dittos of the Oftlcch. 
DOMESTIC NEWS. 
THE ELECTIONS. 
Rpsiili in llie C'ily mill Comity ol New York. 
The entire County Reform ticket, by an 
average majority of over 20 , 000 , was elected as 
follows: 
Majority. 
Supreme OOWrt... Georg® C. Barrett. JLUW 
Superior Court., j J(lhn s,»<ig W | c k . .. 20.1XKJ 
Common Plena... Charles P. Duly (no 0I»1>.). 
Murine Court.. ..Alexander Spaulding.. 
Hnjister .Fran* bige). *.iwu 
The Senatorial vote resulted in the election of 
four out of five Senators by the Reformers and 
14 out of 21 Assemblymen. The Anll-Tumma- 
ny Aldermanlc ticket was elected, nnd a good 
proportion if not a majority of Assistant Al¬ 
dermen. 
New York Slate Election. 
At this writing it is believed the Republican 
State ticket lias been elected by it majority of 
about 15,000. 
The Judges of the Supremo Court elected are 
follows: 
nut Dint. 
1 . G«o. C. Barrel, It. t>. fi. Geo. A, Hardin. Rep. 
•> «,i k iinnmrd, Deni. (!. »RunHOni Unicom, Rep. 
ft' »c’h:ts. It. Ingnlfr. Dorn. 1- *R- Durwtn Smith, Rep. 
1 . Jnncpli Putter, Rep. 8 . ’Rich. P. Marvin, Rep. 
* Re-elected. 
SENATORS ELECTED. 
Republicans in Unman; Democrats in Italic. 
District. District. 
1. Townsrtnl IK Cock. XVIII. Norris Winslow. 
II. John Perry. XIX. Hum’I S. bowery. 
III. Henry C. Murphy.* XX. A. C. McGuwim. 
IV. William M, Tweed* XXI. William konter. 
V. E. C. IlfiUMlICt, XXII. Daniel 1*. Wood, 
VI. Ang. Wcismann. XXIII. .las. A. (•niliinn. 
VII. James O'JIrien, XXIV. I. J.i hattield. 
VIit: Danl. F. Tlcmann, XXV. Wui it. ..Ini. 
IX Will.II. H'lherlnon. XXVI. II m. Johnson. 
X. Ed'vd. M. Madded. XXVII. G. T. narrower. 
XI. A Milk W rainier. XXVIII. .larvls Lord*. 
Xll. Isaac V. llaker, ,Ir. XXXIX. Gen. A. Binven.* 
Xtlb CilltH II \dain-. 
XIV. J. Ifo/vll'llla lijh* 
XV. Webster \\ uglier. 
XVI. Samuel Anaw. 
XVII. W S. Dlcltensou 
XXX. James Wood 
XXXI. I,man b. Lewis. 
XXX11. N- M. Allen. 
Republican... .24 
Democrats. 8 
* Members of the Senate of 187U-71. 
A8BI5M8LYMEN ERECTED. 
Republicans In Roman ; Democrats in Italics. 
AI.IH.NV. NEW YORK. 
1. Stephen Spriligated. 16. Frederick Killin'. ll.T 
2 ilonrv Smith. ](i. Nicholas Huivjhton.r 
Daniel b liibcoek. 17- C. A. Kliimnwr. 
4. (,,'oi'ie B. Mosher. 18. Samuel J. TildenA 
aI.IiEOANV. 19. Thomas ('. f tehU* 
j Will. IV. Crandall. 20. Severn D. Moulton. 
itliuuMK. 21. Will. \ Whilbcek. 
1 . \Vm. Milker lllr,’ Niagara. 
C att \ it a l T Ci l*S. b Isaac H. Rabeoek, 
1. C. P. Vodder. 2. George M Swain. 
2. Giiooll HoldrlrtgO. onkipa. 
c ivi'iu. 1- Martin L. Ilungorlorff. 
1 ]ra D Brum*. 2. Klointer Beckwith. 
2. Elijah E. Brown. 3. George. K. Carroll. 
cu a uta uuu a. 4. Albert b. HaySa. 
1. Mat then P. iloimis.* ONO.VH.uiA. 
2 Jerome Preston. 1. Thomas t». Alvorff.* 
( n km i'NO. 2. Peter Burns.* 
1. David It HiII* 3. I.iistnvns Sniper.* 
CIll'.NtNOO. ONTARIO. 
1. Andrew Sliepimlson.* b A. T,. Vnu Duson. 
CIJNTON. 2. Onlilo s. bincolu. 
b Edward Kiogriund. ulJANCE. 
ihmaibia. 1. Robert H. Sirahan.* 
b lien Jo oil ii Huh* 2. Frank O. Abbott. 
2. Perkins F. Cady * , „ „.. 0 1 ,U ‘?, AN : S> 
CUtTt,AN1). 1. E. Ktrke Hart, 
b Daniel C. Squires. . OSWEGO. 
hbla wake. 1. Daniel G. Itirt. 
1. William bowls, Jr. 2. Thomas W. (irecn. 
2. Matthew Gulin. 3. Chauncoy S. Sago.* 
ni'TClll.ss. , OTSEGO. . 
