davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20
CHARLES READES LETTER.

Mr. Charles Readc has demolished Toronto
critic in u letter whose most characteristic and
amusing portions we copy in another part OF
tO-day's TRIBUNE. Mr.. Reade remarks that
where Injustice is done To others or himself,
he bears "an Indifferent character for temper
"and moderation y but for this reason perhaps
his communication will only he all the more
entertaining. 1t is satisfactory to know that
he looks upon the author of Put Yourself in
" His Place and "Hard Cash" as q public
bencfactor, and denounces whoever calls him
81 public criminal" ~ "a liar and scoun.
"drel' In his Latest novel he finds occasion
to admire his own fearless honesty" He
believes that were Rhoda Somerset cut out
"the story would be still rather strong
"story." and he particularly likes tho manner
in which he has described, not sensually but
pnetcally," that great maternal act" nurse
giving suck. "What writer" he asks, has
&" ever produced scenes purer and sweeter than
" tho innocent loves of Rupcrta and Compton
Rassett in this book Yet how have the
"purient prudes. one and AL, received them !
"With marked distaste they call these scenes
"a bOre.n As tO the charge OF introducing
himself into tho novel under tho character of
Rolfe, Mr. Reade is frank enough to confess
that he did it for the reason that " eccentric
characters arc rare and valuable to the
artist )" and we ought to pardon the SEEM
ing egotism in consideration of the advantage
of such a striking addition TO the dramatic
persona, and the thoroughly artistic manner
in which Rolfe was brought in. If the pOr-
trait has possibly becn hattering, it should be
borne in mind that Dir. Reade is not satirist.
but "one who sees the bright side of u mixed
" "character."
Nothing certainly could bc more perfect in
its way than tho novclst's lrankncss Wecould
almost wish that tho directness and freedom
which characterize his letter might be gener-
ally adopted in literary controversies The
asDcrities of debate might not be lessencd
thereby: but the world would bn upon the
whole a gamer. aud di"cus'ion w"nid Do en-,
ivened, ii every author wohd tel us WIN
such engaging simplicity whi, hn thought vi
his critics, aud what hc Thought oi himself.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20
A LIU-1BLDLNG GOEERNOR.

Gov Palmer of Illinois is lawyer, a soldier
and politician. lie is an excellent lawyer;
he was a soldier of such merit that he rose
from the ranks to the command of an army
and a department But it is the custom with
Western men and Western papers to say that
lie is a bad politician. If this is true, it is the
fault of politics, and not his. 1t means that
he never will sign bill with job in it by
means Of which influential party friends are
to profit. He never uses his appointing power
for his own advantage. lie will not swcrvc
one hairs breadth from what he holds to be
tho law to save his own popularity or his
party's majority. He is 50 good u lawyer that
he rarely makes mistake in the law. He is
80 honest man that he never goes false to
his convictions. For these sufficient reasons
the practical" politicians agree that his pub
lie career is ended with his present term. If
the practical" " men are to continue to have
1t their own way in the future, as they have
too much i'll the past, this may be true.
just now they seem sure that the Governor
has made grave mistake in urging the i'll
dictment OF the Mayor of Chicago, of Gen.
Sheridan, and of Gen. +. II. Sherman, for the
shooting of COL GrOsvenOr, and subsequently
in laying before the Legislature the considera.
tions which moved him to this action. His
message has excited in Chicago u storm of
denunciation singularly at variance with the
calm and temperate tone in which it is
couclled He meets the usual fate of men who
keep their wits about them in times of gen
eral excitement and tumut, asd who presume
to recall to their fellOw-citizens the memory
OF their mistakes and fOllies.
1t appears from the Governors message that
On the 18th day of October Gen. Sheridan.
under authority which he claims to have re-
ceived from tho Mayor of tho city. issued to
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20
Parisian outfit essential to elegant house.

