The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 14, 1866, Page 5

— ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. NS NEW-YORK. THE MAJORITY POR GOVERNOR. returns reported from all the counties make ton’s majority 14,571 Majorities for Governor, partly estimated. FENTON. 2 Oreida.... - Onondaga - Otsego Renssclaer. St. Lawrence, Saratoga .. Schenectady ... Schuyler Steuben . 1,000 B3 1,424 1,347 | Washington. 2,384 | Wayne. wis 538 w i Living: 1,407 Madi 2,400 | Monroe 1,764 | Nisgar 730 | MAJORITIES FOR HOFFMAN. Frria . 746 | Schoharie. G . 310 Seneca . H 200 | Sullivan. . King . 9,297 Ulster. " Moutgomery. * Westchester .. New-York Pulvam.... ! Hoffiman's total.63,28 *Queens | Featon's total..77,842 Richmond | | Fenton'smaj. 14,561 * Offtcial. ETING OF THE BOARD OF CANVASSERS. Tirs Board of County Canvassers, which is composed of tho members of the Board of Supervisors, met yesterday at poon to commence the official canvass of the late eloction. Supervisor Bleakley was chosen Chairman, and v County Clerk, Col. Toonc, acted as Clerk. +th and Sxth Wards were called throngh, but o innceuracies in the Third, Fourth and Seventh the Fourth Ward, and the Third sud Sixth the Sixth Ward, to correct which the Cw those Districts were ordercd to be present to- Kockland... wassors day, 1o results wers arrived at, cxcept in the Sixth Ward om the State ticket and Constitution. The official footings are a5 dollowss \ SIXTH WARD. ;Iuv- % Fonton. . Woodford.. "nm' < Toepa Vor Hoffman Pruyn... Wright 3 Gall 206 rios neaissioner. . ... f State Prisons yt.. Hammond. O S, T Y Agninst .. e Board adjourned to this worning at 10 . m. 4 1LINGS COUNTY BOARD OF CANVASSERS. Tho Board organized yesterday efternoon as a Board of Canvassers, aad referred the retaras to a Committee for exvuination. The Board will meet again to-day. OFFiCTAL RETURNS OF WESTCHESTER COUNTY. ~—GOVERNOR = - lIEUT.GOV.— Feuton. ~ Hoffimyn. Wooliord. Prayn 470 . 483 308 5 L it Pleaowt d‘ng«wn Nt ttocholle. Ah OFFICAL VOTE OF QUEENS COUNTY. ~—GOVERNOK.~m ~==LIEUT.-GOV. =~ Dist. Fenton. 1 Woodtord. ~Pruyn cdam ..No L. 1M . 13 201 o .. 28 1S Bion o eenn 130 17 L1 3% <166 22 = Eonpstenl o oearaee stead ... ) sitering ing for Li Causl Commissioner: tor State Privon—, | Gel acier, | :El owing is the vote on Congressuics Glowsou, Taber, ~Capal Commistioner— Desson, Taber, Dem. 4 3y 91/Oyster Bay......1 o) 2 3. i Finevng 122 Totals........ 3611 43574 Tabwr Tho following is the vote for Assembly: Jaeob Francls Beroardus Cromwell Skiliman. Wendrickson. Div 1 Dem. Fep. 1 a #0885 | IL....... 190 L Slilmaa's maj.... 47 X | A Tla following is the vote on the Constitutional Amend- ont ¥or the amendment, 340 ; agalnst the amendment, 4,206 ; Imajority ogainst the amendment, 712, OFFICIAL VOTE OF ALBANY COUNT' Kep. Dern. 11,553 1444 E‘Nm of State P'r Jjongress Conty 11736 i 7 Nessions. Goroner, 11,806 2 60 -3u3 3 3341 1Vth District.. o } 8okl Conomissioner, Yot District. 1,356 1id 0 Td muw ON THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. ¥or Constitution.. Againet....... 1,081 ' 15,610 ma). VIITth Distriet, Watervliet, which will elcct Quay, tbe Union candidate. # Exoept VIIIth District, Watervliet, whieh will increase the @t 0 5,700, ASSEMBLY. J¢ apposra, after all, that Slavh-n Baker &Rep.) has been elsatel i1 Putnsm fustead of Lewls I. regory (De.) govflot to be some controversy about the tnam Free Press explains It us follows: that the vote Daker and Gregory Mistricr whose vl abiwerinted. :;':a name in the voters custing ‘l,:n no doubt in this snch iy but i o — NEW-JERSEY. HUDSON COUNTY. Tho Hudson County official returns gi majority, and eug City sfivu Blnlgy" Qlehriat S8 Mr. Halser's majority in the Vih District' 933, ——— MISSOURL ATTEMPT TO DEPEAT VAN HOBX'S ELECTION—~NOELL MAJORITY 40—FRANK BLAIR'S ELECTION, § ST TELLGKAPE TO THR TRIFUNE. | | 1,030, wakiog | Br. Louis, Nov. 13, ~A bold trick bas heen resorted to h.x Clinton County to defeat the election of Van Hom in the "'llh Distriect, Clinton gave bim 145 majority. Judge Birch, bis opponent, living there, has induced the Conser- VAL70 canvassers Lo reject the vote of every township but tako the test oath. The single township thus permitted to coutrol tho whole County returus lel’lml\'llxm majority enough to endanger Van Horn's election, and to elect the Conservative County ticket, Lo-day the Hon. Sam Knox appeared before the St. Louis Board of Canvassers and claimed that the votes cast | i1 tho Sevonth Ward after sunset should be counted, because the polls wero not closed, but voting proceeded continu- placed in @ separate box. If this claiin is allowed ¥ kl{lmr will be defeated by 50 majority, and an additional Redicai Senator go to the Legislature, Additional returns added to former ones give the fol- lowing l'fNJli'If' Radicals, 47,443; Conservatives, 30,922, Noall bas about 40 wajority in the I11d District. MAJORITIES ON THE STATE TICKET, The following are the majoritics on State ticket, in the ‘ounties heard frow. ‘The Radical majority is about REPUBLICA @2 L Warren VATIVE. Monros .. Maries. .. New-Madrid . Pike. Clinton. .. Phel, Crawtord Pulaski Dent Ralls Howard . Rundolph. .. Jaokson. .. Reynolds 3 Teflerson St. Praveis ... Lafayotts St Genevieve Lincol Toxas. ... - Madisor Washington...... o Misd et ILLINOIS. o following give report from all the eounties except is about 58,000, 15. The Republican majority thus fa which the connties not yet heard from m:{ reduee to about 000. There was no general election in 1865. Lincolu’s rity, in 1864, was 30,736, At the election for State ™ ‘I'reasuror, in 1863, the Democrats bad a majority of 6,546, 1z 199, Lincoln had a majority over all of 3,629: Coxauwss AT Lanas. PREsoENT, 1066, Countres. Cnion. . Union. Dem. Logsn. Dickey, Lincoln. McCld Adams . ‘ . k. 462 Alexand o tond 713 Boon 242 Brown Burean Hardin.... Houderson. Hoary Iroquols. ... ‘,; Aohaom AP Jersoy Jo Daviess. “900 Rock Tsland st. Clair Sali 160 &9 1714 1207 1147 13% Will..... Willamson Winnobago......... Woodford............ Total..ccevesrnannnn A —— WISCONSIN. The following are the majorities for the Members of Congress: PR Distriets. Candrdates. Rep, meje 11 Hop 5500 1L Cobb 200 IV, Eldridge. ... .. V. Sawyer...... 4000 VI Wasliburno . 5000 Total...2000 L0007 46l 200 pyt Rop. maj if the six ——— pw Districts. ween e 20,000 16,326 9IS MARYLAND. The only State officer elected in Maryland this year is Coutroller of the Trensury. The following table gives the vote for the candidates for this office, and also that on the Constitutional Amendment, as far as reported: ——CON ~comart’ Couaties. Teonntd. Bruce. | by <y Allogany 2002 2410 Anne Arundel .12 1440 160 Battimore City. 8513 7493 37°8 Baltimore Count . 1 263 Calvert. ... St - — NEYVADA. The following are the Stato officers electod in ot tho'1¢cont elcetion—all Republicans: Horsds, Gioveraor—H. G. Blasdell Lieutenant-Gorernor—Jumes 8. Slingerland. Congressman—D. R. Ashley. State Troasurer—E. State Controller—W. K. Parkinson. Nuperintendent Public Instruction—Rev. A. N. Fishor, Burveyor-General—S. H. Marlette, State Printer—J. ¥. Eckloy, SHOOTING AFFRAY AT BALTIMORE. Baumisone, Nov. 13.—Last night several men, whilst under the influence of Hquor, got up a disturbance at o drigking-Louse, when o man nemed Nelson, lately from New. York: was shot by o wiau named Derby, and alwesd imakantly | @49 yu the grouud that the officers of eloction failed to | killod | LIVE? POLITICAL. PENNSYLVANIA. THE PENNSYLVANIA SENATORSHIP. BY TELEGRAPE TO THS TRIBUNE. (CHAMPERSBURGE, Pa., Nov. 13.—~The Franklin County Republican Convention met to-day, and nominated Gov. Curtin for United States Senator. The vote was 73 for Curtin, 2 for Stevens and 1 for Cameron. The Couven- tion was largely attended and barmouious. gl o ALABAMA. THE GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE—HIS VIEWS ON THE CONSTI- TUTIONAL AMENDMENT. BY TELEGRAPE TO THE TRIDUNE MoBiLE, Ala,, Nov. 13.—The Governor's Message was published this moming. The only portion of general in- terest is that in relation to the Constitutional Amend- ment. After reviowing the whole subject, the Governor BAVS: 1 am decidedly of the opinion that thie Amendment should not be radified. The first section embodies & prineiple danger- o to the libertics of the people of the whole country, and is as applicable to New-York and Massachusotts as to Alabama. The third section would bring no practiesl good to the repre- [ Wo are simcerely desirous of of the Upion. Wo want national tranquility. We ry evidence of an honest pur- pose to conform in good faith to the condivion of things sur- rounding us. Alabama fs us true to-day to the Constitution, laws, and General Government as any State of the Union. Un- der the Internal Revenue law tax on cotton the peorlu of the State aro mow paying s reveuue to the (iovernment of nearly $10.000,000 a ar. In the cnnctment of these laws we have had no volce, The amend- ment was proposed when nearly one-third of the States were uurepresented, and all its barsh features are aimed at the States thus excluded. The ratification of such an amendment, vader such cireumstances, cannot accomplish any good to the coun- try, and might bring ievetrievable disaster it~ GEORGIA. PROCEEDINGS OF THE LEGISLATURE. WY TELIGRAPH TO TAE TRIBUNE. MILLEDGEVILEE, Ga., Nov. 13.—The Senato passed the bill xtending the time, under she reliof act, for the pay- ment of the first instalinent of one-fourth of the debts to the Ist of January, 1863; to apply the benelits of the bill | x?u_:ny all judgmeants on claims incurred up to Ist of Juve, 1866, sentod States, while it would reduce those unrepresent utter anarchy aud roin. Testoration and a complete conciliatory harmony feel that we have glven e House passed a bill to provide an agricultural “the State under the Loan Serip act of Congress. s INNESSEFE. A QUORUM IN THE LEGISLATURE. ELFORAPH TO THR TRIBUSE. AsuviLLE, Nov. 13.