davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
BY STEAMSHIP.

The royal mail steamship Scotia Capt. Jud
kns which left Liverpool at o'clock the afternoon Of
the 10TH and Queenstown the 1th of August arrived
here ye8terdny
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
TURKEY,

VISIT OF FUAD PAsHA TO TEpE CAR.
CoNsTANTNOPLE, Aug. 20.-Fnad Pasha, tho
Mnister who accompanied the Sultan throughout
his Western tour, has gone 10 the Crmeato meet tho
Emperor Alexander Of Russia
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21

THE INsURRECTION NOT YET QUELLED.
LONDON, Aug 2O.-ThOugh it is difficult to obtain
any trustworthy information from SPAIN it is known
that Gen. Prm is still at the head of the insurcction.
which has not been Queled 1t is reported that Gen.
Prim is supplied with funds by prominent bankers in
Paris.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
ROME.

THE MISSION OF THE UNITED STATES.
RoME. Aug. 2O-The Mission of the United states
at the Holy See having been discontinued the Ame-
ricaa Legation in this city has been closed.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
EUROPE.
GERMANY.

TIE IETERfEw BETWEEN LOUIS NAPOLEON AND
- . FRANCIS JOSEPH.
SAIzsuRd, Aag S0.-The Emperor Napoleonal'eld
long conference to-day with Baron Won Beust the
Prime Minister of Austria.
sAIzBURG, Aug 2O-Evehihg The private inter
views which have taken place between their SaJeS-
ties tho Emperors of France aud Ausria' ana De
tween NAPOLEON and Baron Won BeUst have resulted
in a good understanding, but no treaty has been
made.
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
NAVY GAZETTE.

Pesed AssssBtBurgeOa w nut Tie resignation nate
flames detached m duty At tie Walker u tie Aghany has
WAShnEtou Nag Yard. ard placed been accepted Masters A.
eag Acting Master Lewis and Wynds have bct
Yallersoa ordered 10 TIE shaw hObOfaby discharged
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
70 CORRESPONDENCE

No c,s. na ne taken OF Anonymogs m M sSd ,J,s
nsrdeJ f insertion must be au'henbcalco oI tl ~ a.
W o ter-uot necessarily for publication ou' as suSAA" O
bis good faith ,,-,. f,r. Tim,
An hn letter, M this occs shoaJ be aidrsisst" IaA fRB
VSR. NeW-Yok z---,..,t.,.
Qy uud8r rejected
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
CANADA.
LORD NONCK.

LONDON, Aug 9O.-LOrd BOnck does not return 20
England but will remain one year longer in Cahada
at the head of the new Government
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
THE WEATHER.

REsAaEs The Thermometer lowest early m 67 Morning
egfig satry little raia FROM s25 70 $50 oe<cas lfhb
ast have been heavier poBs from this city 10 tie
h vest northwest and sohea Aherusou OTercsst S ,sny
O. % . a. ilttA 0leadT, ETeaBE isss cloudy. ''I'
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
w nrEIcIAL srATEMENr.
SPAIN.

vienna, Aug. 20-Eycning.- the Official Jour-
mails declare that peace Of Germany is now secured
New-York tribune., 1867-08-21
New'1lork Daily Gribm>t&
TERMS or THE Tribune.

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 81, 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE COMMITTEE.

