s, Ohio, ®13 30, Wike, 03, Com duil: ses. Outaeba e wi 2. Whisky steady st L o ov. 12.—Flour doll._Wheat frm at an_advance of 42 ‘mioaGo. Ne ., b 2 04@#3 07} for No. |, eud @) 84 for No. 2. Lo Loy Ve g for e s and 8. for No. 3. o % 3 6e. advanced le., o -mfl?: 1. Oute 3 o for Ne Hi ines e N e i sr 14054 - Tiogs scive cowmon to choice. Mess Pork 81 7 124 foi and advanerd K L R T AT eipments—11,000 bble, ¥lour, 120,000 | 44 Crude Petro- 7,000 bush. Onta, bush Wheat, 32 AvKEE, N S b 3 s Atousta, Nov, 1. ~Cottou flat; sales, 130 bales, atrict Middling, :;s'._mnn Nov. 13.~Cotton depressed; sales, 300 bales Middlings, @ e srow, Nov. 12.—Cotton more There is & declin of o Nichent rotes last Quoted ; seies, 435 baies bliddlings, Nov, 12.=Flour I dull. and has 8 declis tendency lomgrades o b Tere il et ey Dok hen at istons quiet. Lard dull. Coftee dull. and ey Ao e and. ardat, WKy dali; sles of Wetern o ., N Iy BaLmwol e—— TERMS OF THE TRIBOUNE. i DAILY TRIBUNE. $10 per annum; §5 for six months. + AN WEEKLY TRIBUNE. risi ot oy bl . Ten copies. addressed to names of sibuc: Tweaty eopies, nddressed to aames of subweribers Ten 0 one address - Twenty copies, 10 oue address. An extra copy will be sent for each entb ol tan, Ty Address ‘HE TRIBUNE. New York. MARRIED. . PEABODY--GODDARD—At St. Jamey s Chiorel. on Wedn by the Right Kobert 3, 7 Ohia. euday, ), %, liey. i T Pesbody of Rarland, \ermont, u%u A iwbdard Guvghie ot Ton. Clares B. Goddardof QUIMBY~—COLYIN—At Rochester, New-York, on Satarday, Nov. 10, by the Rey. D .v—-u":h‘:-cn.é" s i -_fi” U ved Saatos Ariay. 0 boos Locy B, Cowwtm, yomgem plen Colvia, esq. of Rockester. WALL—MASON—At North N 7%, on Mondsy Nov. 12 by the Rev. H. DaBois, Mz, Sazivet C. u-lu-'um L.{«ud:m :’ s Mason, ovq. R RTINS DIED. SURLINO—A¢ N ¥ s Kbind Gy the 150 bt i 3 o'clock Con il mewh Ohio, on Wedossday, the 7:43 3. m. traiu from yoor of her age. BRADLEY—On Sunday, Nov. 11, at Poultaey. Verwont, Joba Brad- l-z...a-y-n-u—'.'m tormorly of ihis ey, BELL—On arecal from the residence Seoond sty on W e T Tow rends o are < s, No. 455 imat., 8t 1 p. . 1. suddenty, Meris Losion ud davginer of the ke Samas PELL~On Sunday moruing. o R L T Brinckerkoff. ncharhof The reatives snd friends of the family are iovited 1o a*tard the funeral on Nov. #t 10 o'clock, fom e I s, ittt T PELTON~On Sunday, Nov. 11 Mary Pelton, and only dsugbter of Mr. Homer Franklin, azed Tiw ro ives eud friends of the family are attend the fanecsl froia het lare residenice. No. ;:h-h-b!mlt 1, st % p owm, without (urther . ROSS—After » brief illaess. A. Biancte Row, wis of D. L. Bow, daughter of the late Milan Bow of Rabway, §.J. The relatives and friends of the are raquesial 10 wttend bae @ morvivg. N 0§ ociock, from hoe lets. idence, No. 139 Madison ave. . 1a the rou SMITH—In , on Suadey, Nov. 11, Alrsd C. favitad 1o of bis - The relativos and fibods of the family sre sttend the funera’ from his late residence, No. (04 Lewrsuce o, oa Tuesday: the T34h k. at 13 0 clocs . His vosaius wil 0o ROLATRoAY FbobR, g, ow. 0 Mary B SNCLAIR=AL HabalFS, o0 Scvday o, Nov. 0, Mary B s Gloadead sives of s fomby o romanl o be fumord A B e 3t i k. o rhasies Siite Taesdsy X taken um‘- for interwent. WEED—On Mondsy, the 12th inet, Edward leory, fafast ssn of Johv . and Etizabeth A, Weed. Tie rolatives and fricods of the family are iavited to aiteod the. fapersi on Wednesduy, the 14th lnst., fiom the resideace ol parents in Orsnge, N, 1., (Brick_Church Station). on the o Ly A g New.York. Morris and Esex traius loave fiom foot of Basclay-at. TOUNG—-At Nowark, N. . ant Mouday, the (3th . Mes, Fanuy onng. late of Broeklyu, New Vor - Tho et da 5 the famity o of het soue, ). C, and X, B. Ruades. and 5:"::.: ::' ro.'