—~There are fifty-six Representa- tives, exactly & quorum, present in the House to-day. Four new members were afterward sworn in, when ad- journment was made until to-morrow, on_sccoumt of the Uecease of W. B. Lewis, friend and associate of Androw Jackson. A quorum is expected in the Senate to-morrow. Th oL bam SHALL THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY DIE OR From The Chicago Tises, Nov. 12 ‘Tho present is acrisis i the Democratic p arty which has no precodent iu its history, as it s a exisis in the progress | of the country which 13 also without precedeat. Never ro has the Democratic party encountered events so riously affecting its futuro vitality as no Not that it holds itself diminisbed in the magnitude of its numbers for it is numerically stronger than it has ever been befope—but that “having been beaten on 8 | which 1t befieved itself bef great national issue, as to to be wholly right and the sition wholly | wrong, and still so bel , it must o theless abaudon that issue—for the d n of it is final—and cither st down in helpless nd decayiag iactivity, or strike boldly st upon a new line, sclected with jar reference, not things s we would have them, but to things as they setually are, and in pursuing whieh Jino 1t shall ceaso to Do & hold-back or “ conseryative” party, and become what | it was in its palmy days, 8 progressive and aggressite party. These arc the alternatives. 1t wiil not sit down iu helpless and decaying inuctivity. What, then, shall the new line be? In the first place, must we not cut loose from the Administration of Andrew Jonnson, and leave that Mybrid concern to float o the sea of publie contempt info which it some time sinee en- teved, and from which no power can rescue vt 7 Ty not the late defeat stiributable more largely to this Adiin. istration than to all othor causes combined ? What is there in s composition to command ‘Y;;-n- lar confidence’ Who, belonging to il entitled, by reuson of his antecedents or of bis tostnanship, to the confidence or the rTespeet of the Demo- arty 1 Certaiuly is not Andrew Johuson, nor . 1. Seward, nor Edwin M True, this Ad- ministration had a right policy, and the Democratic party vorlooking the c{n»l men comprising it, and thinking of the rightfuluess of the policy, displayed a patriot- whose purity was never excelled; but the poliey bav- fatled—and having failed, too, through the feeblencss 1 fully and offonses agninst public propriety of the Ad- | ministration—why showld not the Demoeratie party abay- | don the dead body, longer adherence (o whieh is death also to itself 1 What next? Can the Democratic party succeed until e Negro question shall be gotten out of the way? It nnot. Whatnext! Zs not Negro suffrage inevitable, d is not the quickest way to gel the Negro guestion ont e the anffrage, making isswe tyon the degree to which 1t shall be conceded! We | know that many Democrats have not reached this ad- | vanced view of the cass, and that snch still feel greatly in- cliued to rovolt at the proposition of Negro suffrage it any ; but let us tell them that it is alw the inevitable when fuevitable comes. sutfrage, wo say, is ine and whether be qualificd or unlversal dc pends upos the prow othersise with which the Demociatic party s reforence 1o it. The South will speecily yield quali- firage upon the motion of the Democratic se, if for A slie does not slready soe, that if she do not yield it, o will nitimately be compelied to aceept snivemal ne wiffrage Qualificd negro suffrage yielded by the South—aud by 1% We mean IMPAKTIAL 8UFFRAGE, or suffrage d ndent 3 the jntelligence of the man, irrespective of color, as | now 1 le Massuchuset ls—THE NEOKO QUINTION | WILL UAVE BEEX DISPOSED OF, AND THE OCCUFPATION oF | THE KOITHERS EADICAL PARTY WILL PE GONE POREVELR. | Not ono inel of ground will it have to stand wpou; and the country ean once more tuin to those material g tions of public policy, the right disposition of which 1s %0 | esgeutiol to lha{-u! Ye prosperity. It will be upon thes questions that the Democratic party will triumph, and it will be by this triumph that Constitutional Government and our Pederal system will be preserved. 1t the South be wise, it will not wait, on this suffrage | question, even for the motiou of the Democratic party. r | | it be wise, it will lose no time in putting in wotion the necesgary ‘machinery by which it will at the same time save (tself from Lumiliation, preservo its own self-respect, rid the country of the most vexatious question that ever distracted any country, kill the worst politieal party that evisted on the giobe, and put the Union in_ the way | speedy restoration. This machiney of course, | in conventions to revise the State coustitutions. EFPECT OF THE COURSE OF THE CHICAGO TIMES ON THE DEMOCRACY. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRINUNE. CmicaGo, Nov. 13.—The attempts of The Chicago Tmes to commit the Democracy of the North-West, of which it has hitherto been the organ, to negro suffrage, is meeting with strong resistance by the ravk and file, although the leaders sustain the paper in its course. The agitation promises to bo one of the most bitter ever known in Democratic bistory, i~ E ot COLORADO. GOV. CUMMINGS IN DEFENSE OF HIS ACTION IN COLO- RADO IN THE RECENT CONTESTED ELECTION CASE. From The Philsdelphia Pres. The following letter of Gov. Cummings of Colorado, to a personal friend in this city. is cheerfully published. The charges against that gentlomen wore o grave that his de- fense will be read with interest: y ism it pther reason, she will soon ses, | Desveg, Oct. 29, 1866, Dean Sin: T am quite obliged for your inquiries in relation to the issue of the certificato of electiou to tho Congressional dele- from this Territory. The ine In, porl not wholl; munnl. yet I confess T am .o.fli'.'