The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 5

i iFFAIRS IN FOREIGN LANDS i TBJS TROUBLES IN IRELAND, xxl; rxtsax no otbxk laxd uaocxbb Dt Bua, JTor. i Mr. Pamell Lai in witb a iudictrnent and la-jurmatloa am Inst bira by a detective officer of to. Imperial Hotel bs Uito city. Mr.

Gordon, eoe'of the defendant chargad in tha indict-ga, seriously Ul at CUremorrk lieasrm, ianaa and O'HuJJivan, of the Land League, a also referred nuninonaM to appear before the Court of 'Queen's Bench. Messrs. T. D. KuEivan.

Sexton, and Egmn hare alao received fjjjluaOBam. The Other; acewwd peraona will aawrved during the evening. The summonses Jjk, the accuaed t4 appear on Friday before the Court of Cjuoenta Irnch. U3HVI, S. KDt, one of the Irah aritatort ind-tad for conspiracy, in a near Monday, recommended of dynamite and gun-cotton against JTIjjoWs.

Mr. Parnell's tone haa also been norarioV'nt lately. A meeting of the Land IjZgai will he bold to-day to consider the line ZfZxioa to be taken for the defense of the members indicted. I A Dublin despatch this evening says: The Land League maintains that several of those anmad in the uvbV-troent for ronxjiiracy never aer nenbeni of the Mr. Boyton is a aaturaliwd American.

Mr. Parnell arrived in Lublin at a late bour last night, and bis hotel a-as watched by a detect! ve officer. DiBUsi, Nov. St 4-The Dublin Ikxily Exprent, (Protestant,) diCuwung the prosecutions. ictint members of tlw Land League, says If the Government play with this matter for soother six months there will be an armed rsrfng-" i Ixbux, Nov.

St-Mr. rarnell and several prominent member of the Land League held enusultatiou to-day and decided to issue an address on their carte to the people of Ireland, which will be submitted at a meeting of the rowelI's FAST WALKING. thi a8tlit belt contest dobler still a Wood second. JjOJcdos, Nov SI In the sli'days' walking match the score at 10 o'clock this morn-bifwera: Kilet. ljait.

Lap. Rowel a 0 Dobler 0 Little wood O.Hward 21M 0 Ail the pedestrians rested about three hours during the night Littlewood was the first out, followed by Dobler and Howard. The last to appear was Howell. They are all going well thin morning. The scores of the pedestrians at 3 o'clock this afternoon were KUa lw i HUet, Lap.

Bowetl 4 I Xl 3 Littlewood I Bjlloward 5S37 14 Rowell is 24 utiles in advance of the fastest time on record, and Dobler is near 11 miles. Howell's time for 300 miles was 112 hours 7 minutes, at which point he was 13 miles and 1 lap in frout of Dobler. Howard showed Signs of lameness soon after 8 o'clock M. to-day. He takes frequent rests when on the track, find makes only about 4 miles an hour, i Dottier completed the 300 miles at 5:11 o'clock P.

M. to-day, being at that time 14 miles and 2 laps behind Rowell. Daniel O'Leary. the American pedestrian, on behalf of an unknown, has challenged the winner of the present content for the Astley lielt to a future match for the belt and the cbarniikmship. At 5 o'clock the scores were Mile: lapM.f Silt.

Lap. Rowel) S15i 8' Dobler 5 LltUeWood XOt (Howard iss 6 At o'clock but evening Dobler went lame and retired, but he appeared anm o'clock and walked apparently as well as ever. At no o'clock bii 'lameness returned and be again retired. Howard virtually retired from the contest at o'clock. The score at midnight was as follows Mtln.

Laj. Milr a. Jja.pt. Rowell 840 .0 Dobler 81.V -j 0 Howard t40 1 Mr. Hamilton riusby, of this City, has received a letter from Howell, in which the pedestrian rays he covered 5-S3 miles in a recent trial and finished easy." He expresses confidence, in his ability to win the present contest, and says thejonly nian he fears is Dobler.

AoaicvLi RALi Hall, Lomok, Nov. 4, 8 A. if. Dobler appeared again at 1 o'clock this morning, walking lame. He covered four miles before Rowell appeared, at 2 Little-wood, who rested three hours, appeared at 1 The score now stands JfflMi iJUL, Jrrra.

Lap 3 Howell Mi; Dobler. UtUewood sj; ai'. The back tendon in Howard's right leg has Kiwn way. current Foreign topics. Loxdos, Nov.

8. The British 6tcamer fterissa, Capt Stuart, from Philadelphia Oct 15k for Rotterdam, has, out into Falmonth with bar stem broken the iron plates of both bows damaged, and lij feet otf water in the fore coin-txutajeut, owing bj collision with a water-loreed wreck op tha 30th ult- Tn jrfinu expresses the belief that Ilosmar, who was defeated by Lay cock yesterday over the Thames course. Was overtimed, and says that ha looked worn yesterday. j. Paris, Nov.

SJj The expulsion of the religious commnnities proceeded to-day hi the provinces against the Capuchins. Dominicans, ana others. There were the; usual protests against expulsion and door-breakings. At Toulouse, the Archbishop of that See was at the establishment of the Father of the Sacred Heart, and protested against their expulsion, SkusKTAXTI.NOPL, Kov. 3.

The Porte has oecidnd to raise the strength of the troops hi Thesssly and Epirus to men, and to construct 10 battwies for the defense of the Dardanelhw. Biruk, Nov.l has been resolved to Jiold an International railway exhibition here in JJa)L, Xof. S.i-There Lave been severe thunder-storm! in all jtarts of Cyprus, doing Tat dainaee.to prouerty. Five houes in tnis place were washed awnv. Jfll-AN.

Nov- Rothefort, BlanuuL and I'am, on their arrival here, were received liy the committee in cbaire of the tt-te in com-, nienioration of the battle of -Montana. M. Joefort had au fcrterview with Uen. Gari-t1dt 'ast masses of people continue to ar-rv' Lvery noted European Republican is ere. The ceremony takes place at 3 o'clock this afternoou.1 LoxDoic, Nov.

4. A dispatch from Meshed A great Turcoman raid against Band ba coiumenctd. result is not known." LOSS A BRITISH STEAllER. fioMtos, Nov, 8. The etiasting steamer Enore was lost In the recent gale, off the toouth of the Tyna.

with all bands, jiumberimr parsons. BY FIRE. dispatch from Sturgeon Bay, sai: orlftnatlnjtln a small harness shop yester-aT mornhut. drsuvred KelWs furniture store, the Tlefmh Ompany'l oftkti. Mosse ylr annlware barber's ibtp.A.

market, and alao his restaurant fcif- irA folard tailor's shoo, Uross's saloon, the rUUtee hall. Less, $KM); Insurance iicht. MThe store and offica building of the VTood-U John, New -Brunswick, with rZ1 Jaborattiry. wwe dertroyed by Are on KuIUtTaU aAr. at fnecia, iCai, on Tuetulay night, 21 two bnek baUdincs theton- Uli, UU.

ArseuaL the has is estinuUod Jvr! Laka woolen mills, at Milford, JT wierj tota2b7 deMrored by ttiw on 'Tne'day TJos whV-h will bolNtty, only U7 eever4 by KMX) Insurance. TbeHedgf)- Howe, at Springfield Springs, rVirrsrtlsJlT dentyed by fire oo Tuesday bo, SyvioOi tnwinuM not ascertaliwti 1 KILXXD GSArSL-PTT. I Attubobo, Not. St While Charles affor4 and Henry TJctery were dhrclns; travel goa bank Bear this place, this morniiiK, it caved kUlei The former was' yrar. Uow ail two TAL Q1LHB XXPL 0SI0X.

JLL Ritik, accident oa (ha Fall Kver Railway about 8 o'clock ttojdayj As the train for New-Bedford was PsL Just iMfore rsaching SSaiJ1! top and on aide, and msMsttlbaaab htla a tansaaad seJaMaaaT engineer. Oorjte V. White, of Sew Bedford, was kiUML, sad Ma body was blown into fbe pond. It has not rat been Jaaoea Thompson, tit ftnrnu. wa ImdiT cUled, snd (iwtalned a severe scalp wound, which, however, did aot prevent him rota appiyiaf the brakes to the first car and stooping the train, which broke la two, although no ear left the track.

The causa of the explosion is nkaowa. The engineer was an old and trusted man. 40 years of a-n. lie leaves a wife and three children. i N.

ARTilUR COSOrXtULATED. i rXKAsAXT: WORD WHOM FEIKSDS AT HOME j. i AXD ABBOAD. Gtio. Chaster A.