1 . Edward M. Goring. 1. Alfred Chamberlain,* 
2. Harvey G. Kastman. 2. J. bee Tucker,* 
MKriC. PUTNAM. ~ 
b George < 'luimhers.* 1. James Dycktuuib 
2. George Ball*. QUEENS. 
3. Franklin A. Alberger.* 1. L. Brad lord Prince.* 
■ii Harrington. 2. Jinnee M. Oakley-* 
I it dietll. RliNSSKLAKK. 
Essex. 1. Jason 0. Osgood.* 
in W.Tobey. 2. Iru Ii. Ford. 
\ NK 1 .IN. 3. CuBtle W. Herrick. 
II Plcrcf* RICHMOND. 
4. Whitney Harrington. 
5. John XIudieth. 
ESSEX. 
1. Franklin W.Tobey. 
puaniu.tn. 
1. James II Plcrflc.* 
FULTON AND HAMILTON. 1. David W. Judd. 
b John Mobil ran. 
GENES EE. 
I. VoltieyO. Knapp,* 
0 KEENE. 
1 . Augustus Hill. 
HERKIMER, 
b Elcazer <3, Klee. 
JEFFY.IiMtlN. 
1. Oliver G. Wyman. 
2. Win. W. Eims, 
KINGS. 
1. Daniil P. Aftkrv.* 
2. Edward I). White. 
3. Dominie/; It. I tor he.* 
i. Win. IE. Moseley.* 
5. Eugene I*. Rerrl. 
fi. Peter G Peck. 
7. Olins. H. Morton. 
8 . Gen. (i. Uciiuclt-. 
0. John (>. Jacobs.* 
LEWIS. 
1. Amos V. Smiley. 
LIVINGSTON. 
1. Archibald Kennedy. 
MADISON. 
1. John W. blppltf. 
2. Francis A. Hyatt. 
MON HUE. 
1. George A. Goss. 
2. George D. l.oni J 
3. Leonard Bun II I. 
MONTGOMERY. 
b Wm. J. Van Denson. 
NEW YORK. 
1. Jniius HealeyA 
2. .Tumi's DimI'liy. 
;t. James Hoi/cs. 
4. John ,T. nlo ir.* 
a. David S. PaigeA 
C. Tiiiinlhy J. Campbell * 
7. ltorailo N. Twombly. 
8 . i on end GrthA 
0. Stephen Pell. 
111 . lien. ; II. HlinhtA 
11. Umli c. Hawkins. 
12. ICm. IT. Cools* 
33. George i(. Mackey. 
14. John .t. /•‘n/rj/.t 
ROCKLAND. 
1. Daniel Tompkins. 
ST. LAWRENCE. 
1. Darius A. Moore. 
2. Dolpbus S. Lynde.* 
3. Parker W. Rose, 
SARATOGA. 
1. TVm. T- Odell. 
2. Nat. M. Houghton. 
SCHENECTADY. 
1. Philip It. Toll. 
S( HOHAHtB. 
1, Peter Couahman. 
SCHUYLER. 
1. Harmon L. Gregory, 
SENECA. 
1. Peter bolt. 
STEUBEN. 
1 . Thus. M. Fowler. 
2. James lb Murdock. 
SUFFOLK. 
1. John 8 . Murcy. 
SULLIVAN. 
1. Prank liucklcy.* 
TIOGA. 
1. IVin. Smith. 
TOMPKINS. 
1. Anson W.Kncttlcs. 
ULSTER. 
1. Robert Lougbran. 
2. C. Meeeli Woolsoy.* 
3. Isaac N. Co.r, 
WARREN. 
1. Joseph Woodward. 
WASHINGTON. 
1. Edward W. Hollister. 
2. George W. L. Smith. 
WAYNE. 
1. Edmund R. Wells. 
2. I.uclen T. Veomans. 
WESTCHESTER. 
1. William W. Niles. 
2. Albert Badeau. 
3. James W. H listed.* 
WYOMING. 
1. John Ii. Davidson. 
YATES. 
1. George P. Lord.* 
Republicans, 01; Democrats, 34. 
* Members >d the Assembly of 1871. + Anti-Tam¬ 
many. Independent Democratic candidates, sup¬ 
ported by Republicans. 
New Jersey Election. 
Joel Parker, Democratic candidate for Gov¬ 
ernor, was elected by about 5,000 majority. The 
following is the constitution and political com¬ 
plexion of the new Legislature: 
SENATE. 
tepublioans in Roman letters; Democrats in 
Ulanttc.William Moore. 
ieigen. Cornelia a Lydrckcr . 
I irhugtoii.Henry J. Mck. 
■ | mdon .lv'dward Bottle. 
'■.pe Mar.Thomas Beasley.... 
’ii nlicrl.ind.Caleb H. Sheppard. 
.John W. Taylor... 
;inii,-estor.Sum ii 1 1 Hopuinr—. 
lad ion./. It. Me'Phei Son . 
iuutenhdi. iJarl.i II. H.inuhart . 
J.irecr.. Hilaries Iluwitl (gain)... 
II i,lu-sex. bevl 1). .luvrnrd. 
doainoiitii.IIM. II Cunorer. Je . 