Partisan outfit essential to elegant house
keeping. TO learn that the Com
mttee in charge Of the matter. after making
the proper inquiries, gave the commission for
this costly service to the Ncw-York house OF
Tiffany g. Co., not only because their prices
were lower, but because their designs were
more elegant and their workmanship was de-
ridrdly superior to that of any European cs-
Enlistment. So the order was filled in tins
CIV, and the plate dispatched in due order
Tho successful manufacture of Plate IN this
country is direct result of Protection. Until
that was afforded thi. industry languisiicd
and many houses which embarked in it failed.
At length the case was presented to HENRY
CLAY, and by his powerful aid forty per cent.
duty on imported plate was levied Thence
forward, this industry prospcrcd and expanded,
until, by the aid Of American inventions an
machinery, we now make the cheapest and
he'd Silver Ware in the world.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20

We give cordial welcome to the young son
of the Gar and express the satisfaction felt
by all Americans at the dissipation, Ivy his
safe arrival of the forebodings to which the
stormy weather and the long delay had given
rise. We trust he may find his visit as
pleasant as tho goodwill of our people
would have it and that the simplicity and
hcartiness of the Courtesies he may receive
may fifty indicate the sincere regard in which
we have held the Ruler who abolished Serf-
dom while we abolished Slavery, and the
Country that in our darkest hours never failed
to give us the great aid of its moral support
If he is pursued with unwelcOme attentions
the experienced officers and men of the world
who form his suite will be able to
remind him that flunkeys flourish
i'll all climes; and if few of the bascr sort
persist in SIGNALLING his visit by abuse of his
fathers Minister, he may infer that American
Doors are able to write. But our people make
him heartily welcome, and will be glad to have
him feel during his travels on this continent
that he can never journey far enough not to
be among friends.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20
cNsa>:alork Daily gribnne.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1871.

',IriIlc cInpowder explosion has occurred in the
FORTRESS Of Ehrcnbreitsein. Germany three soldiers
he,ng Killed and many wounded The Spanish
Cabinet having been beaten os vote Ill the COrtes,
lJy" resigned. - NJ. Gambetta has made a speech
the prospC cts OF the French Republic 1t is
a.nin reported that the Pope will leave Rome when the
I,LiLn Parliament meets In that city. t. The COM
al Caty nC eOtiaOns between France and England
lave been broken Off Arrests of susIeeted persons
continue Havana
Tie reports o! the Agricultural Bureau the cotton
cop prospects Indicate larger product than was cx.
yc,t'j in October. go Philadelphia steamer has
bee wrecked near lIattcras. mob in Indiana at
t'rIpI Ito lynch an alleged murderer. but foed
b, tao b;a vei OF the intended victim The remains
McD vltt. the billiard player have been found Chi
Burglars have stolen SEQ ooJ worth .. watches
&r. from Philadelphia jewelry store.
Tbo frisate Svetlana arrived with the Grand Duke
Ahns who viii be publicly received to-day. ---= A
tei'er has been appointed for the Bowling Green
elsinss Bank. - FIRE in Mulberry-st. destroyed
tnrment houoe containing 23 families and fatally burned
on" wouian Judge Gilbert has denied tho apphca
ton tor mandamus 10 the rejection Of fraudulent
election returns IN Brooklyn. Gold, nh III, lllt.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20

We ask the attention of all who are ntor-
cstcd in American Ships or Ship-building to
the letter herewith printed of Mr. Joseph
Nimmo of the Treasury Department. 1t is
refreshing to read document so tcrse and
flat footed Mr.. Nimmo holds that we should
reconstruct our almost ruined Ocean Shipping
interest by discriminating charges on goods
imported IN foreign bottoms-that is, by a
Navigation Act similar to that which, under
CROMWELL laid the foundation of England's
commercial supremacy Again we commend
Mr. Nimmo's tcrse and forcible letter to gem
eral consideration.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20
amnsements, etc., CHS gpenlns.

.c,nrNy OF Music u Italian Opera Faust
n CbIt$Lo Ni>sln
poor,'s TuE,TrR-"Solou Shinglc Owens.
FIFTH AVENUE 1nEArER.--' Divorce
GioRr TmFATER.-"S Sappho.
GR,Sp OrERA HoUSE.-" Tlck"t-0f Leave Man.
The fIorenCea . A.,
I,>, EpwIN's TuETER-0pera BouiIc: l."
lat uuch,Ss,." lille Anne.
>,yos G lKpEN-" Our American Cousin Soth-
=,
OLYMPIC THr tTER.-" lIumptv Dumpty.' Fox.
81. J,Mrs ENTER.-Opcrctta Troupe.
I'xIOS SQUARE THE\TER.-Naricty Company
WUIA,K's THEATER.--"R RosCdIe. j.. Wailack'
FNrIRE RINK.-P. L. BarnumS Museum, Men
,g,re n p,oirouc anj Cirrus pll and Nj ht
Nrw YORK Circus. Fourtceuth-str between ih!ru
,af fosrth ates
S>S FRANCIsCo MINSTCEIs. Birch Wamh"ld c'''
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20

