davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09

GEN. D%IuNocK's REroRr.
%IIEApq's VA. Orr DEPARTMENT,
RICuMoSD, Oct. +. 1868.
YIN. II. Richardson. A,J"! GeaY:
General have the honor 10 report. in an
swcr to n call from the Legislature. through
the Governor of the Commonwealth, as FOL
lows:
firms Issued Jeirccn October Isl, 1859, and
OetoJer Isl, 1863.
Cannon, pieces, 80?
Muskcts, l03. $40
Rifles, G.icS
Carb;nes, I95
Muskctuons l!6
Pistols, 4."%S
Sabrcs, 1863
Remaining on hond in the Virginia Amory
mMe lstJ October, 1868.
Brass 6 rd'r cannon (mounted) 4
Brass II pl'r Howl Ter 4, OF mouutcd) ]
Brass, mounted, mountain Howiizers 3
Iron ~ pd'r cannon (mountedl :
Iron 6 pd'r cannon (mouated) 26
Iron 1 pl'r cannon (mounted) IL
Iron 6 pd'r cannon (~without llmbers) >
Iron 4 pd'r rifal cannon (%withunt limbers) ]
Iron 6 pd'r cannon (not mounted) II
Iron a pd'r riAed cannon (not mounted) 4
Williams guns ~
Caisons, 6 pounder G
Muskets. altered pr'sion, Gin COOL order) 1,735
Muskets. Springfield. 300
Reeds rifles Cavalry 400
Rifles ~
Rifles (Aus.rian) 203
Rifles (Mississippi) 20
Carbines (cAraIry) lob
Sabres (~cavalry) -
Muskets (being repaircd) $500
Muskets (~withCut bayoneta) lilo
| have The honor 10 be.
Very respectfully.
CIAS. DlMMGCK.
Brevet Brig. Gen Chic 4 Ordnance Of Va.
The message and accompany ing documents.
were. on motion of Mr.. BrFogD, laid upon the
table and ordered to he printed.
The Militia bill was then taken up and dis
cussed until adjournment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09
= AaW CNAMlH.loN HOUSE

~ NNIUEIVN 1VCNH
.hs,, hERE l. LYON.
sec. '": 'e'"' er next 20 Iii Commence The 2 ro.
u ; GT'"'N' on iiuaincss, al the cid s,aEd If
&s,. NJ Or eTv'cest : l. e irut &c, we Hrt:er US Ives
|Sss.:., : a'!e - gave sat!.ia ioGr a. euS Sc Tor
r., ''"" ;Ls / obacco trad Tor 'le p.s u twenty
FL ,,..-.f isr'ai' commodities arw sen; to ma krt,
4saqr AH'tAGre satisfaction can !,-. given, hsv!r E
No., 'y;,iee, f Nj. UnAs ". MITE, formerly
'1et aEic es Tor Mr.. VE. Is Grren.
IbtXANuER KERR,
/, THOMAS 7. LYON.
II, " ,o-u fer 1e-iy vi Z Mn. d Green.
3 , go'a''!'r. =" .Hr John scok.r
:.1Afs' Win ,oand 4. the or of N.ssrs Ksrr e.
"''a Tue ely. gep.6-cndlDf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES.
C0mmiss' oncr's Dnlce,
RICHMOND VA. Dctober 1. la63