I ,iris. \"<i, lb Cutler ig.iin)... 
jcuan.Tulin g. W- I la vans. 
-i-saic.Ih-nry A. Williams. 
; , 1,011 .Ijihn U. Bidden. 
i -merset... Cut cm Cm h .3 
; ,<sex. Italia I II IS- ICilsall . 
.Inion. hnnes 7’. Il'i/fi/.. 
iVarren. l-hl word II Hied . 
RepUbUcilils, 12; Democrats, 9. 
ASSEMBLY. 
italics. 
Term. 
_1875 
.1875 
.I >71 
.1873 
.4-71 
.187a 
.IS73 
.l>73 
.is,.7 
.1ST I 
.ls,.i 
_1374 
.I >73 
.l>i."l 
.]>..■> 
.1874 
.... is'.:; 
.1873 
.put 
.13,3 
.lsT3 
ATLANTIC. 
Sam. H. Givi leer. 
UEH'IEX. 
b *./.,. nb (I. Vun Hiper. 
2. Geo roc ,T. Hopper. 
Ill'll 1.1 V GTUN. 
b liolictl Ao roll Soil. 
2. 1-3. B. Martor. 
8 . Goo. B. Burton. 
HUNTERDON. 
1. * Peter Voorhres. 
2. *.l urj. Pj. Sanderson. 
MERCER. 
1. Alfred W. Smith. 
2. Dr. Richard It. Rogers. 
3. John H. Silvers. 
MIDDLESEX. 
1. *1. L. Fisher. 
4. *E. T. Thompson. 
CAMDEN. 
1. Frederick Boitrquin. 
2. George B. Carse. 
3. ‘Stevenson Leslie. 
CAPE MAY. 
1. *R. H. beaming. 
CUM 11 r.It LA ND. 
1. Geo. S. Whitecar. 
2. j. Howard Willetts. 
ESSEX. 
1. Samuel Wilde. 
2. Moses II, Williams. 
3. J.Jin HusSby. 
4 . *Kilraurid L. Joy. 
6 . •Tlii.-o. Horn. 
6 . *H. Helnlsch, Jr. 
7. Tbeo. Maeknet. 
8 . David Anderson., 
II. Daniel Mltrfihy. 
GLOUCESTER. 
1. John It Middleton. 
it. ‘John S Hulon. 
HUDSON, 
b Geo. Furrier. 
2. Dennis /Pardon. 
3. Goo. S. Plympton. 
4. Henry <iue.de. 
6 . Jasper Wandel. 
C. James Stephens. 
7. John A. IT Neill. 
8 . A. II. Ryder. 
2. Joseph C. Letson. 
3. Johnson Holcombe. 
MONMOUTH. 
1. *A. H. Patterson. 
2. *Jolm T. Haight. 
3. Wm. Ji. Hendrickson. 
MO III ilk 
1. ‘Nathaniel Niles. 
2 . * William B. bnlieure. 
3. *Amj.t\ <'unfold. 
OCEAN. 
1. Richard II, Parker. 
PASSAIC. 
3. Henry McDonald. 
2. ‘('has. Heimmngway. 
3. *14. M. T. rbut. 
SA I.LM. 
1. SlPllli Itewett. 
2. Daniel I’. D-unll. 
SOMKRSET. 
1. David D. Smniley. 
2. Jilfni t>. S<-hetiek. 
6U8SEK. 
1. • Peter Smith. 
2 . - 
UNION. 
1. Andrew Dulehcr. 
2. W. II McKinley. 
3. John H. bumerry. 
WAUliKN. 
1. Vnlchllne Mntchler. 
2. •Ifni. Si I nr,-I/nirn. 
RepuL-iicunB, 3(5; Democrats. 24 ; Republican gain, 
2; Repabhean majority ou Joint ballot, la. 
• Re-elected. 
Tins Miifumcliiisetlx Elceiioii. 
In MassBOiuiselts, Washburn, the Jlvimlilicon 
Candidato for Govenmr, is elected. The returns 
bIiow that the Legislature stands ns follows: 
Senate, 34 Ropublieiuift nnd 5 Democrats witli 1 
doubtful. House, 175 Republicans, 54 Demo¬ 
crats and 2 Labor Reformers. The Executive 
Council is Republican. 
IHnrylunil »>iuie Election. 
The Democratic State ticket is elected by 
about 12,000 majority. 
The niiuiiesoln Election 
lms resulted In the election of flic Republican 
State ticket by nbouL 8,000 majority, Recording 
to the returns received. 
The Ai'kiiusiis Election. 
Gen. Catterson and the ticket which be 
bonded at Lillie Rock, representing the Repub¬ 
lican opposition lo Senator Clayton was elected 
by a majority of I wo lo one. 
Tin- A In hn mu Election. 
Samuel F, Rice, ait ex-Supremo Court Judge 
and Republican wnadefeated for the Legislature 
by Knox by over 3,< 00 majority. In Mobile Co., 
the election of sheriff nnd other county officers 
resulted ill a Democrat ic majority of about 2,000. 
The .llicliigall Election. 
Detroit, Nov. 8.—For the first time in 12 
year* the Republicans have carried this city. 