If the dcrisiOn- of the Committee on the
Budget in the Spanish Cortes taxing the Ma
tional bonds, home aud foreign, shall be the
decision of the Cortcs, Spanish credit must be
irretricvably ruined. TO put a tax of eighteen
per cent on tho bonds now is to add that
amount to their price after they have been
taken by purchasers; for it was expressly an
nounced that the debt should be free of all
taxation Probably the defenders of this
treachcry will claim that the present Ministry
is not responsible for the pledges of itS prcdc-
cessors; but this sort of reputation will be
remembered against Spain nevertheless.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20
TIE BROOKLYN ELECTION FRAUDS.


JUDGE GILBERT DECLINES To INTERFERE WITH
THE CANVASSERS-THE FRAu DuLENr RE-
TURNS ACCEPTED.
The prominent topic OF conversation 10
rpokIyn on saturday. the decision Of Justice Oil
BERT denying the application for mandalnus by Chiun
cey NJ Felt and Samuel Booth 10 cansc tho Roaris OF
Canvasscrs to throw out the fraudulent returns rom tno
Sixth and Twelfth Wards, The Ring" DEMOCRACY
we're jubant and the defaujcd candidates correspond
ingy indignant. Judge Gilbert In bis decision denies
tho writ on ground that would command the Board
of Cluyassers to violate their official duties, naamuch ~
tuo statute requires that the Board shall simply add The
votes appearing upon the returns Of the District inr
sprrror The Board he holds Is not authorized to ins
tu'e inIuiry to the regularity OF returns; ana
formed Ia the Inspectors for correction In reply 10 ts
argument that the courts, by virtue OF the supcrvlso
public ho claims that tho perpetrators OF tne
legged frauds he punished and the rights OF conest
and that the by Board OF Canvasser OF the
power TO reject election returns would involve goa1!
sr to the community n, Sn any that likely " proceed
TITO Board Of County Canvassers assembled att p m.
"opS 81 the
mus asked for by MIR. Felt. The Chairman immediseV
st ddan @ % corss s Saq YHs ns
vote: feae-Superyisors Devyr, Fletepsr, hoR2aH Ras
ing Newman, Howell, Sheridan, MnrpDy-tofal. IL
Nays-Mne, Wilkey son, Wills, Farchid, Harman Sesr'
ing Stillwen. Ryder. Coz, IIall-total, 10.
District Attorney Morris states that he ntond' to pros
the violation OF tie election law and TO BRIG ,ns
cuses of the poll clerks who have been arrested beioe
corporation OF Mr. Davis OF the C.tzens Reform Asso.
ton not 40 much tV avail himself OF iIs iesai aDy
as To take advantage Of the evidence which h- 'OMit
tee has collected. Michael Weldon OF the Inspectors
of the lat District Of the sixth Ward hearing that W.T.
rant bad been issued for hs arrest ON the s - @ ~
counting and ballot box stuing delivered hihsen p :" ~
Justice Walsh on Saturday and was held III s-''""" w
=. at tho acton VI the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20

il is natural enough TO look for something
Iiio i panic ia the large class of people who
I,ayr invested their light surplus in Savings
I.,nl;s Several institutions. more or less
hrtcLy connected with the Tammany Ring,
H. rhared in the demoraization of Tam
il'.y managers, and have been obliged
To suspend. 1t is pretty well known that
soiIo OF these concerns have had
c'"" relations with men who are now forced
10 realize" on all their available assets this
.Co~.u noi fal " create embaIrassmeuts which
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20

Some of the citizens of Brookvillc, lndlana'
who have clear convictions on the rcformatory
value of hanging have been initiating Los
Angeles tactics. Fearful that man condemned
for murder was likely to get OFF, these rcormcrs
ATTEMPTED to seize with intent to hang him,
bat the convict took away the weapon of the
leader OF the aSsailantS, aud defended himself
until relief arrived. 1t ia pity the people OF
Blookyillc should be disappointed; but why
seek to hurry the wheels of justice?
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20
On another DOjnt. MIR, Mill now SAYS