The Convention met at 9 n. m. Mr.. PRIN
DIE (Rep. ChicagO) presented two circumstances
against the abrogaton Of the Board OF Regents The
pOitan Board Of Excise and from tho Commissioners OF
Metropolitan Police in response to resolutions of Sepem
Der 1s, which were ordered printed
Mr. ARCHER (Rep., Wayne) presented n report IRON
the Committee Rules by which the permanent hour OF
meeting fixed at 10 1t is made no longer perms
sibe TO have two distinct amendments pending at the
same time and other reforms are also proposed.
Mr. A. j. PARKER Dem, Albany offered the follow
ing resolutions That the AtOneyGencral of this state
be requested TO communicate to tins Convention bis
longer TO act under the Law OF the Legislature OF led
Tabled under the rule.
Convention adouns to-day it adjourn until o'clock on
Monday next
ON motion Of Mr.. ALvoRD, the Convention thereupon
adjourned
RULES OF ORDER AND ADJOURNMENT.
In the absence of Mr. sherman REP Oneida the Com
mtee Rules tied. Propositions have been made
by Messrs Archer and NJ Townsend TO limit all debate
20 minutes and To abolish the Committee OF the whole
But in regard TO the former Messrs Ersus Brooks and
Smith NJ. Weed, Democratic members OF the Committee
have Insisted that the time had not yet arrived Tor suc
measure and 20 the latter they assert that they might
as well abolish the Convention ITSELF The RepuDnean
members OF the Convention are ready and determined 10
enforce each of these The experience OF the
past days has proved TO them that their work can
easily be completed i'll the next thirty days. good
weeks work has been accomplished in the brief session or
this week compared with the past, ana contrary 10
anticipation and prophecy, working quorum has been
II was thought best to adjourn from this morning until
who thought there wOnd be permanent session or
the Convention this time. Many had made their prep
aTatiOnS TO return home at once and some had not
thought il worth while TO for so short time. Now,
the absenees have been warned, and the responsible
majority have determined 10 push the work 10 us COM
pleOn rapidly possible. TIE Aghs promises fith,
sanction IL the pledge IS kept the Convention VIII have
fun ranks during its present session.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
GERMANY.

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT-THE KINGS SPEECH
BERLIN Nov. 15-Evening,-The third Parliament.
of the Confederation of North Germany assembled
IN this city to-day. The session was opened this
morning by His Majesty the King of Prussia who
made the usual speech from the throne IN person
The King. after congratulatng the members gen
orally ON seeing them again assembled, addressed
cordial welcome to the Deputies from those prov
inces which were now represented for the first time
i'm this body. The attention of the members was
then called to the work of legislation be-
fore them and the various bills which would
be submitted to their consideration, were
referred TO in detail Abiding to foreign aairs the
King declared that the relations of the COnfedera
ton with the other nations of Europe were entirely
satisfactOry the foreign powers all appreciated and
respected the pacific aims of Prussia. In regard to
the progress of German unity he said conflict with
the two States of South Germany now allied with
Prussia was no longer TO be feared aud, in settling
the question of the future relations of the South
German States with the Confederation, the Prussian
Government would studiously endeavor to reconcile
the views Of their Catholic subjects with the internal
and international interests of the whole Fatherland.
The King concluded his speech with the declaration
that the preservation Of peace in Europe was now
certain.
1.-THE which opened by the King Of Prussia yesterday
Gable dpatch enormously states the North German Par
lament hut Prn The welcome by the King Of the dele
yates Provinces would have sense in MOTH oen
Parliament In which those POyjpcss have always hseC EPslla j.
s Diet they appear for the FIRST e a. the Pssau Consti
lion introduced into the Provinces Oay fef weeks ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

