The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1866, Page 10

I ——TT EUROPE. TLANTI B NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 DEC. 3, TELEGRAPH 7O THE TRIBUNE. GREAT BRITAIN. GREAT REFORM DEMONSTRATION IN LONDON—PROCES- $10N OF THE TRADES' UNIONS—IMMENSE OROWDS AND MUCH ENTHUSIASM. Loxpoy, Monday, Dec. 3, 1666, The great Reform demonstration took place here jo-day. It was participated in by all the Trades’ Societies. 1t was the most important affair of the kind that was ever seen in this city. Full 50,000 peo- ple marched in the procession to the place of meeting, snd there would have been thousands more had the weatber been fair There were forty-seven societies in the line of march, together with various branch societies of the Reform League, all divided into four grand divisions, with bands of music, banners, mottoes, &c. * At poon the multitude stretched from St. James Park along Pall Mall, Picadilly, and other principal stroets, to the grounds of Beaufort House, in the sub- arbs of the the city, where an immense meeting is now in progress. Seven platforms have been erected, from which more than fifty speakers have addressed the masses. ‘The stores all along the line of march were closed; but the streets were alive with people, and the win- dows filled with spectators, Great enthusiasm was manifested, but the immense erowds were orderly, and no disturbance oceurred. ‘The Stars and Stripes were born in the procession, and among the airs played by the various bands was the ** Wearing of the Green JOHN BRIGHT PRESENT. Loxpox, Monday, Dec. 3, 1866—Evening. John Bright was present at the great Reform de- monstration which took place in Londen to-day. There were 25,000 people in the procession, in spite of ® heavy rain, only a portion of whom could enter the grounds where the meeeting was beld. Resolutions were passed amid great enthusi At the conclusion the people dispersed peaceably. Mr. Bright will address an immense audicnce to- night. MORE TROOPS FOR TRELAND—THE PENTAN EXCITEMENT ON THE INCREASE—RUMORS OF JAMES STEPHENS'S 'WBEREABOUTS. sIm. Loxpox, Monday, Dec. 3, 196¢ Two regiments of troops have been ordered to leave bere to-day for Ireland. The Fenian excitement is on the increase. Various rumors and reports continue to be circn- lated in regard to the whereabouts of James Stephens, Chief Organizer of the Irish Republic. COL. MEANY TAKEN TO DUBLIN. Loxpoy, Dee. 3—Evening {The Fenian Senator Meany, who was arrested this morning, was taken to Dublin. No evidences of trea- son were found upon him, ~ <« S PRUSSIA, DIBMARK AT BERLIN---DEPUTATION FROM SCHLESWIG. -~ Benwry, Monday, Dec. 3, 1666, Connt Bismark has returned to Berlin. h’A deputation from Schleswig was about to wait on m. - P ———— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OUT. 0oL, Dec. 3.—~The steamship Adelaide, from Balti at. Ly timore, has arrives o - s .3,"“‘:1‘1(“““‘ AND COMMERCIAL. Loxpox, Dec. 3—Noo. ilroad shares are nominal sois Centrals are quote wnd Exie at 40; United States 5908 of 1662, T04; 5208 of 1865, %} Lavekroor, Dec. 3—Noon.—The Cotton'market is quict at Saturday's prices. The salee 0-day will probably reach 13,000 bales. Middling Uplatdy ure guoted at 14d The market for Breadstuffs is very active. Market for Frovisions is fiat. Lowroy, Dec. 3—Consols for movey bave declined to &} The following are the opening prices for American securities Eries, 453 ; Wlinois Central, 77; U. 8 5208, 0§ Liverroor, Dee. .—Evening.—The Cotton market closed wery firm at this morning’s prices ; sales 12,000 bales, of Which 8,000 bales went to speculators and exporters. Loxpay, Dec. 3—Evemng.—Market closes dall for United States bonds. Five-twenties of 1862, 70 7-16; do. 1865, 693 Erie Railway and Dlinois Central shares close at § decline. —— BY STEAMSHIP. b S ‘The steamship City of Baltimore, from Liverpool, Nov. 21, and Queenstown, Nov. 22 arrived at this port early pesterday morning. The greater partof Ler news bae been anticipried by Cable despatches. S0 TN GREAT BRITAIN. THE PENIAN MOVEMENT IN IRELAND. The United Scroice Gazette says: *‘If certain ra- mors which have reached us from a most creditable source be well founded, it would appear that Head Center Stephens s de dlarations in America touching an early visit to Licland are something wore than idle rodomontades. Tt is said that the Queen's Govenment are perfectly cognizant of the fact that Fenians in large numbers are arriviog in Ircland , and have made jrrangements which will !in Iu-rL:nk Yor those intending visitors the proper amount of Lospitality and attention. In view of such a state of things at all skely that the amount of military foree stationed i Ireland will be diminished during the ensuing yeor THE REFOKM DEMONSTRATION AT EDINBURGH There was n_demonstration st Edinbu 0 workingmen walked in proc ihe Quee e they held 8 meeti that from 60,000 to £0,000 persous we resolutions were carried. M. BRIGHT AT THE MANCHESTER REFORM BANQUET. On Tuesday evening, Nov. 2, a grand banquet was given in the Free Trade Hall. Manchester, nnder the nuspices of the National Reform Union. 1o Ms. Bright, M. P., aud a number of Liberal members of Parlisment. Mr. & Wilkon presided and apward of %00 guests were present. ght was the prin vipal speaker on the occasion. 