Moffat's majority for Mayor is 823, a Republican 
gain of 1.2(H). The Common Council stands 14 
Republicans to 6 Democrats. 
The ;t!i»»iBMppt Election. 
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 8. The State election 
rook plaeo yesterday. Everything was con- 
diieted In a most ordinary manner. No disturb¬ 
ances were reported from any quarter. The 
Republicans have carried I he Stall, by a majori¬ 
ty of probably 15,000. The contest wus for mem¬ 
ber* of the Legislature. The Lower House is 
claimed liy both parties. Neither party can 
have a majority of more than four or five mem¬ 
bers. The Senate is conceded to the Republi¬ 
cans by 12 or 15 majority. 
The Kun«ns Election. 
The dispatches indicate that the Republicans 
have carried the State. 
The Virbinin Election. 
Richmond, Va., Nov. 8.—The election returns, 
to-day, indicate that tho House of Delegates 
will ho about of the stime political complexion 
as the last, which was two-thirds Conservative. 
The Republicans have probably gained one or 
two Senators. 
The Illinois Election. 
Joseph Medilu the “Fire Proof " candidate 
for Mayor of Chicago, was elected by about, 
12,000 majority. Gen. Beveridge, Republican 
candidate for Congressmun-nfc-1 urge, receives a 
majority of about 6,000 in his own county. 
Washington. 
RESIGNATION OF SF.C'Y FISH. 
The Tribune's Washington correspondent, 
under date of Nnv. 5, says 11 It may nt last bo 
definitely announced that Guv. Fish has resign¬ 
ed the portfolio of Secretary of State, that, his 
successor has been determined upon, and that 
the change Is now expected by the President to 
lake place soon after elec,lion on next Tuesday. 
Gov. Fish purposes to reside this winter In New 
York. His successor is to be a gentleman hither¬ 
to without large experience ill national politics 
who has lately taken publics .u-ension, contrary 
to some previous expression of opinion, to an¬ 
nounce himself In favor ol the renomination of 
Gen. Grant." But tho N. Y. Herald of the 7th 
gives a reporter's interview with Hie Secretary, 
who denies that ho lias resigned. 
FORUIDDING CARRIERS’ NEW YEAR’S ADDRESSES. 
Postinastcr-OeneiTil Creswell has issued the 
following order:—Complaints having been re¬ 
ceived Unit tho letter-carriers at several of tho 
free delivery offices solicit donations by means 
of New Year’s addresses, and this practice being 
considered prejudicial to the service, and de¬ 
rogatory to tho respect carriers should at all 
times command, it is therefore ordered that the 
issuing of any address, or substitute therefor by 
letter carriers, intended or calculated to induce 
the public to make thorn donations, or the solic¬ 
iting of presents by any means whatever, be for¬ 
bidden. 
DISTILLERIES IN OPERATION. 
Returns to November 1 show that 205 grain 
and 10 molasses distilleries arc in operation, pro¬ 
ducing 241,112 gallons of spirits daily, being an 
increase of 29 distilleries over the month of Oc¬ 
tober. and nit increase of 57,140 gallons of spirits 
daily. Of the distilleries in operation, Illinoishas 
42. Indiana21, Kentucky 16, New York 11, Ohio 39, 
nnd Pennsylvania 29. 
CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION. 
Washington Nov. 7.—Members of the Civil 
• Service Commission freely declare that they 
will present a plan of examinations to govern 
tho applicants for official honors, which will not 
admit, id offices being tilled liy incompetent per¬ 
sons. They also state that official patronage 
j will be dispensed with as far as it Res in their 
I power to bring it about. They refuse to ex- 
| press their opinions respecting the probable- 
prospects of their plan being adopted. 
New Vork. 
The official commission appointed by Gov. 
Hoffman, under the order of lho1.de Legislature, 
to determine upon n brccch-louding arm for the 
National Guard of New York St,He, lms reported 
strongly in favor of the Remington. The Gov¬ 
ernor’s order indorsing the report, lias appeared. 
A sufficient complement of Remingtons for the 
National Guard of the State of New York will be 
delivered by the new year. 
NEW YORK CITY. 
Election day, Mrs. Victoria C. Woodhul! offer¬ 
ed her vote to the Inspectors of Election, and 
quoted to them tho Constitution of the State, 
judicial decisions, ie., hut they would not i’c- 
ceive It, 
Peter Jl. Sweeney lifts resigned tho office of 
Commissioner of Public Parks of New York 
City. 
J. \V. Blake, tho Superintendent, of the Ma¬ 
chinery Department at the American Institute 
Fair, lms been presented with a watch and chain, 
worth £855, by the exhibitors in iiis department. 
California. 
The Chinese companies in San Francisco have 
made imangeinents for commencing suits for 
damage* against the city of Los Angelos for tho 
murder of their countrymen and the robbery of 
their families by rioters. 
A rlzona. 
Advices from southern Arizona state that a 
reign of terror exists there. Indians and Sono- 
rians are plundering trains aud ranches, cscafl¬ 
ing into Mexico with their plunder. 
I'tali. 
Washington, Nov. 6.—Congressman Hooper 
will pres* his bill for the admission of Utah ns 
a State, and to got It through will make such 
terms with Congress as will provent polygamy 
in the future but legalize It in the past. 