IoSpoS. Nov l5-Noon.-Consols for money, 9ll
rates: United States Fiverwenty bonds, 7ol; Illinois
Centrals, sia Erie shares, Al.
Five.Twenty bonds, 20 SIG; Illinois Central Railway
shares, 81; Erie Railway shares, l7s -, s.o.o.
Five-rweny bonds 200; Illinois Central Railway shares
s4s; Erie Railway shares. AZ -,..., s.,.,.e- ~.
rwentes opened at tie closing Of last night; .t
Afternoon-United States Hye-Twentes Tor she isSne
Eyening-Uned states bonds for the issue of 1902
frvERPooI, Nov 15-Noon.-The Brokers' Circular,
lust published has the following remarks on the ceho
lion of the Cotton market for the past week Inc tot
sales up TO and including yesterday were only 6OV BALES
considerable falling of from those OF last WStA
InS t % trade reDort though prices have
declined only taId at least American descriptions
The following the authorized quotations; MHaing
al Cotton in mort and on cupboard at present is es
mated M about bales The stock Of American IS
continually growing smaller; the amount on hand TINS
eek bcn IL 600 bales against $4,000 last week, aud
1000 the week previous The market today opens duh
and without animation The sales are not likely TO ex
eeed 5000 bales. Quotations unchanged Corn IS
for MT9S Wheat PsF ee Red iOr B Ms
ga 70 for American oats, II e 40 10 Ior amer
i fcr Extra g Prime Ness PoE 72 200 for Eastern
Prime Mess Lard 1913 = cwt. for fine American
sugar TO- Rosin, si3 . cwt for common Wilmington,
o gallon, aud for Refined Coyerseed, 1871 cwt Tor
GftcnnoonThe Cotton and Breadstufs markets arc
without change Beef has advanced 10 40 per 30 for
Winter cured; Spirits Turpentne to p per cwt, ana
BACON has declined per for Cumberland Cut
in other articles changes have occurred since Our
dispatch.
1900 bales. Middng Uplands sd; Middmg orleans
SD The adyices from Manchester are unfavOrable
Corn 5sI6 Wheat-17j White California, and - 10
Tor No. Milwaukee Red. Barley a oats 81 II. Pcas'
b0I Beef 40 for Winter cured Pork, 12 Lard, 81 ..
cheese 5Sl Bacon, 81. Sugar-26i6 for No u Dutch
Standard Resin, s. for Common and l2 Tor nne rae
sTallow, AZ. Spirits Turpcntne, ZIG. Petroleum
spirits 2; ard Refined 10. Clover Seed, 39i.
LONDOS, Nov. l5-NOOn.-Cacutta Idnseed, 1916 y I'M
prial quarter; Iuseed Cakes XII 2 tun Tor thin OBJ
long; Iinseed OIL 40 1Oi = tuni Whale On SS9 tun:
xernoor-n our markets the prices Of al articles are
the same as reported 40 noon.
Eveniug-Calcutta Lnseed, 68 g. Ijnsoed Cakes,
All ST. I1nseed on, 1911. Whale on, 2J9. Sperm Oil,
ana
ANTWERP, Nov. 5-AtteTnOOn.-Petr0leum, IS nat al
fe3 francs for Standard White
Eyeni1g~P Petroleum, Is francs for Standard White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
GREAT BRITAIN.

THE DEATH OF SIR FREDERICK BkUCE-AC-
ACKNOWLEDGMENT or THE EXPRESSIONS OF
SYMPATHY IN THE UNITED STATES.
The following is a copy of the letter of Lord
Stanley forwarded TO Ills Honor Mayor Norcross OF Bos
ton relative to the death Of Sir Frederick Brace II
read and appropriately acted upon at meeting
the City Council:
FOREGS OFFICE, LONDON, Oct. y, 1861
SIR have received your dispatch OF the 2ld ultimo,
confirming the melancholy news which you had pre-
viOusy conveyed 10 me by telegraph Of the death OF Sir
Frederick Bruce.
have ALREADY in reply to your telegram, directed yon
TO convey TO the Government OF the United states the
Acknowledgements OF Her Majestys Government FOR the
expressions OF sympathy with which the United states
To Maiesys Government the intelligence OF this sad
event; but glad 20 avail myself OF the opportunity
patch 20 repeat my instruction. and desire you TO make
known 70 Mr. Seward and II YOU have opportunity Of
doing So directly 10 the President the high value set by
Maiestys Government on the friendly feelings which
they have shown this occasion, and the general
manifested by the public In the United States for
tile severe loss which Her Majesty has sustained by the
death OF her noble aud faithful servant.
Her Maestys Government are glad 10 recognize Ia the
feelings which this event has called forth the regard felt
by the Government and people OF the United States not
only the person and character 81 the deceased Minis
ter but also for the country which be ably represented
and whose policy and wishes he efectaly ca1iCd
I'm cultiyating the friendship aud good VIII those
among whom he was commissioned by Hor Majesty 10
dwell.
Tinted States generally the Acknowledgements VI Her
Majesty's Government due. They have their special
thanks 10 render Of which they desire You 10 be their
organ 10 Mr. .Ipin the gentleman who considerably
accompanied Sir Frederick Bruce nom NaIfaSansett 70
Boston and 70 the numerous gentlemen st boston whose
which interviewed between his arrival al Boston ana his
Death and whose attendance az the funeral ceremonies
with which his remains w6Te hOnOred before teif DE-
paFtufe from the United States entitle them 10 their
Nafinest ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. To Mr. SINNER 20 the gov
shOr OF Massachusetts and 90 the Mayor OF boston ana
obcr distinguished persons IN that city ~ the pbysi
es clergy, and Others WIG did honor 70 the remains OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
THE HIRRIoAYE AT PORTO RICO.