1u the course of o lengthy and abio spench, be thus referred 10 the political status of the widdle elusses, and to their sympathiy with the course of Reform: If they wanted to know how far the main objects of these meetings received the sympathy of a more powerful class thau the working people, they might have come to this medting to learn m«n, and might have attended to the arran aud the meetings in Birmingham. It would be impossible, in y town iv this kingdom, to ussemble on & platform a larger ount of what they call respectability aud station than were asewbled there aud here. (Hear, hear] If they bad come to this hall on the evening of givat meeting in Manchester, or if they bad gone to the great meeting in Leeds, or to the meeting in_the City Hall st Glasgow, they ‘would bave found that all these meetings were most influent! wlly sttended. In theftown of Leeds I was told that nearly €000 persons paid s. each 1o be allowed to attend the meeting in the town-ball and I think that is some sign of the class of persons who attend—hear, heat |- but if there was any question ou this matter, I would ask those geutlemen to come 10 this atform to-night. (Cheers.] Here is the largest and finest ll in Britain, the largest and finest hall in Europe—I believe finest hall in the world—and yet this hall is crows s t0 whom our opponents, T think, unless they are very fastidious, will admit the terms respectable and Sufioential—(cbeers)—I doubt if there has ever been held i this kingdom & bauquet wore numerous, more influeutial, more unanimous, wore graud in every respect than that which is being beld here to-night. Just now it is the fashion to Hatter nnd court the middie classes. The middle classes are told that sivce the Reform bill of 1%52, political power has been in their Dands, Before 1%32. it is said that it was with the lords and the wrent landowners, but since 1852 it has been in the hands of the aniddle classes, and they ask whether they are wiiling to sur. yender that power iato” the hands of & more numerous, and o8 these persons assert, a more dangerous class, who would swamp not only the highest class, the lords and great Jandowners—the highest in social position, but they wonld also swamp the great middle class with whom political power ix now said to rest. (Cheers.] They try toteach the classes that there is an essentially differest interest between them aud the great mass of the people who are not yet admitted o their political rights and privileges; they say that e class is in power. and the other class outside of power ; and shey warn the middie classes agaiust admitting the onteiders S$uto partuership with them, for fear lest they should dethrone the middle classes. aud set up an unintelligent, no- reason and _selfish power of their owu. This is the sort of argument thut is used to the mwiddle clusses to induce them to take no part in any measure that shall admit the working-classes to & participation in politi- wal power, [Cheers] 1 shocid Do ashamed 10 ataud oi an pistiorm and employ such an argument s this. (Cheers.] Ts there 1o be found advocated in the writings or the speeches of sy public man connceted with the Liberal or the Keform party #o dangerous and so outrageous s policy @ that which these men pursue, for when separating the body of the peopls into the middle and the work! classes they are setting class againet class, and they ask you to joln with the past and present mosopolists of power 1u the miseiable and perilous determination 1o exclude torever the great body of our countrymen from the common :.:I:ohb l‘-nnuu Euglish Coustiiution. (Cheers.] There (nilacy than that the middle clusses are in posses- sion, of politienl power. The real state of the case, if it were out in simple Bpeage, woull bo this—that the working men we usiversally excluded roughly and insultingly, from political power, und the middle class, while they Lave the semblance -l;’ll."l:"“hnctm'n.dhv.] [Chees), whddio class of thi coustry. i sio il that. 1 hao res mad Ve e eat, § st e A cannot help saying that it reminds me very ouch of the Jan; which the ancient Hebrew patriarch wddreased to one of Lix sous. He said, “*Tesachar s & stron ann (great nughter), crouching down' het burd 'u..hmv’f"fiwu Uhe oue 81d6 tlass - & busden of £3 500,00 o aiums Taiped by Way of tazes W keey fiom staiyabion wore than 1,200,000 pau i the United Kingdom ; and, oft ® other hand, and Bigher up in the scale, there is mismanage- § the most gross, there 18 extravagance the most reckiess, and th the most appalling and disgraceful which bas ev fhe Governments of any country (cheers); and the gran stem which systematically Shuts out the millions, and which ¢ the middle clusses by the hoens pocus of & Parliamentary Government, |Laughter and cheers, ] ‘Several other gentlemen delivere and the banqnet which was most ¢ aud ¢ y conducted, termi nated at a late hou THE INCE OF WALES. A telegr: arg suys: ‘The carrent rumor of the death of th LRUE unfounded THE FLOODS, pods in the North of England are almost without pre cedent, alike for their severity and for the extent over which they have spread. Great distr the West Riding, Derbysbire and Nott p under Water. ‘There lias been a fearful loss of it it is estimated that at least 20 persons were drowned. At Duusbury 12 lives have been Jost. THE CHOLFRA RETUTRNS, the registered 1 (in London). THE WEXTO The close of the were: Cholera 4, On Satnrday : Cholera 3, diarrhea 2. D ELECTION. The diar 2; Hen- ! yellow ow at Qus F NEW KUSSIAN LOAN. thers of London 1 Messrs. Hope & s for a Russian n bonds at £6, e e = RUMORED RETURN OF MAXIMILIAN TO MEXICO, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE NEw-OxLEANS, Dec 3.—There are rumors here that Maximilian bas acceded to the wishes of the Coreervative party and returned to Mexico for the purpose of carrying on the empare. Special instructions b of our troops on the | affairs, the purport of w been isshed to the commander » Grande with reference to Mexican ) is said to be that 5e is to abstain from any interference ever in the affairs of that country ess ordered from headquarters to do o, EXTENSIVE CONFLAGRATION. PRSSEENRS TWO BUILDINGS BURNED AND SEVERAL OTHERS DAMAGED ON WALKER AND CANAL-STS.