. it ahou 1‘.'1 bo necessary among those to whom I am well known. That the Lastorn p-xm should have given credence to the outrngeous scandaly which have been sent from here in relation to this wmat. or, without any sort of evidence npon whiol to base the allega- tions, -«-‘m (ufl;‘llzfly |ncwmmfi. . 4 Sl ‘ou will, per! u when you that in al rhlchhulrcn ibliabed In ard to my actlon there is sarcely one wi of truth ; |, bone at I3 the sim- e e e Oy cotifoats to Mr. Hunt', T 2 sive biss he certificate, 1t wos his right to bave it; he was fui cleeted by a mujority of tbe legal votes ; bo was entitled to if, no matter what his politics were, and I gave it to him becauss I could not do else without dolug s wroig to the public will of o artory. aa well to My Hunt peraonally. "1t s the old of wrong-doers, when exposed aud folled, becoming ac- wlor) Euncrs 1o hido thelr 0w guilt. “The law of Congress requires that * (Lo Governor shall h-z (b ecrtificate o the person baviug the Lighest number votes," thus giving 10 the Governor the alwolute eontrol of the o of his duty. There , estab- lished by me law, n Board of L’uu-cm‘ consisting of the of the Territory, tie Auditor, and the rer, who, together with the Governor, %8 the returns ritorial officers. With the Delogate—heing a Cor eer—they have nothing to do, In this my own judgument is fortisied "lm legal advice of s able connsel ns, T think, there i in the Tervitory. Two of the Board of Canvassers not ouly dissented, but claimed to bo the board, pretendad to Lave con- trol over the whole quostion, and by sanciioning the throws out of & lorge number of logal votes cast for Mr. ll\mliflaln:’ Ter- off- the election for Mr. Chilcott. who was defeated at Not content with throwing out legal votes cast for Mr. Huxl two mowbers of the Roard vassers ax lognl u number of votes cast by a company of the 5th United States Voluntoers. “Tisls orgu n Wwas recrulted e rom mwrym n Chicago. Without a shadow of it to citizouship in Colorado, thesc Revel deserters voted for u.i and without exeeption they all voted for Mr. Chileott. o i refused to submit. This is the whole story, and there is nothing | more of it. I rty politics had anything to do with my deeision, or l = 1y other consideration governcd we, save only the fct 7, Hunt had & majority of the votes, and was entitied to i Wl | that it Uio Gepacals. b witelr sl wbpolyiky | the Queon { fire. In re | teo Dugh C. Barmck and Pelag Howard, a8y our Dirsctors are of opinion that ondsr careful and judicious management o cous blo surpius will ultt- mately romaty for diviston among the shareholders aftar the whole [ihilities of 1 bank have bees i d-tagiratied TAPAN s Lt EAPRC K PuNISS OF A P —THR UNITED STATES SQUADRON IN THE EANT—DEATRTUTION OF PI RATICAL MRS Y TrivaRArE T TAR W-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 186 stightest fo of auy kind whaterer; and_ when the ques. tion comes before the Committe on Eicctions in_the House of Ropresentatives, the case will be perfectly clear, as [ have stated it to you. Among the allegations It is said that I telegraphed to Mr. Doolittle that Mr. Hunt was elected, and that Tgave the certifi- cate subsequently o sustain my statement. I pever tels- graphed Mz Doolitle ou the salject as he will readily state to any one who thiuks it worth while t0 ask him. Nor do 1 know, 10 this hour, who did send that dispateh. I never heard of it nutil 1 read it in the newspapers, 1 was uot bere during the election, nor for sume time after, and in my action iu the case T was governed solels upon my judgument 'of papers as they were presented to me, decidiog upon it as I beliove any honest man have doe. ask why such o fubricatfon should bave been made, and why the quesion could not have beeu satisfac. referred “omunttee of Eleotions in the House of had done a wrong, of even made a . be corrected “Lhe answer s a simple oue, and § may o8 well make it here. A large majority of the people of the i'ml —at least two- thirds, perhaps three-fuurths—aro opposed to the admission of Colorado into the Union as o state. When the question was submitted to them under u law of Congross, they decided, by three to one, againat it; but a faction. who desired to have the State Government in their hands, determiaed t it the pub- lie will, and by @ movement without law coutrived last year a sham State government and presouted it to Congress for admis sion. assuring that body that there was s large population, from 30,000 ta 60,000, in the Territory, and that they very usan- imonsly were in favor of the admission, The Logislature. at its Inst session, ordered a census to he taken, to sbow truthfuily the population of the Territory. The rus are nearly all in, and the result is o population of about 00, ‘This is s0 much smaller than the lowest estimate made to Congress by the partiey desiring the admission, that the pub- lieation is