New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
November 15, 1866

Page 1

yor. XX EUROPE. ANTIC a aN 7,989. $4 NEWS BY 7 HE ATL BLE 19 NOV. }3. BY TRURMARAY po THR MIBONE GREAT BRITAIN 1% PRUESO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE LoNsvon, Tuesday, Nov. 1, 1866 In Ep ite of the many. denials, rumors of a Prusso- Ruseis qn alliauce continue to prevail. It is oven said that the treaty provides ‘er the admission of the Pai’ ed Stales into the allianee, with a sovereign ety blishment in the Mediterranean Sea, snd guaran tof that nation highly favosable commercial ad vintages, IPE LATE REBEL VESSELS RELEASED. LoxooN, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1866 Kvening. It is sand that the questions pending between the Buited States and Frazer, Trenholm Co., have been amicably settled, whereby the veseele in dispute, now lying at Liverpool, aud all the other property, have been released. IHR CHINESE PIRATES. LoxpoN, Tuesday, Nov. 14, #0 Tie British Admiralty bave resolved to keep 8 strong foreg of gunboats on the China seas, to prevent piracy. GOV. FYRE. Lovoen, Taesday, Nov. 13, 66, The Jamaica Committee has unanimously resolved wo mdict Gov. Eyre for murder, i RUSSIA. THE ARMY NOT TO BEB INCREASED BY A LEVY S1. Peters ne, Tuesday, Nov. 15. 1866. The statement. that the Hussian army wae fo be in «wreased by a levy, is unfoun od. ,..L. DENMARK. “OPENING OP "Ti CHAMBERS. Corest 2 ouN, Tuesday, Nov. 1%, g86u The King, to-day, forma ly opened the session of Je Danish Chambers. Iv Lis speech on that occa- sion, be said he was convircod that Denmark would soon regain her natural fgoutiors by a popular vote.

TURKLY. AMNESTY TO THE CARDIAN ISSURGENTS, Loyuon, Tuoesday, Nov L804. Dispatehes from the Ea<t asnounce that the Turk- ish Government has ordered a general amuesty to be granted to the insurgents of Candia, THE CIIOLERA. CONSTANT IN 8, Tuesday, Nov. 13, 1860 The eholera has again broken out in this City. MARINE INTEYLLIGENCE. ARRIVED (UT. QuEexsTowy, Nov. 13.—T5e steaniship Manhattan 13, from New-York, Oct. 3), arrive fere to-day and proceeded to Liverpool. Brest, Nov. 13.—The German Transatlantic Company's steamship St. Laurent, touched note to day en route to Havre. STEAMSHIP PERU IAN DISAPLED. Liverroor, Nov. 13. ~The steamship Peruvian, whieh left Glasgow on the #th inst, became disabled, and was obliged to dana her passengers at Ardrossan, Scotland. tl FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. 8 Liverpool, Nov. 13.—The Cotton market is dull and droop ing; Middling Uplands ave quoted at 144d. The sales to-day amounted to only 6,000 bales. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. LavERPOOL, Nov. 13+evening —The market for Breadstuffs is firmer. Corn has advanced to 38) 480 1b for Mixed West em. Provisions are dull. Petroleum is quoted at 1/7@1/8 lor Refined TRADE REPORT. MAXCHESTER, Nov. 13.—The market for wools and yarns is heavy and lower. LONDON MONEY MARKET. LoxXpoyN, Nov. 13.~Consols are quoted at #93 for money. Loxpoxs, Nov. 13—Evening.—The Money Market is steady Ceounsols for money, #93. AMERICAN SECURITIES, The following are the current prices of American securities United States 520s, 693; Illinois Central Railroad shares, 73 Erie Railway shares, 513. The following are the closing prices of American securitios VU. 8. Five-Tweuties, 69); Hlinois Central Railroad, 7%; Erie Railway, BE BY STEAMSHIP. ctl The Royal Mail steamship Persia, Capt. Lott, which left Liverpool, at 4 o'clock on the afternoon of the 3d, and Queenstown on the 4th November arrived here on Wednesday morning. tl GREAT BRITAIN. CABINET COUNCIL. The first Cabinet Council of the season was held in London on the 1st inst, and another was called for the 3d. ATLANTIC CABLE HONORS. Staff Commander Moriarty, who distinguished himself during fhe laying of the Atlautic Cables had been recommended for the honor of a Commandership of the Bath. RELIEF POR THE SUFPLRERS FROM THE QUEBEC FIRE. A subscription bad been set on foot in London for the relief of the sufferers by the great fires in Quebec It is headed by such wvontributions as the following: Mr. Thomas Baring, £500 Glynn Co., £500; Coutts Co, £500, &c., &c. BING GEORGE OF HANOVER. The Morning Post says the Queen has placed St. James's Pal: woe at the disposal of ber relative, King Greorge of Hanover. A NEW GOVERNOR OF BOMBAY. Mr. Seymour Fitzgerald, who was Under Secretary for For Affairs in the last Derby Administration, had been ap ted to and scoeptad the GGovernorship of Bombay. ABMY TRAINING SCHOOL. The Royal Commissioners upon army recruiting had recom- mended, it is said, the establishment of a training school for he army upon Lue same principle as those for the navy. EMIGRATION TO TEXAS. An active smigration from Liverpool to Texas was in prog HEALTH OF THE RARL OF CLARENDON. It is asserted that the raportad fliness of the Earl of Claren- don was totally without foundation, His lordship was ia Italy An the enjoyment of perfeot Loallh. COT LLIBRY RXPLOSION. Another colliery explosion had taken place near Newcastle wi Tyne, resulting in the desth of 25 As influential Jeputaiion. Incomg ropronant ven on, ind ntatives of th Akree large steam i ted with the West Indies sud Pacific. had had an interview with the first Lord of the Ad concerning the Nicafagua transit proposed by Capt. ‘Pim. They were favorably ieocivod—all legitimate encourage: Mut being promised. MR, BRIGHTS VISIT TO IRELAND—SPEECH ON THE IRISH LAND QUESTION MERTING OF WORKINGMEN IN DUBLIE, On the day following that ou which the Dublin banquet to ou t Jak p 4. deputation from k {he Cock 2 Migr on gentlemen an en m with an a wiress. $0 which ho made a (oply \a which he dwelt st sofne on the Lrish laad question. The following embraces the I portion of his remarks op this subject ve that if in England and in Ireland the laws of polit A Bm oe es tami shaui od Ee hus vith a benefit upon the had been able to r enti rely ree ths fand on a pr 4 a the lows mith zogurd 5 EF =E 28853 ies winch mark out the limits of the that if the Irish Church were rid of—if established as the wu They nar nel were n; although if you were at the antipodes~1 an) speaking of the Church as a political instittion might no tears pr dy off the face of the earth, and there would be #hed 1 the House of Commons, yet being m near us, they hnve no doubt a great and to some extent a pataral dread that the Sars (Ying would be asked for and done hereafter in Evgiand oS 80 With regard to land ip a degme vot Jess obvious ey think that the concession of any mesure of tonuut right OF BeCUriLy Jor a tenant for Lis improve ts, we 1d bo followed by sovernent on the part of the tenante in gland and Ral a RE arr tL If thoy La) ja uF BORG Bone duection tt! ELE lity OF witimiagd ug they They wiv wach mois pov elul (hig jie New-York AY Fr Ohl rear NEW-YOR tenanis are hove, beonuse you, acting slope, have to act upon a greet anda powertul body in London. you had a parliament in College green, clearly the tenantry of Ireland, with the pres ent feeing wm Ireland, would be able to force that Parliament to say mesrnre of justice they named but, aw you have to deal with n great Parlisment sitting in London, 4) the clamor you may make or the demands you may urge from this side of tho Chaanel come with very feeble effect in Loudon, copecially #9 iL can only be represented by about HO members, and of theee rt wlortanaiely Lappens thal considerable number are not willing to support the demands that are made. Bot if in Fn gtwnd the tenanfry, and in Scotland the tenant farmers—tho most capable, the most intelligent, the béet agricnituriets, per LAPS, i the World-—if they were 10 join in favor of measures, such as measures hostile to the game laws, hostile to any injustice which is supposed to exist with regard to the iwproveucnt of tenants —it would be quite impossible for the pariiament to re- gist their demands. Yon see, therefore, the great difficulty you have to contend with, You have to wrest your Lts from a Parliament sitting in London, %0 whew you send 105 members; perhaps half are not in favor of your rights, and therefore the 30 or more, so to say, are Jost in the 600 they tind there, and the Leflort on the part of your members to Go anything is one 03 the most disheartening t fags that any representative of the people can hive to do. rear, ar.} Y have since 1 have been in blame attached to the Irish members for the little they do there. 1 believe at this mement tho Irish liberal members are the most yespectable and the most respected and most. influential of all the liberal members that have sal in Parliament for the last 23 yeare. ‘That is my‘opinien. I think it is admitted in the House of Commons universally that the Irish liberal members in thie Parliament are not inferior, but are superior to the Irish liberal wembers that sat in former Parliaments during the last 20 years; but votwithstanding that, and though 1 think they have a gor responding increase of influence, yet it is ono of the wost dithi- cult things in the world for 50 wen acting WNoRg 600 meu some hundreds of miles from these whom they repre sent to work up questions which may be against the preju- dices and SY inkatines of the 600among whom they are acting; and therefore Irish constituencies, while they should wake no allowanoe in favor of any of those members who are not honest toward them, and do not do their duty, yet, for those who are honest and do their duty, they should make allowance for the difienities T have referred to. Now, what ean be dove with vegard to this question, I say 1 don't know. 1 have always given what support I could to any proposition that appeared to 10e reasonable and right en this question in Parliament. ing the last session, we had the great advantage of the assist. ance of most eminent wan, the member for Westminster, Mr, John Stuart Mill. If this Government which is not a thing improbable, and is a thing probably to be desired-— another Government coming in will no doubt be under a dis- tines pledge to endeavor to settle this land question upon een sible and just arrangement, and from that something way be gained; but I believe what we bave most to rely upon is the hope that before Jong we shall have a better representation. Hear, hear On Thursday evening, the 1st inst, Mr. Bright attended a workingman's meeting in Dublin, and delivered a stirring Speeeh on Ireland's wrongs and the remedies for them. He thus expressed Lis sympathy for Ireland. and urged a cordial co- operation on the part of the Irish with the people of Great Britain in the cause of Freedom and Reform Years ago—many years ago—when I nave thought of the condition of Ireland, of its sorrows and wrongs of the dis credit ite condition brought upon the English and British name, f hove thought that if T could be in all other things the samo but by birth an Irishman, there is net a town in the island that I would not visit for the purpose of discussing the great Irish question, and of rousing my countrymen to some grand and 1 donot 1 united action. [Great cheering and waving of hats), believe in the necessity of wide-spread and horrible misery, do not believe that we were placed in this ixlund and on earth that ene man might be great and wealthy and in every profuse indulgence, and five or six or nine or ten men suffcaing the abject misery which we see too common in the world. Why, with your soil and with your climate, and with your active and spirited race, 1 know not what thi wight vot do, but there have been reasons to the soil and the climate and the labor of you bave nat frodaed general comfort and compe all. This address speaks of the friendly feeling and sympathy which 1 have had for Ireland during my political career. Why, when 1 first went into the Honse of Commaons the most promi nent tigare in it was Daniel O'Connell, [Loud cheers have sat by his side for hours during the discuscions in that house and have listened toobservations both amusing and instructiy o on what was passing ia discussion. 1 have seen him, 100, more than ence on our platform on the anti-cor law, and 1 recollect that he sent to Ireland expressly for a newspaper which cor tained a report of a speech which he wade fgamst the Corn Law when the Corn Law was passing through Parliament in '%15, and we owe much to his exertions in connexion with that question, for almost—indeed, I suppose the whole literdl party of Irish representatives in Parliament supported the weasurcs of free trade of which we were the prominent advocates ICheers.] 1 know of nothing that was favorabie to freetlom, po te nee whether in conmexion with Ireland or with England, that O'Connell did not support with all bis great powers, [Cheers and 8 Voice— "That's personal.” 1 know nothing pleasuite; and hardly anything more useful than personal recolivetions of this nature. Why is it now that there should be, if there be. any kind of sehism between the liberal people of Ireland and the liberal poople of Great Britain 1 don't ask you to join hands with supremacy or oppression, whether in your isknd or in ours. What 1 ask you is to open your heart of hearts. and to join hands for a great, conlial thoreugh working union fog freedom with the great people of Great Britain Jona poift in this speech was Mr. Bright's 1. Jan for securing to the Irish farmers an Chg, To the soil. He said: Perhaps before 1 sit down way be allowed to advert to a point which has been much com weuted on—a paragraph in the «speech I made the other night with regard to the land. 1 need not tell you that there are newspapers in Dublin which 1 need not name, because I am quite sure you can find them out—{langhterj—1 am sorry to say that there are newspapers which do not feel any strong de- sire, or any conscientious compulsion, to judge fairly anything which I may sav. Among the various measures which I pro posed tor what 1 would call the pacification and the redemption of the people of Ireland, I said that it is of the first importance that the people of Irelaad by some process or other should be made, and have the opportunity of being made, the possessors of their own soil. (Great cheering. You know perfectly well that 1 am net about to propose to copy the villainous crimes of 200 years ago, to confiscate the lands of the proprietors here or elsewhere. I propose wo introduce a system which would gradually, but rapidly and easily, without injuring anybody, make many thousauds, whe are now tenant farmers without leases and security, the owners of their own farms in ths Ireland. Now this is my plan, and 1 want to restate it here, with a little further explanation, in order that the gentlemen to whom I have referred may not again repeat the very untrue, and what L call the dishonorable, comments which they have made upon it. There are, as you know, many large estates in Ireland which belong to rich families in Fagland—families in England not only of the highest rauk, but of the highest character; because 1 will venture to say that there are to be found among the English nobility families of as much perfect honorableness and worth as The most 1m explanation of some of those to whom my plan would be offered. Therefore I am uot speaking agajnst the aristocracy, or against the families, or against property, or against suybody or auything that is good. But 1 say this that if Parliament were to appaint a commission and give it, say at first, up to the amount of five millions sterling and power to negotiate or treat with the great families in England who have large estates in Ireland. it is probable that some of these great estates might be bought at a not very unreasonable price. (Cheers, and a voice, Could we not get them for uothing Hear me to the end of my statement. I am of opinion that it would be the cheapest money that the Imperial Parliswent almost ever expended, even though it became pos sessed of those great estates at a price considerably above that which they would feteh if pu! up in your market to-morrow, 1 propose that it should be worked in this way. I will take ao case. assume that this Commission has got a large estate in its possession, bought from Lord A, B CorD We will take oue farm upon it which I assume to be worth £1,000, and for which the present tensut pays a rent of £30 a year. He has no lease he has no security be makes almost no per manent improvements of avy Kind; aad he not quite sure whether, when he has saved a little money, he will not take his family off te the United States. [Loud cheers and a Voice, He will come back again] We will assume, if you like, that we are the commission, apd that we have got before us the farmer who is the tenant on that particular farm for which he pays £50 a year, without having a ease or secu rity, and which I take to be worth £1,000. Now the (zovern ment, I believe, lends money 0 Irish land-owners for grant draioage purposes at about J4 per cent per annum. Suppose the commission went to this farmer, and said, “Surely you ection to become possessed of this i» would uot have any ol) farm “No. wot ihe slightest,” he would say—{laughter and cheers!