—LOSS ABOUT $250,000 — LIST OF THE OCCUPANTS, THEIR LOSSES AND INSURANCES, At about 43 o'clock p. m. yesterday a fire broke out e third floor of No. 100 Walker-st., in the premises of W It spread pidly cotton hat mai cturer. ors, and the Fire Dey ptly to the alarm, was on the g & was in @ bright bl Schenck. re abled to work 1 from their pipes dvaniage, the ted full upon the fiames. antiie the Insurance Patrol were busily on the Canalst. side, getting out the coutents of the work which were threatesed or netunlly on fire. the which were ¢ lling into the stre task one of ne 1. By their ex portion of ¢ nts of these SLOTES Were remove 10 the opposite side of the At the expira bours the flames were checked, but ot until two buil been completely burued out and several otbers badly All were five-story brick buildings. The Jollowing buildings were turned out or otl aged: No. 100 Walker-st., cowpletely b wall caved in fourth and fifth fic fourth and ffth floors of No building flooded with wat letely barned out, padly damaged. | w0 drenched e, 248 e oceupants, it Was sses—indecd, in g bt of the u list of the oceapants, and tbeir losses and (ar a8 could be ascertuined IN WALKEK-ST. by Jokneen & Co Tho second fioor | manufacturer. foor was oceff tutgers. Totli "“’ ling, WAL al lo e an, wood paper ‘P i Total loss. 0. 100.—The basement Wi, ogenpied by turner. Total loss. i T obu Mee e first ooz Whs o of Jadies' ind gent) will oe very heavy, § acaond floor was ¢ uctur Tot » whs occupied by W. V. T. Schenck Total lose e fourth floor wa cocupied y Varuy. who al# occupied o portion of the adjoiniog 7 4 by The & nker. uel & Co., glusscutters. . Total loss pied by John J. Birminguam, fraw al W. P ird and fourth se vames could mweged buiidings. The second. floors were oc y 8 num ber of persons not be ascerta Their stocks were mo; by water. ‘The fifth floor wes cccopled by Jobn Muy, facturer of hair vets. Total loss. IN CANALT. niny ed by W, Gardoer No. 244.—The entire buslding is oce ¥ manufactarer of iron farniture; Joss by water about §1,000; 1a sured. Nos. 246 and 2 Robert Gant, m by water & pied by Ji Works. L - : Hope of Pros $1,000; Norwich of Norwi The fourth floors ¢ Co., hoop-skirt wire by of No. 12 Walkerst. Their loss by fire und machinery is about §30,000; partia floor of ) d by E. € tographic boxts. 1. P nt aud first floor of No. 2 alere in | .000 in the Pa floor was oce liam Boggs, e mannfacturers | fourth fioors—total Joss mon De Freece & Co., turner— | N The basement was occup William a'mliuvru slight loss by water, The finst, second and fifth | floors are oceupied by Jofin Horton, gas-fitter ; Joss by fire and water about $10,000; iusured. ‘The third floor is 0cc Afum Stewart, m Tors by water slone floor ix occupied by Robbins & Britto, rut ioss by fire and waier. All'the buildings mentioned above, both on Wa | ste., a L J. duy & Son. The | | amon They are insured in the & | Company, and the risk is probably subdivided among a nnmber The total loss will amount to &t least at sum. of other companies First, Secondd Fourteenth t. Jourdan. of the Sixth ing back the crowd, and n th th OF BROOKLYN FLINT GLASS WORKS, Between 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday morning a fire broke out in the building occupied by the Flint Gluss Works DESTRUCTION Company, in State-st. near Hicks, Brooklyn, aud, he offorts of the firemen. the edifice was burned to the ground. nt & loss of wome 250,000 or 300,000, fire, 1t is rupposed was caused by the leaknge of ol from s which feed the firen sed nt $0%0 600 of The building o glassworks, mackinery, &c., were v which about &540,000 worth of stock was insured for 45,000, in the following national, Republie, Empire City. Phonix, New Austerdam Stundard, Metropolitan, ¥ oukers, Excelsior, Lenox. Contives. tal, Columbia, Ningara, Beekman, Greenwich, Jersey City, aud Western. tools were insured for 25,060, in the following New Amaterdam, Standard. Metropolitan, Yonkers Lenox, Continental, Columbis, Ningura, Greeuwich, International, Empire City, Phauix, Jersey City, i apied by Mesers. \&J Tnsured for Republic, Western, The stock was insured for §45.000 in the Central Park. Ham- ilton, Montauk, 1th America, Corn Exchange Firemen's Fund, Humboldt, Western, Merchants, Mechanics and Trader s, Williwmsburgh City, St. Marks and Firemen's Mutual nies, The second floor of the humuuls was oce :lucrv & Dailey, glass-cutters. , $20, 15,000, On the third floor was M. Marett, glass cutter ; Joss, §40,000 insured for §35,000. A portion of this floor was occupied Messrs. Beers, Judson & Beers, manufacturers of Brittan; ware; loss unknown. ‘The flames communicated with the adjoiriag building, No.46 Stato-st, and it was completely gutt ‘The loss fulls prinei- pally upon the Glass Company, but Messrs. Prestel & Joust, Who occupled _the third story, suffered to the extent of some $3.000; inwured for §2,000. In running o the fire, George Ironmonger of Engine No 17, was run over and seriously injured. He was seut to the City Hospital. In the afternoon, Assistant-Engineer George Brown of the Brooklyn Fire Department, while exploring the ruins stepped u| rtion of the third-story floor and fell through to gfll A burnt the ground. He suffered serious injury nud was conveyed to tho Long Island College Hompital for treatument. BY TRELRGRAPE TO THR TRINUNE. Bartimore, Md,, Dec. 3—1:30 p. m.—The resi- dence of C, C. Fulton, proprietor of The American, on Liberty Road, i now burnisg. GOV, HAMILTON IN BOSTON, BY TELKGKAPN TO THE TRINONK. Boston, Dec. 3.~1be Hon, A Texas delivered an address on ** Suffrage wi Dy invitation of the Impartial Sutfiuce Clab b thie Tremont Temylo. tion of nd floor d by 0. W Ipe No. 102—The first fioor and busewent were occapied by Jobn | ! J.Gay as an engine room. He furnisked the motive power for EW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER {4, 1866, TR o MARINE DISASTERS, COLLISION NEAR SANDY HOOK ~ LOSS oP THE SHIP KATE DYER WITH THIRTEEN OF HER CRE OF THE STEAMER SCOTLAND—THE THE RRSULT OF CARELESSNESS. On the ning of Saturday, Deec. 1, about 74 o'clock, the ship Kate Dyer, commanded by Capt. Leavitt of Portland, Me., bound to this port from Callso, Pern, witha Joad of guano, was run into by the serew steamship Scotland, belonging to the National Steam Navigation Company's live, which left this port on Saturday afterncon, with a larg ber of passengers and a foll_cargo, bound for Liverpool. T Kate Dyer left Callno on the for this She