Arthur the Vice-Presidentelect; yesterday passed the time at the Fiftb-ATeaue Hotel, resting after weeks of almost incessant toil hi the canvass, and receiving the congratulations of hosts of friends who called Upon him to rejoice with Mm In tbe triumph of lite BepuWlcan Party. Many of the callers were gentlemen who have had frequent opportunities, uring the canvass, of knowing the difficulties whkh the Chairman of the State Committee had to contend with, bow many tiresome and harassing details he was called opon to attend to. and bow courteously be considered every appuoantaad recorded every need. Ho one visitor, perhapt, knew fully the weight of responsibility assumed by Gen. 'Arthur.

All persons who know anything about his share- or 'the work of Uie campaigh are prepared to; accord to him thfi warmest praise for the admirable manner In uLki he planned and executed the most brilliant political fight ever witnessed In tUs State, without pretene, with entire dUrnlty, and yet with an abiding: confidence from beginning tc end tliat it would be rewarded with success. His visitors yesterday found him as courteous and dignified a ever, accepting the conratu-latlonsoffered to him with modesty, and as something due to him as a representative of the Republican Party rather than as an individual Besides a large number of personal congratulations. Gen. Arthuij received several hundred congratulatory telegrams. Including one from the Hon.

Bard well Slot. (Mr. W. 4- Florence,) who Is in London. A few of the telegrams are given below: i.

ScHEKECTADT. XOV. 8. i Otn. C.

A. A rlhur. Kmc-York: Accept the congratulations of your Alma Mater, whose Faculty all voted for K. N. foTltK.

I u- 1 Miom.Ef ex Cii'B, Bostok, Nov. 3. Gt. C.A. Arihur.

Atu- York bincere congratulations. llKRBERT E. HILL. Stccrelary. III.

PldLADELTUIA, NOV. .8. Cm. C. A- Arthur, Aev-Torli The t'nion League, of Pitlladclpbta.

congratulates you on your election to the ice-Presidency. Thecltvof Philadelphia is filled with joy and enthusiasm, -v 4fcbiiGE H. JJOkEil, Prebideut. -I JV- I RcBIKEfTADT, NOV. 8.

Cm. C. A. Arfkvr, Xtir- Tork Tbeta tiiHptr o'. Psl I'psilon sends her hesrtfelt congratulations.

II. I.I AM HENRY WCMI. 5 GEOltGE f. A-LUSON. I V.

i PHIXJlDEiPHlA, NOV. 8. Cm. C. A.

Arthur, Xeie-York: The family of fools sends greetings. 1 i A. W. TOVKGEE. K.

XI. lIoKLET' Hotel, London, Nov. 8. 0W. C.

A. Arthur, Jietr-lwk: Praise the lamb. Hurrah! 1 FLORENCE. VIL 5 BruirsdTox, Iowa, Nov. S.

Gm. C. A. Arthur, yew York: Iowa congratulates you With RO.00O majority. Glory to the Old Guard.

JOHN H. GEAR. VIII. Cot-riiBcs. Ohio.

Nov. S. CVn. C. A.

Arthur, Xhe- York: i Great rejoicing here over the result. Accept my heartiest congratulations. W. DENNIbON. jx: Baltimore, Nov.

3. Gen. C. A. Arthur.

Xew-York: i congratulate you upon the splendid results of yesterday, but above all upon the quiet dignity and admirable conunon-sense with which you have managed the canvass. K. 6TOCKETT MATTHEWS. 5 -v 1 A. 1 FrLTONVlLLE, NOV.

8. Cm. A. Arthur, Xeie-York: Heartfelt congratulations over your personal success and the grand triumph of our noble chief. Garfield, and tbe party of American nationality over sectional and fctue rights beresy.

Your friend, JOHN II. STAR1N. i XL 'I West Philadelphia, Nov. S. Ctn.

C. A. Arthur, Xnc-Yotk Warmest coucratulations and l'st wishes. Y11LS W. FIELD, XII.

1 I PlTTa FIELD, NOV. 8. Cm. C. A.

Arthur, Xrn- York: Allow me to Congratulate you. II. L. DAWES. XIII.

Attica, Nov. S. Ctn. C. A.

Arthur, Xtv Yvrk: Our victory Complete and glorious. Accept my earnest and sincere congratulation! at your triumphant election. This is indeed a Nation. i G. IIOSKINS.

Lo ei-okt, Nov. 3. Cat. C. A.

Arthur. Ar- Accept my j-ongratulationH the result. All hall My majority over :i.tl. Both mem tiers of Assembly elected. RICHARD CKoWLEY'.

i I XV. RicHilosD, 3. Gen. C. A.

Arthur. Sew York: 1 Thanks to kind Providence and the earnest efforts of yourself and friends for onr glorious triumph, J. A. EKLDGLAND. Wamusgtok, D.

Nov. 8. Gtn. C. A.

Arthur. jVr- York: A native of Jew-York, 1 1 join in congratulations to yourself, and alto to that grand figure in the canvass, Senator Conkling. The ltcpublican Party has been rocked In the cradle of the deep." Its future depends on its unity, firmness, and justice, truly, too. 5 "Humanity with ell Its fesre. With all the hope of fututv years, is hau(iH4( breaihletut on lu fate." J.

TAKBELL, of MississippL XVII. A lb as v. Nov. 8. Gm C.

A. Arthur. "JVY w- York: The Empire State nobly stands by her Chester A-' Accept my heartfelt congratulation. JotiEI'U B. CAER.

XV11I. as a kon ec K. Nov. 3. Cm.

C. A. Arthur. Xar- Yuri: No one more hanov than I over vour success A thousand uongratulationa. ALKAADlU TAiLOIt, Jr.

i xix. BtwTOK. Nov. 8. Gen.

C. A. Arthur. Si w-York: As I cannot do so in person to-dny I send you my' moxi coruiai congratulations. iorK owes you much for the admirable conduct oi the canvass.

S. V. K. CKUGEK. LOCKHOKT, NOV.

1 Gen. C. A. Arthur, A'ew-York: Please accept my personal eonsmitiuations. i WILLARD A.

COBB. 5 xxi. Elsika, Nov. 3. Gm.

C. Arthur. AVir- York Please accept my sincere congratulations. i C. J.

LANGDON. XXII. it- Batavia, Nov. 8. Gtn.

C. A. Arthur. Sew- York I congratulate eu on your flection i WILLIAM TYRELL. i xxm.

i Dansvlllx, Nov. 8. Cen. Artknt. Xeir-York i I lu the name of liberty, of law.

and national supremacy, 1 send you and the State Committee congratulations. JAMES V. JACKSON. I Soluisuh' Huhe, Nov. 8.

Gen. V. A. Arthur. Av-York: Accent mv heart coiurratulatlon I knew that New-Vork would take care of her own favorite.

.5 i JACOB bHARPE. xXORE XEWJEHSEY LAWYERS. TrKntux.sKov. 3. The November term of the New-Jersey Supreme Court was opened this morning.

The morning session as otvupind in bearing common motions, lb the afternoon an examination of 'candidates for license took place. The following Wereadmittedi Couiuelora Nila W. Dewltt, David ketell, William T. Day. A.

JJ- lmn, Ijdward S. Sa-aire. Allan II. Strong, J. Kearuey Rice, John F.

Joliue, James P. Young. Dentott. Alexander Grey, John Ollendorf.i ir. Attornets ChsrU-s Thomas I.

LlulotL John Ackennau, Seulir. lelK-v A. Whitehead. Jpuk-s XI in tan i Jamea P. fw.ifthrup, George B.

Mulgrew, John A. rrecn, rreuncs rrunioack, rrank Kenson, David Ilartron, rederick U. Beach. John L. Sem-Ac.

Eugeiie Lmery, Johp Rfeb-rry, William O. tkimtan. Jr Ilaney WJ WUlaus. Samuel T. Joues, Joseph P.

Gallagher, Charles E. 8. Thorn, Edwin Manners, William W. lannlng, Herbert W. Knight, and JkOin L.

Wheeler. -1 S0V23WEZ XYKSIS SKIES. rim th Jroriilcr Journal. The November nighU will be full of interesting planetary Incidents. The evening of the 4th wul be specialty noteworthy.

A fascinating iiuture will he nalated on the early evening 'The -dsy-old crescent tnooa, the radiant Veniia: and wilt-f ootwd Marcurr asav all be seen II the ciouus Tito do not conceal the celestial canvas. At! time Mercury reaches fast most distant ttoint from tbe son. and 4 one reaches biaoT'posnina, where be Is BMjat favor ibly situated for tek-acoplo ter-ration. Jupitei and Venus will be deUgfatfal to watch, as one a vanoes and the other recedes over the celestial roa I. The i dear and crisp November nights are tnspii mg to star-gazers, for besides the aspects of the metary brotherhood, so personal tn Interest to tbi dwellers on this little planet, the ky Is alive wHli clustering constellations.