Texas. 
Austin, Texas, Nov. 0.—The following resolu¬ 
tion was adopted in the House by 44 to 33: 
He it result ed by llie House of Representatives. Hie. 
Smote concurring, That the action of IB* Excellency 
K. J, Davis, in declining martini law in the counties 
of Freestone nail Limestone, tie, und the shihm Is 
hereby, disapproved ns being unnecessary to the 
ends of public Justice unfl unwilled for. ns the courts 
in said counties were in the unobstructed exercise 
of thetr proper jurisdiction, sod Illegal, ns the Legis¬ 
lature was then in session : and, 
Resolved, That.the Governor be nnd lie is hereby 
requested nnd instructed In restore tlie civil author¬ 
ity in raid counties, and withdraw all armed fotees 
there tram and disband the vaiaO, and inform Ibis 
Legislature of the expense Of the same, that action 
may be had with reference thereto. 
Dunn Campbell, Lieutenant-Governor of Tex¬ 
as, died this morning. • 
A la l»n mil, 
Montgomery, Nov.6.—At n Radical gather¬ 
ing in Court Square to-night, an anvil being 
used as a cannon exploded, killing two men, 
nnd mortally wounding two or three others. 
Several others were also badly injured. This 
unfortunate ncoidont ended tho meeting. 
lUarbu) Intelligence. 
San Franctsoo,N ov.5.—Thesteamship Moses 
Taylor, Just arrived from Honolulu and Aus¬ 
tralia, reports u terrible disaster to the Arctic 
whaling fleet,, thirty-three vessels having either 
been crushed or abandoned iu the ice. The cap¬ 
tains of tlie whalers Arctic, Gayhend, Minerva, 
Eliza Swift, Reindeer, Eugenia, and Dacia, who 
had arrived at Honolulu, furnished the follow¬ 
ing details of tho disaster: 
The vessels commenced arriving on the 1st of 
May. and on tlie 1st or Juno the ico opened and 
Jet Up- fleet up within sight of CapoNavarin, tho 
fleet working northward. Found some wbnloa 
crossing the sen of Anadyr, and in Reining Sea, 
more, but experienced much trouble from ilia 
ice, nnd when the fleet arrived at Cape Behring 
and Plover RgyJj^NvIiaiealiad passed through 
into the ai*»*^,m, whither the fleet follow¬ 
ed, meeting with fair success, until about tho 
1st of September, when Ice-floes uml bergs, to a 
great extent, commenced drifting down, and by 
tho 10th a number of vessels had been sunk, and 
the bulk of the remainder hemmed in by the 
drifting ice. or driven ashore. On Sept. 2 tlie 
brig Comet sunk. On llie 7lh the Roman wus 
drifted bodily out, tosea by two floes, a ml crush¬ 
ed like an egg shell. The crew narrowly es¬ 
caped. The Florida and Victoria of San Fran¬ 
cisco were also crushed. 
September 13, tho captains of the fleet, hem¬ 
med in between Foint Belcher and Waiuwright 
Inlet, held a meeting, and resolved to abandon 
tho vessels in order to stive the lives of the 
crews, which was done, and 1,200 sailors took 
refuge on board the remainder of tho fleet, 
which had been fortunate enough to escape 
outside before the ice closed in on the vessels. 
enabled them to guard against the pitfalls into 
which they would have fallen. They saw that 
it would be useless to attempt, to contend against 
the tide of public opinion in favor of imperial¬ 
ism, nnd therefore abandoned politics and de¬ 
voted their attention to the great social ques¬ 
tion w hi oil is Inevitably destined to revolution¬ 
ize all systems of government nnd hringabout 
n reorganization of sooiety. Their modus nper- 
andi was simple. In connection with other 
societies formed in various groat centres of in¬ 
dustry, a working-men’s committee was ap¬ 
pointed whoso labors have been conducted on a 
scale probably scarcely equalled by the grMit 
International Society itself. Their plnns are 
now so far matured that they have decided 
upon seeking tho eO-operatioB of workmen's 
societies throughout Europe, and if necessary 
throughout, (ho world, to discuss the most effi¬ 
cient means of strengthening the hands of labor 
in the contest against capital. 
For tliis purpose the workingmen’seommitteo 
have summoned a general congress of work¬ 
men to meet in Berlin on Sunday, the 19tli of 
November. 
The cominitte have already issued circulars to 
the secretaries of tlie various societies, calling 
upon them to send delegates to the congress. 
In this document, the committee suggest as 
their platform the organization of a general 
strike for tlie reduction of tho daily term of 
labor to nine hours, and for a general increase 
of wages. 
T’lio success of the Newcastle strike, conse¬ 
quent on the intelligent organization of its pro¬ 
moters nnd the universal support, the men re¬ 
ceived, together with the progress of the labor- 
reform movement in other parts of Europe, 
encourages the committee to anticipate a tri¬ 
umphant issue of their present scheme. 
France. 
Paris. Nov. 5. Victor lingo has made a sec¬ 
ond visit to President Thiers to procure pardon 
for Henri Rochefort. Tlie President received 
him kindly, but, declined to interfere with the 
course of the law in M. Rochefort’s case. 