—*' but how is that to be done?" In this way: You teil the farmer, You now pay £30 a year, that's 5 per ceat on £1.000. The Govermnent can afford to do these transactions for 34 per cent, and if you will pay £00 a year for a given number of vears, which any of the actuaries at the insurance offices or any good arithmetician can caleulate, if you pag £60 a year tor rent instead of £50 for a given number of years, it may bo 10, 15, or £20, at the ond of that time the farm will be yours, without any further puyment.” I want vou to understand how this is. You soe if the farmer had boen paying £50, aml you asked him to pas £108 yew more low buying his farm, he might do it, hat the fact ws that the £1,000 the Government pay for the farm would not cost them more than £35, and therefore the difference betwoen £35 and £60 being £25 would be the gum which the farmer annually in his rent would be paying the Government Jor the redemption of his farm, and thos at the end of a very few veass the farmer, hawing perfect seourity that no woe could tara him owt if he paid Lis rent, and nobody could touch him Yor the improvément le makes on Lis lands, what would be dot The noxt moms, after having made that agres- ment. be wold speak to hig wife ahd his big boy, who had hesn idling about a great des! of his time; he would explaiu ull this, and there is not a atone on the land that would not be removed, there is not a weed that would not be pulled up, not a particle of manure that would not he saved; there r not wu single thing thes would not do with a veal and enthusiasm—a labor of delight they had never known before—to cultivate that farm, and by the time the (aw years bad ron out, whea the farm had beeome his without aay farther purchase, ue would have turned a dilapidated miserablo farm into a garden for himself and fam. ily. [Great chearing.! Chis story and this statement may be commented ou again by these newspa, (Laughter.] You will understand taat propose po forced purchase, no confieca- tion. would undertake fo give if- I were the Government to any one of those landlords 10 par cent more for his estate than it would feteh in aay market in Dublin or London, aad I sey that 10 do this would produce the most marvelous change in the sentiments of the people and in the condition of agriculture 1» Ireland. But, thes, I see in one of these —1 wish we could only get these [fellows be re the pablic and wee them, for I don't know what these meén can be whe write these things—I eee in one of the papers ther say, How would I like 8 commission to come down to Lanoashire te insist én buying my factories I ean only say that if they would give me is or 20 worth, they should have them to-morrow. athe and cheers.) But 1 did not propose that the commis should come down and insist on buving these estates. They say fur- ther, Why should an Irishman keep his estate, and not a man in England who has an estate io Ireland There is this differ. ence A man in Ireland has 2n estate and has a house upon it. Tt is his ancestral home, and there are ties that attach him to it wich it wonld be monstrous to think of severing; but a man who lives in England, who is a rich man, and never comes here execpt 10 receive his repts, and generally gets them through his bavkerwwho bas no particular tie to the Sountry, only comes over here becanse he feels that he 18 a grea etor of Lud fn Ireland, or is nnserapulons never {0 show ‘ace 10 bis tenante—in neh n cage there cannot be woeh of sentiment it 10 he should be called npon fo part with bis land at a fabs Fie db oent more PRESIDENT JORNSON ADVISED TO YIELD, From Tho Loudon Times, Nov beve so much depends om the personal areposition of a fon misble to FPOeRKE Wilh ¢onldence ol the future: but ged fiom 0 past poilical hisiory to beueye t the Wr 4 ted I the ieadug rt dictates of patiwotsm wud py udenoy, of they W nt Cas I the i JUR OE OX vren of the bosourary whey jhe Li Pariigment—now 23 years— heard 100 Lmes—nay, much ofteneg— Duro have hut an ordinary péreeption of their own and the publi interests, there is no eanee for alarm, Every looker-on afready geen that the contest can he terminated only in one way. The uation Les unmistakably pronounced against the Presidential Jol ud it is the duty of Mr. Johnson no longer to persevere in it. ‘The majority egainst him will be so overwhelming through- out the Northern States that if the South were admitted at the weeting of Congress, and all ite members were to bj the President's purty, the mejority in both Houses would still be hoetile, Though Congress may be un incomplete Legislature #8 it stands, yet if |f were to be completed itm vote would not be witered. In these cirenmstances the President onght not to hesitate to submit to the verdict of the conutry, and if he can- not conscientiously urge the Southern States tovacoept the Con- stitutional Amendment, he ought to let them know that he can Lo longer support them in resisting it. When a course of policy appears obvious these is every yeason to suppose that it will be adopted. We in England are not likély to kee these things more clearly than President John won, or than Mr. Seward and the rest of the President's Cabinet. “They most al} know that the North: has given a deliberate Judgment Afatash them, and that sooner ov later it must be obeyed, ‘e cannot seriously believe thad it has ever entered auto the wind of the Executive to resist Con aw bY foree. The movements of the daily diminishing army of the United States have been watched with suspicious cunwsity, but it would be hard to show thut we dispositions have been made with a view of dispersing the Radi Northern people, Yet, even if the Conservatize party hod been: willing to menace ite adversaries, the result of the ei ctionw must prove that such a policy is absolutely despe- rate, We cmnot but think thet the esident will show Limself more amenable to pubiie opinion than his countrymen at the crivs of a fiercely contested election delieve. It must be remembered that all on which ths distrust. ful base their presages took place before the clections of Octo ber the 9th. Now, all accounts agree in representing the aston. istment of the President and his friends to have been extremes when they learned the result of the voting. Our corresgpondest says it is understood that up to the last moment Mr. Johoron believed that the majority of the people were on bis klde, and that the elections would prove it.” Ho has béen gifvously Ale: sppointed, but he must differ very greatly from all other Ameri. cans if he cannot make ap his mind to yield when he is beaten, At any rate, he will not want prudent eguneelors, for his friends are urging him to advise the South to accept ihe Cou stitutiona! Awendment. Both he and his adversaries have another month before they will meet faco to face at Washing. ton, and tere is full time for wore wederato ecouneels f. preva, THE CITY GOVERNMENT OF NEW-YORK. From The Times of Nov. 3. The Americans boast with much reascn of their City of New York. It is one of the handsomwest, and will be one day one of the largest cities in the world, Its merchants are immenssly wealthy, and they spend their wealth in the eity where it bas been made, The Englieh commercial magnate despises Lon- don. He must have a town-house, heeavse he is forced to be in the city every day, or at least several times a week. But a wodest mans on satisfies him within the tog and smoke of the metropolis. He ia content with the regulation stueco of Ty burnia, the two, or at most three, windows in front, and the un- assuming drawing rooms which a very moderate anmber of guests till to overflowing. If he desires rook, and state, and entoyment, he looks beyond Loudoun, and bis ncans are lavished on keeping up a country house, with the usual ap- purtenances. The same thing is true 1u still gr wler measure of the uristocratic and landed clasees. London ls not their bome; they want a picd a terre dunng the few mouths of the Session, and that is all. Bot the New Yorker lives in New York it is there he has wade Lis fortgoe, and there Lo wpe ale it. Houses magnificent in vizo and architecture ure spruging up on every side in this, the real metropolis of America. The equipages are tasteful, the tollets splendid, $0 much for the wealthy but, beside thege, there are a millon of Nisan beings of all sorts of conditions, amd for the most part noe prosperous and enterprising Thee are great Metories vast and overflowing warehouses, mupcnse Uading WM shipping interests, with all the wealth and power that belong to thew. Yet from this wonderful city there has arisen for years the note of lamentation. Every respectable person, what ever may be his calling or politi oJ opinions, is agreed that wherever else local seit government way sucercd sia New York a tyrauny, a corruption, and a curse. Ita in vain Ul t popular energy has bullt up a city which is one of ide mary of the world, which h sreaeod in 20 years from 200,00 to 4 willion of souls, and from a f brick is tecoming a ely of nd plundered by its civie which is going yearly from ntokeratee that it secs ne marble. New. Yor FRANCE. DIPLOMATIC CHANGES A telegram, dated Pariz, Nov. 2, say¢ ‘M. Bou: ree has been nozuinated to the post of ch Yigharsa lor Constantinople, and MM. Bonneville, de Yontholou a Rex thenry have been appointed French Minieters ot Herne, Libor and Washington, respectively, M. Bounesio will be succeeds in his former post as ruvector of For AL ber MM Doapre Count de Sartizes it in hWelieved, w at Won wd M Benedetti at Beilin, Jt is stated tha the approaching fetes to be Lhield at Venlee in ebrotic y of Venelin with italy, the Emperor of the Fresh wil le ropreseuted by bis AidadeCamp Gen, Fear The Paris correspondent of The Tne onsideratle im provement is reported Ww ve taken j i the Em health THE REORGANIZATION GF THE FRIJACH ARTY. The Monlteur contains the fe ng wport from Meorshal ot the cunn Fore i worenuisntion of the aa wh Randon to the Emperor Mapole proposed by his Majesty for the army Pos October SIRE: The grave events which have just taken place in ter many have bed several of the Powers of Europe to mtreduce important changes In their military organizations, Your Ma jesty has thought that France could mot remain indifvient to this state of things. and ought to study the question, so as to ascertain whether it is not also necessary to introdoce into the military forces of the empire the modifications which circum stances seem to point out. Your Majesty consequently ex pressed to me your intention of intrasting to a 060i wission, the presidency of which your Majesty reserved to yourself, the task of ascertaining what shonld be done in order to place our na tional forces in a position to insure the defense of the territory and to maintain our political influence. In ebedience to your Majesty's wish, 1 have the honor to propose, a8 members of this commission Here follows o list of uames, which includes six members of the cabinet, viz: M. Rouher, Minister of State Marshal Vail lant, Minister of the Emperor's Household and of the Fine Arts: M. Fould, Minister of Finance; Marshal Randon, Mia ister of War; the Marquis de Chasselonp Daubat, Minister of Marine and of the Colonies: and M. Vuigry, President of the Council of State; the Marshals of France, M. Fleury, the Em ide-de-Camp, and several officials connected with the x peror's army and the ministry of war. The report is approved by the Ewperor EE PRUSSIA. A RURSO-PRUSSIAN ALLIANCE. The Paris Presse of Nov. 1 has an article signed by M. Cucheval Clariguy, commencing with the statement that— “I'he alliance between Russia aud Prussia is now an accom plished fact. It is not new a question of the continual interchange of good offices which was revealed to indignant Europe in 16) by the Extradition Convention of I'osen, of that permanent complicity which led the Nord to speak of Prussia as the ‘tra ditional ally’ of Russia; it is a question of binding engagements entered Into with reference to a special object and iu anticipa tion of events already determinen upon After noticing the manner in which this alleged alliance has been effected. the article goes on to explain its objeot “If Russia, in the execution of Ler plans in the East. should weet with any other obstacle than the frurks Prussia will range herself ou her side. If any foreign mtervention should thwart the work of assimilation which Prussia is accomplishing in Northern Germany, or the already prepared absorption of the minor States south of the Main, Prussia can rely upon the armed cobperation of Russia.” MILITARY NEWS. The Berlin correspondent of The London Times says the in ventor of the Prussing needle gun has completed several new weapons, said to surpass the old ones in many respects, A Royal decree, dated Oct. 25, orders the disarmament of the fortresses of Saar Louis, Mentz and Coblentz. All field artil lery regiments are to be reduced to a peace looting THE POLICY OF PRUSSIA, The Paris Temps contains the following remarks oo this sab. ect The North German Confederation is completed but that is merely the commencement of the task which the policy of Prussia has proposed as its object. The programme of Count Bismark is known, viz, to found German unity, and conse quently to attract within ihe circle of the new confederation those countries of Germany which at present do not form part of it. All sooner or later, are destined to come into the new Confederation—some of their own accord, some by com- ulsion. As for the secondary States of the South, Count {smark reckons on their isolation and the sense of their own weakuess. As to Austria, she has been beaten for the of forcing ber out of Germany; she will be ruined whew the time has come for taking from her her German vinoes. With regard te the States of the South, a debate which has taken place in the Baden Chamber shows how accurate have been the waticipations of Count Biswark. Wurtewnberg and Bavaria caunot fail to fellow the example of n, which appears to be anxious for an unconditional alliang with the Northern Confederation, and the King of Hol lund most likely 1s uot under ‘the illusion that the Prussiau garrison will ever evacuate the fortress of Luxemburg, Sweden asd Deomark are said to be competing for the alliance of Prussia. Finally, information to which we are disposed to attech some importance, directs attention to the relations between Prussia and Rossia. There is a rumor of an alliance between (hese two Js for the parpose of completing the disemberment of Austria, and shering the spoils between them. In order lo obtain its end of a new and united German empire Prussia bas but one struggle more to make—a struggle that is singularly uo. rors and equal. because it will bring face to face the co the congue: country y 8 ad by large agnexations, and an Austria trying to e head against the dworganisa- tion, disaffection, and disagree provinces. No State has ever Lad before it suek o formidable task. Austria represents great European interests, but it seems to be left to itself aud destined to pass, under the pressure of events, and, as it were, under fire, through a soeial, moral, and political regen- eration, which it would