Including some of th most radiant stars that twinkle in im rsortnern eobcave. OLD KEWW0RKBRSA 7 A WEDDING. i TUX MABJUA or; col. c. b.

Mitchell WITH MISS KART E. DAVIS. Averybrill: it gathering of the old families of New-York "8t Mark's lembled at P. M. yesterday, in irch in tbe (now St.

Mark's Church, orner of Tenth-street and Second- avenue,) to ness a wedding ceremonial per- formed by the Rev. Dr. Bylance. Rector of St, Mark's. The was; loaded with floral decora- tlons, partly fr the conservatory of be florist, but supplemented, aervatories ofj rare exotica from the private con- the mansion la Fourteenth-street I ding reception took Iplace.

Tbe where tbe we bride was Miss Mr. and Mrs. lary EKzabeth Davis, idaughter of W. Dnvis, of this City, and the groom CoL C. Mrs.

William Mitchell, the son of; Judge and tcbell. both of the old New-York stock. The ch and frienjln ttair entered- wss crowded with the relatives the two families, i The bridal he church, and were escorted i tbe music of a special composi- down the aisli- tlon by Kignor Morosini, which was dedicated' to -tne bride. I-oulxe Iiavis. I ere were six hndcsmaldg Miss bride's sinter: Mis Grace Mitch- ell, the groom: McCurdv.

and sister; tbe two Misses. Berry, Miss II Tl 1 .11 I M- white silk, trin inn All were iu ioneLS OI ed with silk mull, and each wore a Teil of Duch sse lace. Mr. ill mm Mitchell. was bent man.

nd there were, hexides. si i ushers Mr Pliilipl Miller. Mr. Henry Davis, Ir. l'eabody.

r. illiam II. RusselL, Mr. James Pryir, and Mr, ohn Murray Mitchell. The bridal touet one whii elicited many comments of ad- miration was ai ported especially for the cere- mony, and war exact oopy of that of the Queen of bpaln.

ThelUress was of white satin, embrold- ered with silvt and seed-pearlK. with full train. similarly embf' dered. The point lace veil floated nearly to the si: the head with diamonds and in slippers; and was fastened about iiatnoiul ornaments. A full wt of pearls, a bouquet, and a point lace among the presents, completed a fan.

which wu: toilet at once i mother wore; iple and magnmceiit. fl he bride eliotrope tilk and brocade with diamond oni icnts. Mrs. F. T.

Van lieurcn was In white bilk; colored beadsi. nibroidered with seed-nearls and Mrs, Edward Mitchell was iu white mull. The weddlnc-lreoentiitn. from 5:20 to I. was given by rs.

M. Van Beuren and the bride's iiarents, at th' 'an Beuren mansion, ho. West et. It would 1 siumly imixmsiulc to (numerate the iiorul and exotic decorations that l.ned the spatl us hull aud drawing room. There were tall, tuft Syrian palms and rare Egytian plants from th i private conservutoy.

aitded to the usual ksour'i of the florist, and all in such profusion, th' ugh arranged with art. as to bailie detail -description. Tho presents were display! in a large' uitper room. Mr. liallev llkl -cy contributed a rurof antique scouces.

A ci: -ious ton-elaln and brass candelabrum bore th of Mrs. Jolm llondtow, wife of tbe Rev. Jolii: Houdlow. A set of silver eoffee-s)toous was pr by Mr. and Mrsj W.

H. t'as- well: a crystauttasket lor tlowers by Mr. and Mrs. James ke. of a silver hund-mirror.

nrror, ind hi with )avis; ft by the Misses Hopkins: a salt and ipper trt. with butter bowl. lined ranuuitca cold. I)V; Mrs. D.

11. B. Dav old-lined preserve stand of curious Spanish worWn msbip; by Mr. and Mrs. Jsnies Lini Bilvcr hrackett, mounted by Mr.

It. 11. McX'urtly; a massive on claret velve silver pitcher; of Linden ed screen. Mr. and Mrs.

Ldward Mitchell, an elegant hraxs uiount- rnamunteti witii foliagt; and bronze butte ies on a silken grouud. by iss Leila lie: cafe set, by Mis Cora of olympian pattern, by Davis; a silver milk oiUiior. bv Mr. Baker: Mr. Henry F.i Hcnrv 8.

Van eted design, with raised S. Pancoast I'hilip S. Millei etiren a silken puneL with cmbroid- lr. r. S.

Cooper; Iimogw vases. ures, Dyjuace and Mrs. Charles a porcelain lamp, by Mr. a duplex lamp, by tbe Misses Pun-silver bouquet-stands, by Mr. and Deering; a silver case, of Et-yp-Dr.

Daniel M. Mimpsou: a puir'of jid velvet divans, by Miss Grace Mrs. James B. Reynolds nre- coast a pair.t Mrs. Edward tian pattern.

gilded chain Mitchell, and scuted a gci uine Canier placouo from tho atelier of famous Paris artist, in por-F. T. "En Beuren, handerchlef celain; Mrs. of Duchesse Sace; the Misses Garrison, porcelain jaramierei-mu ige ana Airs, nullum i. wauace, a bronze lamp; Judge and Mrs.

Mitchell, a black marble and bri mae clock, with side pieces of inlaid workmanship: Mr. Arthur Leary, pair of brass sconces. (I n. Mislcr's stuff presented a pair of Llmoge snd bronze vaes of rare workmanship; Mr. and Mrs.

Edgar B. an Winkle, a gold-lined, alad bowl; the Hon. Edward Mitchell, a tete-a-tete set: Rotiert M-('ur-dy, a Flom; itiue salsd-dresscr: Miss Perry, niece of Aug ist Belmont, a decanter; E. S. B.

Leveridg a dressing-table set; Miss Louise V. B. Davis, a 'uli jKiroelain set. One of the rarest presents was elaborately carved table of solid' oak from Mr. William Mitchell.

Jr. But fully as pr-tty and uni were the work -table of blue siik and gilt fniii i Mr. and Mrs. John Berry and the portfolio from Miss Merrill. Major J.

V. B. Mitchell i rave a jtair of massive silver carvers; tlie essrs. J. B.

and J. W. A. Davis, a full tea servih Mrs. J.

W. Davis, a curious silver CTunibnerapi'i Mrs. M. 8. Vau ll'uren, a puintms and easel ao I inlaid cabinet.

There were also valuable pre nts irom Mr. Ern(t Mitchell, tbe fatber and nj: of the bride, and the 'University Pining Club: but tine of the most curious, contributed Mr. M. Mitchell, was a set of iee-cw! sToons of design brought from Constantinofil and bearing, in Turkish, this in scription tiy and the Prophet be ever with thee May pBusperity abide with tiiee And may the evil eve cp itu iui mtw mr. x.uwaru Ina Mitchell, of Linden Hill: Miss Penfold.

Mb Thomas, of Wl and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar S. Van Wlnli were also represented and the sister of the tie gave a lace fan, cushioned in a casket of beuu workmanship. Among tisi Cooper.

Judg guests were Peter Cooper. Mayor and airs, faucoast, Mr. and Mrs. Beuren. Judge and Mrs.

William' Henry 8. Vaii Mitchell, Mrs. Miss I-esry, 11 ward Mitchell I. B. Man Auken.

Mr. Arthur Learv, 1. and Mrs. Wagstaff. Hon.

E1- id wife, Mr. Isaac lselin, the MUses Clint Smith. Mrs. A. T.

Stewart, How laud. Major J. F. B. Mitchell IseliiL Mr.

Jai Mrs. and Mb end wife. Mr. and Mrs. Robert M.

Mct'urdy. Col. and Mrs. lUiki r. Gen.iShaler and staff, Mr.

Edward isws Adum. and Mr. und Mrs. Kucne 1'eiifold, the Kelly. At on time there were guests in the supplied und superintended the house.

Itnai collation. SOME OV THE-KlClt CALIFORXIAXS. From thf San Fwdticiscij t'liroiiirit, -Cct. 27. The; Asse ur of this city and county yetter-day turned ver to! the Auditor his annual supplemental no 1, which amounts to about tr.KV WiO.on).

Tbe Assessor states that since he turned over his regit ar roll in June last it lias come to his lowledge that large amounts of personal propeji especially stocks in qoporatious, were not girt ri- account of by the owners thereof. The new ct istitution prescribes that su property shall be so assessed, and tbe Assessor, acting, as nder legal advice, has incorporated such ussem nts In the supplemental roll, lesving It to tbe part es assessed to contest the mutter lu tbe courts if they wish. Reductions can oniy tie made when -a cert itieute has been presented to the Assessor previous to the assessment oi the amount of their prop ty. Annexed are some of the larger Ieland Stanf lii.lJiilHO 4.71.ot ,1 K.UtlUM 'tuo t'hurles 1'ns-Mrs. Mark Hi IdiiH.