HAVANA, Nov. 15.-The merchants of Porto
Rico claim that hor sc tn be admitted free Of duty
No news has been received from the central part OF
Porto Rico
According 90 the accounts far received the last hur
rcane which visited that Island more terrible and
destructive in its effects than the two previous
thousand houses are in rims, and 5000 buildings are
badly damaged The loss is lncacuable. Immense num-
beers Of cattle have been killed the crop has been
utterly destroyed and the fields have been swept bare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
MISSISSIPPI.

TIE CONYLNTION CAKKIED d LAK0L MA
JORITY.
NEw-ORLEANs, Nov. ID The Republican
SAYS that returns from little more than half the State
OF Mississippi show that 5000 more than majority OF
the persons registered have voted the Convention
question aud the remaining Counties viii increase the
yeton voted The Republican also says that In the part
OF the stae heard from the unreconstuced voters gem
orally STAYED away from the polls Only Conserva-
five delegate is known be elected Among those who
took the stump favor OF the Convention was the Hon.
A. G. Brown fx.United States Senator, and Gen. Alcorn,
Senator elect The Vicksbg Republican advocates dis
franehisemeut Of those who did not vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
ALABAMA.
rUr STATE CONVENTION.

TIE IIVN'
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 15.-The Reconstruc-
ton Convention to-day adopted memorial to Congress
nrayipg for the removal of the cotton tax, and that an
taxes paid the first Of September be refunded 10 e
nroduccr An ordinance passed abolishing the new
County OF Jones, created by the last Legislature ana re-
storing the old boundaries of the counties OUT OF Mo
n was formed A resolution adopted by VOC. ~
ia 10 80 TO appoint Special Committee 10 inquire my ,e
expedlency VI removing the State Cartol TON A""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
SOUTH CAROLINA
ORDERS FROM GEN. CANDY

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 15.-By an order OF
CEN. Candy all sheriis are to make returns to MN o. dc
naucnt payers and post commandants are au'nOr-
q, reouire the services OF citizens for the necessary
neu of pnbe highways. Instructions are beng
s5ned as to the manner of conducting te elections
~ new state lar Law and the approaching elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
FRANCE.
pANK az TRANCE.

PARIS Nov. 15.-The bullion in the Bank OF France
has increased to the extent of 100000 francs since
the last weekly statement
MARSHAL BAZAINE-THE PROPOSED GENERAL
CONFERENCE.
Eyening-Marshal Bazaine has been appointed TO
succeed Marshal Forey in command of the Third
Army Corps, with headquarters at Nancy. No day
for the assembling of the proposed General Confer
ence Is mentioned in the last note OF the French
Cabinet to the European Powers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
NEK-ENGL1ND.
MrRpER IN wonoEsrER. ,IA

MURDER IN WORCESTER, MASS.
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. l5.--Mrs. James r.
shepard was shot by husband this AFTERNOON, az
curts farm three miles from this city. She had been
living in Curtis's family as nurse and shepard wens
then came TO this city, bought pistol and returned and
fired at her several shots from the effects on whcb ~"
James A. Rawson, hackdriyer, was arrested this morn
ing charged with being accessory to the death ~ m
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
VIRGINIA.
THE DAVIS