require many long years of peace fo effect. Austria, however, does uot seem 10 of herself. The appaintment of M von Beust has a twofo signification, for it to an abasdonment of the traditions of he ott cordat, and to a resistance of the requirements of Prussia. M. M. von Bismark, this is the match, sud the von etake played for is nothing short of the fats of the whole of Europe, TURKEY. The Times, in one of those articles the unex Sppardpe of which always marks an evolution in the Govera- t policy, or chauge u the views of the directing classes, has made light of the fate of Constantinople and of the Ottoman Empire alto, r, while, on the contrary, at i to the destinies of A an importance sufficiently great to warrant the sacrifice of the last shilling and of the Yast soldier of En gland. How far will this new ramos obtain the assent of publie opision in Ad! What chance has it of being ae copted and approved by the Cabinet of London! We do not pretend to know. We do know that Europe is passing through oriets, and that the peace at Nikolshurg was only the Igrmina tion of its find period. THE INSUREECTION IN CANDIA. A Constantinople dispatch of the 1st says: Ten Ihousani Crotans wero engaged in the battle pear Orissa Pory. Mori 700 killed. The Turkieh of were iso) Depuatati peing 1 binission Joe 4 1 wi fat the Turkieh hend rt my "ny cueond insia gents w toad bool Meddgod were owned yv the rig ue th Ve Fi K, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1866. eal representatives or keeping down the Troops have been dispatobed against three sirovg au ted bands of brigands in Thessaly. ITALY, Tho early retirement of Baron Ricasoli was €X- cted, Phan Ricasoli haneddressed a circular to the grefects of the Kingdom, stating that the cessation ef fore 0CCupation enables the Government to recall immediately the Mishops who have been rexnoved from Sees or confined to a certain residence. "I'he only exception made for the present applies tothoee bithops residing at Rome, and those agakyst whom ia of political 1n- trigue has been recently furnished. Count Burral “etursed this evening to Berlin, i AUSTRIA. A Vienna dispatch of Noy. 2 says: Count Bel- eredi, Baron Beust and Count Ma lath agree on all points a9 to home and foreign policy. Baren Beust's entry into the Cabinet lias strengthen the Austrizn policy of conciliation toward 12th of February next, mn I FOREIGN COKRESPONDENCF. me—— LONDON. "JE OPENING OF MICHAELMAS TERM—LEGAL COSTUME —JOMN BRIGHT'S VISIT TO DUBLIN—THE TERRITO- RIAL ARISTOORACY~—THE FIRST ANNIVERSARY OF LORD PALMERSTON'S DEA TH—JOHN DROWNS MARCH —DEATH OF A NOTABLE CHARACTER—THE BUNT ING SEASON IN EXGLAND—THE OPPONENTS OF THE JAMAICA COMMITTEE AXD PROFESSOR HUXLEY— EXPECTED MARRIAGE OF AN AMBRICAN LADY TO A TORY DUKE. From Our Special Correspondert Lorpown, Nov, 3, 1866, Yesterday wae the first day of Michaelmas term, always o great function in the legal world with ue, The Chancellor entertains all the judges and Queen's counsel, the registrars of the Superior Courts, an the judges, secretaries at o full dress breakfast at noon. The great and small dignitaries take about two hours discuseing the Chancellor game pies aud Badminton, and chatting over the doings of the long vacation, and impending changes on the bench and at the Lar, and then drive down in solemn proceseion to Weostminis- ter Hall. Palace Yard is, of course, crowded to witness the descont of all these great folks in full bottomed wige, ilk stockings and tights, and their eplendidly gold-embioidered State robes, There ig, however, little of popular demoustration asa rule, suoh as is seen at the same place when the M. P's, arrive in Hon- some. on horseback, or walking, on the eve of a great debate or division. Yesterday, indeed, Sir Hugh Cairne, appearing for the first time in judicial robes, was warmly cheered, both outside and in the hall; but this is tho rare exception. John Ball has still too much ingrained reverence for the law to be hip-Lip- ping roaud H. M's. judges. As cach judge descends from his carriage he falls into the roscesioe, and warehes solemnly into the Hall of the Henrys and Ed. wards, followed by his secretary, whose dress sword generally ia o visible annoyance to him, aud who looks distinctly copscivns of the bunch of ribbons fastened on to his coat collar, which does service in these degenerate days for a bag wig. The hall is pretty well crowded with the bar, in wig and gown, waiting for the opening of the courts, golicitors and their Clerks, and tafortanate lay clients. These wake a lane up which judge after judge maiches to the door in the vide wall which admits him to his own court, For. a1 most of your readers are probably aware, there are now Lo sittings in Westminster Hall itself, but it je kept o# a splendid passage room, with com- munioations on one side with the Houses of Parlia- went, and on the other with the Law Courts, These last are miserable additions to the glorious old Hall, and will shortly, with the applause of all wen, be pulled down, snd the courts will migrate to their new ite between Lincolu's Jun and the Temples. Shortly, did 1 write! Well, 1 sincerely hope it may be so. At any ratd the necessary act ol Parhament has 0, without beimg over sanguine, we may, per- aps, hope to get justice housed, as she should be in England, within tie next six or eight years. Yous readers will probably be inclined to be con- temptuons over this method of opening the legal year, and to repeat many of Mr. Carlyle’s contemptn- ous say ings as to clothes-horses and horse-bair. Bot the thing suits us; and remember, there is no shoddy abont this procession, as there is abont that of next week, on Lord Mayor's day. These elderly men in fall wigs (which, be it said with all deference to Car. lyle, are the most satisfactory head-dress of a solemn Kind yet invented, if we are to bave auy), are uow day by dsy going to deal with the buge interests of this Empure, it« awfol accumulations of wealth, and the lives and liberties of its subjects; and there is not one man among them on whose ermine the faintest professional smutch rests; not one whom the most luckless of suitors would accuse of willful bias or artisanship in doing his duty five minutes after he fad beer dismissed with costs, or sentenced to penal sarvitude. This is no small thing tor a people to be able to my, after all; and even the unlucky parties following the great men in bag wige and uncomfort- able feelings, are all good hard-working barristers. No, there is 10 man in armor in that procession; no buncombe at all about it, and I would advise any American not entirely converted to justice in shirt sleeves, to make a pont of being present at at for once whan he chances to he over hers, [It oceurs three tines in the year, so the chances of attending Are DULETOUS. For political news, there has been John Bright's vizit to Dublin. There were 500 persons at the ban- juet, including a good number of Irish members, with the O'Donoghue as Chairman; but on the whole, doubt whether it was quite what its promoters had hoped to make it. Bright, however, was quite equal to the acasion, and made a most skillful as well as eloquent speech. The most romarkable part of it was the proposal that the great absentee landlords, who, having also large English properties to look after and enjoy, vill never live in Ireland, such as the Duke of Bedford, Lord Lansdowne, Lord Derby and the like, should sell their rich estates to a commission which should arrange for the purchase of the soi) by the ten- ants through the agency of an increased rent, so that at{ the we of 1hor 20 years, the fimst pisintry should find itself owning the fue simple of that portion of the Emerald Isle now owned by the Saxon. Two or thres voices could not be restrained from shouting at this pent: “Ab, but couldn't we get it for nothing?” to which suggestion the great tribune did not think it necessary to allude. Of course he was fiercely assailed as a confiscator, robber, socialist, &c., wn next morning's papers, and equally, of course, took the epportunity of the great workingmen's meet- ing which was held on the ave of his departure, to re- iterate his proposal, and set himself right on some points of detail. For my ri 1 think ht he i¢ night, and hope he will fits plan in the House oext session, the assumption that owr territorial aristocracy are a blessiag, our great object should be to have one of its membars at tho head of sach center of civilization, in each rillags snd bamlet—in short, to spread our blessizgs more overly. [tis perfectly manifest that a great aadlord living in England can exercise no ous of the most precious duties or functions of an aristoc- racy At an Irish oastle; and if so, their lordships would, I do think, be conferring a great boon on the country if they would condesoend to sell lands they never dea, at 15 per cent above their value, to the pation. Some of their families have held these nds since Strongbow's time, perhaps. Wall, one is open to the sentimental side of the question, but then sentiment onght to draw residence after it. Strongbow was 00 absentee, I take it, wish with all my heart they would seem to see it in this light, and so ex- tingush all chance of the ory, Can't we git them for nithin," becoming serious. Ws have past this week, the first suniversary of Lord Palmerston's death, which took place on Oct. 27 of lat year. The world certainly does slide with a vengeance in our day, and it is instructive, if not to 566 how she continues to spin around in ber course without ny apparent discomposure at the Sisapasines of eminent statesmen. We are already balf delivered of a Reform bill: the East is in a blaze, and Bismark has absorbed the best part of Germany in the name of the nationalities” —an idea whith was foolishness, to say the least, for the last of the Lord Liverpool and Canning school of statesmen. Poubtless there are few men who leave much real ark bebind them, but it is nevertheless startling to think what a large place Lord Palmerston filled in the stage of Wegtorn Eup only 13 months age, and to feel already no trace of his look round and see an inflaenco Jolt among us. Alter all, it iy only what the wi rid LB lens dio. all the fanatic g==that small and much-enduring nd of whom she is ni worthy whoro pi Yel wh bikids fton having ih inde ANGE C0 gadis Who WL Tn We priest ean, nrd sory adrib une, ulighteria Kansas, who ended his days Hn scaffold, would not count for more With onr oe Hasgacian Diet i can oe hey Mia J) Jleumber ehildren than the successfad Premier, the Cabinet by Government to be dependent upon the ation of the Minister of more than half a century, who, during 11 progsname on flrs como to Aurira and Murgary, Jad Loventfub years, from the Crimean war to the time of Cholera had nearly ceased at Pesth, hia death, raled England and her empire pretty much RE 4 as he pied 1 came to the conclusion, without the RUSSIA. least di¢paragement to the gallant old gentleman who An Imperial manifesto had been issued ordering the lived his own kind of lifo bravely and hone tly enough, Russian military aud naval forces to be raised to their full that for one English speaking man who will at that timo frat by oly recs ight te wie Emp of day bunt aut affectionately Lord Puiuectofh og 3 OR 9 whtok'y 1 in Westming 8 han L The recruiting is to take place betweea the 15th of January asd oying ilgrimages to the wild little settlement in the in strength of soul over the Adirondacs, and drinking all that could die of lain granite slab which covers apt. John Brown, the Abolitionist—which conclusion wif}, no doubt be counted eraginess by nine-tenths of my own countrymen, and even with you, who love the ‘grand old martyr, I doubt whether I could reckon on a majority, or verdict of perfeot sey. On the day of the auuiversary there died hero this year notable character in is way, Davies, the Queen's huntsman, who first wore George the Thirds livery as whipper-in to the royal harriers before the battle of ar. He was 60 years in that service, and became huntsman in 1821. A model man in his craft, tall, shight, resolute, hook-nosed, perfectly turned out, with the air of a national nobleman, and such 8 seat. 1 well remember the first time I ever saw him a 6 boy, when a friond gave we a mont for the meet the reverence with which at Maidenhead thicket, and he inspired me. It was so strong that I resolved to follow him closely all day, and take a lesson from the prince of horsemen, which resolution bore frail across some four or five fields, when I subsided in a big ditch and aw bim no more. When a lad be must have often touched bis cap to the clever young Secretary, who bad been singled out by Lord Castlereagh, and for whom all men prophesied a great career. For Lord Palmerston was zealoas hunter in the metro- litan counties during the years of the great war, aud have heard old sportsmen say, was one of the best appointed men they ever saw in those days of rough dressicg and hard riding and drinking, and notwith- standing his dandyism, a thorcughly honest give-and- take rider across any country. Probably for unbroken snccess in life in their different lines, no two English- men of this century can be named with the old pre- mier and the old huntsman, who have left us on the same day in these two cousecutive yeas. Peace be with them, Thinking of Davies reminds one that this week has been the opening of the hunting season for 186-87, In every connty in England the opening meet bas been held, and the serious business of slaying that most favored and sacred animal, the fox, according to the most scientific principles, has fairly commenced, and fills 1nore than half the thoughts of thousands of sq ives, farmers and others, np and down the country. Our hant- ing is «till a thoroughly social, and in one sense, demo- cratic field sport. 