Ceutrsl 1'scti Rauriud Coii.i J. Flood J. W. Mw-kav Nevaiia Bank luniK 4 Mill i-raia. Wllllajn Shun Janu-it U.

uoi J. V. L.nHhue iisvuin a Te' AbKU allfor 1 ueifte Ituaiel Mever Inn Bank reiuen( Coutpau Jltlill i'heluil .,4 Xl.lk.'O l.sr'.iioi l.K".'HJO l.T.'Kl.Ooo i.y&i).ii l.tVSrf,i)iO 1.7ja,iiK tl.tt-ht l.iVe.Mft l.iMu.'huu 1.2i".tO0 l.HKl.rt.tO 1.O01.OIMI I J. KlotMl mil J. Y.

(ttleuilin. Kxeeutom tif estate of I. iltol i a. o.ti-u-D s. ih and Duiil Wetli.

l- iirci Jottepb MiclvJ i i ijoav Co i louirh auid faiullv Janits u. sif Houlhem IJoyd Tevrn J. li. Hiifidu. I).

O. Mlllti. 4. IamiIb ISIomi.L loDtld Kailruad Company Mlih a Liit. R.

V. Komt Ltunohor, Ke Robin. a Co i iMhI. Kotiert Sheit Pm irle 3UUI 4 Miulnic Mutchlnfoii. to t-o Claus Sprevki Is ILE SV1CWE 'WIS MQBXIXG.

A man ut tfe) years old, supposed: to be Albert shot himself In the riirht temple a. I orty ninth; street and Siith-avenue, tliis morning. The! wound is alxtut 12:: supposed ti ve.t llospia. He was removed to the Hoc.se- He 5 feet 7 iuchtrs in height, and skers. He was rersed iu a trrev ctat wore side- striped vetJ and dark troesers.

Letters on hi person wcn-tiddresacd to a man naihed at No. S7 Wilkaru-treet. )tiie AXA1MAX llIAXKSdn'TXG. i TOEOXTbl Ontario, TJov. 3.

This was ob- served thrvji hout tbe Dominion as a uay of thanks- riving. churches. services were held in all the business wa entirely suspended. LL-PQX IX CALIFOllXIA. Sah F4ixcisco, Kov.

a On I Mondav 36 cases of smntl pox were discovered this city and taken to tM pest-house. Tbe Health Officer: baa been i 1 estratirdinarv aowcra, BeeaTi ira, GRANT COMRADES DINING WITH COMPANIONS OF TEE LOYAL LEGION. HE MAKES A VPKECH TO THEM SOLD HHI WHOM HE MET XTvXKTWHXHE VX BIS TOCB BOpID THE WORLD OTHER SPEECHES jwrra CH1XBS FOE CAJtFLELD A3TD HAIfcbck. The Commandery of tbe State of JCew-TCork, Military Order Loyal Legion of the United gave aa informal reception and dinner to their companion Gen. Clysse S.

Grant, in Delmonlco's hut jevenmg. A few minntes after o'clock the companions of the order ranged themselves at tbe tables in the grand dining hall on the second floor, and a moment later Gen. Grant entered escorted by Gen. John Cochrane; and Bear-Admiral Trenchant He was received with Proceeding to the middle of the room the party-: stopped, and Gen. Cochrane -said: "Companions, I present to you tbe first champion of his country, the first Captain of his age.

and held by us in a title dearer still our companion of the Military Order Loyal Legion of the United Gen. Uysses S. Grant." Applause. The members then formed in line and marching past in turn grasped tbe General's hand. This ceremonv over, all those present seated themselves and began a general attack along-the line upon, the good things that Delmonlco had provided.

Geh. Grant occupied the central seat at the- principal table. On bis left were Gen. Hchofielil, Lnited Mates Army, commander of the commandery; Gen. Cochrane, Col.

French. Gen. Charles A. Carleton, Recorder of the commandery, and Capt. II.

S. Manning. I'liiied States Navy. On his left were Geh. George IL Slmrpe.

Gen. Adam Badeau. Chaplain Forsyth, of West Gen. IJoyd Aspinwall. and I tear Admiral Henry Walke, United States Navv.

Among the other guests present jwere Gen. Alexander Pbaler. Col. Horatio C. King, Burgeon Chariest Martin, United States Navy; Gen.

Edward Jardine, Col. Kobext Watts. Major Iran Talloff, Gen. J. J.

Milhau, Surgeon C. H. Allien. United States Army; Llent. Ixiyall Farragut, son of the great Admiral; Gen.

N. M. Curtis; Gen. James F. Tiall, Gen.

William II. Morris, Gen. T. E. Lord.

Gen. Henry E. Davies. Gen. William Greer, Gen.

F. T. Locke. Oeni C. K.

Graham. Chief Engineer George Sew-all, United States Navy; Major H. Lock wood. CoLiTreichel, Gen. F.

E. Pinto, lien. G. II. McKibbin, J'oL W.

Cliurch, CoL John J. MeOook. CoL John IUil.eson. Col. WUllam C.

Holbrook. Gen. C. T. Cjirtstiancy, Gen.

Queralta. t'ol. Broome. United States Navy: Major Sheldon Leavitt, Major CH. Kaymoed, Major lilted States Army, aide to Gen.

Hancock; Col. Partridge, of the Twenty-third. N. h. N.

Y. 'ol. I. p. White, Capt.

Poinsett Cooper. Col. Henry intone, of Massachusetts, and Col. Douglass Campbell. The rear Wall was decorated with the arms of the United Stages, draped jvith the national colors.

The arms of. the State -of New-York, similarly? draped, hung from the opposite balcony, where a string band discussed appropriate music during the dinner. The banner of the commandery was hung on one of the side walls. Tropical plants; stood on brackets all about tite room. When the coffee and cigars had been Geu.

Schofield! arose and said: "I propose the health of our illustrious guest, the most distinguished companion of the order, tbe greatest Captain of the age, and the first citizen of the United Tbe toast was drunk standing, with cheers. As Gen. Grant arose to respoud there Was a general movement among the guests who had meantime seated themselves In the same direction, but Gen. Grant said: You had better keep your scats, because when I get on nlv feet there Ls no knowing bow oliK I may talk. Laughtcr.l Gentlemen and Comrades: I Lave much pleasure in finding here so many of our comrades in the1 scent through which tbe county was obliged, to pass and 1U years ago.

and I am glad to see you so well and happy. (Applause. I 1 am always glad to meet the soldiers who served our country so well und faithfully, and 1 am the more pleased when 1 see them doing so well as you are apparently doing this evening. I Applause and luutrhtcr. At least I hope iou are.

have been -over a very great deal of the world's surface in the last four years, and it may be interesting to you for me to say here that have never lcu in a country not in a single one iu which I have not nit-t some of comrades of the War of tlie rebellion, Applause. It was my good fortune to visit every capital, in Eurooe, and to make! a circle around from San FrancUco fall Over the East, and even in tlie Eastern countries there was ntit one in which 1 did not meet some of our comrades, and in almost every instance they were men who were doing well and doing our country service. (Some xf them represented tbeir country in apjM.intinents to which the Government had assigned them; others were travelers, commercial aguuu. and men engaged in business or in tbe introduction or extension of our com-meice to distunt lioints of tho world. Though at the risk of repeating what I have said- before, I maintain that it is one good effect of a war where so much is to be deplored, that it breaks up the home ties Of energetic men audi scatters them abroad in places where they never expected to be.

to help their nation in its commerce with tbe worid to build up new territories snd to demonstrate that their country tins a history. Applause. I im very glad to have met you here this evening, and 1 will nbt keep you any longer, i Great applause. 1 i Gen. Cochrane was the next After a few humorous preliminary remarks, he said, in We have heard a man unknown to forensic history, who has spoken, and who continues speaking plain idiomutic English words tliat convey sentiments to which the puLilic heart pulsates.

lApplauseil He i without the flowers of but his ideas it well-considered common-sense, and go diivct to the heart. Applause. That is true oratbry. And now, gentlemen, let me direct your attention to one consideration from out of yonder War that is drifting away on tbe pages of history. That is that its actors are sptead all over the cartli, and that Wherever the S'ankee tongue is knuwn and wherever American energy is felt, there are to l-e found our companions in arms.

They are Americans all. lAptilausc. Our great captain has taught us thts lesson to-night. Wherever the record of our war is known there is respect for the achievements of Ihe American soldier. 1 give you The American Soldier." The toast was duly honored.

Gca. Sharpe. Gen. Curtis. Col.