On another point Mr.. Mill now says:
observe, by the way. that OF the pr"toctOnst
newspapers seem to imagine from the terms III whch
expressed tho opinion that Protection In America was
deception that mcBnt to charge ts advocates wih
being wifu dcceivers. Nothing could be more unjust
illOera further from thoughts, than such an
imputation."
But Mr.. Mill, in his former letter, saw fit
| to gay:
"Thc gain by Protection when there ia gain j. for tie
employers alone. Such 'lrgisatlon worthy "f Great
| Britain under her unreformed Constitution. when the
powers Of legislation in the hands OF limited ella, -
OF great landowners andwealthy manufacturers; but
in democratic nation like the United States, il is sig
nal instance OF dupcry; and have higher opinion
of the Intelligence Of tho American many than to believe
that handful OF manufacturers will be able TO retain.
by faacy and sophisry that power OF evyns toll on
every ohc. persons earnings which the powerful ars.
tocracy Of England with all trr political asccnlen"y
and socn prestige, have not been able 10 keep posses
sion Of"
"DnDery" implies deCcivers IA well as de-
ceivcd. Mr. Mill (if we understand the force
of language) here plainly asserts that PrOtcc-
ton is swinde, upheld by "a handful of
manufacturers" through the influence Of "fal-
"lacy and sophistry," at the expense of the
great body of our people. The Editor Of TIE
TRHUSE has. for more than thirty years, been
an industrious, conspicuous, and thorough
going champion of Protection. Can he have
erred in assuming that he was included by
Mr.. Mill among those whom that gentleman
charges with duping the MASSES to their own
damage for the aggrandzcmcnt and profit of
a few Read the speeches and editorials of
his American diScplcs-nay, read the passage
from his former letter last quotcd-and SAY
whether our Interpretation of his Ian guage was
"lliberal" or "unust." You see both sides Of
the casc-his followers will be allowed to see
bat one We solicit the verdict of the impair
ta and The just
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20
POLITICAL.
GERMAN REFORM MOygMp

| UNION or THE TWO PARrIES FOR rxs,,..
| PO35IBLf-AN ORGANIZATION FORMER
The Germans, both Republicans and Dcmo-
Gratis. who have been activo the Reform mov.,,n,
met IN Gormania Hall In Thiriayc D. M yc.tcra
AL rho Wards being represented ~ rcory ylnrze no,m
rrnly. Sg.imund Kamfmann, Republican, was eIec,n,
| Chairman pro Rm.. and Marcus Otteriurv pc,.,
Democrat. acted as SccrrtIry After tho meetino ,
been organized, Oswald OttenlOrrrr Reform Democ,,
spoke IN glowing terms Of the result ~ the united
OF the IHfOrn "a Of all pariirs and said that now ,h
Gcrmans rresp"cy" Of party had together for m.
first time since the late victory fraud and cor,u,
ton to bury for the future ali party feeling .Dr action IN
the political field OF The Cty OF New York Rluv aho.
partisan spirit D"mOcrit' and Republicans alike un,s
IN cau-", for one rpm,pon ,oo6
for tho welfare Of the metropolis Of the country i;fc.t
appl1usa
Mr. Ottrnd0ffrr va. followed by Mr. David " Kochl.,
Reform Democrat. whp after motor tho laneue, % ~
his predecessor, ana strongly urging 'hc nccety n,
continued labor for reform. SAID th German, Lcrc ,er
heretofore would diw! bo !OunI Data Hs coIuutoo
~ every form.
After Hnujcr ~ mot uns lad teen ofid u, 20 iulur,
Url-,ui1atio nal'y rc-Ol ,G to 'lti 80 lv ron,e
srniIng all the Germans IN the c!iy b. admitting a, " I'D
Associations that desri tOrooIsrli. o TIC hi,i. ~
MI D. Kocblrr. Dr. Geikcl. i."pub ii, aud NJ Cs.
IplkoheT. "rIe appointed Committee on Permanent
organization. and III" meeting ADJOURNED ~ tar second
Tuesday In D',euicr.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20

l. is, perhaps, rather late for England to ex-
tend any practical benefit to our people on
account Of Slavery having been originally
pl; n,ed here by knglishmen; but certain re-
l"iOus leaders, 10 atone for EDgland's share in
inllictIng upon Us that "sum Of all villainies,n
propose to send T. siOnaries to the freedmen
OF tho South. 1t is now too late to expiate
wrong, but this generation is disposed to ac-
quit England of all responsibility for American
Sia
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20

we hope, for tho sake of poor dcpositors' Will
I've only temporary. AZ these savings instlti-
tions invest their capital in real estate scc"r'-
ties, there is really no cause for great alarm
(savc from shrinkagc of values in real 's-
tatc), though dcpositors for the present can
NOT command their money.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20
Gneiness Notllcs.