Con,niss' oncr's Dnlce, I
RICHMOND. VA, October /. 1863. 5
'VN9 Mnrin ". Hubbard, in her own ,igh' and as nd
/ m'n'.t~.trix f WA ! Hubbard. d cessef, plaintiff,
y j we ~iin.tor EodIin, Powhntan Robcr n, aud
Wi! is,n j aud Ella Huhnrd, the two lat o whom
AT" nfanIs. by VIM. FolkeS, tlel. guardian I'd lt1n d.
teuit'A
Ycn arc !irr rs n"tihed that l have GSed prGn the 81
j Y i = Nerlbrr mex; II tic, II nv. 90 the fist fair dsv
tn r,.G g tSu:day "~Srcptsd), '" take ard ~ tic at my
Tie. 40 acc uyt 1 tie plaintiff stn:ipi-tra'io- nr the
e7'E.'- Cf br in tnr. an Uf the transactions of the de
f"rdantS, Gnddin ard Roberts. ss trustees IN er The d ed
o. rus q tHcni az trnsteeS r Joseph Al en-; and I en-
0Nirc whether III arrang-rl. Mt 1t t"d in the til b which
II IL nr'po-"G 70 satisfy - q unpaid debts out Of 'he pro.
c-srS Il h rrai 'stste which may he in the HAMS Of tho
'rus; oS Aforesaid After paying The debt secured by "a d
I'D. 20 rs 10 -Scm1; TIE I ers"ua' estate, D.. or The rel e
IL % he infant de'rni M, r quir,d TO b. taken by he
decree rt PcrIi'n County court. rendered on tn Sh d.
Of Sspiena"r, 1868, In a sui. in CHI Sncsry de ending in
s9ii Couit' Ia which son ar" :ar'i-', pltiH;iif. and Ge'enc-
n r. az wni,h time AMI plac" yCu r req iired TO n tend.
Gi'-n urLer my hnut ~ Commissioned in Chaueery g
Ia: said Court tie day and yesr frs: aF rcsad.
oct = wit J. 4. SANDS. Cam'r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09
BUSINESS CARDS.


6"h Mr. LS...;aHIsE.
sa,.SnI\N d 60 having ~coHy'e;ad :hsir engage
81: ) r-rssury, rs BACK Not Engr.v-ts,
sy.-n-s ;"no ! from ;hc o!Ico hey se .t,p;ed In the
s!tG - !.=.: u-~ aIcuiis , cn 'l,- corner OF Man
q, W: $. 4 GOw p p lyG :. Eli orders fer SAFE
r. N.'-S. Came biE, Sat-. Corporation or Rail-
T. : Baker, tbccks. Bills ne i5x:iaug-. Csrtifi-
rs '-'y vi. he Z I'd 20 Gov .hC original designs
lg -. = l ,sc .:rrl p!Ai,s engraved by ITEM Tor
4, .'s.srert, or TO sarpiy de-'gns and make ASH.
az, ''-'i! an Sire. Pat .r:r.i s..
:c.'S':T Ba K Me rappr on hNrd.
II. - -"is cc requiring Bank Notes engraved
=. ..-'. 90 = rlfnraac- ri'her.in Richmond or
'S'" SEQ. DUR:N.
GEIGI-S pf:LLATLY,
s&&ss.. .uES QthIGIL.
-, "st.j lS!ri. E.d-.tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09

l.. AZ. .eH". ofoD ibh OF c ns'cRuert. or
- " Hutar. ~ excellent N0ix s.s IN easily
E.-lt' .CGEMAN d HI n NsD~, =.
~ rc.rl &.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09

M ~" ikD.-.sn.w ~. my Gar JEFF. t-eis
~ ""Hi2i ycars al age, D iett hi!h. rather spare,
/, - ~. Il Lad CT ~hru he I; . p$,- { 6i2o
T.. - c's. The ahovo r-~aTc: wsi. Re p;a. Il taken
- st.e; sI20 out Off.
49,. II. i. HnS-:1Y.
~Na.@;ae Ford n3ao'. raari"ta CITY. Y"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09

M "iMA&",-L"s., ~ 18th Jr.:c 'as: il Rich.
49, D. " .u.' 'c $ G2 br;ve = ~" t"c .!aCrs.
. ''''r u; .rcouut ana rotcS. wrapped IN IL
~ = l,.Ip q" D." ..C:.n w'r: ia Ir.or o; rry-
'as Do - t'u IL CO. win give the 3' rett-
5 "'se 4--s:. n.i,. ., t.is hitS or "a ~ rtTsibJro'
a.. J. l. KITCHEN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09