King, and several other gentlemen being called upon, responded by narrating humorous Army stories, These and the singing in chorus by the; guests of such patriotic songs as Marching Through Georgia." "Kally Kound the Flag," "John Brown's' Body." and "Benny Havens," pasted the time until nearly midnight. Gen. Scholield then arose a second time and said: I have another toast of a political nature to propose. 1 was excluded by my position from taking an active part in tlie campaign just over, and 1 may tell you that if 1 had taken putt the larger portion of what 1 would have had to would nave teen said on the wrong side. At uo time in our history has the sentiment of the Nation been so emphatically! expressed as on this occasion, and it i-good.

lhat the decision has been emphatic that there can lie no doubt uu the subject. As good soldiew and citizens we bow to that decision, and 1 therefore propose the health of the I'resideM-eleet, Gen. James A. Garfield." The toast was drnnk standing, with three times three. When the cheers had subsided.

Gen. Morris stepped forward and said: "As a Democrat and one who boWs to the will of the majority I ugain call upon this gatheiing to give three cheers for the lYtsident-elect of the United States." They were given with a will. Then Dr. Smith took the floor. He said: "As a Kepublican.

1 ask for three irheers for (ien. Hancock as a Soldier." Gen'. Ajpinwall added. And as a gentle man." Dr. Watts added.

And ns an aciug Grand Commander of this order." Tbe eutire assemblage responded heartily, and then dispersed. Previous to tlie reception the commandery held a uieetiujf and: elected a members Brevet CoL John T. liobeson. United States Consul at l-eith. Scotland, and late Captain Seventh, Tennessee Cavklry.

and Mr. Le Grand C. Brevet Major-Gen. Wiliiaip B. Tibbitts.

The following were also transferred from the Commandery the State of I'ennsjlvania at their own request: Brevet Lieut. -Col. Myer Asch. late Major First New-Jersey Brevet Major William Beel. late First-Lieutenant Ordnance Corps.

United States Aru First Charles Bird. First Lieutenant Twenty-third Infantry, stationed on Uoveruor's Island: Brevet Major-Geu. John B. Mcintosh; Brigadier-General I nited States 5 Army, and Major J. S.

Jude Advocate, Lnited States Volunteers, A BOY'S XAEHOW ESCAPE. lev elan 0, Ohio, Nov. Yesterday a bright boy, 4j years of age. was found lying near the railroad track on, the Lake Shore Itoad. His head was.

between two stones, and a heavy railway tie was lying across his neck holding him down. When discovered be )was bhu-k in the face, unable to walk or talk, and nearly dead. Subee-ouenlly be revived and told a remarkable story. He said be was induced by a woman to go to the lake on- promise of getting randy. On the way ehe took from him a boop.

saying hfc would never roIUa hoop again. At the hke the-- woman endeavored to persuade him to get Into a boat, but he refused because there -was water In the bottom: of It, and he was afraid of a whipping if be got his clothes wet. Tlie woman then took him to the place where he was afterward found, and threw him to the ground; placed the tie across his neck, and left him to perish. Investigation proves tbet the Woman is insane, and had escaped from the Home. words ex bar.

'eexdxicXs ha regret. Front (lu Itutianaiiciit Journal, Xor. tl In his speech at the "Wigwam last night the lata Thomas A Hendricks Justified the horrible massacre of CainesB at Denver the preceding day. and -called noon his hearers to sympathize with th murderers, to whom he plaintively alluded the -a the unhappy residents of Denver who an fighting for tbeir His speech waa aspedmea bit of wnimtr? each as be and titat Kaer emlneat patrjot, Daniel W. Tvorbora, alone can be guilty of.

AMUSEMENTS. THE OPERA 8EASOX Verdi's Bailo in Maschera" was given last night at the Academy of Muato to an audience that Oed every part of the house. Thli opera Is aeldooi heard of late years this country, and. with tbe exception of one aria for- baritoM -voice, its music Is probably the least familiar of any of Verdi's works. According to Dr.

Banslick. who la the best Informed of German critics. Serine's i libretto, Gus-tave, on LeBal Masque," was first 1 ofTered to KoasinL but, though he accepted It, he never wrote any music forj It. then took It, and did some of his best work with and aubneqoenUy Verdi foUowed with the opera. of Scribe and Auber scene for scene.

It was, however, a necessary measure to transfer: the scene and the regicidal libretto, and accordingly tbe story taken to Boston, where the average American fails to recognize In tbe stare pictures i presented any of tbe characteristics of tlie early settlers of that conservative dry. Hausllck considers the musio of Ballo in Maschera oe of the best of Verdi's It certainly is dramatic In Its conception, and written with distinct cnaracter in Its orchestration. Iu representation but night was in some respects exceedingly; rood, "and was never noticeably bad, with the single exception of the soprano, Mme atontesini. who sang the part of Amelia with a distressing tremolo throughout. This was the more unfortunate, as it was quite evident that Mme.

Moqtesini is an artist who is capable of assuming great roles. but tbe uncertainty df her tone ruins her best efforts and makes it positively disagreeable to listen to her. Mass Cary. in the character of Ulrica, did all that could be asked, and seemed to have recovered her voice, and Mrs. Swift, who made her first appearance of the season, was seen in the picturesque dresses ofc Oscar, and contributed some very meritorious The second act, with the tenor song.

Scherzo, od E' folliav" and the finale were highly successful, and the principals were all jseveral times re-cahed. Signor Ravelll waaj happy la his performance of this portion of the opera, and fairly earned the applause he received. It was, however, reserved for- Shrnor Galassi to achieve tbe artistic triumph of the evening. His performance in the fourth act, and his superb delivery of the famous song, Eif tu," was all that could be asked. The song has been frequently sung by Signor Galassi in concerts, and is so admirably adapted to his voice, that it is only natural he should select It.

With tho surroundings of tho stage he made it highly effective, and received such genuine applause as singers seldom get. In general the opera waa well presented, the principal artists all being hi good voice and the orchestra and chorus showing evidences of diligent rehearsaL GENERAL MENTION, The Erst public rehearsal otf the Symphony Society will be given, this afternoon at Stein way HalL Mr. Constantin Sternberg matinee at the Madison-Square Theatre yesterday afternoon was largely attended, and was a successful affair. The sale of seats for the second week of the Bernhardt season began at Booth's Theatre on Monday. Tbe boxes will be sold by auction at o'clock this afternoon in the theatre.

Mrs. Agnes Booth, Mr. Samuel Piercy, Miss Louisa Dillon, Mrs. Emily Jordan Chamberlain. Mr.

Harry Conrtaine, and Mr. "Lewis Morrison will appear in The Legion of Hpnor" at the Park Theatre next Week. The engagement of Mias Clara Morris at tbe Park Theatre, which has been successful In every reMpect, will close on Saturday evening. There will be no matii ee this week, ami but few opportunities remain to witness Miss Morris's remarkable performance in Article 47." THE BL UNDERS OF IHE B0 URBONS. HENKT WATTE ESOX EXPLAINS WITT THE COUNTRY KEJECTED HAXCOCS.

Locis villi, Nov. a Of the cauios which led to the resuh of the election, the Courier-Journal says: "We are unwilling to believe that the disaster which has overtaken the Democratic Puny is a defeat of the people, but it is the defeat of the politicians. The politicians of tho Democratic Party, ignoring moral forces, undertook to play a game of battledore with the Republican politicians. To do this they deserted a great leader and abandoned a great principle. This was uu irrecoverable blunder.

After; it a series of aocidents and mistakes foUowed as matters of course. The revolt 7 of Mr. telly, the obduracy of Mr. Hendricks, nomination of Mr. Landers, the ruling of Indiana Supreme Court whi'jh set aside tbe the the verdict of tbe ballot-box.

and restored the October vote, and tbe nomination of Mr. English, all of which conspired to tielittle a campaign ill-planned and ill-managed, and never big with inspiration. Begun ujKin a low tone, it failed to rive out from the first to tbe cloe one breezy, soul-stirring note, iu spite of tbe captivating personality of Gen. Hancock. The early of the canvass, which were devoted to the fool-hh work of smirching the character of Cen.Gartield.

fell stale, flat, and unprofitable on the country- The spur of activity, while seizing upon a local complication in Maine, to hammer out a few lurid sparks, that. dazzled and misled us, was practically lost by iden-t jying our nominee with the Greenback rottenness, and no sooner was the issue taken, with the tariff plank lu our national platform, than. instead of main taining a doctrine as old as tbe Deino- cnitic Gen. I lan nock was induced to halt, hesitate, and put his foot in it. Then Mr.

English proved a disappointment, and, ceclining to oome down with the stamps, made confusion worse confounded in Indiana." C8 Mr. Watterson adds of Gen. Garfield and on the future of the parties: The election of Garfield over Hancock makes It certain that as party divisions now stand tbe Kepublicuns can elect ay ticket to-day fhey place in the field. They can as easily elect Grant four years hence, an event, indeed, which this present result foreshadows, but is equally clear that tbe existing alignment of parties cannot eudure, and as we get away from tbe misleading sentimental and sectional politics, which have so long played into the hands of the wicked and the weak We may laitly hope that the material well-being of the country, embracing questions which appeal to tbe business men, will replace our horuuiital with perpendicular lines of political discussion. With the break-up of tbe South, which can no longer be held Solid, will come in time the break up of tbe solid North.