Austria. 
Vienna, Nov. 7.—Count von Beust, the Chan¬ 
cellor of tlie Empire, has tendered his resigna¬ 
tion to the Emperor to-day, on tlie ground of 
ill health. Tlie Vienna Prcssc, the organ of the 
Opposition, takes occasion to hint that tlie re¬ 
tirement of the Premier was Involuntary; or, 
in other words, that lie had received from tho 
Emperor mi intimation to the effect that his 
resignation would be acceptable. Count An- 
draasy was nt first mentioned ns Count von 
lleiist’s successor, but later reports agree that. 
Herr von Lonyny will be appointed Premier. 
Heat present bold* the position of Minister of 
Finance. It is thought probable that Count von 
Roust will be appointed Embassador to tho 
Court of St. James. 
ItiisKia, 
Rt. Petersburg, Nov. 1.—The Journal de St. 
Petersburg, referring to the case of tlie Russian 
Minister nl Washington, denies that M. Catacnzy 
lias been told lie cannot stay in Washington 
after the visit of the Grand Duke Alexis, and 
states that Mr. Curtin, the American Minister, 
lias never informed the Government here that 
the American Government threatened to send 
the Russian Minister his passports. 
^Inyti. ^ 
Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 6.—A negro woman 
of highly respectnble character in the commu¬ 
nity lms been arrested nt .luctnol upon an extra¬ 
ordinary chnvgo of cannibalism. The accusa¬ 
tion alleges that, slm lias killed nnd eaten twen¬ 
ty-six children, whom she had inveigled into 
her promises for tho purpose. 
£2 ff> CiL 
(fljc jjjublisljcr's £>csu. 
’ our reduced Terms.” 
Watch No. 1706—Bearing Trade Mark “Fred 
eric Atherton & Co., Marion, N. J.”—manufac¬ 
tured by United States Watch Co., lms been car¬ 
ried by mo from Oct., 1869, to Feb. 22, 1870; its 
total variation during the entire lime being 
only seven seconds. — John W. Smith, State 
Agent Amsterdam Ins. Co., Dubuque, Iowa. 
Example for the Ladies.—Ml’S. A. F. HALL of 
Wellsvilte, N. Y., received ten years ago a 
Wheeler & Wilson Machine ns a bridal present, 
the most valuable Of lier gifts, not excepting a 
check for $500; it Jins done all the sewing for 
her own, her father's and her sister's families 
without a cent for repairs and but t wo needles 
broken. _ _ 
W. 11. Tucker, writing from West. Hartford, 
Vt., Sept. 22,1871, to the Bickford Knitting Ma¬ 
chine Co., savsI have just, returned from a 
three-days’ fair; showed tho machine and its 
working to more than 5,000 people. Took first 
promt tiro over the Hinkley Machine. I Imd a 
splendid assortment of samples, viz. a baby's 
shirt: two sizes of mittens, with tufted wrists; 
four sizes of leggings,in different colors; one 
tidy,red and white, with fringe (knit with fancy 
Stitch in center of the squaresl; seven sizes and 
stylos of stockings. I also had a piece of fine 
flat web, one hundred stitches wide; also a fino 
specimen of tufted work—cord, fringe, fancy 
si, itches iu orange, blue, white and green; and 
in fact a fine showing. Everybody seemed 
astonished and pleased at the display nnd vari¬ 
ety of my work. All pronounced the machine 
superior to any other they ever saw.” 
--- 
Why not Ncml for Free Price List, and see why 
the Jones’ Scales, Binghamton, N. Y., sell 4-tou 
Hay Scales, $75? 
SPECIAL NOT ICES. 
AN IMPORTANT INVENTION. -The ELAS¬ 
TIC TRUSS and SUPPORTER has superseded all 
met.i) trusses. Suffering from rupture is needless, 
a* the price Is within the mean*of nil. The ELAS¬ 
TIC ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER for fenmlos is pre¬ 
ferred over all other*. Before buying metal trusses 
send for n descriptive circular to tho ELASTIC 
TRUSS CO., No. 083 Broadway, New York. 
TEDS MARKETS. 
MONET AND TRADE AFFAIRS. 
New Yokk, Saturday. November :i. 1871 . 
The changes in Money and in General Trade since 
our last report arc not important. The market for 
Money has assumed much steadiness at the rate of 7 
per cent, per annum, to the Brokers on Wall street, 
and to tlie Merchants at Hanks, The latter are now 
pretty freely accommodated at Ranks, but it Mer¬ 
chant paper is thrown upon the street the rates range 
9 to ra per cent, per annum. 
The result of the general election on Tuesday last 
Is favorable to the City and County credit and has 
imparted confidence to the Stork Exchange generally 
and has also helped trade on the Corn Exchange and 
in the Cotton Market. 
The following is tlie movement of the New York 
City Ranks for the past fortnight: 
Oct. 28. Nov. 4. 