1 mean by this assertion that the costermonger on his Neddy is as free to canter up to the meet, and after the find, to take his line across the farmer's fields and (if he can) crash through his fences as the noblest lord or the richest stockbroker out. How long it will last with the inereased necessity for high farming on the one hand, and the seatcely sup- pressed hostility of au increasing namber of the great game-preserving people nnd their keepers on the othor, it is hard to say. Even now it is impossible to keep any foxes in many counties, and the master of the hounds is obliged to negotiate a sapply of bagged ones from Leadenball Market, and turn them out the night hefora a t. But whenever the time comes, {ox- hunting will leave behind it none of the bitter memen- ies which will one day cling round the systen of gaiue- preserving of these last 20 years. The opponents of the Jamaica Committee have canght a Tartar this week. Mr. Huxley having joined the Committee, a writer in The Pall Mall Gazette ingenionsly suggested that it was probably owing to his peculiar views on the development of species.” Whereupon the Professor writes to explain that it is neither in consequence of these views, nor for any particular love for or admiration of the negro, that he has been led to join the Committee, but be- cause be has understood that English law does not permit good persons, as such, to strangle bad persons, as such; and calling attention to the fact that the Royal Commissioners have reported the evidence to be wholly insufficient to establish the charge” upon which Mr. Gordon was tried, and that they can see no proof either of his complicity in the dutbreak at Morant Bay, or of his having been a party to a gen- eral conspiracy against the Government. The Pro- fessor concludes: 1 entertain so deeply-rooted an objection to this method of killing people—the act itself appears to me so frightful a precedent—that 1 desire to see it stigmatized by the highest authority as orime.” This 18 the case of the Committee in a nutshell, and probably, after the first experiment, the other side will content themselves with accumulating {unds, and bewars of canvassing the motives of those who join in insisting that neither Whig nor Tory Governments shall be allowed to decide whether such deeds as those done last year in Jamaica shall be taken out of the cognizance of English law. I hear to-day on what should be very good suthor- ity, that an American lady, the widow of au officer of your Army of the Potomac, is on the point of marry- ing one of our great Tory Dukes. [trust the rumor may be true; at any rate, it is hen trovato, and I give it for what it is worth, without the names, of course, as thers is aa yet no public annouucement of the angagement. The mors the pations intermarry the better for both sides, and there is no portion of our community which will benefit more by a strong wnfusion of blood from your side than the ‘creme de Ia creme,” as they are wont to call themselves, and to be oalled, of our aristocracy. After the novelty of the position wears off, however, should question whether your charming country womaa will uot find her naw life intolerably dull and conventional. It roquires a life-long education to do the necessary rou- tine business of English high life satisfactorily, and there ix little time for anything else. TH efi MR. BRIGHT IN IRELAND. [MPORT ANT SPEECH OF MR. BRIGHT TO A DEPUTATION OF THR CORK PARMER'S CLUB—MEETING OF THRE PUBLIN TRADES IN THR MECHANICS INSTITUTE— ADDRESS TO MR. BRIGHT —MIS SPERCH IN REPLY VENIAN AND OTHER [NTERRUPTIONS+~THE ORANGE- MEN PRESENT —A STORMY SCENE—DEPARTURE OF MR. BRIGHT FOR ENGLAND, &c., &d. From Our Special Correspondaat. Duin, Nov. 3, 1366. As was to he expooted, Mr. Bright's speech at the Rotundo banguet has given.rise to an infinity of comment and criticism. The Tory papers assail it bitterly, and the Whig papers, asarule, do just tha same, No one attempts to deny the truth of his statement regarding the dreadful wisgovernment of this couatsy in past times {aw attempt td deny that its present condition is miserable; but they fasten on his proposition for improving it, and endeavor to raise n host of objections thersto. This is always the way with thom, Suggest any plan whatsoever for abatin in the slightest Qegires soy the acknowl ‘evils this country, and thoy will proceed to show that it would never do. Now thers is not in the whole world—negro ily abolished—an institution 80 uni- save hare snlightened men as the Irish v condemn ned m 4 outside of the Churoh establishment. Scarcely a mau, outy churchman themselves, and scarcely a publication of any nots or character, ventures to defend it. But let suy one sot practically to work against it, propose to abolish it, or to clip it dows, or to reform it, and presently he is over- whelmed with objections, and, very likely, loaded with abuse, an He land Systm, She may exposs, condemn and denounce |i y ats, at 4 if he confines himself to so he is challenged at once for his remedy. ‘What have you to propose?” he is asked. What 1s the use of fyult-finding if you can suggest no improvement I’ Not that they want any improvement suggested or effected. that mine enemy would write a book,” 1s their ery, for what purpose it is easy enough to understand. The moment ay proposition on the subject is put forward, the querists feel Lappy. They can esamine and dissect it in a hostile manner; they can misrepresent, ndicule, apd de. pounce it. Such 1s the treatment now beg given fo John Bright's proposal for breaking up the luge estates of absentee landlords and dividing them 1010 lots of moderate dimensions amon the working farmers, Ite Ths Thue ip wil poye, his nist effort a atroetive statesmans) p, Al the same authority assures of sn wer fads Nearly the entire oF ho Lepdon pros gaged dir hiow Voip the winsiieo oud the impeliov of hal ther aie gensed 3 I Wa i i 4 PRICE FOUR CENTS. deeply on the great dial-plate of history. On the to describe 1s a scheme for the compulsory sale of {hose oe of this amniversary, I was on re of eur Jrajcitics, little better in principle than of €ou-4 bridges, over which a volunteer t was maroh- B wer not curry ons] 8 ws ey ui. ing back from drill—warching ot ease, with rifles Jogaid other deseriptions of PIOPTRYC nip, Wri stung over their shoulders. They were singing, as is Ay py fh ary valuation Bui the truth their wont—not all together, but by snatehes—first is, Mr. Bri ht did not speak of 8 compulsory slo fat all. one company and then another cate jog np the Te- What he did propose was that a Farlumentary Commis frain, which swelled up, every mow aad then, sion should bo empowered to treat for the purchase of the along the whole column. For a moment I did not vec. estates of absentee etors, 4 plan which would leave! ognize the chant, but as the head of the solumn cawe those men free to sell or not, just as they might cboose—mn se, the ‘Glory Hallelujah’ of your Jobn Brown's YO different thing surely from either 4 compulsory sale or. Marc h rung out, to my SUrpriee delight, and confiscation. On the Whole, the adverse eriticisma on floated over the quiet waters of the Thames down be- py a Band BO A hich ret low. As the last company filed away into the dusk, caleulated to have among impartial end enlightened: Spl ve Sota) wen Lh A Nand Tcitioned in my last letter that on the f my! A N ni 0 i89_ vid ¥.Ragiin bie on 106 Vi writing, a deputation from the Cok Farmer Unb hd heen with Ms Bright and presented with an a reference ive of their desire to see lis in rly sed goth oh Speech delivered in by Mr. Bright 1s en, ap vl ches om studied, loi on less Sienaive t h a. i ranged of though t it hit what is really the kernel of whole question, and the ular intelli clates that fact. The benorable gentleman 101d the tationists that if they had to deal with an Irish Pari ment in College Green, this land question and ell other questions now agitated in Ireland, would be apoadily enough. But their Siffioulty is that they have dea! with an English Parliament, sitting in London, ov of all reach of the influence of Irish opinions. ‘The Iri representation in that body'is, he says, of very little acd if they were all repre Irish affairs, and often having views contrary tos ‘theirs, will be five or six to one against them. That, said, 18 what bars the progrees useful legislation Ireland, prolongs the existence of Irish grie renders the people despairing ad desperate. He could no have spoken truer words. English Parliament may, yet do some good for Ireland, but if so the will eomen very late indeed in Anglo-Irish history. It may do somen good for Ireland, but it never can supply the place of me Logislature, It never will meet the wants wishes of Ireland, and so long as the “im "8 exists there will be misunderstanding ill feeli tween the two nations, Mr. Bright's recognition of theme facts have given him a new claim on the affection of thet Insh people. hed a still more recent address from him But we have He spoke last night at a meeting in the Mochanies It tute, professedly a meeting of theo in point of fact such was not its character. As ing was rather a stormy one—it might almost ‘be disorderly—allow me to say something of its originatie and composition. The societies of Dublin congis of a numerous and patriotic class of men. There can 16 doubt that they respect, admire and honor John Brigh in the highest degree. But the project of getting up meeting of the working classes and inviting bin theret 4 did not originate with them. If they took it up they" would make it a really d affair. But they well k the volcauic state of pu lic feeling in this city, and knew’ that an orderly popular meeting is, at this time, impos-+ sible. There are a number of men among the working} classes of Dublin who, tanght by a very bad set of peliti cal leaders, believe it to be downright patriotism and ad mirable fun to interrupt the proceedings of any UCC HIN that proposes to seek the redress of Irish wrongs by methods within the constitution. These men were cer tain to put in an ap ce at a popular meeting 1s honor of John Bright, and to conduct themselves in ow manuer that would confer little credit on the eountry Kuowing this, the trade societies kept their hands out the business. It was got up by a few persons who are in-4 deed tradesmen, but who do not represent the trades, an it waa hastily and badly managed. Every one througbou®l the city expected that the meeting would become “geene,” the only question was to wnat extent the Jis< turbance might be carned. Some of Mr. Bright's Bi Guide suggested to him to receive from a deputation the addres that had been prepared and to decline the intended meet- ing, but he resolved on facing the assembly, come what ght. y At the appointed hour last night the doors of the theater of the Mechanics’ Institute were opened, at of charge of one shilling to the body of the room and six pence to the gallery. Numbers, however, were let in frees A glance at the occupants of the gallery was ouongh tu show that the pohtical roughs were present in abi and weant to make their presence known. In the other parts of the room, also, there were re ntatives of the class. But ‘the Fenians” were not the only parties pres ent with the intent of disturbing the proceedings. ‘There were Orangemen also—a good =prinkling of them. One of their organs had on the previous day given not only; J incitaments to such a course, but instructions for it. 1 recommeéndea that a series of be pu to Mr. t. Those workinginn, it szled. these will there be “do usually submit to be mu to ask Mr. Bright,” &e. “In contain 300. Amo one the spirit and plue workingmen are independent, Supe, fearless men. They will not be tongue-tied by a few words or a card of invitation.” And again: Free jon of opinion, exiled fron the Rotunds, may find shelter among thet workingmen of the Mechanics’ Institute.” Hero were Jala suggestions for interrptin and padegerig Mr. right. Previous to his arrival and that of the gentlemen who accompanied him on the ogg the noisy, demonstrations Lad commenced. e Orange gentle« men got up some rounds of that uliar systenx of rapping and clspping which ey call Kentish fire,” but such hiss and a roar did produce from the rest of the meeting that they soom thought it prudent to discontinue it, and there was no rep etition of the performance during the evening. Fenian party then began to chant their adaptation of American song, John Brown's body,” and to sing wit great gusto We'll hang Judge Keogh on a sour apples trae, As wo go marching on,” although every one ot thew atood a chance of being tapped by a detective and on to prison for that same v performance. More than this, they cheered for the Irish Republic, for James Stephens, for Gen. Sweeny, for Col. Roberts, for Gen., O'Neill, and other prominent members of the Fenien fra- tornity, of both wings. I fancy arrests would have been made on the spot, oaly that the Government did not wiska to let John Bright see with his own eves the very sum wary manner in which the liberty of the subject” can be abridged in Ireland. At 8 o'clock Mr. Bright made his appearance on the latform, accompanied by The O'Donoghue, Mr. Jomes Taughton, sud some other gentlemen, and was loudly applauded. Mc. Haughton took the chnir, and proceeded to read a speech, in the course of which he was frequently interrupted, but ganerally in a good-humored sort of way. He had uot read twenty words when he was told to shut up,” and cries of humbug” were occasionally heard. “Whatever might be the result of the Present agitation’ he said, whereupon a voice exclaimed No more agitation in Ireland.” He advised the people to endeavor to im- prove themselves ia all the relations of life, to becomes better Lusbands, batter fathers, better citizens'—A, voice, Better soldiers.” He continued, Whien woald make the o so morally powerful that nothing they would demand in the way of paliticall privilege or social improvement could be withheld from, them.” A voice—'‘ At the point of the bayonet.” A man named MeCorry then came forward to tho address to Mr. Bright. Ho profaced it with some remarks landatorm of that gentleman, and was doing as much for Mr. ton, when a voice cried out cabbage,” an allusion to the vegetarian principles of that gentleman was ime messely enjoyad by the Rearing, and at which none lau more hoartily than Mr. Haughton himself. The reading of the address having been concluded, Mr. ross to spoak. Ho was cheered vociferously. Some few unmangorly remarks wore made while he was speaking, but his tact and temper were such that he got over those little difficulties easily, The interruptions in fact wens: slight, and it caunot be denied that on the whole he was heard with great attention. At all times during the eves- ing the orderly people were thé t wi ge the r. turbers were comparatively fow in number. applied himself chiefly to exhibiting the al in which the power is rough country, aud arguing that before Ireland can possib ir got any good thing from the British Parliament, that body must be olected from wider popular basis, and made to represent more 4 the mind of the United Kingdom. He then d from the misrepresentations of his at the net which have so freely been put by the anti-R: news-, papers. The concluding sentences of his speech, which with a porte! hairioune of applause Nothing to equal with a perfect hurricane ug to v was heard at the Rotunda meeting. The li hounded off their seats, hats, caps, hod 3 or A kerchiofs were waved frantically. and it was several min- utes before the excitement subsided. The truth is, then, that the meeting in question, though somewhat sand? caption, Er} Paid bias the homage of sincere sud siastic reception, an heartfelt on, tl had concluded his speech Mr. Bright in- Soon after he as he intended to proceed to gates from prey who strove to scarcely got 8 hearing. The singing of Saye recomine and, amid cheers for the public,” the t to a close, Mr. left our at 6 o'clock this morning. The effects of his visit will long be felt on both sides of the Pa ish Chapnul; He sosfaluly bas made a host of jends for the and the prince of which Sloguest “0 a And Pe es y Tye an F has made friends fo His clear views of the wrougs by which she Ar flicted, bis sym v for her sufferings, Lis fair considers. tion for her faults, his admiration for her virtues, thas proclaimed to all the world, must have a beneflere] effect on her future fortunes, Such words as his, fold of cam aeason, of good sense, of generous principle, instinet with the spirit of justice, spoken on behalf of a goed vaute r ption may meet at tho womeni, how A J seutod and todd, drt they gv LO miss Ry coptcyds sever 2ookey ju Yip

Page 2