had very pleasant_passage, nothing extra ppening until within 10 miles of Saudy Haook 1 e Was struck on the starboard bow by the steamer almost cutting her in two. Her bow was entirely carr Immediately after the collision the forewast of the ship fell over the side, and her mainmast was carried away ot the gaff und went the same way. A boat was lowered, into which the captain, pilot, and five men descended, and immediately pushed from the vessel. In & few minutes afterward the ship went carrying with her the remainder of the & 10 lower the other boats. d_that the Scotland the fact T bow down bow foret crew, who w : 1t was some time before it was discoye bad sustained any i On nscer gave order king a large hole in two of her w Capt. Hall a8 MOVe in i er-tight compartments whence it was gradually farcing its way into the ather por. f tions of the steamer. aptain of the Scotland hag already sent one of the hoats rescue of the crew of the Kate Dyér. On their way, they boat containiog the Captain and his party, who were fring toward the Scotland. Although she was in on ud with great difficulty was kept afloat, be would not ace, but requested them to try and save the re- erew. ed in renching theship before she went down, bnt ar enough for the men to get in the boat, would ot approach u compelling them to rench the boat as best they coald. Only seven persons succeeded in reaching the boat, the remainder, 15 wber, sunk beneath the waves. be Scotland was now making water very The pilot who wan in charge of the Kate Dyer now wivhed {0 take com wand of the Scotland, bat the Captain would not consent fterward seeing that his vessel was in & sinking con nsented, and gave the pilot orders to beach ber il ow headed under a full head of ch. There was no confusion on w worked manfally st the pumps 1 preparations were made to lower board, the passengers and o ho to keep her afloat; a the bouts in case of emergency Tho firemen at work iu the hold wére soon up to their whists in the water, and there wos_great fear that the fires would be extinguished before she could reach the shore. At 13 o'clock on the morning of the 2 struck about two miles from the beach. When she stranded she was drawing 28 fect of water posed entirely of quick ettitng. Nbe will Do & complete w carried away, the sand working nil f the collivion_the Kate Dyer ¥ conrse arboard bow b the water almost to her d from their unpleasaut Wer, and were brought to the ¢ were steam tag Wm. Fletc evening The following is the iption of the ves 1 18 a firstclass screw stea built &t Newcastleon Tyne some two years ks A No. 1 at Lioyds', ie #0 horse-power. and g emigrauts and eargo be of 3000 tuns ) ship of 1.200 tuns burden abeth. ke was owned by J 1 are the vames of the crew that were lost: Paal ederick Smith, Wim. Blackwell, Fred x, William Harris, Heory Jdohn Quirk avos A. Phelps ded with g and Limself. We on Saturdny after ok piiot ab sailing W. 8. W i weN. W, Sawa wentber bow; she was runutng a mile to the wrd und westward. We kept on our course. 1 el bard a-port; her port bow striking oar star board bow. earrving it entirely away. If the steamer had kept ou ber cc ] clenred us, struck . le pnst. whi we noticed that t ved out from the gjesr tain sid that be 245 e U Cemain ered. She The eap r them to Kate Dyer but they iu the Loat_te Ouly » lused 1o g0 h been take Scotland g they cruisim wnd beack ber, if possible, which ) Sund mworn in When she 1 not | captain ke charge of the steamer bt of water forwa but they were rakall 3. to whic oug [ answere Jes Ma received ¢ n New-York at 10§ Battery COLLISION IN THE $0T Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE After from thos Sunduy 1 Hovg, Dec. 3.—Arrived, schooner Elvira A ut of Tis and for Philadel | Lot night, was in contact w schooner K. W. ¥a moand | rigging d nwe n by | steamer n paltimore for Bos age 10 the R W [ROWD. WRECK OF A SCHOONER. Dec. 3.—A new schooner, name un- 0 Bath, Me., i skhiore on the south end of e will prove o Wtu loss. Was from Juckson astern port —_— . | THE AMERICAN EQUAL RiGHTS ASSOCIA- TION. ual Rights Aesociation invite the fricnds of Universal or Equal Suffrage to meet in Conven- tion in this City, &t C or Tustitute Dec, 6and 7; ‘Thurs. day evening st 7} o'clock; Fridey, 10 o'clock a. ., and The Awerican E evening ot 7§ o clock, Elizabett Cady Stauton, Fr k Douglass, Frances D. Gege, Perker Pillsbury, L ¢, Heury B. Black well, the Rev. Olympia Brows, Bessic Bisbee, Charles Lenox K d, Susan B. Avthony and others will partici- pote in the discussions of the Conver Admission 10 the Priday 6. w. session free; to the even- ing sessione 25 ceuts, The Association, specially desiring the attendance of women who earn their own bread, would say to all sich that they will find comphmentary tickots at the roows of the * Working Women's Protective Union,”’ No. B0 White-st, CARD FROM PROF. To the Editer of The N. ¥. Tritune. The card from Mr. Meecker, in Baturdey’s ealls for an explanation from i in Moore's Rural New- Yorker is word for word as written by Mr. Meeker aud sent to me. excepting the paragraph alluding to Mr. Kobineon and Limself, urd that J took from a newspaper scrap inclosed to me with the article. Haviog license, without restriction to use Mr. Meeker's notice, and this paragraph relating to Mr. Robinson and Meeker being inclored with it, and the sume buviog previously been pub lisked. T felt justificd ju adding the simple sentence to the article in EASTMAN, d for Mr. Mecker, and regret that wmunication (altboagh done out desty compels bim to re- 1. G. EASTMAX. & sentence was added 1o of compliment to im) Which pudiate. e — THE DISTILLERY FRAUDS, Mr. T. T. Levan, a supposed accomplice of Tilton, Devlin & Co., was yesterdny arrested by Deputy Marshal J. N. Higgine of Brooklyn., Levan who has been * looked for” for severnl duys past, was beld to il in the sum of # United States Commissivier Newton, He s charged with Buving defrauded toe Goverument by using fulse brands aad otherwise