Yielding to no one in detestation for tbe party record of the man who lias been elected Preddeut of the United mates, we declared early lu the canvass, what we here take leave to; repeat, that he is a person of commanding intellect, a voluminous experience in public affairs, tone pable alike of personal venality or malignity, and callable of being' and of wishing to be a just chief magistrate. That this will be his purpose and policy we sincerely hope. He is ambitious withaL and havings mind and heart which do not want for virtues to guide him. and unlike his predecessor, coming in at the front end not the back door, it will fbe a crime which be can see. and whose consequences he can measure if he does not rely upon the country at large for his support and seek tbe very earliest opportunity to declare his indetiendeuee of the corrupt and despotic bosses who will seek to rule his administration with an iron rod.

SCXSET IX SPSlXGFIELDi From tht fprinufidd Hatf.) Republican, Xor. S. The armory gunner writes that the sun went down when by law the polls close at p. M. last night, as announced yesterday, being governed, like everything else in Massachusetts, by Boston time.

He also informs us that tlie sundown gun was bred with an extra charge last night, all of which reminds us of the Ward- No. 1 small boy who, having tbe promise of going to Btaudford last Summer, was anxious to know wherein it differed from Springfield. After putting several questions be finally inquired. Does the sun make as much noise hi Blandford. mamma, when he goes down as he does in Springfield A WRITE M.IX AFFLICTED KITH LEPROSY.

From Out San Fraueitco SulUiin, Oct. 2C Dr. Foye, tbe resident physician at tbe Twenty -sixth Street Hospital, reports that there are at present in that institution 9 small-pox patients, 17 lepers 16 Chinese and 1 whit and several persons in quarantine; that friends 'of small-pox patients and those who had been in close contact with such pattenta, and were taken to the hospital as a precautionary measure. The white leper is a middle-aged seaman. He was barn in Manchester, England, and after arriving at the age of maturity resided 10 or I years la tho East Indies, mostly in Bombay.

Four years ago he landed in New-York, and after a time he removed to Cincinnati Ohio, At the latter place tbe terrible disease began Ut develop. It was some time before realized what am'toted him, suppoain-his necuhar feelings were dae to change of climate I and ether minor curnmstuaaea. some eirht I nontbj ajo CaSM to San Franchjcoand went to the bospiUL where be baa atoc remained. ITis case Is a weO-denned one of remtna Cast India leprosy- Bis general health Is cuod. aopeUta all that a persoa could wiafa.

and he is as contented as can be expected. i THE CINCINNATI DETA ULTEJL his extcrs a curroDT how ax ura vs COLORADO. From th4 Cincinnati Ctmmmiat, Sat. S. -Sheriff Wallace arrived In tbe city last eveainr in the custody of Henry Betrtrop, the pedal officer whom Prosecutins; Attorney Drew eat eat to Denver to conduct bus here.

He looked badly, and bad evidently been poof health for aome time. He told of tbe loss of bis wagon and bone, and of tew i see he met with la the West. Mr. Drew released hha oa parole, and deckled upon Wednesday morning as the time for fixing his ban. Mr.

Wallace afterward went to hla home in Avondale. la relation to tbe arrest of Sheriff Wallace, the Denver Trttmnt has tbe "Special officer Henry Keotrop, of Cincinnati, detailed as custodian of ex-Sheriff WUllam Pitt Wallace, of that place, who la in Jail beta oa tbe charge of defalcation, baa reached Dearer, and will leave to-day in company with his prisoner, the made good about from tbe nrooeeds of nee- senal property, leaving a remaining- deficit of or 916,000. To cover this, he turned ever to hla bondsmen all bis property at Cincinnati, the supposition being that this would cover tbe short ace. lie was mdicted by the Grand Jury for embezzlement, bnt tbe indictment was not then carried into effect, tbe impression prevailing that Wallace was less guilty- in his defalcations than aome of his Democratic rulers, tbe money bavin all apparently found Its way Into the hands of Democratic henchmen of the county. Last March he came to Colorado a ruined man.

financially and socially, and: after 13 weeks of illness. at I-eadville he went to the as a trader. Those who were in liuby and Irwin camps will remember a store tent, lying between tbe two camps, with the single sign Here tbe ex-Sheriff, onoe a wealthy man, struggled during the Hummer, running a wagon to Bnena Vista for merchandise and passengers. Last week his teamster, Gilligan, disappeared with money and team, and during Lis efforts to get back the team Wallace waa arrested. He was not attempting to conceal his Identity, and was in correspondence with Cincinnati Tne prisoner is but a wreck of his former self, and la a relio of that Democratic regime la Hamilton County.

Ohio, whloh was shattered by tbe exposure in 1KT9 of the Kph. Holland election frauds. It seems to be tbe opinion at Cincinnati that Wallace himself was passive and not active in these frauds, and this, doubtless, accounts for the clemency shown heretofore in his case. Yet it is a noteworthy fact that those enormous frauds on the ballot not only caused the Democratic Party to go to decay In Hamilton County, but moved the voters to pass special sentence of degradation on those concerned who escaped the clutches of the United Htates court. There is quite a galaxy of those Democratic lights, brilliant in tbe days of Democrat ic frauds, and now damned to disgrace by public opinion." THE GROWTH QF INDIANA.

GOT. WILLIAMS TELLS' THE PEOPLTS HOW MUCH THEY HAVE TO BE THANKFUL FOB. Gov. Williams of Indiana, issued on Monday the following thanksgiving proclamation To the Ptopt of Indiana: Tbe sixty -fourth year of our life aa a free and independent State Is nearing Its close. From a population of 64,000 we have grown to The number of our electors alone has reached nearly half a million.

Our material increase baa kept even pace. Tbe hidden wealth of our soli has lieen rapidly discovered and developed. One billion dollars I but an approximate valuation of our State. In education and the care of our unfortunate daises, we have taken an advanced position. Our republican form of government la yet unshaken, and effects a change in our public servants instantly upon declaration of the popular wuL Our gratitude to Almighty God for the free exercise of the right to cbooee onr own form Of government should and expression In public thanksgiving and praife.

it is proper that a day at the close of tbe harvest season be set apart for such service, and to celebrate the anniversary of the constitution of our State. A few of us yet remain who knew it in its infancy- Other generations, even unto the third and fourUv have grown up under its protection, and have profited by tbe labors and privations of those who wisely built and geaerously provided for them. The strangers who have come within our borders, and have been welcomed; may rejoice with us in our rich heritage. Tbe President has appointed Thursday, Nov. 25, as a day of national thanksgiving and praise.

I earnest recommend a general' observance of the day appointed. As one of the foremost of the great family of States which constitute our Federal Union, we nave enjoyed a large share of the blessings secured to us by tbe general Government and of our national prosperity and greatness. Witness tbe seal of tbe State and my signature, at Indianapolis, this first day of November, hi tbe year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty. By the Governor: JAMES D. WILLIAM n.

J. G. Seiskux, Secretary of State. treee SCDDEX DEATHS. Louis Primm, aged 5 years, of No.

88 Norfolk-street, was run over by a wagon at tbe corner of Norfolk and iXilancey streets last evening, and Instantly killed. Joseph Quinn. aged 35, of N6. 153 Cherry -st reet, was knocked down at tbe corner of Peek-slip and Front-street last night by a truck driven by Addison S. Whitman, of No.

66 Jefferson-, street, Brooklyn, and was so badly injured that he expired while being attended by an ambulance surgeon. While Eugene Carley, aged 8 years, of No. 961 First-avenue, was playing about an lee-wagon yesterday a large cake of ioe slipped out of the wagon and fell on him crushing him. to death. 0XE DEAD, 0XE DYIXG.

New-Orleans, Kov. 3. A special to the Democrat, from Lexington, reports tbe killing of J. W. Ashcraft by T.

J. Lockhart, and tbe mortal wounding of Lockhart and the painful wounding of CM. HulL" editor of the RUme County 2 iine. In an election row yesterday. i A COYERXMEXT TUG DAMAGED-Fortexss Monroe, Not.

3. Tbe Jtnited States tug Fortune, from the Norfolk Navy-yard with stores for the naval vessels anchored In Hampton Roads, fouled with the sloop-of-war Saratoga to-day. Tbe foremast of the tug was carried away, and considerable other damage was sustained, bhe proceeded to Norfolk for repairs. DE0WXED IX T0B0XT0 RA Y. Tobosto, Ontario, Nov.