THE DAVIS TRIAL-MoVEAENrs OF JUDGE
CHASE.
R,cu,rovp, Va, Nov. t5.-No business being
-, ,ho ts,,,ted states Circuit Court to-day, II ad
,o,rea uut he osth when the tlal Of Jefferson Davis
,s,, no comn,enced. ChcfJustce Chase leaves for
Wilmington tooow to be present &C tse opening q
r eaf a7 thn Davis trial The Conservatives are
i, ,Sarl meetings tonight to appoint delegates TO
III, Stale Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
THE PACIFIC COAST.

pPTI-RN OF GIN. ROUSSEAU FROM sITkI--kEws
FROM vICTORIA-THE METEoRs.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 15.-The United States
steamer ossipee arrived yesterday at Victoria from
sltka. with Gen.. Rousseau and STAFF all Of whom were
well.
The Legislative Council meet at New Westminster early
next mouth The birthday of the Prince Of Wales was
celebrated nc Victoria
The fog Wednesday night and Thursday morning OBJ
scred the meteorc display IL is stated, h0s ever that
several brilliant observed by persons ~ f-
city No reports from the interior Of the State nave Deem
received. ,.t
Reports from tho interior represent that n"it mas
hcolt mete0ric shower witnessed between INC ho"9
OF IL and o'clock on the night OF the 18TH ihs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
EUROPE.
GREAT BRITAIN.
. rNGLIsH TELEGRAPns.

By ATLANTIC TELE0RAPH THS TRisrNE
LONDON, Nov 15.-The Cabinet, which Tor long
time has had the subject under discussion mas re-
solved to place all the telegraph lines OF Great Dri'Si"
under direction Of the Post-Office Department
FOUR OF THE FENIAN PRISONERS TO BE EAE-
CUTED.
MANCHESTER, Nov. 15-The execution OF alien ana
the other prisoners condemned to death by the Spo
eial Commission, except Maguire, whose PARDON mas
been announced, viii take place ON the sd instant
in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
THE ToRToI4 c1L1.uITY.

HAVANA, Nov. 15.-Ihe T. Rico Baltetin
Of the ltii inst says:
ave are assured that Island Of Tortola has dssp
peared beneath the sea Some accounts say IL sub
merged for eight lous and that all the Inhabitants per
ifhed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION

TIE CONVENTION ADJOURNED TO MONDAY
NEW RULES OF ORDER-REPORTS FROM THE
METROPOLITAN POLICE BOARD AND THE
BOARD OF EXCISE.
ALBANY, Nov. 15.--The President presented COM
municatiOns from tho Excise Board and Board Of
Metropolitan Police. The Hon. Amasa j. Parker
offered resolution calling upon the Attomey-Gen-
eral for opinion in regard to the legality of the
present session. The Convention then adjourned to
Monday at O'Clock p. M, with the understanding
that its abors would hereafter be continued without
ntemsson until the revision OF the Constitution is
completed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
LOUISIANA.

TIrE APPOINTMENT OF r.. KING CUTLER.
NFw-ORLFANs, Nov. 15.-The Times denOunces
CEN Mowers appointment of r. King Cutler to the bench
of the Second District Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
FLORIDA.
nnncnrSs as NM IIrCrInN-

PROGRESS OF THE ELECTION.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nov. 15.-lThe election is
passing of quietly without any disturbance. The result
for two days in Leon Madison. and Gadsden Counties
foots up $500 votes OF which only 30 polled by
whites, aud all are for Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

large majority Of the complaints noted above as pre-
ferred against licenses by the police originated from
plants made by citizens at the police stations and at this
Office which referred 10 the Police Department for
investigation. IT, upon examination, complaint proved
10 be well founded, the policeman would make new
complaint upon which the Board could formally act
Respectfully submitted by order Of the Metropolitan
Board of Excise, JACKSON s. SCHULTZ, President.
IuuONs CLAIK Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
SUICIDE OF A urIcA BANK OFFICER.