soganded by them ns fatal to their scheme. Mr. Hunt ran as the anti-State candidate; Mr. Chiloott was repre- sented both as State and anti-State, according to the feeling in the different loelities Bui he is certaiuly friendly to the ad- mission, and it was to secur the influence of Mr. Chilcott Congress that this desperate effort was made to defraud Mr. Hunt—an effort which I refused to counteaatice, aud hence these clamorous lies. Roon after I came hers T was asked to write to the President, waying that the present Btate movement was cordially acqube in { the people. Bat.the evidence to the contrary was so over- whelming, it was so clearly demonstrated to me that the whole thing was bogus, and contrary to the wish of the vast. majority, that [ declined to write the letter, From that time to this T | have been the object of most uuserupulons attacks from the | newspapers controlled by the smail faction who expect the | offices and patronage of the State if admitted. 1t is not a matter of the smallest moment to me personaily whether the State is admitted o not; but it is of gravo conse- quence that the of the United States should not be de- ceived into the Belief that there re from 50,000 to 6,00 people on +. and against whoss will an o foree a State governmestupon themn. beltor evide: the basouess of the character of this proceediogs need be cited than 18 narated i3 iclo towhich you refer, which opanly states ed aid my assassiantion contem b L prevailad.” The lnst statement false as any, The bioody-esipded malice of the men whose 8 I frustrated, was cqual e that conld be committed. But it was v counsels pre. They took counsel of their fears. Tt was the kuowl. edye that T and my friends were armed, whick led them to c07 fine their anger within the ounds of menaca, This paper is already lng envugh, wad 1 will only add ia con n that it seems strange [ shoal! have to defend mysolf it stich assaults i o community in which Ihave Lived all ay lige. and iv which T have, from the bogiuning until now, a4 is well kuown to all who know me, mads war upon svery form of wrong against the clective franchise. Some of the most siringent aud efficeat laws rogulating elactions u books of Pennsylvania were originally in my handvwriting— were passed by my cfforta--tiate’ alwags received wy carnost support: and uo i eat that 1 conld igingins voill fempt me 10 chang my course upon this subject ry traly Arexasy ———— CANADA. ity THE GOLD EXCITEMENT—DEPARTURR OF THS CANA- DIAN COMMISSIONERS—TH% QUEBRO SUFFERERS. BT TRLEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBTNN Bruigvitee, C. W., Nov, 13.—=The execitement regacd- ing the gold discoveries in Madoc is stiil increasing. Large numbers of people continua to arive, and nearly every person returning brings sp motal. Another spot has boeo speeimens are found. PV TELRGRAPE TO THR TRIBONE Mosteear, €. E., Nov. o here desiring a State goverument, whea in fact the pnpts:- is not mors than half i h attempt 1y being ma agu I 03 the statuty 13—~The Hon., Messts. Car- tier and Chavieau loft last avening for England, via Now York. Alarge crowd was assembisd at tho dapot and e them oo their departure, The Hon. Mossrs. How- land and MeDonald 1savs by the next steamor, Quisee, Nov. 13, —(reat good 19 axpactad to rosult from ’ lotter and donation to the sufercrs by the lato gard to futurs subscriptions the RelisfCommit iave recommondod that thers bo imwediately dis. tributed ten dollers each t 7 threo thousand families, in view of the rapid approsch of Win Resolution hgvo been adopted exproasing grotitude he aid senf the Lower Provinees. eathor ine. Daxg PER CANADA BT TRLLGRAPH 10 TAR TRIDTYA fozoxTo, C. W., Nov. 13.—A meeting of thy sbare- holders of the Bank of Upper Canada took place to-day. Tha directors submitted a report to the shareboldars, i which ther say, after mature conmderation, and acting advice and with the cousent of the (. directors have exseutod, under the sl of of assignment, appour wind np affuics of the bask, viz Thomas C. Streot, Poter Pitterson, Robert Cassolls, Rear-Adm o Bay. Aug. ¥ Wasmisaros, No frum Act Hartford, United States paniad by the Wy port, which it wa As o to b ar thae porpe 5 with the shore, Yeddo with the squadron Fnghieh 3 Y at ¥ . & French Migister haa 4 guard of o fusileors. The Admiral saye o, ron busisess Houg Kon, No iaformation had beon roce. wherealouts of tho Sheaandoah The Hong Kong. where she was dischargiig The healtl tfor] ¢ slek list ou board in Yokohoma from 44 r:'pld]’ regained thair 1dver. The Admiral comm some particulars 48 Lo his codpernt. cominander on the coast of Clina pirates. The total number of Junks & {u the aggregate, 70 guns, About 0 and the others wers captured after & —— o, v o the movements and Sapply was at o, avy. Dep Nritish naval of the THE SOUTHERN STATES. pbais- ot ARRESTS BY THE PREEDMEN'S BURZAU. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE FRINUNS. Louisvriie, Nov. 13 —Edward Cralgmile and Joha M, Connoliy were arrested in Gallatin County some days sines under the Civil Rights bill, by the Freedmen's Bu- reau, and were turned over to the United Statos Court to- d;y zn-l hold iz $2,000 cach to snswer at the uext term of the Court, i BOSTO. COLORED SEAMAN CONVIOTED OF MURDSR—IN/UNC- TION IN PAVOR OF TUE UNION PAPER COLLAR COMPANY GRANTED. BY TELEGRAPH T0 THE TRISUNR, ¥, Nov. 13.