2 NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1866. Cu pl CIVIL COURTS. the captain being embsrrasved about the matter conelted ta the New York Silk Company, for which he paintify claimed by Officer William Henderson, with voting illegally in tho First upon. snd the Clty bas sivas therm brick enough ta rebuild thei hoe SALES, NYE POR 0 Ly We dr vl 3 anama, and acting under their to have a lien u the machinery of the Company. mo- q YOA Ww need 8 co wun of money to UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.—Nov. 14.- Before advice he placed the gold in the oy on My Nelson tion of Counsel for the BOTY So Court RpaLY od the com- District of the Eighth Ward. The officer charged that the yori neh our house. and to purchase bose, ke. paving Sst. Mantas Gold. mm Crodiat Gold Judge SMALLEY. Co.. agents of Howland Aspinwall, and took their receipt for pinint on the ground that the contract appeared to have been prisoner voted nt 2 o'clock, and then at 3} o'clock, Anin- [Our rst object is to repair our engine end rebuild ous house and 100 63. 135 Nye Gold Hope Goid, INDIOTMENTS it, with tho understanding that the gold sbonld ouly be deliv. signed ovly by the Treasurer of the Company whereas the By- Spemss who hed been present at the poll testified. however, reorzan ize 0Gr company. oH sol Blivor oo 15 Gold. The Grand Jury came nto Court presentod seversl oro by his {the captaliral ordets that the captain was obliged Inws of ry “Company require such contracts te be sigued hy t jhe Prisupe ton tof, hve viol Swiss o without hiv oily pasistance var Suosisten of fiiguds 023 give us will be grate Bowel g ver mente: fultauted Ne ia Preser leave nnama, nC when leaving, left the both Presid and 4 wowledge, and that he know him t ore nocent Tocnlv. dazed. 5 he volmnmdis i Sha its ee how Court loa they had transacted all of Litahisipan, Nelson Co; that defer Lip eri she inde wR a eh oi coy Pw Joe Treaster havivg up ‘gt the ebarge. He was therefore nequitted. further mention thus the Gomptuf wevp fren) Be eotr 4 wh First National 300 LAA ARG Ya} a come se Toth i ald were Hyg aliuined pi Jajtel Jam in, some way, in despite this derangement, re [LLRGAL VOTING—CASE NO, 3, ~Joseph Kempf was charged engine in damaged stale). bey hod a ne hose Surriags da large y 4 Greg'y ‘God 200........... 300.0000 0» auested to Ly the District Atiorney. The follow ing ere the ine isfy their alleged cluim iis, ppopziniod by deleodasts 088 COURT OF COMMON PLEAS—Nov. I4.—Tefore Judge by Officer Samuel MoComeron wit illegal voting in the X1ven Queutiey of hose. which was destraged. Very fraly. you freed, fl i eid Quis ha 8 NOW in prison Mr. Larocqiw then said that the defense had first put in an Caipoza, District of the Twentieth Ward. He had registered his name Another meeting of the Firemen's Association wag-eonvened, rensinnrsl oe B A uwH auchtor in a forden port; Charles W. answer of general denial, but efterw becoming afraid of ROW AT A PAWNBROEFR: SALE. as living nt No. 476 Ninth-ave, whereas the officer says that he and the following CO i to out the and. 4 ception wh ie W letter from Post-Office by frand and de- making such an answer, had asked and obtained ae ro put in Hamilton Shipman agte Henry Regnn., really lived at No. 52 Wooster-st. The truth was shown to he able design: Wo. Lamb, Louis J. Parker, Abraham Clear. containing a x ary et wereting and embezzling letters 8 supplementary answer, as a new defense, Mr. Larooque then The complaint 1h this cage sets for'h that the plain- that the prisoner hind yogistered his name at a certain street man, Frederick A. Ridaboek, J. in Burns, Judge A. A. a Ral “ol vel John Murphy and tichard Weeks contended that the filing of the supplementary answer was tiff went into the pawnbroker shop, No, 53 Bowery, for the pur. and sumber, and hud subsequent to Lhe registry removed his Philips, Henry Wilson, Robert Wright and John H. Frole hh. Catharine Ma erfeit compound interest goto Wi. S. Nice, waiver of the previous defense, and that the supplemental an- pose of attending 8 sale of jewelry, While there a gold bracelet home und consequently changed his registry to another election It is understood that a new engine and hose-carriage will be a AItLY. wharine Clark—passing countorfeit SWer was tho true issue in the case, and continued This firm was knocked down to one of the crowd and the suetiodedr in. district. He was found guilty, And was sent to the City Prison presented by the Firemen's Assocation, who intend carrying Honry Parker i Bd Fee ion Town, Jobh Blew art: u shippers (the plaintiffs) were dissolved, and by the terms of quired what price hod been bid. The plaintiff supplied the de- for 10 duys, and. in addition to the incarceration, was tned §50 thom to Columbia, and presenting them in person, (WO 1ndic1 ments) —uttoring ling amt Ohlted States Brett iat diapaiuiaon, T Jumes ws intrusted with winding up ita sired information, when as he alleges the detndaut eamy froin EE sri John Digbrow end Joseph. Tire dley. John Foster, John Stew, rt d te. Mi. Shillnber, another of the firm, pocame dissipated, behind ths counter and accused 1iim of interiering with his bus. THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. il oo ph 2 ter, Joh art, and after dissolution, bowrowed eums of money from Mr. fess and forthwith commencad butting bim with his head. tico THE MONEY MARKET tip W NUON o onrud Nefendorf and Geo Bibald— Joseph Hawes, and for the purpose of sOCUriog these sums of Having amused himself thus for some time the pinintif! ulleges {Before Ju Hogan.) wipiter: Saline hy fract iong XY Guia iuler Demechitt! Rone be executed ap assignment to Mr, Hawea of his claims that defendant drew o pistol uo him. The defendant denies 1he Toger or Crormine. —Algernon Tole, a bartender, tl ne srfeis United ITERey. on defeadan A i at interfer i esto “i hor UL Se te Odette Deichof hrm. Ident pal ud She (0 EL etn Gn KT le ihe crmpbisd of Tones Suivi if SALES AT THE STOUR. EXCHANGE. Cilio As 10 VHB DHEA OF RAILEOAD AND REPRESS York, for u consideration of $l. “Kt was thea traasieized, in o defendant mm 1. of Muy clothing valued at £5 was stolen from him. wad he U 864 1881 Coup. New-Jersey Cent Beading THE PUDLIC E RIGHTS WOH S0uar manner, W defendants. g WAMBEIRS, udge Diy. charges that the vost and pantaloons worn by aocused at the 5,000...... 14 1,000.....5..,..108 400......... Zl] THE COMPANIES MUST RESPRCT. Mr. Larooque then contended that after this dissolution no CONFLICT BETWEEN MILITARY AND CIVIL AUTHORITIES, Lime of his nrrest are n portion of the property stolen from him. U'S 66, 5-20 Coup '02| New Jersey Cent 1 1,200.......... 1 Charles G. Lockwood agt. The N. XY. Central Rallroad Com- ae mewn: o the firm Soul tranefer She righis of the tirm, Tus 130 oF Shin Sage ia appear by the uflidavits, are, thot The prisouee deviey the theft, and gal that be Came by the Hw hess smns 51 a iat Ba Dos IS ae’ pany. A! James was the onl on w logiti one Geor Ww m appren- roperty honestly. was commit us Cop, '65 Bank |Michigan The plaintiff was a cattle drover, and on the 5th of June NEM 10 wind up the affairs of 0 bompany, wd in pi pie tioe, eulinged in a ad a vent of Rwait on examination. gata \U Er Tai! teat Mah Bas 124} 200..%....... eg 1852, anived ip Buffalo from Chicago on bis way east witha Shillaber could not transfer the rights or claims of the company bis master. The master a fow days ago obtained a writ of ArTeMPT T0 Pass A Foroep Curcx.—Vestorday aftern kee 5-20 C,'65,n. Bank 40.ccnssnasenns 113 large number of cattle, The Central Ratiroad Company kas ak for his private individual benefit, and therefore contended that habeas corpus from Judge Brady to reguin the custody of bis one John E Winn uted check for §362 50 to Mr Charton 12,000..........1093] 45......... dees ON) creed ang ons sii ways done a large und profitable business in this Prensporta- the supplomentary answer contained no valid defense, and that preatics. ‘The writ was duly served on Gen. Bu toricld. J. Smith. discount Perk of the Marne National Bask Tie U 5a, 10-40 Bank of Commerce. Mich So N Ind Petrol Stocks, Fall River fon “Fre enttie are plik standing in each cos. nnd are lnple The transactions of defondunts with Howard Son, entyide of (LU) roturned i, denying tho Jurisdiction of the Court TI shoul i wrted to have been drawn by N. Gayer. and was HO <0 oo 00h LI8. rn i104] 100... 85} Bonnet Ran 50... 0 "0 be throw n ofl “heir fect. orif they become leg weary, will their auswer, had pothing to do with the case, ‘and sai@ plain. case was before Judge Jal} [esterday on motion for an at- made payable to the order of S. A. Maginnis or rer. The US 58, 1040 Cou Fourth Nat, Bank. 2,500........ 86 100... 130 5 65 Gunnell Gold riz Hit" LE sometimes lie down, and are, in either case, likely to be trodden title. claimod to recover the highest value of the gold from the tachment win} Ges. Butterfield for contempt of court. The clerk av once saw that the signature of N. Gayer was a for, 1,500,..... wer $0..0000.2 eee. 110 500........... B6} Shade Hirer 1,000 100 upon by (he other eattle, und seriously injured, “I is. therefore time it came iu possession to the present timo, with interest. Conrt took the and reserved its declsion. and on sending to the afiice of Mr. Gayer, No. 26 Codar-st, ro. Treas Notes 73-10, ~|Cauton Ce. 20........890. 86 300 18, 500 Ted. 100 100, enn ad usual for drovers to go on (he same train to take care of the Mr. Cram, for the defense, aid that this gold wes seat by Lewis Johnson for petitioner, ceived a confirmation of his suspicions. Wine was taken into lst 100...0c conse 534} 100... boo. 86] fining Soc. LL 101 Wo. i 4 cattle, wd un! culooec” Js attached to tie rear va for the wc plniuiifs, os agents of Howard Sou. to be roceived by How- GENERAL THiM—Before Justios DALY and BRADY. custody by Officer Lyons of the First Precinct, and arraigned 6.0% +s ese.e no 107) Cumberland Pref Ilinofs Central Amerioan Flag (Gilpin. 100......b10. 4 Sp la fap debate riba BSI ts fh eet aroma pT const THOAMONT, pa geo on Fanart Ln pirical le ol tm pd amie cia nhs peli ent 7 ES pa on I J, ne 5, Vids and an Hit Sc eh ng on E00 Geri 0 TE a Bh, Smlankihut tough wich there are several ‘farm. IL the ‘agents of Howard Son, acocpted this transaction On the 24th day of August, 185. the defendant was arrested a man came to him and asked him to takedhe check to 1200... ceais os 100... 160 Walkill Lead wpenlngs.” und whers there is a bridge} crossing the Krie us 0 aot ol Howard Son, but that the Intser brm ro udisted by vir vin srarrant issued by Mr. Justice Bull, on aflidavits and get it cashed. promising him 85 for his trouble. A for 1,000... 00........... Bales Baxter 100 00 Ganal for the nse of the raitwar. These farm-opeiings. azo i nd thai thus suit is braugst by plaintiffs as the owners of of the respondents, On being taken to the Court-rooms the de- check for $600, bearing tho signature of Mr. Gayer. was a fow ‘Tenn 6s New 19. c.e or 40. tChic North West 00. 30. 2 95! La Crosse Gold Se gras ce 1 wed by farmers to pass from form to, farm without ross: this gold, when in fact Howerd Son were the real owners. fondadt, Ly bia counsel, C. A. Henriques, moved, before issue months sinoe presented at the bank aud cashed, and this hes 2090... .een TY Sususgmens w............ ed BO 500 155! 0 Lb. 1 g over the. mils; wud the usial stylo in which r. Lurooque contended thai this defense .oould not be joined, to vacate the order of arrest, on the ground of insufli- hat gio effect to make the employés doubly careful. Tenn 200. ....060 50 500............ were nsny ol AND they are built 1s to leave thew open at the top, with merely two ‘allowed, it boing altogether different from cither of thetanswers ciency of the affidavits. The motion being Jonied, the defend mati y 300 S i PA x RI. ssa eeuees 1x.......... 1 eal Moma, sufficient to place the rails for the road upou. 0 the Satndgnia, vad that tho case must be, or should be taied Abt moved ta introduce counter affidavits, which was refused I FERSON MALKET POLICE COURT 200 a ne 75 00 "rr, 1 jore ure no protection, sueh ns a light, a barrier or covering, 1 the suppicmental answer, Judgment was then entered and an excention thereon issued WHON JCE A 100. "htt om! Agha iy to warn or prevent persons from falling into the opening who The defense placed Mr. Garrison on the stand to testify in aewinst tho defendant's person. Ou appeal tothe Genera! Term Before Justice Dodge.) 500 don tc 57] 2500... hid 13 7k may be upen the road rads of thevond u Ck this e support of Mr. Cram's theory of the defense, to which Mr. of the Court of Common Pleas the judgment entered bolow was oo 500 Burroughs G X Wallace Nickel bankmen: is quite Ligh, and iv was proved b am Sem Larooque objected. Argument between counsel tien eric ned in reversed, on th that the defendant had ARRESTED POR CARRYING A DAGGER. —Jenny West A 20........... 160] 109........... 1 ers that when these heavily laden cattle a i relation to this point. Tho hour of adjournment having arrived, duoo Oe iday its wld fon had a a native of Boston, was arrested on Toeddy night last in 2000... Fzpreie Stock night scasbn at (his spot. they frequently became stalled.” 80 the Court stated that it would hold the question of tho admissi- set forth in the aflidavits on w Lich arrest was granted, tson-ave., being noticed by the Oilcer on duty there, as under Downieville Gold Adaws that the engines could not move the train forward, and s bility of Mr. Garrison's testimory under advisement, and would David McAdam for respondents; CU. A. Heuriques for appel the influence of drink. Ou belng searched, 8 dirk or s %00 Fh bdaiaioy 17 152...0heeians kad to “slack,” and thea 0 forward violently, and so lerk the decide this morning. lanis was found in her possession, whjoh she was charged with hav- yA, 500,.... AR Bs uns rnnsnsnn train over this grade. At other times the engine could not Before Mi. Justice Josgpn F. BARNARD, Serbian TeaM—Befire Judge BRADY. ing with iuteut to uso unlawfully. She gaye that the dagger even jerk the train over this place, snd they were obliged t Yeonard Appleby sgt. The Astor Fire Insurance Company. DECISIONS. was a presoot she received when a child and has kept ovor Wepsspax, Nov. Hr. R take one-half the train on to the next “switch,” and then oe This case has been tried and reported before, and is in all lagart ag’ Bogart. —Alimony $10 per week, and $50 cons q Mince. omitted in defanlt of 3300 bail to answer. Gold closed at 144]. The Australasian took ent $160, the Chie to return and take the rest an. These drovers axe |b i Neder 10 4k tied bs he whic feline a Tiel ee. i Bb entitled to a pras, and sign 0 eon i men's Trost Insurance Comypuny, which was reported last SSE (KET the Cay {0 owe ely Strat which Sesigued bY month. The defense of the JusiraLee company is Pv the upper 3S3EF MAREET POLICE COURT. 20,000 NY Contin 200 107 The stock market is feverish, and there is less disposts warriers for injuries that mi=ht be su 2 bed mmol oer of the building was used for the man inting COURT CALENDARS-Tis Dav. (Before Justice Shaodiey.) OY 4 Bar iy ed SAR: ob 30 Wood ers for Injuries that mizht be sustained by either um I g wos used for the 1aanafactore and paintng 3 40,000 1124] 1,800 107} tion to b h the beast. o T Wan or und varnishing of chairs. thus causing an extra nsk, of which Sores Courr—Cmovii—Purt 1.—Held by J. F. OpsTRUCTING TRAVEL. —Charles Shultz and Fred. Erio 4th Mortgage 100...... At ARR 107 on to buy on the part of public, which is losing con- As the commercial community aust feel greatly interested us were not advised. The case is siill on. og oust Ofna bt 10 o'clocs in.=Ro. 1441, the Pires erick Schelfing were charged by the Dry Dock and East Broad. 00... aia 100... 410.1123 500... bL5.100 fidence in the ability of cliques to contract prices. This EE 2f Hie principles in this case, we iusert the con- I HE ash HH Ca DE~ Prop. Co.; ol The First National Bank Se te ar A bra Foy wilroud Compaiy b/s having an Tuesday last Maced Chic N West 00........ 860.111 {Tol Wa West state of things excites little surprise to those who 1 J 1 pass 4 i CO NDER-IN-C 1olunes act, Hoth et al. 2025, Backstolu ot al. ag. Matthews 879, B stone so near the track of the Company in Es. S00... rasarenenans 1negr1e............ 49 New-York CmyTRAL RAILROAD, The People ex rel, Catllu agt, Farrar. Nichols agt. Kelly, Sheriff; 563. Hartley agt. James of al iiss Sex-st, between Stanton snd Rivington sts., as to prevent the 4,000... 89 100 1127] 400 483 prices current when these beld cliques took the field, and, FUrrALO STATION, Jure 5, 1858. To this case, reported yesterday in our columns, the court has Weaver aet. First National Back of New Orl 2069, Coughlan running of the cars, aud thereby obstructin ot travel Tol Wak Im LR tte, Ft Wa i 5 NR emoramdug of £1 sgrcment Juage aud couchided this day, by aud rendered a decision in ds of the defendant, holding that the a Seconi-ave. R R. Co.; 2103, Yeamans, jr., agt. Pacific Fite oy They gave bail in §200 to answer. ise pulp r 5,000. ssa Ne Brig Co 18 pias n veo Sorkrest them with the figures of Nov. 6, whea the marked by their Station: Agent st pad prs i o font baxt, decision of the Governor as Commander in-Chiel 4s fing! ud i, iv 5, Hotohiotn ut Allen, o Li 1 Lasell A PocKET-BooK STOLEN, William Ullman, No. 23 Delancey: Great West 2m 1400 .....ouen. PLL O0...ccninennnn wr nated. The following table will make these points of Stamford, Conn, f the second part, witueseeth: That, whetoas, hak The SO aL Joht E Be it even collateraliy. My. Fithian 1852, Same agt. Crocker; 1889, Same _- ar, Fidatoad, Bed st, charged Patrick Duffy with having stolen from him, last 5,000... has 21030... €0} 1,000 £30. 