3. Arthur Mul-doon and Mrs. Longhead were drowned In Toronto Bay this afternoon. They fell out of a small boat while attempting to change seats. FOOT-BALL IX CAXADA: Montreal, Nov.

a The Harvard and Montreal Foot-ball Clubs played a match here yesterday afternoon, After two hours' play the came was decided a draw. A SCHOOL TEACHES BtRXED TO DEATH. Miss Fannie Knapp, a teacher hi one of the public schools of Sutton, was fatalb burned Monday, one of her pupils throwing in lighted match under her dress. The flames spread so rapidlv that she was injured beyond recovery before tbey could be extinguished, and she died in a few Baldwin the Clothier desires us to say that he is not connected with, nor has be an interest in, any clothing house except the one at the north-east corner of Broadway and Canal-street, New-York, and bis only branch store, the "BaldwinBuildlng." Brooklyn. Mr.

Baldwin trusts it will not be necea-sary for him to deny these false reports again. Exchange, Have tou Kidney troubles? The case Is very far rone that does not yield unto a permanent cure, and a rapid manner, under tbe tUMt of Dr. Hot-KaV LIVES fxo sod Asatuarnvs Plstems. Fur saia by all ant-class druggist. Hhecvati comes from Inactive kidneys.

Eor Brrrtus never tails to cure 1L Aaotrtiacmxmi. kJebig Company's f'aca Beef Tanic "Superior toanv took-1 have aaed or Drrcrlbed." Sam i-ruf. K. HALfc, 1L Chlmco Kedlcal Cullegew It Is prescribed by tbe moat eminent phralrtana fur v-ea lumaa. taiUnic out or tne hair, woak and irrltafeta thruata, atthma, buruena of breath, and cbrwuie cwueha.

It Is Invaluable In heart disease, spinal troubles, nervousiievi, St. Vitus dance, and nervous twitching. CAUTION. Beware of cheap worthless Imitations tiB'ler our and similar names. Ask fur COCA BKkJP TOXIC Free loan awearla a have pric are tbe aataral teeth.

Don't neglect thein, but hava them nut In gottd order, and keep them at by ualnff LYO.NU TouTH TABLETS. Hecotuniended by tbe Brat deaUsta. Paeaaaoaia and other aewte. aad rfcrenie dWasi have their origin in aervuus exhaustion. To event aervoua exhaustion and debility take ViTAl-ED PHOSPHITES.

By tlrugyiata. Indira Ml Bool 8. SHOL.N. UAlTERa, aud ULIPPEhji, of all "hi vartoui styles axd price. Patronize aULLEB a Cu No.

0 West LiU i lld Silver Farka aad HammTra Keta. aad fancy plecoa at greatly reduced prices br the auit-tact uxor. p. PoRtt. So.

87 Broadway, np stairs. Ilata. Boy your HATS from BCRKtSM Broadway. Style and testure uaaurpaated. Uive UCfcaLE acau.

"Aldaraay Brand." BCT ALWaTB" 005DEXSED KILE. MARRIED. MITCHELL DAVIS. On Wednesday. Xov lRaa at at.

Mark Church, bv the Rt-v rr, i. u.i.T Maav aXlZABXTii. Aaos-hierof John W. Ba'via. hnaZ wn.

vn. au 2t aa Joanna. Coassxira Nmnxu, all at ttitn Clrr. arooHaV OBaLC-On Wednesday, kof. a.

at All Bouls' Uaarch. by the Betr. HearyW. Beilowa. IX sauiS- aooaa.

ac Voakers, X. to MakTB. eld- MVikitl-k' t.UX:iL.-jn XkamdavOcaT i 1130. bv the Bev. sates X.

Pallia an. R. Coasaut Mvawa. of Uaalaotaa. aL Sa Aaaia or alaai.Vura- BLAKaTL-ra roofelya.

lsaa dtDhtherla. after a abort Ulaeaa. aUntx Lccv. dearly kwad ehild of Oeorge C. and Lacy aaaka, aed years asoaUM aaa a ears.

Paneral private this (TfcnradaT) afieeatim. CAKPkJfTER. At tb. ParkSveajna HoteL IM this City, oa Wednaeday Riormliuc after a short II tains. Ouvsa CAaraaraa, la tba em a yara( hla age.

Pnavral aervicea at tba Cbarch tba titactplea, IsadhMMMa. aadsAtb-ataa amurUav. Knv.a. at lte.ac lau nnat at rax onrav him iimmi are aiatdij reqneated not aand flowers, i CLEA VEL4SD. In ommu Iaxv rtasTBXASB, widow of f.llaua X.

Cleave lBd. U. Dt, ttt ikew-navea, aaa aaratOTOt wuuaiaa, Vew-Vork. asikw at her reaideaee, Ka. 13 Deaa-aL, Tiuraday, Kov.

4, at P. M. Intermeat at aw-Haven. 1'rteads are renneated omit Oownrn. COatoTOCku la that tltr.

id last. aUan Aaoas, Wife of Joaepb ft. Ounwtock. Interment at Proviueana, R. LU bona la Boatoa, Sun nl.

at Hotel "ai uunaaa a. lib tuna. oaerai net mia Tharwlay, at It aU ejvhea at Trtaitf Ckarck, BnaSon, oa WiwuMsday, iVi'WMP. W. rrauirv.

ar tn the Kd vear at ber are. Funeral va aaday, at o'clock P. au. frors her lata tatrtdeaea. Ke.

IAS PreMea-l. Braoalya. UaUttva and frVntht are reapertruUy karttexL HOUoM a.n -Not. a. Manas IcotucnA.

wtfe af Abbot Ik, and daughnnr of thaiata Jossph Sena. ReUttveaandfrtendaof tbe Irantlly are reapeetrullv tnvtted to attend tbe raaeral aerviaea at ber boa J.l.,s'wb- atltaop. M. ibKdav. LA ad tnev'at Korwalk.

lxn Cn uu A. Laaosy aoa of tb lata Juha a. Lawrenca, la tba HHb year of bis am. Meburvas aadfrlendaof tbe family are leauettrullr taniad toattaad tba funeral arrviree a Prtdav atov ax aaotbrr-s raaldenoa, oa Weas-av. the avrning of Kov.

S. Cniturra Gtovaa. wife of the Rev. Oeorea a. Mallory.

D. IL, and daughter aC Daniel and the late Aaa Mary Crugar OUtver. entered Into ns. fT The bortal asrvMe at tit. Jotn" Cbnreb, Brldrerort.

Cw-. Prwlay. eloek P. bL BalaUvas and friend are Invited to attend. PCKCLLL.

at WestfteM. on Taeadar. Kov. Mrs. Ean.T Pracau.

widow of tba hue Ldward Par on. A. a. and aaabtorv( tba lata Ool. Beajajnla.

of Btrntford. Onaa. Her fnnetwlwiU tnko plaoe fram ChrM Charca, BtratfoM.n Tharaday. the tb UL, at p. M.

I 8HATTCCK. la Brooklya. oa Wrdaeaday moraine. Itov. a.

Eoera, eldest daughter of Warroa b. and Etta Shattuok. In the lwth year of beraca. Kotlee of funeral hereafter. KU)t4oS -On Monday.

Nov 1. at kU ntsMeaee. Ko. II Hrbvbv 8uwao. aswl yearn.

Interment at Byraenan, K. 8TROia-4)a 1JW. at Tnrt HamUtoa. Parst A Braonu. wMow of tbe hue Ch arias A.

Strong, ana daajrbtar of the lata Joseph Lord. Paneral at at. Joan's Chnrrb. Sort ItaaaUtoa. aa rrtrt.T f.ta tnas, a o'rtork.

r. Mi Wadneadav. Kov, OsoaoB WmrrA. in the Mtb yearif kla are. Relatives aad friends are Invited to attend the fa.

Bera services from bis late rrcbtenea. So. lSta-aL. nouth Brooklyn, on Saturday. InaL, atS P.

M. SPECIAL NOTICES. HI BMT FASHION MAUAZINK FOR WIVES, MOTHERS, AXP OACOHTEBA, ber namber now ready. Frk-a. SS cents.

i THBi; KEW-TOBJC M05TBXT FASHION BAZAS, rrlca. tS cen per copy. EubscTlrlon prioa. EX 60 par year. Large Colored Fashion Plate; of Winter Faahktoa la new Plaid, Haatlkarrhlrfs flood.

Monti Cloth,) KlaDnela. benea aatlns. tdlkai BrneadM. mitd Knii i t'iX I 1 Children's KnUa snowing 111(1 era i Coat, Plata I Cejtbord-ed ilarmeat, Ilats, Boot, Hosiery, Ta this pnmbrr wffl ba found the oonUn nation nt Ml Braddoa'sdeltgktfulBenj story also Tbe54lnof a Life time." by Iha aatbur of "Mada- Unes Lover." Ti: THEbEW-TORK MOKTHtT FASHION BAZAR Isj for sale by all new-Kialera. it wUl alao be aunt, puM-i age prepaid, for gft cenU per Single copy.