1Uss.. F~I.CrT&%:- S:IDGL. FOR
Vi YUur. / die. n Trapk,!a street, b-irern Sd
slt -. s:ri.s q! il >ghoul "ili De ras"m-d On
IL j>r D.i r oCIe fEt. 1s"s. rtrtc1ia's rate
tT'E" u .-pi7a'nn. a" if--r!~-
V'nis lie WSr 70 "A god tea ~. $50 c~n
l f:a'Cs q! c;Ir: r,c,nrnerd.'i ns, can c"t a
IN '.nr ~ E rri,a . :Iuiiy !. ths cnu ;ry, ~ take c1a-ge
c;a.@i. IlIa,vr Of -CGoigEa. X middle.aRcf lnaa pre-
.--d ~: .-ass y II. H."
eg--ln Wa .r.s Station, Kcmpor c., Mis-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09

~ p,,. ~ lsksn TIC l.. NJ, ,i.,rt o the Coium-
EssaS .sn.,. "ui b. liesssd 10 s-u IJ UlG irienJs and
aaS' IRON ls 10 u o'ciock.
TH.EPSCE TYLER,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09
CHANCERY NOTICES..

NlREISIA:-S Ru e. held In the Clerks Cfice .
;h- GG cait CCGr; OF IL. lily oil Richmond, the I'll
day of September, 1868:
ID. L. Williams, Plaintif,
agsin.t
=. T G. Peters. ard Others, De endar's.
The Office. of this suit il TO obtain a setti' mrnt Of the
ng- uer. hIp ;rarsar ions OF the late t:ms OF William B.
Il. : Il, a Co. and PeErr., williams e. Co md 10 attach
certain esia.. and debts 10 the proceedings entioDtd d, he
longing A. d due 10 the defendant. n T. c P.tc's; and
affidavit having bee1 made and filed that the defendaI
as,ny" rrm-G IN q nor-resid. Ut of this Commonw cath, ii
satd dcfsndan, IL required 10 appear Within one mo- III Of
ter iu- publication hereof, aud do what is necessary &c
,rotec, MS intere.; in his ait
A ~Copy-Teste
50 l;-.4w BEN POLLARD, Click
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09

SUPPRESSION OF A NEWSPAPER.
We find the following paragraphs in the
Baltimore american" of the 18th instant:
Yesterday afternoon, about enc o'clock, a
squad of men, under the command of g Lieu
tenant of cavalry, went to the Office of tie
Baltimore Gazette" and inquired for the edi-
tors and publishers. Mr.. Edward F. Carter,
one of the publishers, was . present, and be
was imm ediatcly placed under arrest and
taken to the headquarters of Brigadier Gene
raj L. B. Tyler, who, in the absence of Gen.
Schenck, is now in command of the Middle
Department. Mr.. Carter acknowledged that
he was one of the publishers of the paper.
and was sent under guard to the military pri,
son, corner of Eutaw and Camden street, and
will probably undergo an examination this
morning. Orders were also issued for the ar
rest of VIM. II. Nelson, one of the proprle-
tors, and VIM. H Carpenter, the editsr. butt
WAS hot known last night whether they had
been arrested OF not.
Carpenter is an Englishnan by birth, and
q most notorious and bitter opponsht OF ths
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09
TIE DRAFT ALL SMOKE.
The same correspondent saws