—The trial of James Brown, a colored stamaa, for the raurder of James Foster ou hoard the bark Atlantic, in May last, resulted this aftornoos ia o verdiot of uilty. F The suit in the United States Cor brougkt by tie Union Paper Collar Company against Ol Weil & Co., for in- fringement of lottars patont, by selliag unticensed paper collars, has dectded, the defendaats .x'n‘mmm‘wa [scree for & been perpetual Injunction, ——— MARINE DISASTERS BY TELEGRAPR T0 THE TRIBUNE. X & & 3 Bosto, Nov. 13.—While coming np the harbor this morning the steamer Zodiae, from Philadelphia. raa iuto and sunk the fishing schooner Mary J. Yatas of Hoston. The orew wero taken off before she weat dowa and brought to Bostou on the steamer. BY_YALEORAPN TO THE TRIBONE. 'NORPOLK, Va., Nov. 13.—The ship Enoch Train, Capt. Lane, from thdurm. with coal to U. 8. Naval Sta- tion, Mare Island, California, cxperfenced a heavy galo on tho 5th, Gth and 7th instant. While on the outer edga of the Gulf Stream on the 6th instant, Capo Houry bearfng about W.N. W., & heavy #ea atruck the ship on her siarboard bow, starting the fi""lfii ‘:m.d' eu.llu and -hum'.'l The C-pl;\l:xhlh‘m‘:".:: .l':v work to lighten the ship by thro of the o - . 8ho arrived in B :}’)fim m.':fi m" {or repairs, loak- ing very badly. bt MARYLAND HORSE FAIR. "l::'i.'f.l.;:r.lr. ;(.;vfim’rhe Horse Fair opened to- ¢t Herring Run. Thes fall attendance, Includ! e ladien. " Tho trial of apeed todey was for Maryinng borpos, and there were ¢ the first of siX iorses, Which wan w: by Ned I’nrml??l‘l.m . The socond ent;, was of hree , and was wou by Sleepy Davy. Time, 237 ; Gen. Grant will be l"{nl T!}u’ fair to-morrow. on which a\\:ndon fhe famous horse Dexter will bo brought out. ——— "‘_I"I")srrox:_x;:r OF A BOAT RACE. 10 TN . ) OUGHKERPSIE, Nov. 13.—The boat-race whioh was announeed to come off hers to-day hetweon Gilbert Ward of Cornwall, and Wm. Stevens of Poughkeensie, haa hfln&ofi poned ustil to wOrrw in coasequence of the rough state of the weather, » e DE [3LAND. THANKSGIV WY TALROMAPE TO AR TRIDONE ProvipeNes, Nov, 13.—Gov. Burusido bas ap- wlaiod Kawnde, Nor, w0, 4 Tuaakys (g Do FRIGHTFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. ———— AN EXPRESS TRAIN THROWN OFF THE TRACK BY CARE- LESS LABORERS—FOUR PERSONS KILLED AND FORTY WOUNDED, BT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Eniz, Pa., Nov. 13,—One of the most terrible railroad accidents which has ever occurred in this ssction of conn- try, took place on the Buffalo and Erie Rauroad this after- noon, at about 4 o'clock. A gang of workmen hiad been employed in repairing the track about a mils east of Wosleyville, aad had removed two rails in so doing. Although fally aware that the Now-York express train was dus, they took noognclufion to warn the traig, which came on st the 8] 30 miles por hour on the down gnde. ‘When within a fow rods oue of the ran ack and swung his bat, but was either unperceived by the engineer or it was too late. The next moment the en| struck the track, and the engineer, who took in the situa- tion at the sume instant, reversed the locomotive. The train was'iustaotly thrown from the track down the embankment, & ¢stance of some 10 or 15 feet, breaking some of the cars into splinters, and piling them with the passengers into & eonfused heap. For a time the excite- ment waa so great that very little help was rendered. The cries of the wounded and the certainty that some had been killed outright seemed to-momentarily benumb the facul- ties of shose who had eseaped without injury. After a short time of wdocision the who wern able, together with the workuen, themselvos to the work of removing the debris and rescuing those who were buried benesth it. Four dead bodies wero taken from the wreck—thres men and & child, The child's mother was also taken out 80 sevorely injured that thero is no probability of her sur- viving. Some 40 or 50, perhaps more, were wounded, most of them slightly. ;. As 3000 as word reached this city, two cars wore sent down for the wounded, a portion of together with the dead, wora brought bere and in the depot. The care were again dispatched, and brouget up the re- mainder of the wounded aud passengers, nnlglu‘ here about 8 o'clock in the evening. The bodies were placed in the Surerintendent’s poom, at the western end of the cpot, 101 wero visited by hundredy of excited and curious ators, The scene was a sad one. Tho names of the dead, as faz as [am adle to learn, wore as follows: Dr. Wheeler of Milwaukee, and bis little grand-child, a mau named Hunt, who was dressed in the gath of o soldier, from Dauville, N. Y., and au eldorly man nxmed Harlan, place of restdence unknowsn. Several others were internally injured,but it was impos- sible to obtain an aceurate list on account of the confasion aad excitoment attendant on the oecasion. One little girl had hor arm crushed 8o badly as to require amputa- tion. T saw several littlo ebildren, among them two