1 he nub-1 scrtption price bt $9 60 per rear, satire ubUKUsr fstar-st, aunnu, a 17 to xy vi BY THOS. E. MJRBV jdV CO AaoUoneera. CTHURSDATJ FRHJT. AKD IATVRDAT AlTEBKOOyS, AT O'CLOCK.

AT OUB ART GALLEKyJ Ut BROADWAT, i (oppomtta Waanok-a.) THE ROBZRTBON-VAHTTfrE COLLECTIONS, If ORIENTAL ART AMD CURIOS EXTKAOK11HARTj to be sold without, reserve, by order of 1 B. Austin Robertson. lass of Yokohama, Japan, and Messrs. A. A.

Van lis A of this Uty. 1 mr-nma Si.V The entire collar Ion Is of bhrh standard. exeeTUna la value and latere all rev Ina eolieouoa of OrV ratal An offered as aaotkm-i There la no ear ot Is which wDl not warrant and prepay tba Bloanl "-r itljj OH FREE EXHIBITION PgETKtTS TO HOUR OF I FROU-PBOTT. FROO PBOIJ. OCT TO-DAT: OUT TO DAT, OCT TO OCT TO-DAT.

OCT TOtDAT. Ol-T TO-DAT. OUT TO-DAT, OUT TOtDAT, OCT TO-DAT, i rlKESIDE eo.MPAKIOX. 1 IXlalPAJiiOS. fttrrtl mpT iDcutu A LEGEND OP A OIKCOCET.

Br LAmtccrporsTv, Anther of Knlrht of the Rublea. Aa, v-v For sale by alliaewsdealars. T7Mri.MO!fj OF Con UTEROILWITK jDiPEPMX AND ytTLXEXE" tbe best prrpara-tion of Cod Liver Oil ever made. It to prescribed daily by many of the-moat eminent medical practitioner la ew-York. It has no Insoluble prectDitate; to madeot tbe atmplaat and bast material.

For wenaly ehildrea It Is hiahly recommendedj betaf very oourtahlntu Thin and delicate women find tt tremrthenlns and fallen Inc. It is qnlta paiatnttte and easily dtremed. Originated by CASWELL, A Broad-way and 678 Fifth avenue, and 1C7 Thamas-street akv BeUevae-avenuo. '(Casino BuiidingJ hew-port. K.

Koae gnLlne without signature. i I tSrw YoaK. Oet. lata SPECIAL. i'SOTICB.

i TO PRETEST FRAUDULENT OOLLECnOKS, WHICH I ARK SOW BKINO MADE, The friends of the NEW-TURK SOCIETY FOR TBI RELIEF OP TBS RUPTURED AND CRIPPLED nr hereby Informed that tbe Society has no authorised colieetor-of money for that sunport or the bnepttal Contribution are sent to th Mnngrr TTioaiiui. Dr. KK1UBT. at the hospital! i i CHI Si EH AND JAiPASEfeK DEPOT I VO. im FROXT-STl SUhUJSG-SLIP.

NEAR FULTON FEpKY. JtEW-TOBi, I i-H. fi PARKE. Chinese -and Jananens rvroriains, snka, Broasea, irsa, ac, tor Woddlas aad Ckaaonae, bcreeaa. Blrtbday ky Freaanta.

OCR. "8TEEL. Bii'K" HIlorLUER Brae for round and stoopinc shoulders la Batoaes andchUdreaarseTeetlve. (Jom patent Lwly atieutlaaL RLEEK. Broadway, corner Soih-at.

PIL.EM PEK.HANEVTLY ERADICATED WITH-In three weeks. No knife, ligature, or caaatic. Ctr-culars aunt containing rafrraneca. Dr joyt.21 IV.Sttlml RevTUAUT WII.rllH. ATTORNEY AND Oonnaelur at Law.

Boom Ansaina Hut Build-Inc. No. Sua Broadway, KewtTork. 1 1 1 LAIR'N PI LLf GRXAT ENOUSH OOUT AND Rbeoiaatlc Remedy. Price ftus.

ttL All DrarKtata. pHE ONLY IJEXCINK VICHY IS FROM TBE A. Sprinir Hauterlve, ie ln.Omade GrilieOlopltat. POST OFFICE SOTICE. The forehja malls for thrr ween endtns Saturday, Kov.

0, taw 1. will close at this oflice oa Tuesday, at lu AM-for Europe, by steam-ship Baltic, via Vueena-1 town; on Wednesday, at A. 5C, for Europe, by -Meam-ahtp acythla. via Qoeenatowa. Icorrvapondeaca (or Fraaoe moat be apeciaily addreaaed.) and at SiU A.

bL. for Fraaue direct, taam-ahlp Aaterkl ue. via -Havre; oa Thursday, at 4 Aj M- tor belaud direct, by steam-ship City of Montreal via Queehatowa. (oirre-spoadetace for Great Britain and the Continent mass be specially addreaaed.) anil at 11 A. for Europe, -br ateajnHdilp WK-land.

via Plymouth, aad Hamburs; oa Ratordav. ai A. fur Europe, by steamship Oertnanhs, via uueeastovm. (eorraaupnd- enca ioe uermaay ana aeouaau must dreaed.1 aad at i A. tor bootlaad dii ly ad- tiunainet, ry team-aoip sederuUHI.

via Aarwarn, and at A. for BuropeJ rry steam ship Moaet, via boathamptoa and Bremen. Tba mails for- Denmark, Sweden, and Norway are dispatched bv Hatubarf aaa Bmnen ateamer only. Tbe BialladW Maracalbo, Carte HaytL San Domimro. and Turk' (aland leave New-York Nov.

Tbe malls for Hoadaraaaad Llvtnrstoa leave New. York Nov. 2. Tbe maikt fur tba Windward 'n Indies leave New-York Nor; A Tba tttalla for Cuba and Mexico leave New-York Kov. 4.

Tbe mail for itewTaonaiaaa aaa at. Pierre aiquekm leave New-' York Nor. A Tba mails fa- tbe West Indies, and Artarntlne leave New-York Nov. A Tba mall fur China aad Japan leave San Fmaetaro Nov. la.

Tba aiaiis for Australia, leave San Franc aro Nov. SUl THOU JAMEa. run vmrx. rwioaav, Met. au, ISMU.

NEW- PUBtlCATIONa v. UEBIUW Till MOHT KOTEVYOBTHV book to -Ky marrlasa'jii, A aovej. If toastpry of love after marrlaas; tbeatory of a wooaaa who bad married wttaoat love, wbpsa huaoaatd baa married bar with full knowledge of faat face bat wttb th eo vktJoo that the needed farer wUi coma to tbe heart of the wlflt la doe time. How it came Is what tha" story Is wrttoea to ted. It to told In tbe Brat persoa by tbt' wife, aad told very pleaaantiy.

Tba novel to aa acres- ablo oae. to read, full of) swaetnan aad delicacy, plctnreaqae, and araref at ta style, aad wlaalnc la its Woe, nays tbe New-York kveuinr Pint. Price tJIUbUllS BKUTBCJta, I I ir PnbUabara, Utaua. EDWIX lEXnO- roEttg. This neat little volume to a eoUeeUun of lb ear lier poem by the rifted atlbor of' The Ukt of Aaka.

air. Arnold aeada ao ixilrolnctJun tuAaarms rand- era. Bis Brat pubUabed w4rks won tor alaa tba fame It merited In both heberea, His sckolarslrlp. skill, and rrua poetic feni aro aQSAlly marked ta the book baf ore says kaa Calcasw TWaaac. Ua' form with Tk Lh.ht of Aia." Price.

1 BUBLETS iiaJTHZJiS. PnhUebera. midv uni Bf VVIT fll'V Aval vav aWa, al aw a aiwa.iwfo ana The beat novel of the day! Chateau by Kary J. Uolme. JuM pabilabedj and arblaa rnoklly.

POLrjiCAL. TtOCKTH IXSlMIILf lTKKTREPl I Lie AN ASbUCIATloN.A resrular nwatiuy naert-Uim wUl be bald TKlb (Tharaaayi EVENlNt, at band onarters. No. Eaat Broakrway. at o'eluck.

W. H. McMaMOB, bee, 1 E. ABBOTT. ArunC Pre.

UK MEETIi4. THE MM JLkTfaaiIH asEJtBLYf'lSTKlCT R-1TJBL1CA A OtTTlO at their head-quarter. C7tb aiut aktOkleard.THDlEVAtNlCiLAa.r. LRLLC LHria.osvratarjr. Pmtwciti 1 i i 1.