The same correspondent says:
The correspondence of the Mayor and
Comptroller of Chicago, and the President.
&C., about the draft and enrolment # tina.
:ity is regarded rs funny in all respects
first, in the Presidents queer position ab"nt
corresponding with Governors Of States
only" and last and always in the fact that
there has not been, will not be, and never wa
to Re, any draft in Chicago or any other part
Vt Illinois, or any Of tho Western States, un
levs it may'b in Kansas or Minnesota. or
some other small State whose Presidential
vyte' is insignificant. A mild fear of the
Western States, as inhabited by a rude, voting,
fighting crowd, perrades the parlors Of the
Administration, and dissuades from any tri-
ding with their liberties. 1t is the mercan-
tile scaboard States that are invited to view
the beauties of the draft.
In those. some halfdozcn regiments If draft.
ed men will be got, as many more of substi-
tstes, and Communication money enough to pur-
chase all the poor negroes in Maryland to
make soldiers of. 1t is regarded as q capital
joke ny Mr.. Secretary Stanton that through
the thumb-screw process of the draft Now
England, New York and Pennsylvania men
have been compelled to pay $500 a piece to
buy up the most worthless of the Maryland
negroes "to fight the battle Of freedom."' This
device in taxation, it is thought, has not been
oxtdone in India, where queer forms prevail
of squeezing money from people. The ahles:
minister of Charles l., Jetfriea, was a great
joker, bus his cunning failed him ono day at
| Warming,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09
To the Public;

Having disposed ot rur enrir" iura. est. n the American
Hotel t MFRS. W A.. WRIGHT s. Co, a"la'S pleas r.,
In ~rccr mn our !rie:Gs 10 coE:.au. TIE; rai.. maze
70 aUr ,Uccesscrs.
cctsiy J. L ~CsRRINGTOS 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-10-09

c.se y 'n:ts:'. Go d Eel. sni Artificial Teeth Il
received RON Paris. and 'nr "a b.
-oetg IT KENT, PINE & co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
TIE BRITISH MINssTRY AND OCR
WAR.

Three members of the British Ministry have
-ocently followed the example Of Earl Russell,
and made public addresses on our war-thc At
liorncy General. the Solctor-General, and the
Secretary Of State for War The character OF
orr relations with England is no longer so crit
zeal. andsthcrcforc of 50 absorbing an interest,
A. il wala year ago; still, it is OF sufficient i'm
poriance to scrutinize carefully the official dec
laraiions Of the advisers Of the Crown, that We
may learn from them how England intends 10
shape her future policy toward this country.
The main object If the addresses of these
officers If the Crown was. of course, to defend
the policy OF the British Ministry with regard To
orr war, and, more particularly, the comforting
Of bellgercni rights upon the Rebels, and the
subsequent refusal 10 recognize them as an IN
dependent Confcderacv. On these two points,
We believe, all the members of the Ministry are
al present agreed but they differ on several
side issues. rs we'll az in the sentiments which
they entertain toward the United States. The
Attorney General, Sir Roundcll Palmer, CONES
nearest to the position Of Earl Russell. Though
he is not quite prepared 10 go the whole length
of the noble Earl'- assertion, that majority OF
the English people ARE in favor of the North, he
thinks that if fair balance was struck, il
would puzzle any one to say on which side the
British sympathics lay. lie denied that
even those who sympathizcd with the
South were, therefore, uniiiendly to the
North, or that they had abated in any way
their adherence of Slavery. When this wal
shall be over, he thinks, the feelings and atlini.
ties of England a. a nation "must necessarily
be with the North, for the obvious reason that
England could not possibly be one at heart with
the States that sustained Slavery, but must be
so with the free" Sir Rounded Palmer con.
DENIED very strongly those merchants who
seemed to think that "Thcy were under no oh.
legations TO English laws, and that it was per.
lcctly fair for them, if they chose to carry on III
unlawful trade with bcllgerent power" whck
both nation and Government were anxious foi
strict neutrality. He said that the Government,
!" wbctLeS thu foreign Enlistment Act answered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
OUR STATE.