eviding the Inteznul Bevene laws, Messrs, Jobn Devlin and J. T Tilton were rearrested yester- doy morning, on & WarTent swiler to that on whick Levan was aken. veral otber parties were brought up before Commmissioner Newton yesterday, and quite o uumber of new Warrauts were issued, but names are witkLeld by the autborities for prudestial reasons. On Sunds; stolen frem evenlng, two berrels of whisky, which had been YueCrucken's distilery, were discovered by Deputy buried in & Desp of manure. They were seized, and, it i stated, that the Savor of the Jiquor was much Improved by its short interment. e —— WinTer N1GHTS ENTERTAINMENTS, — M. Angustas Waters will give bis third drawing soom entestaipment 1o | énunee N, J.. on Wedseeday evening, Dec. & | the Twenty-second Ward for Alderman, and received a | wtream or lake nav LOCAL POLITICS. - ———— THE CANDIDATES. The Republican candidate for Councilman in the VIIIth District is Staphen Roberts, and not Stephen H. Roberts, asthe name was printed yesterday., When Mr, Roberts was elected to the Council for his present term the same obtrusive initial upon nearly thirteen hundred tickets came near costing him o defeat. Vote for plain Stephen Roberts, John J.Kehoe i# the Republican candidate for Councilman in the VIth Distriet, from the Tenth, Eleventh and Seven- teenth Wards. A card has been published, contaiming the pames of some Republicans, announcing the name of 8. H. Schmidt as the regular nominee. Mr. Kehoe is the man who should receive the sufirage of the Republicaus of the District. The citizens of the Fifteenth Ward, withoau respect to party, shonld sustain James D, Oliver, the regular Re- publican candidate, for the office of Scheol Trustoe, He hies been in the Board for 22 years, has given entire satis- faction, and proved himself in overy respect a faithful and incorruptible publie servant. The citizens of the Twenty-second Ward have the op- portunity presented of securing a8 their representative in the Board of Aldermen a mau who, as & public officer, las given repeated proofs of s integrity, efficiency, and honesty. Years ago, when-the affairs of this city were so well managed that other cities were glad to copy its methods of doing public business, Nathaa C. Ely was elected three times to the Board of Aldermen from the Seventeenth Ward—was Chairman of the Board of Supervisors in 1856—was 10 years & school officer, and for the last 13 years has been President of the Peter Cooper Firo Insurance Company. Two years since, he was nominated by the Citizens' Association of handsome vote. The choice lies between Mr. Ely, the v Republican-Union nominee, James E. Coulter (Mo- zart-Democrat), and Johu 8. Masterson (ammany-Demo- cratic), brother of Peter Masterson, present Alderman; and it is believed that good citizens will unite in a resolute effort to secure Mr. Ely's election. That is all that is necessary to effect this end, We take pleasure in calling the attention of the electors in the Vth District, comprismg the Eighth, Ninth, Fif- teenth, and Sixteeenth Wards, to the fact that John M. Robertson, esq., of the Fiftecnth Ward, has been nominated for the office of Councilman. Beside being an onginal and steadfast Republican, Mr. Kobertson possesses qualifications for the ' office which ought to ensnre his election, His industry and ability are universally conceded by the legal profession, of which he is a distinguished momber; and superadded to these qualities Mr, Robertson is known to the community as an intrepid opponent of official corruption. Let the tax-payers see to it that he is elected. % THE NEW-YORK AND WESTCHESTER COUN- TY RAILROAD COMPANY. The New York snd Wastchester County Railroad Company was organized under the provislons of the General Railrosd Act of 1620, By this act pre ade for the incorporation of any vamber of petsons, not le A company for the purpose of constructing, maintaining, and operating a railroad, ete. The Company cl that proper reco filed in the offica of the Secrotary of State. The following from Section 34, sabdivision 5, i claimed as giviog suthority to the Common Council in the matter of the above mantioned rosd Nothing fu this sct contained shall be construed to sutherize the erection of any biiige of auy other obatruction ecrom, In, of over sny at the piace whern d to be poration of sach efly 1t is stated that (e Company spplied to the Lezislatare for & char- ter. If ity passed the following Moycr Ganther the sam Whereas, The pany were, py the §2h un faed and empowired (s xtend their railrosd into and through sach B the City of New York as the Mayor, Aldermen aud Com may convent to and pesmi y. for the conveulenoe of the pab- . ease the number of railrosd cars propel ed by horse-power, the Hariem River to the Svuth aed Foiton Perricts ew York and Westchester County Ra C extend their railrond in such o mancer as to o on ity of New-York, in comuion hey were The Comuon Counctl of this County Railroad Com o incorporated, author pany has offered the pobiie the. ods naity of the ( low k and Westehester reny wuthorized to lay, track of sabe fiom Haslew by & doble tuack of rails throngh | and Brosdway to Fifty Sevents- | to Lexiugtonave.; theuce nercy Park to lrving Place; heuce through Foor rough Fourth v New Bowery; ve. to Yort of passenge tbe b touvenience way require, provided that bo other then horse-power Ve used through suy of the streets of the city. [The reweining rex ction and ranuing of the road. | ed Jauuary 30,1060, the following set rees it forme Chapter i¢ tlous concern § The Legisistore p Jating the eonstruction of ralroeds In this city that year | not be Jawfal hereafter to lay, conetr of the Sessions 1 Sperion 1. 1t to the regalstions ot b e cons section ay bereafter grant and p (feet the operali duly autherized. wvalid grant for of relating to Tat day of Jumonry. 