107 clearer, and prepare the public for the lower quotations the cid New York Genta Knead tciupucy irwonpat cube bart antl, Br. John Ee. Barr ERLAND ot al, ust. Tha Camden and Amboy Raiirond Company’, 1960, Bryant Tucsay afternoon, pocket-book containing #22 in United JF FLW C 2m rid Prefamved. I «ie wh which never fail to succeed a forced advance like that of bs, calves or ober hiv tock a0 Gl RE it g 4 4 n y 1 R y 1 i ro, v AR) evans vo. IO) FA Luivne purine wauk Baa, Die, Ae be Cf lomeing corer vin. Where they AN ALLEGED DEFAULT IN A RAILROAD TREASURERS AC. fant heeled Wy hig Soh 1731, Noland. Begun alleged foasuty notes and Buctious) outren sor Tue fen 4 Chic Groat East 1 Norwich Woroest| 200... nes so the past four months: EE a er ho Now is so The Washington, Alexandria aad G i fn rest =Nen 4 Duy ay Clow ab, 2 FE Mom ot nbs io tan was butly ABO pg 5 I Cae veal 0 oe Th PRICES OF nw, 6 105. A OD he ais, it railres ety will Hunoport roa. te ich ie Washington, Alexandria and Georgelown road Co Bi k Hecker wm. oi kB. it 0. 994, yrought a load ot lumbar, While Ullman was meking out ite. B. and New Haven; 300............ il Jan. 29, 1666, Nov. 6.18% nu sock 0 ar 1e such aut, Leonard Huyek. ritton ot al. agt. Firret, ot al; 123 Horreakidd sgt. Tapscott; a receipt for the lumber he laid 8.000.... ..0nns 4 EGER LA TVA RL ERR 1 i ne 3 ounds, ala Cock hor INL A rb ot hy pezi®0 This was a motion to discharge an order of arrest obtalned Alten Sari gf he 1970, “Peterson agt. Long; 2540, beside him. Eavin ee Hp Jocks Oo Adams Express Co 05............. 179 200............ ni a 1 106 a per pry juries which the animals or either of y ne Tisk of on a complaint and affidavits setting out that the defendant, as at; yi agi-° Reauedy; 284, Aughin et a! agt. Uennport: fygnd Dufly gone when he re d, and the -book al M.cnneessnrone H St Joseph Indianapolis Ci Cr nnd Cond... a0 pes oon er of thers may receive in conse y 1630, Ridgway agt. Azen; 2222, H. C.F. Co. sgt. Am. Ill. Oil y 8 o returned, and the pocket-book aiso. A 4 napohs Ui Cumberland Coal... 49 70 21° per share quence of any of them being wild, vicious, unruly, weak, escapiog or treasurer of the road, had received some $30,000 of the receipts 2166, Richard ast Swith; 19%, Bart BA akins: 1316 18 about half an hour after Dufly drove the horse and wagon 830. 76 300.....0enennn 5 100.. 85 ksilver M. C 7 55 it I= maiming Crvmpelves or such over, of from delays, of in consequence of the road; end bad appropriated some $13,000 to his ow a use Sturgis et al ast Roberts: 138. Patiey a Th po Dia Ls in through the back way, aud was arrested. Committed for RE BORED. CC ickiives A 2% 73 Der ahatv. 23 beat, np or other ill witects y belug crowded Sibel upon fading to account to the Company properly. York; 1172, Ryder nt. The oad iy Fire hii hes at examination, 4 U 86s 520 Coup 69 1 Sich SOsED. Hadi oa M005 bod bes pe sisfe IP Le company. or on COL eing i 1 ie i i 13, ne vi Jolnee J 8 “vf ‘aS 1 N a fug of hay, raw BY ue on ver ount oy being injured y tus bara iil cine BO Lp Rg Ad ae 4 Tae Ya an B Shand Xe ine! ar a gL okt.’ ula Ronpen iv A SALOON. Patrick IT. Finnegan, No. 244 Division. Wh... 10§ 200. avvuennn Ml} ws Er® Railway........ 61 «3 213 per share, stock or otherwise, and for auy damage occasioned tuereby, sad alio the Merchants’ National Bank of Washi wo resident of Ly ON Compauy. SProiar Twis~Held by Porren, J, at No. 1s 1st, charged Mary English with having stolea from his person U S6s, 5200Cp,'85,01 M.o.uueniinnnn 110 200 830. 50 Reading.......... 17 7} per shar. oll rink of any loss or damage which way be sustained by any delay in ata} ashington, but claims that io. _ Court opons at 10 o'clock tm Inst av snd fact n pocketbook, containing U.S. treasury notes and fractional 500. ccr00. 100 Erie Chic North W Pf Cleveland Pittsb'g 9% 11 per share. auch trans portation—it being understood that, previous to loading, the ut fiom, approp! iating any of the funds, he has expended Kos. 163, Marvia sgt. Hoffman slack, Ty Th oo of Jaw and fast currency to the aigonnt p $67. He says that Mary pet her Treas Notes, 723.10 100......... enas TOON AR mais sans T North-Western, 30 50 29 per share. nS nod to take alt risk azninst 2084 EE under the direction of the plain: Martine agt. Piiyfe; 212, The Union Bank of New-York aft Hint ot hand into the pocket of hs pantaloous, while he was leaning 1st Serios SOR cums ger chs ls. 0 sees yo rves 7 %0 20] per share. ey be in I o—. o Se 9! Tueumnty any thee He father said th t bi oo mare Jbad he ToC ved: ol; ul, Burton Smith; 162, Hart Me Wood et al: 22, Spyer Dis back against a table in a saloon in Division-st, Hedis- 3.00.......... W073 Erie Preferred 20D... ane 74 1204 14 per share, 3 frame or doo 4 :'s Et) te A ers [58 olgate et al; 223, Vabgl fee otf al: 236, Whiths AVEre! at os y pa nr I Tidy J Jantar, yh Cm he Sud Ce feos hod jo oad Seven vente of the stock. The Court took the papers and re- HN Todaend ns, McDermott ps M Dutmot: al ‘aT, sovured A bows indi uly 638 was shot following a Od in an Rea a ww 4 Went Ho uf vd Se p CR 3 risk, tae d New- sion. 0) A ik a é hid of 9 3 Ry h hd Edt Ack Ceutrul Railroad Company furnishing the necessary laborers to asia Mr. Jobs E. Burrill for pjaintiff; Mr. shy 230, Wake ppg I Ai Har a's Ol ndet yental by the interference of 4 mas named Samuel Vet, who ia 20,000...+« Bi 1300+... 113} {Chic Rock Is. 1484 all And at is further agreed between the 0) Crosby for defendant h I ag N woused as being i of q LAER RR Sin Ip DB SAT Rt DECISIONS. 3.3 LF. Co.: 292, Willer ugk. Miller 02 0° 35, Selon th Asn v acouscd as boing alu Smplichte in the heft. Both were eum JJG: 10 Bios rai crwie'S Thesfguise show that speculation based upon bak sonal lujury. ooh Sob iby of per: Henrietta Bolles apt John H. Bolles et al ~Report confirmed Rd pi 1 ol. ugh Suages et al; 295, Koob agi. Schouley, 208, é i 104 A IR Ex Bk f 00 h bh ie, expansion and cheap mo used with adroitness ‘And this sareement further witnes 4 v y sgt. Smith; Walker agt Albertson et al; 28, Palen, mo A Porter Rosine His Exriovre. Mr Henry Good merican Ex 000..c000000n4s 84, M0..... skier) ney, great oy Da oy ine ad ry ois ey dames Coes ur dogs D amr TEL eta Eramthd bua T. mae, 0 Ee rae of bang taco oe thei FT a Gl ion powegtul cliques; has bec guido ss succoeriul ua akbar be tausported to Weat Albany on jie souls thee oF eed frmed, Te Jud ment of divorce granted. Custody of children freuen bo 8 Thayer ut Chat; ND, Syed It of tor ve, ar Poko "ha re woolen Da ie ir TT 523) Ceatrwt 100 os enterprises wore in 1863 and 1864, under the stimulus of 1 L y }oune; owtand ast. 1¢ Dar ool y y ay ol slegr: b Hew York Citas. LoCEwO0OD. The People, ox rel. Arthur Atmutz, agt. The Hodson River Thrall ost. Krum: 14, Hoy sgt. Smith; 49, ob sma 1000 paper collars, all yalded at $31. Having learned that Yes U Telegraph enormous issues of legal tenders and other representatives Rave J of Coury) Hailes, Railroad Cofhpany; Libertus Van Boppelar agt. William E. Saune ot ry a Yous "ny poder; Kropes as. Je he; 3, gsr) bi oh! Tinting lo Bg posi I TE w of National debt, forced into use by the necessities, or foe ind pe Van Jur, &o.—Motions granted. AER WT gl Lo TB agt. Peabody et 00 CCC oor MeGirney ited th r. Goodman, in COW pogifig Maid the convenience of the Treasury, It is noticeable in this Good only on Stock Train to Albany of this date. Ellen B Young act. Hugh Young.—Report confirmed, and Ackroyd: yore) 885, Suttiavw ut ob.7 Ackroyd agt. BRR WL ere. which visited that store and found the 1 “q 243 8 X testify thet the bearer. Co Lockwood, bay shipped ou behalf of judgment of separation ordered from bed and board A Ty AI pl At ait. Midsett; Stolen property there which Schorer admitted having pur Fnrpsnvensy list that those shares which have least intrinsic value have und x ~Held by SuraERLAXD J, Court f lock, 8. “has sfield. Sob 2 CLC ARD. Rita! the quantity of stock which entities him to pass free to West 11 so Borenir. Akl wad, lunatic. order granted m. Resarved casos. —Now RA den Suit opens o 194 a Chaune hota Mao i Bs Be GT I a UB 5% 1040 Cri wy Mick So. N. Ia risen most. Gold bas fallen 6; per cent, and the Ne- nd al XN g {e man e este ce Co. 131, de x phy i P; o y g ol SLE So stock ja oagiind wil there- confirmed, and put gras, wie) Koport of referee Eiseborg art Whar 4. Orcors Ay Bakr Py Ws pT fot oy hy i i the Examination. which fakes place this oR Seat eH 20% WET Li) "wo I om tia eredit, fa shown upon the 520s and 7.30%, ban i a A E.S,u8 up ore ar- Lydia Prendergast, ex., agt. {ie Yemen No 143, Barth sgt. Bacth. Svemmion Covmr—Part TtHeldb A flernoot. Mansfield was committed for examMation Notes, M0. anise see 0] 600........0unn i ivi at the page of dmicion. Fie sccepince of Fo nae i 0 be goin Frevabouan, ex, uf. Jubii Gavey of slo-Yiepert 0a; gure d-=Ountoptosst if weloat oho a Wakstman oo m rote Pisa 8. Co. Clara Bia, bngupved Lg Vil ineh utter trash ee b a ol H v, Laro h. we Col en. cla yre CHAN cenvnee n Cee seman i Cum orth- coved whet on tosbone his 0 Hi0CORS, lo abide gh Sig go Dayton, 201 5 nite, Hours FFL, Cay ag Tow Mavs AMERICAN JOURNALISM ad series, 100 $90. 243 400. oe od room 921 $213 $20 per share This s ah a z tm CLARK, jr, Station nt. h J evel p de settled on 6: 375, Bruce agt. Taylor et. al; 2633, Bier agit. Dexte Y Shar ade 10,000... 100g] 5. .ovssnnnannns 208 Michigan Ceutral bd s sort o On the morning of the 51 June, 185%, Mr. Lockwood signed a notice), 2640. Cutting agt. Lee et al; 2053, Arch Pow sod From The Meadville (Penn,) Republic i y a3 1 4 3 a 3 h lL: 2053, ver agt. The Hudsow y Republican. Tenn State 65°20 [NY Ceatral 1 FARR which is a3 near dividend a contract to the above cffict and took the pass. The cattle- B. C. Thayer act Albert (lark. —Motion denied, withont costs. River Railroad Co. 1561, Cousias agt. The Ma oy Rog Rice tat Wo have before now expressed our opimmou that 000 a3 Nay bf oy vidends an DO nearer, train, on which he and Lis cattle were, left Buffalo at about 10 John Ruseell agt. Samuel C. Gallaher. —Motiou granted. with Spoar; 2623, Hazlett of al agt Gill; 2548 Hom Gra) 2531 Tue New Vouk Teisvsg is the pe paper in Pi a. Itis Ohio and Miss Cor rd eareren sail) bl North wed than hundreds of petroleum and gold companies, whiok o'clock 4. m., and arrived nt this embankment spoken of an $10 costs, to abido event of. action. Miller sgl. Mubrend; 2395, Whittemors ag Pane 11 —Hadby wore than that. it is the best paper in the ia. he K 1 100,600 SE 3 lara: ties snerenns 3} hour Sikes midnight on the 6th. The train, as is not uncom- Same agt. Sue. —Motion granted. on payment of £10 costs You's or 5, Shoda 3,» he 28 Shawne ag Times has o was been sd oy to pry? dat th hol re West Union Toi 00, oars Bet 1 3% ria es irs 4 avg Semembared With SuFrov by Sredulons BDesys an, bee led,” and the IEC wking pr rexeRAL Teum—DBelo JARNARD Ro ‘LAR an Riper; 2076 et ol. ogt Ouillesma Toteon {ra Lhe tt I hainiaeas Bal 4 p Bt aX am a 112 yo LA i mon sue vsiafied, acd thes commenced fiw Jorbiag. pro- Geseral Deu Before BARNARD P. J. CLARKE and ai a, 2, Ruuk ctul opt, Bulle a faa Til wn aft ova pas risks, but the Fhunde A ‘bas boon rowded from 0... on Joo pois 2d call. 112§ Chic N W Pref hoy iA be jut auil higher; but the indications the caboose and sid that cattle were dowa in the car, about Ackroyd eet. Ackroyd, Appeal dismissed with costs. Hatol 40.570, Motnay ag 1710 Bd re Rairoud Company: jute, Titi BE a I a Vd IR pies fk gd 08... es 15 ale Sheolhee way who remember that Congress is tho Billie of the train. J« ckwood was a stranger to this Opinion by Setberiand, J. .s 14 ter apt Halk oo 1 pen TH Ke iy 81 orl bo hm act Hic cok is as onch reading matter me or d a "mse ts 12 an odin, Quicksilver 0: ennininenss Ls Cloveiasd Tolle close at baad, and that in the absence of furthor increase bie h, wet ol, 6a bis br Sent Togujeedd 3S, fo Jook she SepITe Bt. Fraser Appeal dismiescd with costs. Opinion by 3M Lie io 13 hdr, Fijadian joes 308, He kot ot al sgt. Bescher et ri Yo printed duodecimo volume; whi on an averagesof a tans init oi 832-00. cininns 19 |Cinig, Rook Is. of currency by that body, causes now steadily at work ate, 8 i$ passing along the road by side o Sulae fl NA Td ho E8 J wel Co BK wlon ec. 20, se ast Suh. reo days In tr week a triple skeet or supj sment is issued, th 8 rcaid. ein 0. 7 4 Jie take fo wiry Ble rau, were, he fol through into this 3 Outley apt. Seviy Order appealed from reversed, and COUET OF Comston PLEAS—PART —Held by Brapy, no news may be crowded ie aout of SUDO 3 Ihagol, that faziposs 5% 0 Tor 8 wie will force a contraction under which prices must recede, mg, the sing no light to warn him and no ering Order ol ar aes w itl costs, Opinion by Sutherland, J. J. =Court opans at 1] o'clock a. mi. —Nos. 158, Wateriu vy azt. So s not only enternsising, but it 1s trustworthy and honest. Kv H 3 p 5 ures i of CTouties to ay HHS wats ih fune'so cot leg hp Lc vel eh J Opivia 5 Sctueriand, 3. 3 =Coutt onda ¥t 11 a a. ano, 1586, We dethury gt Juip- ja 20 Ws enki nik ng. vA ist hw thy sd 3 oa, Sve Cumbertaad Coal 2 2 a eds 81 1 SME 4 not only to the fig of June, but to the still lower poing him beyoud fue bope of a tull or efficient recovery. 1t was lod 3 wht pad 3 v agt Darabam; 7le, Mt bal hit Aus pt fr Davis RAY acrease i already magnitonmt eirculation. This "so paid tlantic Mall 5,000 g $50.13 1... WAT to which, under a contracting currency, they may be 2 rears before a servant of the Company be artwright azt Greene et al. Plaintiffs entitled to judg: Ladd iid t. Barger: 1651, Flynn azt. The Ninth ave Co uff, but oar houest opinion of spapar of which over RD sain) alk ey Fle allen into the oe oponiag He brought this Wy Ri with costs wer the not io ip mit 1643, Hamon agt. Keyes; 1053, Birkett agt. Laredon, 683, Aberusthy J Cal: 0 h tint rs Ki vd A HOS Doar ih ian £30 ain $00... co 000.118 1 O.... L107] Sweat, The first decided movement toward specie pay- Over 825,000 damages 1 tion. Opizion by dntherland, J. greed bry sp ast bird, 134, Anotron Cv 4; 160 M Usirias iat w sere, AAiTitan o ght 2 proud deserves all the commendation oo Coal o cin Ty Alten Terre BR ments will prick the bubble of speculation in all depart Truman Smith and George Shea appeared ae coun Post agt. Post.—Onder of Special Ter iniof Ui a per ib M on sgt. The Phogix Jank of New RY UE IPED iw 5 MW. esnne OF P Taya Lwood., ot b ppea a cour sel for by C and hutharland of Special Term roveiged. Opi uons Yoru, Fb he rio AAP Be hn: Sheth sf niet oti a halbn Ratha Fn NEW. Folorada. OPEN nh ew csswmenn we 0 ments of business. and discover as many weak SP Fairchild and Forace Chk for ie Company, atesbur; et gt The New York and Harlem Railway 1576, Thoipeon agi. Gods No, Honn opt. Yove, 10% rH wd jo pps 308 I weel me N5w-YORK I'RIBUNE Ohio Mise oon AED OF BROFERS—1 A.M. spots in financial circles as were shown im wit doen hgh Wee as £5 New ork Hafod G02 Ln; tried wih em.” Opiaion by Sater, Hy Ko es foc, ae 20 Fm APA AR a le ao o (Gom&Pits London o fow months since. Bak officials, railway prea 2 hy JOM n. allace’ J... Clarke, J., dissenting leogh H gis, Same seb Herm 4 PA, A Pen adem el Trad $48 ne ave v AA een Reporte, declared it to be tt law of this State and a 9, Fed. [he Peopie agt. Mor ing.—Judgment of the Court below ro hoon Mk: Kahor 1520, Bogs pat. Commas boas, eT re ust b we re uni them foreihly of the progress dng Cynberizad Prof A 30 hase s wadnes SOF 600....... 83. EB dents and their boards, with élergymen, school teachers, eral Courts that a company could by such stipulations as exist affirmed. Opiviozs by Clarke and Barnard, J. J. 4 Wei ipeen apt. Cus {r “wl Relftly 13s, won made by car Ameniean Journalists during the last fow wuss OBR BAD: cans vines 8O§| 200........ blu. #9 merchants and mechanics, seek th d bli: in this cause exempt therusel ves from liability in such cases as thi Manhattan Gas Light Co. agt. The i} TER A Atlas T hem years. Wile the dally press of this conitey first:-began its ex 100.......000ye 661! 600............ slg] 50.......... *8 vid e crowd, scrambling foe wma BO ay ick ariin MTS LC ff meg of ure Maan, ShowtBhow, BRS, ALR ute UT its de ll co oF {ai Wh BER iS BF owas, enchant ull operating for a furs” nly ed comma cuirmor i 0 ei Wh If dat Mehr, Nelo, of l= hind wilh cs icy Bl en Re a Th yyw reads end the, ube pn of 00g HSM: SACU KNW. etermisod motto oe he late in cment ve fisolf from; tha ii uction was not MRIoL bY ard, “heni 03, Fa et. Martin: 104, Zeigler sgt. M v finite show MA. THE Ta THE Lat 1m hes 1A0 8 y eR EERE DD. cnviivniaa D3 s o Fudicatod u on reach of contract, but ar onH sion pr this Middleton agt. Birdseve.—Orders affirmed. Barpard, J ug wpe wi ht. rong Ti 4 of od 3 Argel y yh tury, m ditties one penny sheet io News York City Frosty ae ooo... is. Bij 400. 2enrnnns. Hf the great mass of gamblers in its general results. uty by the defendant that while the company might stinulate dissecting Blondean sagt. Scheu k 100, Same ag! "Same 110, Roos ro td rival It an size, in otrculation. add (a variety end exten! lansic Mail udson River ex div 800. at not to be held respoimihie for acts ne a tl sefore Justices Barxand, Ciprkr and SUTAERLAND lor; 111 Butte t ag. Charlton; (12, Duryea at a L inf mati ol MN...... con. 1344 100s...0000uuss 194 400.........0 os Justuow there is a Suspicion among speculators that hazge of MERI yeb it was against public policy to permit The People agt. The Board of Education.—Order aflirmed Alszndar} 114. Dillon sgt. Miller: 117, Paul azt. Bixby, 1), Biddle 2 Pio ane rio hat Tin Now Yor TRIBUNE 16 now a better Ju pri Ly Toledo exdy| 600.... ot ti Kg new parties, ready to take their purchases off their hands om to avor y pontract in lin itation of their vn liahi with costs. Opigiou by Judge Clerke. sgl Biaoy warning sgt. Tha N.Y. N AR 5. nat o important paper than The London Times may ne as ord 130" BOD: inser au JO 4 200. CB 0 y 3 duties which, as bodies politic To lows of the ir iin 24 cast Allen agt. Born oo efedant entitled to judgment on the be a litle startling to our readers, and op ahd Int nol Boston Water Powr, 200. 810.015}! 400... big. Fat at a pr By, ne not so Plenty, and unloading has com- upon thew ia the nature of trunks, which conld not be delegated verdict, with costs. Opinion by Judge Clerke. RIMINAL COURT prospect for ag Journalism I'he press of this country o 9 rie dundae: SB 1 EI ..c.1154] 500......... 83. Gig menced, with what effect, 18 seen at a glance in the official nor omitted, nor neg'eeted aud that such release as the Central srush at. Lee.—~Order athrmed with i RIMINAL COURTS. has now assumed an influence wl L free institut v ew York Central O00... iei iB A100 0,000. 0000s us 3 reports lea, Road in this case secks to ¢°t up in def nee aa sort of pr Judge Clerke; Su land Toren Wilh eule Oplulon by em alone foster or permit, The press has grown aitutiony oud 400 L...13 Tel, Wa Wostern. Chie &N.W Prt. ook po 0144 8 Soeltes against its Halility at common law as a common carrier Stilwell agt. Meigs. —~Judzment affirmed with costs. Opia- ¢T OF GENERA PRS] nd wl as it rises from etvh war stronger than before, and $0 ceeenensa- 1100 Ror cansusne. es 49 40D. i. b3. 7 Soreramnt stocks were steady, with moderate transae. 0 company coud have prevented this injury, bec 4 on by Judges Clerke and Sutherland tENERA!, SESSIONS asserts its supremacy amoug the nations, the pre Inc 00...0v..n.... 112% Mich So No Ind. €%0............ ki tions. railway bonds, State stoc they were warned by the accident done to its a at this In re Thomas M. North, an rr Order affirmed with {Before Judge Russel.) VARCes, nt d dispot stl question of uperionisy Reith fie ud 200... bh. 113 1,900...... 86} 300.........83. 76 the sales were t f $2 aud. Rag gharvd, spot some two years bolove; of the dangerous character of this costs. Opinion by Judge Clerke. Judge Barnard dissenting. Besid the trial of O'Brien for murder in this Court The transter of the Journalistic center from Loudon to New 100.........8 LIF! 200... oc. SG§| 300.........b3. 7 a omer quotations. The general uneatered opening. and that it was a grave omission of duty on T Betore Jgdges BAnNagp, Davis and SUTHERLAND. ob Tucdday ibe ny r murder in this Lour York ie buts fortrwunt r of what, in a few years, will take place Tending J o00........ $3. Boj! 500.......00.0. 76 spcenlative share list continues excited, and wide fluctua COmpany not ve spiRvianilv Broiactad Da ler agt. Gould. —P iff entitle Tt Pin esday the following cases were disposed of ymmercially ‘hen the Paettie tne citsraranbin DA. sss cies p hake se 5 i i he purtof ihe company ie fo have sullelently protected per Opie Mit ul Pluiatif titled to judgment with costs. Bron yd awl 8 we a ps in ooh ie! GE owadli ha AH a tic Rainy shail be completed, SN nd in bockarse Wo: soap Fi Vio. Js tions were reported during the day. As compared with the Judge Smalley took the plaintiff's counsel's view of the case McKay agt. Mndgett.—Judgment reserved and new trial or the case 0 M G I BRy Ce Li es ged the Jory In instead of reaching Liverpool by the fust sailing clippers, New. 200. .......810.114§|Chic. RI Pa Ae 3.108% regular call yesterday morning, the following changes wore and charged the jury that the contract or release in question dered are Defendant Mcdoras, and afirmed as to defendant he case of McGrory and Tighe, two boys, who were tried for York will become what London now is, the great commercial 400 coo AS 1N4E) R00... ool. 1074 200........... 0.1074 shown; Adams Express fell 1§; Canton, 24; was no protection to the company, and that the case of plaintiff Mudgett. robber in the first degree, and they retired to find a verdict. center of the world. Next to what might be called the loge of SON... ues 83. M430 300, oo io suse 107) 200. ....00venns 105 2. W p i 8 8, 4: Comberisnd, Jootd al 2 no such release was made. That such contracts in Before Judges CLERKE, MULLIN and SUTHERLAND After being absent a short time they were called back to listen events, New-York owes its present rising importance to the en OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—! P.M. 2; Wilksbarre, 3; Western Union, New-York Central, ution of fhe Sorpisation's liability were uull end void us Bright sat Judson. Judgment reserved afd new trial or Kote iat nosy ho officer Richard Kinnehan, who was not among Ytpeike of its Jarualists Rutland Marble |Hndsou River ex dv N Y Central. 2}; Erie, 1; Reading, 1; Michigan Central, 1}; Michigan against the policy of the law. ered. ‘osts to abide the event of the action. Opinion} Ie esses of the previous day. He stated that neither of is not a (act to be overlooked that the paper which ha 200. ooo M3} 100............ 3 1 300s srs snans y oa Ren "After a short retirement the jury found for the plaintiff $25,000 Judees Mullin and Clerke. ‘On. Opinion BF the prisoners were the persons he chased after the robbery. The 8ttaiued to this importance bas always been noted for its devo. Comberland Y 100-4... 830.1234) 400.....s....05 il Souther, 3); Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 24; ages. Curran agt. Warren Chemical and Manufacturing Compan) jury broughi in verdict of “guilty,” and the prisosers were tion to freedom and to the canse of American industry. The 0...... co 66 WO... 10) 100 b10.11 North Western, Cleveland aud Toledo, 1g Tt is, of course, probable that the case will be taken up by ap- ~—Judgment reserved, rew trial ordered costs to abide event remanded till Friday for sentence influence of Tn TRIBUNE bas been exerted on the side of 200.wecveev. 66 Erie. Boviiedie 83. 11¢ Rock Island. 2: Toled ep Jal by tife eompary to the Supreme Court at Washington. But of action. Opinion by Judge Mullin, Judge Clerke dissenting SENTENUES.—John Schumn, a boy, pleaded guilty to an at liberty, of law, and of order. It has been consistent, and de 100... hi. 664] 200.........b3 TORY 2000s ass s+ su oledo and Wabash, 2; Fore opinion of Judge Smalley and this heavy verdict is of great SPECIAL TEEM—Before Mr. Justice POTTER. tempt at grand larceny in stealing H A yo voted to principle. Its present superiority is due not a little to 100. 83.466 1.300: ..c0. cone 79] 200.0.00uninnss 110 Wayne, 1], aod Indianapolis and Cincinnati, 4. fmportance, as it affects all common carriers’ Lability at com AN ALLEGED NUISANCE. em; ie) y in stealing 36 kpives, worth §1 25 aplece these canses, Central Con 300...0.. 2. 78%!Clev. Pitts After th i i mon law. 4 Charlotte Hirsch agt. Thomas S. Ollive A Fiugene Soa Il, on the 15th of September. He was seht Ye hie we Jopard New-York as the center of journalism, the 100... oo... Erristetieietied a £7 d I 99-601 the ii lower, Erie selling at 78, SR This case, published in yesterday's TRIB NE was resumed o the House of Refuge 4 enterprise of the papers of Chicago, St. Louis and San Francisco Quicksilver 300.......1.83. TE} 400 Ree reiier Eig ay ichigan Southern at®3j. From these prices there UNITED STATES DISTRICT COUKT—Nov. 14.— Before yesterday. A motion made hy connsel for defendant to dismiss i ad ry Sm ith both colored pleade A guilty Must at be vel otk The Ratiber of papers published proves FH vees.810 4) AM..........0 i 400.........b3, 873 was a rally, but prices were not firm, nor were brokers n s AN. the complaint ou account of its frivolity was denied, and con- ye rrand larceny fn stealing ladies’ clothing, vi g inking people. Ea h city, town and vil ceens ad MR SA sey SO Cr} LR 0. %7§ SEAMEN'S WAGES CASE. siderable evidence taken in relation to ihe nature of detenddnt's ved A t 2, from Charles D, lrons, lage has 1s daily or its w eekly ne wapaper Mariposa Pref 400." ssa lCley. Tol. ex div. inclined to make new engagements, except for clients of Auguste Meier et al. agt. The Steamer Westeru Metropolis business. The evidence was quite contradictory, some of the ay ith to the P herd 4? the State Priton fortwo years, Es ip I To Which ht ou i {he Jay OF A dl 100 i) m4 30 -u 3s 3 95, S ee CL 115 known responsibility. The market closed unsettled at the Bt D0 1 2 Q i sees “testifying th atone and noise from de ana Mary Smith 1o the enitentiary for one ye: OUFDALISTS nie no be lightly estimate They 83. 204] 600............ 3 Chic, R. L fhe ibelants. (28 in Dumber) shipped As seamen on Fitaesteq: {e6Lity ing that the stench, Lcat and noise f om de- Poter Gough, a boy pleaded A Oty Tn ut" public opinion TY I SW held ta a ed They mold WP Gain I 0 esr 2% i: Cid Rig Po following quotations: New-York Central, 1122112} RN ay ie pols Jor 5 Yoyuge 18 Brawen and buck. were not perceptible. Case still on. eee thing int whale os hall e hx plate raed at #30 from the St. James manner ia wi h their duty is performed. A free press is the 00. cevvnenees 50h Reading f 200: sexes 106 Erie, 794 @79§; Reading, 114@114}; Michigan Southern, i div op Jou Wag LCISIONS, itholic Church on the let of November. He was sat to ti ip Cnt cof free institutions. It should be above the Ll arranses SD G00 Luau anisns BIE B00. ous murs ous 106 hatubring bucket. i Sow days ter leaving Luis post her Beloret ToAle A RR Batac of Refuge. nA us sips 0 148 Jol of prejudices and of pas«ion and be on the side of order on Mich So NInd. 20.........b3 i 0 e.l 85} 285; Cleveland and Pittsburgh, 884 CLE Rock tein vile compro nd mh ge WEE THREE sn sme ngs ane pen ci Hn haa Binet cena aif confusion, Tt shoul ho radical fo Mo 63K dco uy Ielnd, 107107; North-Western, 2)@3}; North ad A Angley a pocket-book contal ue destin 1 of wrong, and conservative fo preservation 0...000 00000 Jy! 800...... iy 3 EI en Ban sien ho Coa WIE Ged The Hbelavts elim wages or the Dug eR eos Railroad Company.—Ex- of October. She was sentenced _ iia hing Sled the HO of right. Its tremendous power should be a i Ji thon Sra S 1 3 or iti pa Som Naum Preferred, 75j@75§; Fort Wayne, 107} @107§; yunse] offered to show that these _ years cause of liberty, justice and truth. Hs BOG eens anes “33 Chie NW Pref 1 p 5 Ohio and Mississippi Certificat NR; wheels were experimental, insufficient, and unseaworthy. The gp SR tlio '"Yrom The Brook! 2: ENE oo ref 1100............ 04 Pp es, i; Canton, 52§ claimants’ counsel offered Yo show the contrary The Court SUPERIOR COURT—TriaL Term.—Nov. 14, Before Jus COUR” a Tae Th rom he Brooklyn, N.Y, Engle B00 seuss unseen £4) 100......00000. THR] WD........000ie 51 a53. held this ito be immaterial, ry. Cou tion JONES. IT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS HE IBUNE, it 18 said, is daily increasing in cir- R00............ S43 WD. .connvinsss 748 100.....oonnnne ol} charge, without any pa Ge a eis di A SLANDER CASE—CURIOUS PLEADING. {Before Justice Dowling) the Mel nl pulities apart, there 1s uo papet vow published bn Pitts, FEW Cex 00 FEA HE Chair 3 Maser &h tall 8396 per eent, and fouly active. In 85d eudored 4 decree ia their favor. Damages to be fixed by vied h Timothy McDonald art. James Kelly SYATCHING A POCKETHOOR.—Many ladies. and mapy more He ropolis us acceptable to the intelligent newspaper 100. dul org! ey OY v1 7% Xe Sanssnass a sig commercial paper there is little doing. Rates are firm a8 urt. e defendant and plaintiff in this case ied school girls, ave in the habit of carrying in the hand pS MIS OVEN BOARD OF EI R8—3 P. M. 6@64 for best, with 7 for good name: John Lanktree for libelants James K. Hill for claimants. the same inne 26 OCCUpled f uy rrying in the hand a purse or sr ny A OF BROEBES—IJ TI. M. 4 Aust y premises, there being arog store below and the de- porte monnaie, in which their fun FAT RERERE Boston Water Pwr [Reading 1Clev i ui sid TE dt rol vas Tried Au tp se. place of carefully putting away ds are suseiuly biewed, fn THE FIREMEN OF COLUMBIA, C. a 0g] 400... 1 tee. Foleo uy OF Re from Washington, in regard to Secretary Me- UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE. Nov. 14 endast boi beikeg insured, out hesHy, hile He plaintiff being Sou more secret and secure place, whence it might se drawn p—— 3% SE RREEETEEE 304 0 of Tas rerans 114317200. 500s x 1 locks Soipecaies report, are to the effect that he oe Betas: COMMONS. ORIORK. M4 5 tle. Tu the first heat, whe the fire was Whenever required for immediate use. This fashion of carryin Sy M00... G2) 600. 1144} 200........830.113 will ask for authority to retire more than four millio a LIVELY ®IGHT AT SEA. sul burning, the defendant, as the plaintiff alleges charged money 30 exposed in the Land has provoked many a enutoh AN APPEAL VOR AID—PROMPT RESPONSE OF THE NEW- Cumberland 0... b10. 114§| 400.........b3.115% legal tenders y th. The sh iliozg ut United States agt. Ana Ems hie ith firing the Louse, in the prescnce of quite number of TOUUCTY In OUTING public streets Wich the thief woald never YORK FIREMEN, B00.» sore suuns ps. |aich So& Nolud 600............ 15° mre 5 Bt wo The short currency clerk of the is cas i Tr SONS. y ave contemplated had not the prize Baran snavas, G08 0 o's vie sase'ns «53! Chie, asury is a in’ ion where he i rn SEER oT ee ene EAC i nL SOR Bre tr Sem meta BH A de cution ed. endant’s answer does not positively deny the w Te who carry their money iu this publ y Bot Bear ont ‘oly 4 eannnnassass HS 3 UD: sesnssrvsas 86°% 300.....44. CR Forint om A Sal ene bale: Btls lit Lf le vole ws shale hua Sot ioginss Sowbery ae. che Cy of Count 8.02 war dreorsy sii of, ie EL 0 ma ipa tment of xpepeon elven, Jie se) mov era screpancies occurred, us is usual in suck capes, WAlking through the streets in earch y Engine Com 200. ........03 20} 400. .......00 wi 10D. ei yee i as a he Qomulesioner re- in SSoustimont. unusually cheap" store. In the pi ri oh ted we pany loet their house, had their engine damaged, and the whole w ext Union Tel. fm Central. 300.. 