The Empire State yesterday carried herself
for the Union ticket by a majority which we
roughly estimate at 10000. We presume every
Union candidate for State Office has about that
majority. and that we hare both branches Of
the Legislature by very large majorities Con
sdered with reference only to the disgraceiul
resul. of our last years State election, the
change indicated is very gratifying.
But, considered III its broader and permanent
relations, we feel that this triumph is one Of
which, Gas Charles Townshcnd said ofthe Peace
Of Amiens,) "eyery body vii be glad and no.
body proud" It's not theme for congratula-
ton that Ills great central state should give so
mcagcs a majority for the vigorous and deter
mined maintenance Of our National li.e. 1t is
not theme for pride, however it may be for
Thanksgiving, that a decent majority Of our
people have voted that JEFF. Davis and his crew
shall not dictate to the Nation the terms where
on they viii condescend 20 stop plumber
ing and killing those who are not even
suspected Of any other ohensc than
LOYALTY to their country. II is burning shame
that this City, which ought 70 be foremost in
asserting and unfolding the National unity and
authority, should still give Twenty Thousand
majority for the party whose victories are
cbeered in the Rebel camps, and are interpreted
BY the British ambassador to his Government
as indicating the willingness Of our people to
succumb to the Shareholders Rebellion.
These things should not be; and they "eed not
Only let the truth be made plain to the masses,
and this City will give decided majority for
the Unconditional Union ticket, while our State
will be carried the same way by at least One
Hundred Thousand majority. 1t is q blistering
disgrace that, while Boston, Philadelphia and
Baltimore each gives a laundering Union ma
iority, New-York-their stronger if not their
elder sster-should still founder in the nire of
Seymourism.
Had the canvass in our State been as deter
mined, pgotracted aud thorough as that in Ohio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
GENERAL - NEWS.

The D~ize steamer Diamond has been sold at
nublic auction TO Thomas Clyde OF Philadelphia iof
s,s oOO II is said she viii Re used one OF the new
line r steamers 70 he established between ashngion
and Ney.Yors There was large number oil iaef'
chants and shipowncrs from Baltimore Phiiadepl4A
and New York present al the sale and the bidding Wa
.nri.,d She Is an lion dc built steamer. and very
fast.
A special dispatch from Des MONIES says tha'
tho Indian troubles on the Upfer Missouri noiW1ih-
standing the victory Of Gen Suly are iar nom oe'"s
oujet Recent advices say that fort Union has Oe'N
taken BIZ tic Indians and burned The force oil Inc n
dian, il r.prescntcd to be from 4oc5 to 2OD
The prize steamer Jupiter from Nassau LOT
Savanna. eaptured September D. in Wassaw Sound
CIV the ,nloa, Cinmcrone has arrived at Philadelphia
The Jup;,er was lcaky and had to be to~ed INTO bean
for, where her cargo discharged IN dam"geu
condition. The Jupiter lies of the Navy Yard
Gold has been very quiet, and the range OF rlee'
,.s,a.c. closing 49, The specula' " excitement mas ''i
and (pins Cod chsuge las returned to near
Nv il. ori.a. quiet Stocks lower under the CONTINUED
,.sr@. Of cash stock At the Stock Exchange the denard
for none, was felt upon tie long Government Loan which lei
10 loadoa IT, 3os were very firm. Currency CeItihcn'c'
Ar, anoeI At eld9e Border STATE Stocks are lower Aitr
tn. call prices lower s;an' Dnde The sales 10 ie4]
psos. MONEY ha. been hard g. borrow a. at any 'he III
months. .cu y cent is lie lowe, rate talked about Oh
ordinary ,rss and IN very numerous cases around com
mission y - paid 10 carry stocks day fTigAis afc lea
s.se but a,c though heavy are without material change.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

and happy people. arc assailed-when 70
have but our President who commando. ouf
to repel invasion and suppress dom estc insurrecton
the who fails to give the President his sympathy
is traitor in his heart (Cheen.l I have
taken some part in the canvass ~ the State
MANS They listened like PennsylvaL;ans aud
they accepted the truth like tho people Of That
friends rs the election is and right and truth,
and fidelity have prevailed will go back to my ssatN
Government; and again thanking you for the copplr
ment you have paid my state l bid you good night
The Hon John W. Forney next appeared and addres.
Sod the assscmblage in few appropriate remarks In
abiding to the cheers shat had been called for Gov.
seymour he said it was traitor call for cheers for an
infamous apostate. (Chsersl He pronounced that
man than Vallandigham traitor and asked that
such men, who under the garb of patriotism concealed
their treaehery should be branded they deserved
Applause.
Music followed the conclusion Of Col Forneysre
marks given BY the Glee Glib Of the receiving shF
North Carolina and the band. when tho distinguishes
quests retired into the hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
TIL; CITY.