1966 wall ad Ali scts and parts ¢ ntely. acts For any bot s lewyer it would cor s difficult to constrae into » warratt for the building of any railrosd without ompany cialu thet their organiza- 5 sdmitting this as true, is their | horized " The company, it s | wre in 1665, but an injunction epeedily brought their work Lo a close. remembered this company began the aying of ralle in 5. on Wednesday night ad Thursday mornivg of work was scopped by the police. On Fridey A 3, one of the direciors of the company, had an in Lerview with Superitendent Konnedy, Mr. Leland atated that the bad the tioe wmentioned for their work, | stet conveulerce of the public. He wished to kuow if the company would be interferred with by the police should they lay the trach in the day. Mr. Keunedy sssurred bim of non-interference by the police, but advised that the work be not revamed till Monday, On Saturday Mr. Kennedy notitied the property owners on the live of the proposed route hat the company would begiu o0 Mouday, and that if they wished the work stopped they must take action them= selves. The property owners iterested lield & wecting yesterday st No. 120 Pearl Mr. Roosevelt, yosterday morning, by his counael, Joveph F. Duly, on bis own bebialf, and on behalf of sil other persons fn fnterest, who wight come i and join in the expanses of the prosecution, applied for an injonction restraluiog the New-Yor, Westchester Cousty all th pecial rant from ¢ tion was effected in “ now constructed and duly Siueon L chosen IPLE SHEET. . I i S g——" ¢ BULy’s iTeAD.~With a falling off of 1,100 beeves 107 the week, holders thoughtto advance the prices le. ¥ B. They did not count the tuns of cheap poultry, with mutton and pork both declining. A bare half cent advaote was obtained on medium cattle at the opening, Monday morning, but that was uearly lost before the close, and the yards at One-hund- redth-st. were barely cleared at_night, the sundown butchers citing some good burgains. Sheep are depressed, selling v Hlowly at u decline of jaje. ¥ i, Hogs suffer most, even if Lie weather is all that can b desired. With 8 gain_of 4,000 head, prices have declined 2c, 1. during the week, 7c. being the priee for good lots to-day. Speculators find dealing in them & risky business. g Nyw Aprratser.—The President has appointed Tsaac Phillips General Appraiser, in place of John T. Noge- boom, at the Port of New-York. Itissaid that Mr. Phillips received the appointment in view of his long serviees and expe- Tienee in the Appraiser's Department and withoat reference to politics, et — Tur Ereatn WArD HoMIOIDE.—An inquesy was held yesterday on the body of Alexander Cubrass, who met his death, on the 24th of last month, from a stab from the bands of Thomas, alias * Bandy " Slavin, The nife passed through the lobe of the left lung, gmlnvmg heworrhage, which eaused death. The verdict of the jury was in accordance with the facts. Slavin is still at large. y ————— YErsoNAL —Commodore Hoff, U. 8. Navy, is at the Metropolitan Hotel. The Hon. Hugh White, Coboes, N. Y., the Hon. D. L. Seymour, Troy, the Hon. J. Butterfield, Utica, and Bayard Taylor, Pennsvivania, are at the Astor Honse. Gen. Win. B. Franklin, Hartford, s at the Brevoort Honse. The Theo. M. Pcneroy, Auburn, W. F. Leach, esq., Philadel- hia, and the Hon. W. 1. Spooner, Philndelpbia, aré at the icholas Hotel. I W. Sweeny, Philadelphis, is at the F ave. Hotel. —— Historican Soctery.—Mr. John Romeyn Brod- head will read paper at the meeting this evening on *“The Administration of Sir Edmund Andros in his Government of New-England, in 1628 and 16#0.” This is one of the most in- teresting chapters in the bistory of the country, and Mr. Brodhead's reputation as o bistorlan is a guarantee for & valu: able paper, —— Lecrore By HEeNkY ViscexT.—Henry Vincent, esq., the English orator, will lecture at Plymouth Chureb, on Tuesdsy eveaing, in aid of the Steuben Misslon Huiling wnd. , — Surcipe vy Po1soN.—An inquest was held yesterday at the residence of Louls Kahlman, st No. 262 East Houstonest., by Coroner Gover, on the body of Mrs. Augnsta Rady, who committed actd on Sundsy. She once before prapared soicide by taking o oison with which to take her own ife and the lives of her children Dot i this sttompt s frustrated by her hasband. Her busbend aud children, thies in number, bave siace died. sz | Aouncementa.| The only place in New-York where you ean pur- ehase o HIAT that will suit your hesd st price that will sait your purse is wt KNox's fsmous ewporium, No. 212 Brosdway. Other bats way be too large or too small, anbecoming or ancomfortable, but Kxox's HATs are ahways just right, and they are so cheap that you con fford to keep up witn the fashions, of which Kxox s the acknowl- edged leader. —— DEMOREST'S ** YOUNG AMERICA,” the most spark- ling Javenile Magazine ever {mued. The December Number, now ready, bas an extraordinary display of Christmas Noveltier, Toys, Eogravings, ke.—| Harper's Weekly, st L UNEQUALED STOCKING SUS- le, fostantly adjusted. re- approved. Chil MusE. DEMOREST'S ~They are convenient and_dos o buttons or sewing, and uBive dirs, She. ; mailed free. E Extraordinary suc combining health, comfort Children's, 30 cen ste. Mailed free. d conven No. 473 Brosdway, - —— Mr. De Cordova, the lécturer, says, ‘‘ LEVETT'S SWIRTENLA bas & delightful effect on the teeth and guins, snd purifies the brests.” For salo by ail druggiste and favcy dealers. st Books DELIVERED AT YOUR RESIDENCE from the Mencaxrine LIBRARY, HALL, ASTOK FLACE. ¢ Libhry 2 CL1x70; Eoe CILCULAR, 1o bo b THE STATE OF TRADE. . Louts, Dee. 3.—~Tobaceo fs unchanged and dull. Flour is steady ; Common, #3 W@$Y 25; Extrs, $13 250813 78 Whest firm Z#1124; Ful. $256@$2 65. Corn heavy and deciinine; )id White, 02, Osts sdvanciog, 65@67c. Rye. #165; Sprin L. Hogs, 5@ Cotton, 32e. New Lar 3 Pork, Hoge for packing, 6 1452, Oid Corn in bulk. 8e. ; New Ears, Sic. $25a 914, Wheat—Prime Red, 375, Sales of obacco st anchanged rates. , Duc: d—Flour stesdy and unchanged, but dul; sales of 900 bbls. st $11 24 for No. | Spring; $19,25 for Red Winter; $14 25 for White; $15 25 for Double Extra. quiet aud Bo sl Corn quiet; sales confined to smail lots, Barley inactive. Ry o Canal_ Freights irreqular, to New-York W Con, 16 I8¢, ; Barley, 14@13c.; Rys. 16@16c 3R F bush.’ Wheat, 42.500 bash. 700 bush. Buckwheat. ‘Wheat, 8,200 bush. Corn, Ry, 30,000 bush. Pear. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. BY TRLEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. PrirLa dull this w changed at 80 to $10 per . 3.—The cattle market is very tle sold from 10c. to le. Sheep un ol ot Sa6je. Hogs steady ; 3,000 sold LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. Newbern, N. C., 60 hou: ‘s, Liverpool Nov. 20, to Williams & Guio ot Ship Peruvian, Powers, Altata (Mex.), July 11, with logwood to W. F. Wold & Co Bark Annie (of St Johus, N. F.), Leland, Leghorn 70 days, with wmarble and rags to H. D, & J. U.Brookman, ‘Passed Gibraltar Oct. 30 k Fiwin (of ). Goodwin, Flavana 12 days, with sugar to Hussry & ( . Alvado, Vers Cruz (Mex.) 46 days, with hides, k. Twilight (Br.), McLaughlin, Liverpool 42 dsys, with mdse. to Knox . (Aust, Novak, Tiieste 58 days, with mdse. to Dotil New (of Malifax), Bowen, Goantsnamo 21 & Co Brig Osk P Left. brig Hersid 2ar and molasses (o Breit, Sou & Co. o (of N wau), Plummer, 2an 11 Sailed io company with or New-York. Delmont, Clarke, New-Haven. SPOKEN. (J; bound to Bouibay, Oct. 14, tn the At W m St h Berr, Br i Jago for Buitimore, Nov. 17, in Briz Arthur, fr %l FAIRBANKS PLATFORM AND COUNTER Railrosd Company from laylug thels tracks in *he strects of thie clty. Mr. R application shows that “the New-York and Wedt organized und Kbl 2, 1620, and o o ereto; (han 1n and by the provisions Comumon Council of any eity in il permit suy Railroad Company formed atcuct a railroad in any city of the in any such city,without the operty had Stute which railroad comrences and en conent thereto of & may fnterast of th upon the streets in which oad Iv to be and obtained: thet on D 1864 the Board of Al ) aathorizing the def ption and imously by the Aldermen present; foard of Councilwen adopted said o the Mayor for spproval, but such sdoption were not consented to unanimonsly by the councl mlr: ay; o i lutely void b{fl e Uhe charter of snid city exprossly deviares that no ordinance acted upon by both boards of the Common Council ou the same day Uiews by wnanimous cousent of il the mewbers prevest. Plant # fortber shows that the railroad inteoded to be 1aid by the New-Vork and Westchaster County Railroad Company fo I fuct, tended to conmence and the City ork, but that 'th perty owners, or any o 1 ordinance T Platugif v obtairied befor pawed said never had snd obtained, and the seid property owniers will never c that the act of the T was i a additioma vilabion of the faw ouncil was thus an it wiol of aw. I aleo avers that, by seversl acts pasred Avril 17, 1960, N Yotk suthofized the constriction of the Stats e - I, Fuitou, Four. of railrosd-tracks by other companies in Whitehall teenth, and other sireets, fn_the City of New-York, end prohibi the Commen Council of the City of l{ow-)‘uludlbo Mayor, Al from allowing sny Company clalming t i Ot Srec o o 0 sald last named atrests, e y wnd sald rwlcosd o DR SCALE S. THE ACKNOWLEGED STANDARD ILLUSTRATED and DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLETS furnished, upou applieation by Mail or otherwise to FAIRBANKS & CO,, No. 3533 BROADWAY, —~A CORRECT SCALK and t s of the uimott w-York. tious of great Value, in the daily ahould be of such reliability and o all thowe who may be as universaly c sand hourly traveactions of busines Tuck exactn 10 secure the confidens ected by the reuits indicated. (JO to MACFARLAND Twenty-third ot. aud Brosdw BOOKS of the day and a'l the o'd jiah, French and S Book Store, corner . Thero vou will Sudal the NEAV ducd Worke, and. aiso, shoice Horres, Tarriages, act done in_contravention thereof, should be woid, el il foroe at the time of tie passage of 1864, by the Common Council, but tht in the face of such law, the Common Council by th=t rosolution gave the New-York and Westchester County Railroad Co. ridht to lay racks i such streets, and this being vold vitiated the whois ordi- ance. (Hers follows statements of the daags which wowd yesult ’v‘llv:.‘. o railrond.) Wherefore the piaintill prays the judg: urt, keo Joswrn ¥. Davy, Plaintiffs Attorney. on. Geo. . Barnard granted o proliminary injune- eturoable on the third Monday of December, it the Special Term of the Supreme Court. This Injunction served about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon, on Mr. Kaibheisch, the President of the Company, and on the foremen i chugge of tle on of April 17, 1860, were in fu « ordinance of December 29, 0 went On the papers, thon, ws fizg 3 B ‘ork of tearing up the pavement and laying the tracks riat. The work was inatantly stopped, aud the laborers packed up abeir tools aad went away, —_— ARREST OF A SCHOOL TEACHER FOR BRUTAL PUX- JSHMENT O A CHILD.—Some two weeks since, a school teacher A DAMS & CONE, No. 684 BROADWAY, i Lo inapect theie sxtenuive awtoriment of st pucchasers built’ CARRIAGES, “comprisi S, COUPE: DAUS, COACHES, and ather n--lnlm sad open wor r beat matarials and by the hes At their ow: WAGON. 