babes, with bloody bandages and hendkerchiefs tind about their heads and limbs. One man was mjured so badly in the xeflofi of the stomach that he cannot survive, ix of the wounded—four men, a women and child— ware left at Wesleyrilla, Thoy will be brought up to- morrow morning. The onuses which lod to tho accident wore those of the grossest and most criminal caraleswicss on the part of the workmen, every ons of whom, and chiofly the boss of the gang, should be 1adieted for murder. “Lhere is no exense for them,; thoy kuew the traia to be dan and did not take the procaution to send back -m stop it or resort to any other meaus to prevent the atastrophe which must Lave been cvideut would happen. No bismo 13 attacked to the eugineer or conductor in charge of the train. Tho following 14 & list of somo of the most severely wounded Mr. M. Browa of Rochester. brofsed about the head and breast. His son, aged 12or 13, bas his right foot bndly sprained. Fraseis Moran fom Avstin, head cat Patriok Rounos from New-York, very badly burt about the hoad, supposed separasion of the fiontal boue. W' B @zatton from Worthingtos, Ohin, scalp cat_and right fo0t scvorely strained. ok Gakowon, Mg, Lud ; collar-bone brokea aad side in- ired Rolect Lyach, New York, peap ‘ect and fice badly ma tliates Johu Donalise, New-York ; face cat Hody injared. Margarot Gerrraote, Koclester, injured in hand ; hee littlo son k] Lis scalp cut. One ganfleman, name unksown, kal his right arm injared Charles Boshervi, Plymouth, Rick County, Ohio . had bis log Lare sightiy. BURNING OF A STRAMER ON THOE MIS¥ LIVES LOST. DY TRLNGRAPE 10 THE TRIDONE. The steamer Heory Von Phul, from 8t. Louis for New Orleans, with 3,50 bales of cotton on board, was burned abore Duzaldsouville, and two lives lost PPI—TWO NEW-YORK JUVENILE ASYLUM. At the monthly meoting of the Directors of the cuile Asylum, the following tejort was made for the montd” of October, 1354 Nomber of chil§ Oet. Commifited by Surreadered 0y emainlog ia the He f' Total Sont 0 the Avylin Seut to the Louse of Hofage. Dischiarged by magistraies Romaintng in the Hoss of Reception. Nov. Number o0 chidren 1o the Asghund, Ot rees - eetred trom the Touss of Neception: Totel Returoed 15 frien de. Ao Suat to Vestaun hozxe Remalaing is the Asylum, Nov. 1. The lioalth of the ohildren has boes excelleat, only one haviug ocourved i *hr f-- % a n W B a death PrrsoxaL.—Messrs, McDonald, Bernard, Cartier, 1 the Hon. W, P. Howland. comprising the Con- to Englard, arrived at Frevoort ta o England by the from Canad: ralasian, W 4 this port to.day. 1, and Capt. M. Metropolitan; ( £, Obio, Gen J. M. Wilson, U, S. Engigeer Geo. 1. Pendleton, Ohio, Irsise, Albang, C. T. Appleton, Bostou, at the the Hou, E. B. Morgan, J. F. Babooek, New Haven, Ges. T. W. vburgh, and the J. 8 Whit Corps, at ¢ Sw. v, Philade amedell, N Rev. Dr, J. Q. Mombert and family of Lancaster, Pa., at the Astor House, e e An Taventor Pronounces It the Best. e Aussar M. Hoox of the City of New-York, a mechan’ fosl sugiaeer and fnveutor of Sewing Machine improvements sated ia bls sxamination, uuder oath, {n & eecent cave pending Lefors the Commissionsr of P'at o *1 gonsider OVER & Daxun Sewiyo MacHINE the best wiachine for graeral wia, 1t fo siaple, and o6 that secount it commends itself to fumilies paticn lasly. The seam wade by that mackine is mote darable than the shutle stirch ae on account of its elasticity, Tt s easier wan* nged than & shuttle machive as the thresds are taken to the peellss Airectly from the spools, and their tensions are less difficait to adjast, and [ make it & point to recommend the Onoven & BAxus Macuivs whea aty advice iy requasted, whish is often the case. 48 many peopls aro scquatnted with the fact that T iavented and patented Sowing Ms- chine improvements mysell'—[Advertisement. e — TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. DAILY TRIBUNE. #10 per annum; §5 for six mouths. SEMI-WEEELY TRIBUNE. ai! subscribers, 1 copy. 1 104 numbers. . il ubscribers, 9 copies, | year—104 nuinbers Mail subscribers, 5 eopies, of over, for each oopy.. Parsous romitting for 10 coples #30, will receive aa extra for 6 months. Persons romitting for 13 copies $45, Will receive an extrs 000 year. WEEKLY TRIBUNE. Mail subseribers, dnfi? copy, 1 year—53 numbars. Mai! snbweribers, clubs of ive. Ton copies, addressed to names of eubseribers T ‘addressod to names 2w Fess g of subseribere gskz.e EECEEE ‘wenty eopics, Tow copies. to o address Twonty coplies, to ouo An oxtra copy will be sent for Addiess each elub of ten. THE TRIBUNE, New York. MARRIED. BINSSE—STEARNS—On Tussday, Nov. 13. by the Rev. Dr. AR o , 12, at the at. Chr ER Monday, Nov. 12, at the Blee:! Churoh, WOOBERROK. 0 Mo X3 BTN Fordoo, all of this ¢ cards. DIED. At Badford, Wi Connty,on Monday, Nov. 1, B T e hares o he i 7out o b ~y mily favited to Tt dtela Tk ) - 100 bl from Twentysintivat n E child of BELL—On Mlyll'-ov I=lll 4 & m., Emmle, youogest Tesidence of b 1s, No. 450 Wost Twaatys ':L'f«'—t:'m. uw 14ch sk, 8 1 p . The (rleads the family ate invited. LOO DAt Flushing, on Tussday, Nov. 13, Mary, widow of ; years, ot the, vesidence of Willam Stebbins, Jr.. on , 15th ioet., at wclocs. Teaine from Hauter's Pe ;.