Our City not merely diminished the Copper
head majority Of last year by over Twelve Thou
-and-,he Union cote is heavier than last year,
when we elected Governor and Members Of Con-
gress True, it IL Ten thousand less than II
might and should have been; but supineness
and treachery might have made it even worse.
We have maoritcs in three Wards-the IXth,
XVIII, and XVIth-whcre we had none last
wear. We must thank Gov. Seymour and his
friends" for the cheering result in the Old
XVIII. We have hardly recognized 1t as the
same Ward for some years back.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
rNEw.YORx STATE ELECTION.
Senators Elected.


- Disrictr
Robert Christie, jr.. DEM.
IL Demas Strong. Unioa..
III Henry G. Murphy. Dsui.
" T.. Il. Woodruff, Dem.
". Luke r. Cozans Dem
VI VIM Laimbeer, jr.. Union.
VII Thomas C.. Fields Dem.
VII SaxtDn Smith. Dem.
VIII Henry X. low Union. srobadI
X George Beach. Dem.. Probably:
XII John H. butcher. Union. probably.
VII f. Ii. Hastings. Union
XIII. Ira Sha.sr. Dem.
XIV Bama r, johnson. Union.
XII james 81 Cook. Union.
XVI Palmer T.. Horcrs. Union.
XVII. Albert Hobbs Uson.
XVII. james X. Bell, Union
Xix. Alexander II. Bailey. Union.
Xxx. George II. Andrews. Union.
XXI. Clancy Ames. Unipn.
XXI. Andrew ID. Whitr. Union.
XXiII Frederick Jnlsind. Union.
XIV. Ezra Cornell. Unios.
XIV. stephen X. Williams. Union.
XXVI. Charles J. Eolycr Union.
XXyII. Stephen I. Hoyt. Union.
XVIII George G.. Mnhgcs Union.
NXiX Daniel H. Cole, Union
NXE Wilkes Angel Union. probably
XXI James II. Humphrt DEM. probably.
XXXII Norman n. Allen. Union.
UIon 70; Democrats. 9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

SINGULAR LIBEL SVIr.-Sonle time ago nat.
Charles Van wyck. publisher Of rNs CAr''''a" n"".
seueer. the welkuovn organ of the Reformed pS'e.
Church was prosecuted for Ibid. by Leicester A. Saw
ye, on,hor Of work denying be historical CHARACTER
,uthen,,lt,. and inspiration o the Pentateuch in'
work was sen, to the editor of that paper tina Kew p
Porter who OF course from his stand point
IT, and in 50 doing referred to the various poaSes0
ligous opinion through which the mind O. M. oa".s
had passed. For this suh was brouse" "n''a -
tried last week In the Circus CONT at ttoa' 'uus"s
from tho reports OF she trial which have appeaf'a -
papers published IN Central New'Sork' the case Ia
nlshod somc novelties for civil Coart Tie question:
the libel Ringing upon the theological opinions !" 'a'
parties, afforded the lawyers q rare opportunity 70
play their aeumen in discriminating between o''1y
and hetesodoxy There he's been. perhaps never
such trial as this an the civil courts Oh VIE
Tho Jury, US was ~ hAebeen expected eeu0H'' 'A'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
Netu2lprk DAILY Tribs1,1a
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER a, 1868.
To Advertisers.