UTICA, N. Y, Nov. 15.-Robcrt II. Pomeroy,
late Cashier of the Mohawk Valley Bank. committed sn
eide az his residence the village OF Mohawk yesterday
morning The Ia said 90 have been committed on a."
count OF alleged dealea"n from thc iunds of the ns
tuition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

the Queens late Minister Her Maiestys Government are
sincerely grateful and will make known TO them in
such manner as you may deem most becoming and
best calculated to them how deeply 1t felt
am NC, STANLEY,
Francis Clark Ford &c. &c, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

The above table comprises 40 oOunucs WHICH compare
with 1866 as follows:
--1S66--- @-lS67.@
Dem Rep Dem.
Fortysix Counties. 252,s93 19O7s9....226sT %0,l71
Tho total vote 1896. 3Gs2; in 1867, 1t is I2699s
loss 1864; Republican loss In the 4G Counties
1900 Democratic gain, 9,3s2.
STATE OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS.
Albany, Nov l5.-Oncial returns from Al coun-
ties and the reported malortes from the remaining
counties give the Democratic State ticket 1897 ma
ioIifV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
rur cIaARMAKERs, STRIKE IN PnILADELrnIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. dat large mee'ibs
Of the leading cigar manufacturers held TINS ev.nhH
was resolved accede 10 the demands OF he lon
neymen cigar makers, who are now on strkc Tor AL IL
crease OF 20 per cent on their wages Inc SUBMITS Ds
inward of 1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
ARKANSAS.
vFNTION CARRIED.

THE CONVENTION CARRIED.
MEMPHIS. Tenn, Nov. 15.-Further returns
from Arkansas show that the state has gone for the Con-
ventiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
Mlp1NR INrEIIIGENcE.

QUEENSTOWN Nov. 16-Noon-The r. NJ steamship
China Capt Haeky, which left Boston on the 9Th inst
for Liverpool arrived here at an early hour this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

GEN. HANCOCK ON HIS WAY TO HIS COMMAND.
ST. LouIs, Nov 15--Gen. Hancock and family.
and several members Of his Staff left here this esenhS
for NewOreans where he will assume command 81 Tho
Fifth Military District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16
ASSEMBLY OFFICIAL RETURNS.

Whole vote...........5294
Hartman's plurality. .2l99
Hartman's majority. HOO
FOURTEENTH DISTRICT.
Alex. III. Mulligan, Rep 721
James McKiever, Tam. 1879
Chas. II. Whalen, ID. u. 6e6
John Nugent, Ind..-..-.. 4o3
Lewis w. Mares, Moz.... 204
Pat. ]. Hamburg, Ind. -. Z
Scattering................ III
Whole vote. ..........4123
McKieyer's plurality. .126s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

We have here II Republicans, u DcinocratA' anu one
Ipdependont stamford II possible that one more Re-
publican may counted ont but there j. any virtue IN
socaled official figures, the above 10 correct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

THE THIRTY SECOND SENATORIAL DIsrpIor
MAYvnLE, Nov. 12.-The official returns have
now been received from both Chautauqua and cat
taraugis They give Norris the Democratic candidate
for Senator majority Allen, the independent
Republican.
THE EIGHTH ALDERMANIC DISTRICT.
The Republican nominee for Alderman in the
With District is JOHN IT. DUsENBURY, and not Jones'
Mr. Dusenbury is old resident Of the Thirteenth Ward
a thorough Radical and most estmable man; one who
stood faithfully by the flag Of the Union during the Re-
beion and has yielded his principles for the
sake Of obtaining the support OF Conservayes or Cop
perheads
SCHOOL TRUSTEES.
The Republican Ward Conventions met last evening,
and nominated the following gentlemen for School Trus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-11-16

ue. FELIX M'cLosKY IN CONFERENCE wlrH
STR. JOHNSON on PRESIDENTIAL PROSPECTS
SENATOR sHERMAN's FINANCE BIf.L--pBE
AUSTRIAN Observation-Disclosures.