-';'-""-xmu. " o'tloch boats from Jamew's Siip sod fourth-et. PARERECOn Hophy 05 1M, 3 5 i wen N e FA Ao d invited to hin fonetal Relativas and fifonds ghend N8 i at day steruoon, at 3 o'clock. < e GARRETTSON—At Lis residence, Clifton Polof on udsy, Nov. 12, Fraeborn Garrettson, {n the Tith year of '::rd ‘aorvicos froni the Mathodlst Epl Chu Thursday, Nov. 15, at 2 p. m. The reat] ar fy invited b rospect witl be taken to Urees Joyes-0n Mo st PP R pp——— U e, 1 An, 'mf:.rrfi‘mfif‘ i, e by Lo B invited to o e s R . Special Notices. ' vt it | e : v Flowers are the censers, bat their [ragrance fs briof; that of PHA-/ LON'S NIGHT-BLOOMING CEREUS outlasie the sessome—it lacghs ot time. Exposure to the sir adds (o ite’ delicacy, but it dose . adt Wit . 1 oS onY b Meeued oif OIS ) e SR ‘eq To Capltalists? ! oy VALUABLE MINISG PROPERTY HouE, ¥or A MI1A MACHINERY AND, '?m"::l o 4 :'l'v OLI} 0‘ C‘IIA CLA The “ ‘aboat three wiles of the Bal- imore S TENe -.%"-5‘ ‘eowmt » with places daily Uit Soten el chasion, 11 1, 10 fct” persousod convemences incideut to & very o'd sud bighly civilized " The Mines are, . mexhanstible, and are, the ] in the knows w of the o anal u-gnp' ‘&ll- !’.fit{ %—U or m’-’aauy the foest o Tal : 1 Ware made froo thin Ruet 3 m tas ciosly imitsts ..‘El.‘.'.'."?'..fi m:‘.&‘.‘.‘!! TR R s gty &\lflnfllfiq&mflmvflfirmfil&’m’mlf 3 e by sanatutore o Fige Brick tis Wfil o o da ey ot Engand 3 X R L ey P i nater, willo this but 0.5 pex cont. Ity greater vaiue for e orpoue aver tbo tuost famous i the workd, s ieeretoue, P imwediately commeneing and prosécutiog the alt e’ Decessary ‘” ] u-u s, Vats, Fixtures . Wegoos, “ool.ll-. , 18 on u good ‘m e s Bl o, sioge m:ufi.:'n.'-‘_.! Tie proset capacity of the Works s sbout twalve (iZ) tway por present fliflfi'&“&r’?‘flf@h it 'fi}n (29) PER CENT CAN ;*uu;mfi‘ for the prodact is a0t ouly coustant and growisg. extended times 4 ‘orks are _u—y their ") 1S CAP.TAL. to work these mives to thels toreign s R RG T T T If formed into ':37-"'0""’ ouer b [ ek ol ook N-.‘n'm"m . Note.~Th ¢ sont of Lie_sbove Wi E ootnThe prsent, st o s shore Bl o 2 S o O rudned will cotmad reedy sabe at tiiry dollsry (929) pettun. -] o S = a5 s § indispaf e ; e g g S ST o ING, Now. 16, ot 8 o'clock, P ' Education and Religions Wants of the Soath. . " GRAPE VINES. [ THE TWO BEST IN CULTIVATION FOK EVERY PURPOSH. BOTI VERY EARLY, AND ISRAELLA TWE EARLIEST OF ALL. e The IONA fa the only native grape of good sizs for the table titbe- @qual to the best forelgn kinds. o In hardiness, constavcy of production aad perfect ripeulog of froit it is unequaled WY AXY of our most bardy vatives » 1t ba the ouly unexceptionsble grape for tae family. DELAWARR 15 EXCELLENT. [(ONA is eqaal in all respects snd wOCH S3TTNS. ia severai very Luportant pointe ' THE I0NA 1S THE BEST GRAPE FOR WINE. 3 The TONA ia the only Grape which pays the cost of best viass by it cutiing the st year. amdd 1t is the oNLY NaTive GRaps whote (ot is esger'y sought forad 08 POLLAR per peund. . i\ 1t is the oaly grape, native os foreign, whose frait ts the best judges equal to Muscat of Alsxandria, and preferabie ua otler faceign kiads grow in gless houses. o Bly 4 page pamvhler, contaiming dewcription of bedt % 9 “ Prosent acd Future of Gespe Coltere,” wte., alsa Price Liss Garden aad Viseysrd Plasting, and Metiou of Oblsining Sunples, will be sent for 2 cent stamp. Address € W. ORANT, | Tona. near Peekekill, Now-York. Nowr—1t Is exsy for any eloh. agent or other person interasted im porchasivg good vines, to ascertain by sewp'e, if lona Telsnd, whece o best d chespast place Lo obtais €. W. ORANT. e these vines originated, fs not Similin Similibus Curantor, CATARRH! CATARRH:!® WHAT IS IT!] HOW CURED | ands of persons saffer all sorts of anvo perple know what its Inconvenfence au: wow how it can be cared. 1t is stmp'y & chronlo irvitation, et o e Yoo Waweer o extending into throst snd From this resalt i st b et e T old-school remedies ha 1o 4o aaything for ik, Nusa tnjectios and inhaia’ i espetaive sty = = :'w-.;n. e ttierts’ s ol - o - r B Bt ate Fafre wih (ol ewciiem. 58 coals N FAMILY CASES i OF 35 LARGE YIALS, NOBOCCO CASK, CONTAINING & SPRCIF 1G FOR EYERY ORDINARY DISEASE & FAMILY 18 308- JECT T0, AXD A BOOK OF DIRBCTIONS. 0o SuarLam FANILY AXD TravEuING CAsks, wite 20 70 28 Thess Ramed! the i e e M or ea e, oo of Charge, ou. rocaipt @ RiEHREYSS SPECIFIC HOMFOPATHIC MEDICINE Co. ' RS e ad Dapot. No. 52 Browdwsy, mh Cholce Furs AT POPULAR PRICES. ron NEWBURGH,N. Y., 0w offer their NEW PATENTED STEAM ENGINE. Saves 80 Per Cent in Fudl. Soud for a Circular, and EXHUMED, DEODORIZED, AND SENT HOME w HERMETICALLY SEALED CASKETS, ¥rom BEAUFORT, HILTON HEAD, wd MORRIS AND, 8. C., JACKSONVILLE and ST, AUGUSTINE, Fla, sad places i the viclnity of the sbove. | Now is the tiwe for Fathers, Mothers, and m:::“n-( Bravaa o secure thar st roting place n the vielaiey of 3 T RO Cxgorpty o. e Pl wnbmub.finhlfi&vfi-n—u‘“"‘ NEW SEWING-MACHINES, ot manufuctarens’ peices. you can exchenge qa--mmmt-u.um Wwithout extzs chaige if 8ot satisfied. " SIBLEY & STOOPS, 2 iy No. 643 Broadway, CHARLES