To Advertisers.
MERCHANTS, MANUFACTURERS INVENTORS REALEsTArE
OWNERS, SCHOOLS. AND ALL OTHERS WHO DESIRE
TO REACH CUSTOMERS IN ALL PARTS OF THE
COUNTRY, WILL FIND IT TO THEIR
INTEREST TO ADVERTISE IN
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
The circulation of The TRIBUNE larger than that of any
other Newspaper and it is read by the most en'ephs'
thrifty and industrious classes Advertisements inef'e" III
each Of the editions of The TRIBuSE-DAiIY sENIWsEKLY
and WEEKLY be read by nearly million OF people and
no Investment psys business well the money he
spend in iudicous advertising The investigation by the
M,vor and Controller Of the city resulted in naming THE
DAILY TRIBUNE being of the papers having the
larges, daily circulation and its weekly edition scknowl
edged to be far greater than any other Newspaper.
RATES OF ADVERTISING IN THE NEwloRS DAILY
TRIBUNE.
Ordinary Advertisements classified under appropriate heads
I2i per line Insertion Two Dollars and half per
line per month.
LRApRp AND FANCY DISPLAYED hpvERTI,ExESTs-Charye
solid space.
SPECIAL NorIcEs--Finh Plsc-TwgSrr CENTS line each
insertion. Nothing inserted fog less than SEVENTY FIVE
CxArs each insertion.
BUSINESS NorIcxs-Fnh Pace before the Deaths and Mar
rsceTHRTr CENTS line each insertion. Nothing inserted
for less than One DOLLAR each Insertion
IN CRY IrsNs-P.chsed by the word IAdverti'emenil-
TafxrY Crsrs a line each Insertion. Nothing inserted io
less than OSE DOLLAR each insertion.
ABOUT WORDS AVERAGE A LINE
Deal. sld Marriages harsed Fifty CENTS
SEAll-WEEkLY TRIBUNE.
ORpINARr ADvsST;sNG-TwEyrYf FIVE CENTS line each
insertioa
iIsx-l CENTS line each insertion
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
ORDINARY ADVERTISING 81 line each insertion
IrEx-in the News Column. prehxed IL The word Adycr
tseIneni 81 Is d hue each insertion.
No c,, ~ the quarter or year -
Adde'S THE TRIBUNE,
No IS. Nassau-s... New York.
Advert Tor THE WEEKLY Tribune must D. handed
in Inv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
KINGS COUNTY.

The discrepancies in our returns from Kings
county are SO great, that we can scarcely ven
ture to rely upon them. There seems to be ht-
tie doubt Of the election Of Col. Wood as Mayor,
and Of Dcmas Strong as Senator from the lid
district.
The figures we have indicate that the County
has not given 800 Democratic majority, but this
seems too good 10 be true.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

OLD MASSACHUSETTS, rolls up grand ma
jorty this year on light vote. But the vote
for Col Deyens last year was not party ono,
all who desired Charles Sumner supplantcd in
the. Senate contributing to it. Had tho vote
been as full this year, Gov. Andrews majority
would have been increased from $4,000 tc
$1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04

CONVICTION OF THE NATIONAL TELSahArHN
UNIo>.-vhe Convention % the National relferaphA
Union yesterday elected tbs following offers i'' -.
ensuing year;
Presidens j. &. smith OF New York; NieaiTesao"s
C. W. Hammond of 81. Louis Treasurer . a''es Nv
trick OF Philadelphia; Recording Secretary "A. ~
Alpin oi New.YorA Corresponding Secretary l. %
DAWN OF Boston.
The Convention will meet at 10 ocNTk ths nOi"'' s'
ard VII probably adjourn sine die u, p Ne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-11-04
The Vote for J udicinl Omcers.

Sgpre,ss COarf.
Josiah Sutherland. Union and Dem.
!Skpsrioy Court.
Samuel b. Garyin. Dem
John VI. McCunn. Dem.
Common Pleas.
Albert Carlozo. Dem.
Marine Court.
Uenry l.. Richardson. Dem. probably.