Capital,Nat. and I.ocal.S 88 . 699 . 60 o $ 88 , 699,600 
NOTICE TO AGENTS, SUBSCRIBERS. ETC. I Western Telegraph.. 64!, American I'.xprt .... 56 
’ I Pacific Mail.. 46 Ji! United States Exp s.. 58 
Capital, Nat. and Local.S 88 . 699 . 60 o $ 88 , 699,600 
Loans and Discounts. 281 , 458,500 281 , 970,900 
Gold Notes and Greenbacks.. 60 , 372,(00 64 . 555,100 
Deposits, all classes . 203 . 342.200 207 427,400 
National Rank Circulation. 3 o, 4 <>a, 8 oo 30 , 225,000 
FBI CII OF STOCKS AND BONDS. 
American Gold. 111J4 N, Y. Central Stock. 91H 
U. S. 5 - 20 S of 1867 . ..11454 Do. Net ip... 86 J 2 
U. S, 6 s Of 1881 . . 116 JS Rending . 109 ^ 
U, S 10 - 411 S, 5 Ip cts. . 109 J 5 Rock Island . 102 }^ 
C. S. New Loan tnjj N. West... 62 
N. Y. Bounty Loan 109 Do. Preferred. go l ,{ 
Tennessee* .. 66 St. Paul.57% 
Virginias, old . 60 # Do. Preferred. 78 ^ 
Missouri Ronds _ 96 Lake Shore 104 ^ 
Louisiana Lcvcc 6 s . 67 Ohio and Mississippi. 39 M 
North Carolina*.old. 37 Toledo & Wabash... 62(2 
U. S. Currency 6 s... it rH Efie ...... . 
Central Pacifies.. 102 A f^ion Pacific Stock.. 25(3 
Union do. ,. 89 Ji, Adams Express ...87 
Western Telegraph.. 64^1 American Express... 56 
FOREIGN NEWS. 
England, 
London, Nov. 7.—A tnob assailed the escort 
of military and police conducting Kelly to court, 
iu Dublin, this morning, using stones and other 
missiles. One of the soldiers wus struck, and so 
severely wounded that. 1 1 is life Is despaired of. 
Tlie Times, in its morning issue, lias n lending 
article approving nl’ the notion of President 
Grunt in regard to the Mormons. It urges their 
severe punishment. The trial of the famous 
Tichborne case, interrupted by the long vaca¬ 
tion, has been resumed. 
Germany, 
Berlin, Nov. 4.—Tim Reichstag to-day passed 
the War Fund bill. During H>o debate prior to 
its passage. Prince Bismarck urged upon the 
members the necessity, iu tho present aspect of 
European affair*, of strengthening tlie country 
by tints empowering the Emperor 10 act prompt¬ 
ly and freely under any adverse or threatening 
circumstances which may arise. The passage of 
tlie War Fund bill, which was recommended in 
tlm Emperor’s address at the opening of the 
Reichstag, would leave His Majesty mislmck- 
eled, and would virtually place Prussia in a 
position to act eft her upon the offensive ur de¬ 
fensive. No complications are nt present ap¬ 
parent. 
efforts for labor reform. 
Berlin, Nov. 2.-The labor question is assum¬ 
ing formidable proportions throughout Europe. 
I 11 England, Belgium, France, Holland nnd Ger¬ 
many, powerful organizations exist among 
workmen for the amelioration of tlieir condi¬ 
tion and fur the devising of schemes for the 
j efficient prosecution of thegreat war on capital. 
In this country Hie need of union amongst 
the producing classes has been moro than ever 
felt since imperialism and autocracy were con¬ 
solidated by the success of German iiriiisduring 
the late war. While we, us a nation, are proud 
' of our victories, we instinctively felt Unit the 
poor would profit little or nothing by lliem, and 
Hint the glory as well as the lion’s share of the 
gain would bo appropriated by the rulers, gov¬ 
ernors, princes nml nobles. The summary sup¬ 
pression of Dr. Jacobi and bis small party, 
serious blow to the I topes of the suffering peo- 
plu as it seemed, is now regarded by them as a 
blessing in disguise. It served ns u warning and 
Moore's Rural New-Yorker will hereafter be 
furnished at the following Reduced Rates: 
Single Copy, $2.50 per Year. To Clubs: Five 
Copies, and one copy free to Agent or getler up of 
Club, for $12.50; Seven Copies, and one free, for $16; 
Ten Copies, and one free, for $20-only $2 per copy. 
As we are obliged to pre-pay the American postage 
on papers mailed lo foreign countries, Twenty Cents 
should be added lo above rates Tor each yearly copy 
mailed to Canada, and One Dollar per copy to Europe. 
Draffs, Post-Office Money Orders and Registered Let¬ 
ters may be mailed at our risk. 
{3?” Liberal Premiums to all Club Agents who do 
not take free copies. Specimen Numbers, Show- 
Bills, &c M sent free. 
-- 
TEN HINTS TO CLUB AGENTS. 
1 . Write the names of all Subscribers very 
plainly. 
2 . Bo very careful about the name of Post- 
Office, County, State, &c. 
3 . Begin a Subscription Letter containing 
money, as follows:- 1 *Inclosed find $-for - 
subscriptions for one year from-.’’ Then 
give tlie names, post-office addresses, &c. 
4 . Don’t put anything butSubscription mat ter 
on tlie same leaf, or, if you do, let it be so it can 
be torn apart, und have your name and address 
on each piece. 