-,,":n’l:':(uau:; o Bhe m&-‘u = ‘olnouayy” ot 'fifi- Souts ord o, Brook/ym, 'fihfle furthe: \ln MEEKS' RICH AND PLAIN FUBR IT-URE, *;'_.n.unworfiflmumw“ POPULAR PRICES! WAREROOMS, No. BROADWAY. nm’w‘;: N‘Ioul"mam"u lour‘:sm I i were That « young lady coald permit mustache 1o bush the rone of bad lip it woald be after the same bad Geen baptised with pHALONYS NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. Certainly notbing lew delicious than that regs! perfume could induce her (o submit to such 3 peo ance. A Lectare will be Gen. CLINTON B. FISK. in the U 08 B W W hiamabersb. on WEDNESDAT 5 ING, Nov. 14 st 8 o'elock. . Subject—Edacstion aud R+ + Wants of the South. _ rican ¥ " Clab.— A meetio, uf--'mboml TO-DA' (Iml:‘l(-v, 13, .t |1l’d.‘l‘p .. the rooms of Lo A the Cooper Building. Al who (ke interest i Agrical’ural Lmpro\@zent are tviied. JOHN W. CHAMBERS. Sacrtary. oua and leruelin RAPE VINES. THE TWO BEST IN CULTIVATION FOK EVERY PURPOSE. BOTH VERY BARLY. AND ISBABLLA TiE | The IONA is the ouly native graps of good size for the table that fe. equzhto the best foreign kiads In hardicess, coustancy of production and perfect ripsuiag of frais & ia usequaled BY ANT of our most bardy natives . It 1s the ouly unexceptionable grape fos tie fawily. DELAWARE 18 EXCELLENT. IONA is equal ia ol respects aad ocu osrras in sevoral very important points. . THE IONA IS THE BEST GRAPE FOR WINE. The IONA is the only Grape which oays o cost of bast viass by ita catting the first year. It is the oxLY NATIVE GmaPE whose fruit is eager'y sought fared 0XB DOLLAR per peund. 1t s the oaly grape, native or foreign, whose (ruit is pronounced by the best judges equal (o Mascat of Alexandcia, sud protecadle to ol will be seut fot 3 ewné staamp. Addrese © W. GRANT, Tons. near Peskakill, New-York. Mora.—It is easy for any club. ageat or wther person intersated i purchasing good vines, to these vines originated, la not ascertain by ssmple, if lous ldand. whecs. the best aad cheapedt place Lo obtain g C. W.GRANT. Trou Works, NEWBURGH, N. V., now offer their NEW PATENTED STEAM ENGINE. Saves 80 Per Ceatin Fuel. Send for a Circalar. Soidiers and T EXHUMED, DEOPORIZED, AND SENT UOME o HERMETICALLY SEALED CASKETS, . From BEAUFORT, HIGTON HEAD, and MORRIS ISLAND, ; 8. C.. JACKSONVILLE aud ST. AUGUSTINE, Fis., snd from ol Flaces in the vicinity of the abeve. Now is the time for Fathers, Mothers, and Relatives of out falless place in the vicinity of theis (risade FOLER Caoner ru::::‘lg. LEMING, x TAX-PAYERS' AND PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE. botties, waich e put ap with fall of the urinary orgass, sod seid for $1 by | ¥iddle of the Block. T..COOPER INSTITUTE. HADLEY'S, GREAT BARGAL AL USUAL SBL NEW AND B HADLEY'S CHINA STORF N the oopat [nstute bk N m» corner AND 3 STERLING SILVERWAR e e N el i e \ PO 1 :