88, COVEREN MOUNTING. PLAIN HARNESS. No. 100 LIBERTY ST ARIAC L DUCTIC st Trvington, n subirb of Newark, named Colt, unmercifully whipped a lad but nine years of age, son of a gentleman named Voorhees, The lad was taken with fever a short time after, became delirious, and coustantly, in his hours of aberration, supplicated the teacker not to* whip him any more.” The n.;?.! died last week, nnd carried the marks of his teacher's savnge flsgellution to the grave. On Saturday Jast, the father made complaint agaiost the teacher before n Justice of the Peace. and be wos wrrested yesierdny wad held to bail for an exauination oo Mosduy bt TOVE INT HARNESS, (I :’\"‘E’R Pn‘l?:m«:ln,zn. BLANKETS, SHEETS, ARMY aad NAVY CLOTHING, TENTS, & M. MOSEMAN, No. 9 Avenue D. ORSE BLANKETS G AT WHOLESALE e FINE HARNESS, PRICES. SADDLES, ke, R CAMPBELL, Neo. W Fourtbove GREAT DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF CLOTHING. On sccount of the recest decline 1n the pricecf WOOLEN GOODS, we now offer to sell & lurge portion of our saperh Wintep stock of MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING REGARDLESS O COST, DEVLIN & CO, BROADWAY, CORNER OF GRAND, BROADWAY, CORNER OF WARRE; O TO THOMAS R. AGNEW™, Greenwich R ol b e L o T R X CHILBERG® GERMAN - OINTMENT —War- onludl.d\dl ‘cure, without the danger, for ol S gy byl el e STEINWAY & SONS’ GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGAT PIANO-FORTES, Have taken 35 First Premioms st the Principsl Faire bele country within the lsst ten . and also were swarded r’lll"h“b’ Medal at the Great Internst ition in Londov, 1663, in eoms petition with 269 Pianos from all parte of the World. That the great superiority of these instraments iv conceded is proven by the ACT that improvements, and pecaliarities of construetion” have been ccpied b the great majority of the manufacturers of both he s CLOSKLY AS COULD BE DONE WITHOUT INPRINGEMENT OF PATENT RIGHTY), and that their {nstraments are used by the most eamivent ‘planists of Eu: America, who prefer thea for their own pube ety Fiate s comtracted with this *Patent Agale Arrngee very ith theiz * Patent fo nt” ED DIRKOTLY T0 THE FULL [RON FRANE. STEINWAY & SONS direct special sttention to thelr uewly.n- vented " UPRIGHT” PIANOS, with their ** Parent Rrsovaton” and poUBLE [ron Frame, patented June 5, 1356, This invention eon= sista in providing the instrament (in addition to the iros frame in Moxe of the sonndbosrd) with an iron brace in the REAR of it, both frames cast in ONE PIRCR, thereby imparting s soiidity of struction and capacity of standang in tane never befote sttaived in class of Instrument. The soundbosrd is sapported between the two framy atus reguisting ite tension, w0 thet the grestest ,:r capacity is obtained and regul v point The groat ] o 10 the uicest de= volume and exquisite qoality of tone, s well se and promptuess of action, of these new Upright Pisnos, bave e ic The unquahiied sdciration of the musical prolession snd s wiv bever heard them. STEINWAY & SONS confidently offer these besatifal instromentsd o the public, sud fnvite every lover of muic o cul sud e them. LETTER FROM THE CELEBRATED EUROPEAN PIANIST] ALEXANDER DREYSCHOCK, Court Pianist to the Emperor of Rusis. Sv. Prranssvuan. Sept. 20, 165, Mussns. Serixwar & Sows: 1 cannot refreio from apreening you m) flndlfill" admiration of your IN EVERY KESPECT NATCE= Taws Grand Fianos (which 1 used sty last concert i Branew ck), end | dosize nothiog in the world £ mugh 88 4o be sble 16 pon oue of thewe Hiasterpieces here. Send e, therefore, (care Johann David Hoerle & Co., in St. Petersburgh, ) ove of your Concert. Planos—of course at_ mowt moderata srtists price—end i i, without dolay, i which manger 1 otn best recit Uhe parchase- Touey 16 304, eapectrilly you {xd P NLEXANDER DREYSCHOCK. LETTER FROM WILLIE PAPE, Court Pisnist to the Roysl ’IIIHL of Ei o8, England, Feb. Messrs, STHIXWAY & Sows: Tam much pleased 0 see the sdvances you are Hflxhlg. eod the pomerous certificates you have s deservedly obtained. Should my bumble epinion be of auy 'u(zu. you may add that | give my POUR HUNDREDTH Pisnoforte rec L Uheltenbasn. ou the 10th of this month, since my arrivel Mtla during my fonr annual visite to Paris, 1 bave the Graod Fi of all tl .uropean oanufecturers, but bave found NO INFTND= first Furo; MENT BQUAL TO THE OXE I PURCHASED OF YoU. In fact. | cemmider one of your fiuest Square Planos equal to any ove of tie Grynd Piauod. mavufactared bere, Traly yours, WILLIE B. PAPE, Plasist to B. K. H. the Privcess of Wales. STEINWAY & SONS' PIANOS are the ooly Americen Justr rted to Europe in large nusmbers and sctusly veed by Hio Europest concert rooms. WAREROOMS: FIRST FLOOR OF STEINWAY H NOS. 71 AND 73 EAST FOURTEENTH- wecu Fogrih ave, wud Irving pace, CHICKERING & SONS I PIANOS Have been awarded SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PREMIUMS, God and Silver Medals, OVER ALL COMPETITORS st the pricipai fuirs inthis country, snd a PRIZE MEDAL AT THE WORLD 8 FAIR, LONDON, in competition with the best makers of this country end Europe. THAT THE GREAT SUPERIORITY OF THESE FIANOS is still universally conceded is sbocdantly proved by the very fatering lotters and teatimouials received duriug the past few menthe (rom the MOST CELEBRATED PIANO-FOKTE MAKERS AND LEAD ING ARTISTS OF EUROPE. Ameug others may be mentiored: Mr. H. F. BROADWOOD, firm of Broadwood & Soss, Lowder. Mr. C. D. COLLARD, firm of Collard & Collard, Londer. Mile. A. Goddard, Rene Favnger, o4 by 45 up ble degree ‘a ALL, ST, Chas. Halle, Alfred Juell, Lindssy Sleger, Jules Bonedict, Syduey Simith. James M. Webll, Erinley Kicharde, G. A. Osborne, 8 Riger i, M W, Balfe, S, A, Chappel, ¥. Von Awwold, Louis Plaidy, sud many others. GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, WITH FULQ AGRAFFE BRIDGE, THREE UNISONS AND ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, Every instrament wade by us fe fully wasrasted. WAREROOM: NO. 652 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK; NO. 246 WASHINGTON Authorized Agents fn all the privcipal cities of the ST, BOSTON. bice, il ‘A NEW STORY ' Ed L mun in the Ready on Thursday Morvirg. For Sale by Every News Agent. : FURNITURE FOR THE HOLIDAYS! FURNITURE FOR THE HOLIDAYS RICH - AND FURNITURE RICH INLAID CABINETS, FRENCH SECRETAIRES, FLOWER STANDS, JEWELRY BOX ESy LADIES WRITING DESKS, HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, FLOWER VASES, CARD RECEIVERS, INLAID WORK TABLES, GLOVE BOXES, FANCY TABLES, THE RISTORI CHAIR. U] ITION TO OUR VERY LARGF. FTOCK OF R AN rl:AAlepll RANITURE, A BEAUTIFUL VAIIIT'R:)' fl'l: ABOVE GOODS. ELEGANT IN STYLE AND FX yECTIIe MA\'I'F%CTL’II. ARE NOW OFFERED FOR DAYS A LT AND SILV THAT ur waquas - ; BRONE ATENT FASTENINGS, ' which prevent the rod sli ol '“"% an fnstant. ¥or SALE b “LEATH