"Tut WEST WISD"-Thc owner at Tould
ga, c OF Satuar1 place exhibition Tor me
pes the Brooklyn Orhs1 A um. TO cnrcc" rtspAN Nov
evenings for three dsvs An opportunity Nh
rtS rcyc sgsu afforded the public 70 sc u' maSe'
ohtAluel 4 tni i broadway tssWts s.
A. M rnh Ave Hotel tc drug aud bOoA stores in iToo m
TuE WILSON SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
Th best otctp~st t class 'hne. ~ th- ""ih fee HON
T., css,p ~ lrNfu'u 'u' Bro3d~i'
PoRrAUIE WlNDOw \ENTILATOR, MAINE :,
l,u.es IrsA ir; no dsn NJ window
frcc IS send for crru.r C>pyRHrL Co =" Ddane''t -
MARBLE MANTEIS, MONUMENTS, FLOOR
T.a Lt UEssY PIEEI Manufacturer and Importer werooms
~ 80 Fourth Marble Noks III: ls3 10 East '|1't
Has CASH ASSETS or A MILLION AND lliREE-
. IRrKRs-TsLvSrIRs LrFg ASn ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 20
For WARM AND cosy ROOM IN NlNIER'
pss R0ssurk's WEIrBGR STHIS - Fulton near Chi
WoOp CARPETING, $50 broadway. - Hotel
r. ,p-et,rs ,,y , IS onl, thing that sll wear.
ARTIFICIALITIES-PALNER LIMBS.
Br,a.a., T.: ltOI Chsuutst Phs.; u Greer st Boston
,,.,y., s.t HATCB
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20
OSWALD OTTENpoRFER rOP M,YoR


To nc Editor Of The Trtbnpr.
SIR: If feel prompted to say void IN ref
ernncc 10 your suggestion in Saturdays TsirUsE IT
b-Cau,o am Interested. with all my heart and soul in
the municipal issues before IA. No" that R"fGm haa
carried the day, and ha' oYerthrpwn cor pt ;inc
should be our chief eff rt 10 render 1t practical Ini
lasting success and of the foremost cDndiOr,t,
attain this desirable r-nt i, tn" ELECTION % Sood able
and pure for public ohos! vi hhvr suggested for
the highe't municipal p9st f"a, i..e .on'nr' ras
degree the GIGiaeata - sir1ngn, stGrc,i and ftae
and who would ,yor exert %. The fore" u h4 char
actcr and all the influence Of hs position earring ou.
the principles Of Reform FOR whirh h. hlI lanorrciso
earnestly and assiduousy The Germans VII justly feel
coupmentcd sceing OF their abieot Representa-.
tive men nominated for the Chief Mdgi-tlacy OF this
great city, and will undoubtedly work and vote with
mind to insure his Triumphant election Yet tury have
cannsh prOponstira ami are pa-slonatHy devoted 10
the OF Reform to every abstract aud ideal prn
ciple, and II Mr.. Ottendorfer should prove to bs
their fivOrto choice 1t /, becaIut' they know
INN to be an eminently able conscientious.
and honorable man, not becaI,e he happens ~
he German himself. One striking feature Of Mr. OF.
tcndorfers political character which learned to apprs
cate when brought into closer contact with him IN tho
Committee for Resolutions OF the German Peace Fc-i-
val ami which. add greatly to hls quaihca-
tiOns for the high Office OF Mayor. il hs sen" Of Juscs
and impartality toward al naonsies his abborTens
Of German natiyisn, and his decided rcpugnsncc 70
anything that might be construed "a German arroga-
ton. The Mayor OF the city OF New-fork should IN ha
sentiments aud prodilcctious he neither German.
glsb nor Irish but thoroughly Americau and su
man is Mr. Oi.ndorfer. dee pte his German birth. bab
ira and associations This fact being perhaps noi sUi-
thought il duty give II TO the pub
lie ~ u Of compliment To your own remarks; 10 -iY
Anythng further about the man and his cltn merits.
and qualifications would certainly br suprrilIOus
L.. Oswald Otcndorfer hn our standardbearer m tho
he p a
C,tv uf New York DIR. hDOLPH kEssILk.
NJ YOll;. NOY. Is, lSll
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20