5 . It is unsafe to send bank bills, except in 
Registered Letters. 
6 . Keep a memorandum of name of Bank 
drawing and paying draft you send; also, the 
date and number of the draft. 
7. Keep a memorandum of the number, date 
and place from where each Money Order is sent. 
8 . Keep a record of each list of names sent, 
dated, so you will know precisely what day 
every name was sent. This may prove useful. 
9. The best way is to remit with each list, 
sending tlie proper amount. 
10. If, by misdirection, or from any other 
ciinse. papers fail to conic to any of your sub¬ 
scribers, write us promptly. Recollect, you are 
their agent as well as ours, and neglect may 
damage you as well as the Rural. 
— By heeding the above and other hints given 
on tiiis sheet, you can safely go ahead. 
--- 
No Traveling Agents are employed by us, but 
any person so disposed can act as Local Agent, 
j on bis or lier own authority, aud secure yre- 
l miums, etc. 
Our Stock Table, or above, shows n general im¬ 
provement in tlie Railroad Shares of ttei 'A per cent, 
and in the Pacific Mortgage Bonds ft&t'A per cent. 
The price of Gold has scarcely varied Jt per cent, at 
aiiv lime during tlie week. The United States Stocks 
are firm at almost the same figures as on our last 
weekly report. 
•-♦-*"*-- 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
Nkw Vontc, Nov. 10. 1871. 
Election week ib usually accompanied with n pro¬ 
traction of business, and with the Intense interest at¬ 
tending city political manors this week, trade seems 
temporarily suspended and quotations are mainly 
nominal. 
Hen ns unit Peon,—Mediums cont inue scare nnd 
prices are 5c. higher. Marrows are aim nil nut and a 
sliude lower witli very slow sale. Kidney beans have 
some inquiry in quotations. Cumuli! pens quiet and 
unchanged. Green peas steady at full prices. 
Boiitliern, Mack eye. pea- without buyers. We qimto 
pi'hjio medium beans f2.70 .a 7.80, good dn. 
common as low us *L pea $2.65i'i2.15, Kidney 
Dri'>unx,—A few small parcels have been sold. 
The general market is very quiet, with scarcely any 
going abroad at the moment. We quote at 83®34c. 
for Western und Southern. 
Broom Corn. — The lute sudden advance has 
started receipts this way quite liberally, but as yet 
the? have nut weakened quotations. Slid, buyers 
operate very sparingly, expecting future easier rates. 
Choice hurl quoted medium U®10c., com¬ 
mon Hie., stock suitable for filling 8 c. 
Hntrev.—Heavy receipts have reduced the com¬ 
petition on tlie part of buyers of tine grades, amt 
with the inattention following llie election, prices 
arc a stiade in purchasers’ favor. There was a mod¬ 
erate export sale of I.LCpkps. Shippers have paid 1 
wide range. 12i4r&21o. tor Western. . 
IMHs. tine. SJ.TOo.: do. fair to good, 25»80a.: State 
flrittns, ftne.29®32c.: do. half tubs, fine, 00 A.iSe.: selec¬ 
tion*. 33aale.; common Suite. 20ji24o.; Welsh tubs, 
fine. aki2.Se.; do. rolb, J33>16c. for common imd 
for beat ; Welsh fall made, 353.320.: Old". One, l»i* 
80c.; Ohio and Western, good to rim*, I 3 t»l 6 c.: other 
Western, 12<*I5<;.; store packoff Western, IZ@wc-> 
grouse, OialOe.; fresh Ohio, 23<ji28c. 
CiHioii,—'The market has been somewhat irregu¬ 
lar. The Liverpool advices are not favoriiuc, ami 
the shipping inquiry is somewhat rcstru ted. 1 .no 
receipts ut. tlie ports are heavier, Prices art, rawer 
weak. We quote; 
I'plnitil, Ac. Alabniim. Ifxni. 
Ordinary. WXQ- 1G««- !!$£?!!$ 
Good Ordinary... 17K»— ifiv.Alu 
Low Middling .... 18X3— 18«f- 319 
Middling. 18K@- 1W'-*- 5i$£iaS 
floor! Mi,1rllim? .19«'»— liHitt#— 20},(4- 1 ). 2 
UplauiljAr. AlabniiiH. lexnB * 
Ordinary. VMQ- 1G«@- 
Good Ordinary... 17JJW— J 7 &^ — isv.adu 
I,o»v Middling.... 18X3- J 8 «f- 
Middling .i8x®- m«*- 
Good Middling... 19X®- 19X®— : 
For fnrwiird delivery latent snle 8 "Ti th 8 
middling am us followsDeo. ut rt'ic . Jau., n>>= • 
l.’cb., 18V.; .March. 19j fc c.; April, l'Jkto. 
Cheese.—The market has 11 better tone. Exp"' t- 
erss.ro buying moin freuly.iuul pay roll . , 
tine Stock; llc.fr willingly ulleiod. and in '’' 1 , qM,,. 
URIAHkc. reached. Tim home trade 13 , s , 
receipts have been a little heavier, but the -t •- • 
lield with confidence. The exports for the it. 