The American residents in Paris having do.
cided to present to our Minister, tho Hon. Z.
B. Washburne, a magnificent service of plate
in acknowledgement of his devotion and efli-
cheney during the trying weeks of tho Ger
man siege of that capital. it may surprise some
Of our vulgar uabobs. who suppose Z
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20
FISK 4 HATCH,


The AMI rapid negotiation Of nearly hreefOuh Of the
frrE.> MLtioS LoAx RAILROAD Con-
ooerree prosecution Of the wOi extension and pP'a-
the Road for mner. Agricultural and through
,,sc placed And tie Company
upn directed the for future
.e Of The Beads, explained foo.oS letter ol Nj HUSr
I>sr,> President Of The Company
OYyIcE CHxsAPrAKs AND OHto RAILROAD CoNrASr
%WILIAS'sT., NKw.iOKK, Nov 49, ib'l. }
A,-. f"x HATCH BanIe' a"d f'Ha"'I l0o"' Z. and o.
Gs>rLssHs The Western Division Chespest sni Ohio
E,Irosi comprising Huntington, the Ohio
R,s Of New River sbo' TIE Pals Of Ksnswbs il Dow
completed will few tsvs be ready TO do the n
hs, awaiting s completion The East
cru m,cou coupHs .?7 mills between White Sulphur Springs and
complete order and successful operation The grad
t o2 miles the mouth Of New Rver
whe Sapbur Soes complete and the WORK the remaining
advanced lst tracslayiue will be commenced '
portion bs Road in MAY ant continue without interruption It
th- whole ~ d completed
you h~r,hy directed mste further sales
COMPANY pnee than % ADD accrued interest
prcc !ou w l until further Orier Very
s~c,alv yours, e. =, HCSTiSGToN, President
oop FOREGOING nTctous the price Of the bond,
fpD J,e
eay and dtusri really desirable slI PBs CENT GOLD
so and pernsnen, evtnci By the fact that
Fvs TwRs1r BosDs Of ls5. selIng st..........lB
PAcInc BoNps sell ng st...............In
Cars,psaKn OHIO BONDS are selOg at.
al pay both principal and interest in NeNYOr C IN
rp,~ s.. s,u oOn and se equal! safe fol investment,
-by FYxIwESrI BosDs hgh tearse no
and the ouapdg teng rsPi deasel by
prs.., by Government their surplus
why tAiut BONDS viii in time All
pncs Of FvtTwnts bee,u he Issue"
~ha optou o. their Sn ug Fult viii to de.
the amount
The why CHtArsAHE ONO Bosns selling 80 10"
e iuvcy while equally safe the Company selling
b,r- compete Tue! viii all ts sold in short time
In wous will be finished vhcu have ioutt b
s,nr fpo~ With FyT~ents and Genital Pcfc BOni,
s.rg FnnJ tho Chesapeake and Oh must mt tGe within
or~ ,~,r an, completion OF the Rosi.
CussAgsAKs OHro BoyDs issuei eer COMMON o
r-->ic,~ i-Doninstioos ss follows:
go. Which cost to day........................S So u
$50 which TO-DAY. a.! ~
; .S shh eOG to oday...................'.. 81 =
spi SIT Government ami CRHTRAL PAcy' Bo>i' st 70.
erre item IN tIcbtpge for CHESAPEAKE OHo BOsIs
Bsnt. Banker and others received Vlh allow
rate of -four le =. Very rsINt
FISK L HAr,H
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20

Total 1915 S.Bt
Majority for Winslow,
i,lil. SSndtOr. 1869. Wins
low, Rep. S.t3i: Brown,
Dem. .ts).
MIMI stNru DISTRICT.
L,srT StuiJri
Oneida ...ll..jl S.Ta
Majority for l.ownfy. l.i5i.
Si o,Or. 1879. GoIwin. R.'p.,
V.Otl; osututd. UoW.. 9.oS.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-20
NEW-YORK STATE.
OFFICIAL VOTE FOR SESATo'
TENTH Dis

To'al.........l0,75T $3.50
Majority for Madden, 2,0ol.
!S'untOr. 1869, Clark, Rep,
1884; Graham, Dem. S,S19.
ELEVENTH DIsTRIcr.
Palmer. Denny.
Columbia ia..... 5.B7 f,2?l
DutCllcSs....... I,i6& oo@