107 sible thik jeading element of expansion im values. Itisto dence will be given for the defense morning, when evi. Po Nodirads verdiet for the plaintiff for $409, the public ¥ahicle who sould ubdertike the suateh’ geme might of their apparntus destroyed. Being willing and anxious to NY Cer a) bd. Sof HY ves ranaried s be boped that the Secretary will enforce the necessity of “r ¢ent. Pa ee BEC ILT] 0 in Y 4 A ir rr 293 OC 3 i ———e Ira I. Warren for plaintiff; Mr. Byrne, Mr, Harrington and woos certainly be i ba Ee hes Ly but Wohl return to active duty they sent the following sppesl to the 200 presser 11g Cley Pitts 3 0. North West specie payments by bis report, and by the mavegement of “SUPREME COURT—Cinctir—Noy. 14. Before Mr, Justice Mr. (Brien for defendant. yr, riage, werd it filled with honest persons De could leave Ta" of Fircuien of New York: AAR 11 TT RSE, RT Sh his Department. eT ix A NICE QUESTION OF PRACTICE—AMENDING PLEADINGS x the robber himeeli" On the continry, the snatch” thiel in the othe Xyionds of the Firaumm, 100.........03 uit} 60.......... cee BERL 0... bd. 52 Bilis at 60 da Lond ed at “A BOX OR GOLD TRIAL. street, having once got the coveted pure or pocket book in bis aa Saking thi sijenl for Teliet to pied friends, it is done with no sel- Ene 400 ge 50 5 y& on on are gov! at 108; 10%} for ‘fo ain. ba deb 1 Bne AN... 88100... ov Abijali P. Everett, Theodore Shillaber and Jamés J. Jarvis agt. Christian Brugs sgt. Patrick Rowk, hand, Sa usually, With great case, succeed in vanishing round bling us, wd SORpIBY, io Sn or pl or be Be 3000us ve spas TOR D0. cores blo. £8) XO... ba. commercial, 1092100] for bankers’; do. at short sight ab Corneitns K. Garrison and John Fretz, This action was brought for breach of contraet to sell the hier vo 51 cot ner and getting clear off before the bewildered w-citizens in the protection of their property from the ravages of 400°" "a TIT 83. #8 [Chic NW Pref 1093 2110; Paris at 60 days, 5.18Fa@u15; do, at shor® "The complaint in this case recites that about th remises No. 725 Third-ave. for $16.000. on which $100 Lad gir] has recovered ner senses. We say girl” for the reacon Are The endent Fire Engive Company of Columbia, Sout AW......... 83, P FtWkC exdiv| 4%0......... 3. 7 sight. 5.15@5.124; Roth of onan, 140, the defendantn as Panama. obtained, pov. Beaten fom Ihe evidepen 10 fur af iver ia the contract wi that no boy, bigger thai a tere child, wan ever known to carry LAISy gs chartredin TT and wis Bb Sve SE ET wo 0h Taf] aan word) 200. bi i: Har fT aie h a Sndaiten Favima Sviaige pos pe from the evidence so far as given that the contract was y hand w be could boast auy sort of a pocket. EIB IO. bas dons inaaviog property can Be told D _ WAS Eres xe ns 1078) 100... B10. 7 5,164; Hamburg, 363 @363; AO adl; session ons ini OsSPs, of placer signed by a broker on behalf of Rourk, and on cross examinatior Mise Theresa Smallwood, 8 well-dressed. modest) and pany property cen the est 10.........03.1073] 300........ 8. 7 fi 41 500, or their he pope) oI Llaintith, Worth the broker was asked whether Rourk was not under the {aflo. Jady-like girl of about 15, came into Court to Te tn ghiztns und the aavule f the diflerent Iusuranee Companies doing 300............ PAE HR 107 600..." ort, 41@41}; Bremen, 79@79}; Prussian thalers, 713 1 M 4 y Cal i) J y LLL Fhe defense make two answers: The first a Sanige shee of liquor SheR be sutborized the broker to sign. The JoutE boy named George Smith bad, in company withanother BY the destruction of the city the company inet with a serious loss PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. Li) tho second is 81 a general denial; |p s counsel objected, that no testimony of neutrality in boy. #tolén ber pocketbook, which had contained at the time of 1m fies, wll they were worth, which took years to secumulate. The FIRST BOARD, i Freights are very dill, but in rates we ha Pp) ate defense the defendant could Ty dull, ve no change that to the commencement of the action th nse avers U t we introduced under the general issue. 'pe the thett about #430 corrency. The gu), who was of sn intel city anthorities can render us no assisiance—the membership, like Bid. Asked. Bid. i A Aeration assigned to ie plainly for Court, after some discussion, ruled in accordance with’ tlus ligent and elegant wppenrance, none too frequent in Criminal 1h ru of the citizens, were ruined by the general calamity —we are, Petroleum Stocks. Hiawatha Gold Asted. to note. a ean st defendants for the alleged nla r J Courts, told ber story in the wost plain, straightforward man. hia 4 Mote, 3rpven to the expedient of ealling upon the friends of fire Beopebofft Kup... 5 30 6 30] Hibbard Gold AG Be The business of the Sub-Treasury was: Receipts, $2, nd wiul o defendant then asked Yeave t0 amend the answer on the per. She sald she was quietly walking thro h Thirteenth st us in this our day of trial for t pPew of enabling the Central 145 160 1 was a for a valhable Wilich Saft und Sessa 10 un to mit voeh evidence The Court, bewerer, ba De Bet poke! Dosh. In ber hand Whess sie. saa 8 amber Of CAT demations wil be theskiuly ranbere of tele nowledged by LerTY Kun special {Hope God 100 130 157,217 40; for Customs, $290,000; Payments, $2,050, Loss 6ug chat ince the commencement of es wer to am a pleading on the trial did not include Dove there playing ball. Suddenly ove of these boys left his the committer. Y Excelsior «oo. 30/ Keystone Silver... 1 005 12; Balance, $96,255,348 54; Gold notes, $619,000, 66h of 1836 de.comencttient of his nen on the an am introducing an entirely new cause of action or ty. camertoward Ler. guatohed from her a pocket John McKenzie, President F, W, Wing, Vice President; J. C, Sut First National. 3 Kip) ong Silver i 3 1 3 In tile circles,” aration this claim and demand, and from iTS oobi] defense, bot permitted the def to withdraw a juror on with the money. This boy at ouce handed it to another phen, Director; K. McDougal A, L Sclomen, I P. McDonald. Forest Co. Pet. Co. 3! LaCrosse Gold... 13 160 wn Wage faye Tae Chicago Tribunty Sh A Lr SY MY TSR i Sher ey be SID cl a MER SL SE a £3 13] ouroembarseessmors eve his werk thas ors men eogat of them. Jobn S. Washburue fo ton for 0c ard returned to the girl. ‘Tbe prisoser was Outelims. w a ny. 400... |Liberty Gold. 19 25 past, and our wholesale merchants their im- J r plaintiff; Mr. Fullerton for def found guilty, and sentence was suspe Columbia, 8. C. 1566. N ht are reducing J J Youne 1 Sheuise fhe case for plaistifl, said hat SPECIAL TXRM.—Before Chief Justice Sign fur Belendant. A aa ana Yao Upan Jeceipt of the foregoing, a meetiog of tho Now-York NY, Phu Ba MMontana Gold... 20 49 mense stocks of goods quite rapidly. The merchants in culty were o— liam brook Fire #50Cia as chambre 2 ACs vate Dad fchdats wire doin business at John C. TIT oly C. Perzel The wo ehazged ‘hy Polioupan Betiry Cianidy with Slegally toting in Yo Beir bivthren ia South Caroliua in reply: sea Pit Hole Creek... 1 A 18.3 Shi fbberior, Bavidg lecovered Sou theif fright regarding tho reagon that defendants not in Sas’ city Cond mat be. a oe injunction demied, with $10 costs, without the 1X1}, District of fhe Sixteenth Waid. He was challenged My. J, C. Sovpuey— Dear Sir In aw Your Nov. 4, 1066. Rynd Furm 30/0nk Hill G of Col,. 130 140 the cholera, are now busy laying in their Winter stocks, served with a sbmmons; that were agents of lines of Teoueer, Jastics Manel) De whey bo had ground Jat bo did sot Jive ut ie place guca to entble your Co oS sretls, uy nt Shade, River, 2 ir None sonie re "oo and-the trade which we ought to have had a month agois York, B bites Sat Rinntisco And re Wm. Fettriteh agt Richard Sutton. —Motion for payment of F105 of recidence. He gave the bonw No. 133 Tenth sve. an et hve Tata erature’ Fine Department) (0 coms omposed of United States... 50 5 70, Peo G 8 of NY 3% now very setive.” Te. Soa money Coun boarding and the officer making inquiries, ascetained with you, te know in what manner we can be of ssistance to you. Mining Stocks. Bil. ..e» 475 The following shows the exclusive of haakers and mézghants in Panama; Taylor sgt. Jobu King et al.—Motion to strik earn satisfaction that the defendent did reside there within Piesss inferm rue, by return of mall, how you ars witnated sod Alban 6 G0] mp wird week shipped steamer Sauds, for New-York, a box of of answer granted 0 eout an res w Wf 10% qual, you hat seunen pasann meas S0{K Mountain G.... si from New-York to for the ending Now was to have been landed at Panawe, sent wilh $10 chats, meaning he, waed of- and torus reapong ot vor... Flock 4 ORT 18. 4 th Par G... 973 9 Across Peck et al. agt. Julius Negh Default In defense it was shown that the prisoner Millbrook i, and —and we will endeavor 40 respond st once. Pleats answer American Flag... 1 50 1 65 Vanderburg 13, and since the of the year: I i reab} on the Crescent on $10 costs within two et oaremed hay been for along time. clerk in the gr Rrore of Jr, immediately, ap our figular takoa piece on Mouday evening, ‘Atlantio Pacifio 2 0 3 00|Vasques...-.....- “3% boy A took in December. Te deta of std t, Edgar, who appeared and testified I ee) Shite a Soh tm Sai 1 soos yor communcaion by Bates Baxter Go 50 3 00/Canada Copper. "8 100 For the 504s ou its arrival at Panama; that was con- tion deuied, with $10 costs. payment, mo- CEL Ne mother of the Hakssiiegt Chatalter of time, vo that I way lay the matter bafore them. Respectiully Benton all 30 3 Sornada n r. 142 rk mh re WY hd gpued o plietifs agente on the thus, Mews, Fol “Laure Kee ust. Sohn Clarke Motion k.2 tentifiod, that though nrougl o slight dlsngreanent, Ko ibis generous pO a er wos vgsived in Bobtail Gol... 4 BCop.. oe 1300 reporied....185065,006 13400176 101.362, that thees agents were to of the hy ot Pole k et al—Fred. Bender ner sop had Bot JE a out fly fot tin pat anger: Ee Sov, Yl Boscobel Silver, ie na Sines January 1,......§187,860,001 $145,527,302 $164,317, 268 Jor the pu e CGomatook_- Mo sidered it as hs home, p i. 8. C., Nov, Fes ew: hp] stéamer arriy: Sto Buward 4 Sen tn Tn ro Austin Baldwric, J JoxEs, had always given 1t as his home, had been registered fromthere, T0 Rowarr WRIGHT, R8Q., Secretary N. vp, A: Al Gold.., oa U0 2 ume The Cincinnati Gazette of the 12th instant says: $d of er Rr the box ho Dove HTS Ai Bally Jor non-atispdance.as in April, wa bad voted Bo at te rt per tie-Your sttoeorad favor of dth inst., has Jukt resched we mA Leper. m: 480 was ray quiet on ee 11s yo Bg Ee 0 SA Sry RR or i nk 5 Sd ae 4 Se Goma Co” 1 LRP th, against Sou the ug y on neh), Tl tell oh i lidated Greg.12 00 i 1905 200 large proportion discount Eo someon f (roa 110 singed los tial deen MARINE COURT.—~Nov. 1 yin] ja etn bate, whatever yos Jo Ege aie of Huse bo re ch ooh Gordan. oe x 300 305 Flan, bt dt i at any es secur aes tals Wat ha hoes of New dreunda ad obtained wu py 14~Befors Judge ALKin, Bk re SAA JO LO ors oi toe ong that) Es 4p Aemaant Chariguion soms years tice, wat Wich Earl okt Gold. i Eapress Company Stocks. among except that some have arrest and seizure order waa AOTION POR RENT. sireats, y wero valal J Mt VDT realise on they were recent served upon of th Rh, Sanka, dan Goo. M. Chapman sgt. Doty MoPes! the bad no ovil intent, sad bo was a0 todo duit ub fsepuea, The Compeny sre now having aa Julia Binatc. eer is 86 83] olinetn of 0811808 of that class 10 bo sore Lauriso, aw Bb R Quek oh phi Weal A This weg euit brogght (or rent foc nremiseq leased Keesass YorawCags WO, G-Clasion Kalle wa a ote Wr tee A Gilpin Gold #25 3 Silman Ho 400 800 seriously the future course of the find it we Chara ita Ue gon om (ve Gite to build a boowe Guansll Gold... 10 1 OlGarop doers. ss 0 WL dilouit le loss, Bates of lalocost are very 4HVAEM

Page 3

vr NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1866. i Pi nlf) B Do open market, at 10212 for good names. At thoso higures thero are more borrowers than lenders, and the excess would be Barger than it is but for the known indisposition of the bunks to discount.” The following 18 s statement of coal transported on the Delaware and Hudson Canal for the week ending Novem- Per 10, 1866; Week. Season. ware and Hodson Casal Cy- wassnns an 30,250 1,190,644 14, 960 tvania Coal Co.. hada ww 8 Total SONS. uso. caschasene TLR LL LA 30,968 1,214,604 For the same period last year: IS und leon Canal COuvernsane. T1810 83107 Ivanis Coal CO.uusesrrersssssnnens 2476 A800 Total {U08. c.ereeeesnnsnessenssnnss, 30,280 068,912 The earnings of the Erie Railway for the month of @otobor, 1866, were $1,180,261 01, They show decrease of $100,000. November promises to show a loss of $200,000. The Ritiely 1rgh and Fort Wayne road earned infOctober: LN .AH42,000 1845. $58,500 Deo. $116,400 The Cleveland and Pittsburgh road earned in'Oetober: MoS... £230,088 1865. $223,846 Increase... $15,272 The Illinois Central road earned in October: 1866... $630,194 1865... §021,848 Increase. ...$17 346 The Marietta and Cincinnati Railroad Co. earnings the st week in November were: SE $22,066 1865. ........826,535 Deo. $2,500 The earnings of the Michigan Central Raulrond for the fst week in November were: UREE eas 4s 4ne $97,142 1865... $104,130 Decreass 46 988 The traflic of the Great Western Railway of Canada for We week ending November was: We... $72.05 09) 1065... 487,648 52 Decrease... $9,597 £3 he following is the statement of the Bank of England for the week ending Oct, 31, 1866: ISSUE DEVARTMENT, Notes iseued £9%.702885 Government Debt. £11,015,100 1Otha: securities. 3,984,900 34 Colp a 1 lg ion... ausaxs i JT700,885 Total. era 830,762,885) Tota cavaerevesss £30762 LS) BANKING DEPARTMENT, rietors’ C ap tal£ 14, 553, 000, 4 (oy ornment Sequri 3,226,411, ilies. ..£12193.8)9 o Depos! its. 30, 153 Other Securities. 20,078 858 r Deposits 7,850,471 N tes. 6,002,430 on day’ wi ab er 3o'd and Silver Coin 960,711 Billa. 625,223 Total............. 240,185 858) Total........ 240,18) 88 The return, compared with that for the previous week, shows the following changes: Cirewlation issue... renlation active... Increase. £343,405 Increase. a2,795 blic deposits Increase... 702 862 Other deposits, Decrease... 904,585 Governme: \tsecurities in bank- ing department. .......000 ee 12,193,850 Yrerease 213 Other recurities in “banki ng de- PAIMIBODE. cov seacennnrnnen 20,078,838 Decrease 474,029 ein aud bullion in both de- partments vees 16723506 Increase.. 346,238 Boven doy snd other bills. 025,823 Decrease 10,441 The rest WOOT YR 1226 411 Decrease 6,2%9 Notes in roser 5952430 Increase... 200.50 Wola! Tout vo (notes wai caia) th banking departmen 793.141 Increase.. 253.443 Mr. Albert H. Nicolay will hold his regular semi-weekly suction sale of stocks and Londs this day (Thursdsy), st 184 o'clock, at the Exchange Salegroom, No. 111 Broad. way a Oro AD Mississierl RR. Or vice, No. 88 WaLL-sT, New Your, November 14, 1866 To TE HOLDERS oF UBIO AND MISSISSIPPI RAIL- AD TRUSTEES CERTIFICATES ~The plans for reorganizing the and Mississippi Railroad Company, and closug the trust, ng amendatory of the Trust A went, require 10 be yote d pn by three-fourths in interest ($17 422,383 20) by the dolds both Preferred and Common Cestiticates, Over a wajoriy Bo atercst ($13,000,000) has alr ady been voted upon in favo and but an inc ons iderable minority (391,000) opposed. Persons in whose names certificates have been Issued, and are 80 recorded on the books of the Trustees, or their repre sentatives, are the only qualttied vo ters. To promote au early recording of the {ull three-fourths voto— required for a quorum-—holders or owaers of Certificates are wearncetly requested, in person or by proxy, to register their wotes, lithe special meeting called for Nov. 1; being continned in session at thus oilico daily, from 12 m, to 4 p.m, for such pwr pos. Holders of untransferred certificates should obtain proxies from Qhe pereons mained in their respe live certificates, No personal or pecuniary liability is involved, except hereafter weluntarily assumed. Blank proxies will be furnished at this office. BDWARD LEARNYD Chairman of Special Meeting iii FiksT MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE CENTRAL PaciFio RAILROAD Co. OF CALIPORKIA, ENIEKEST AT THE RATE OF SIX PER (EXT PER ANNUM, PAY- ABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY, UN THR FINST DAY OF JANUARY AND JULY. PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN U. 8. GOLD COIN IN THE CITY OF NEW. YORK. Amount of Issue, $7,336,000. In Coupon Bonds of $1,000 each. @Ae Bonds have Thirty Years to rum, and are secured by a First Mortgage, constituting an absolute prior lien on that portion of the Road, Equipments, Franchises, and Entire Property of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, located in the State of California, and ez- tending from Sacramento City to the California State Line, forming a part of the GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD RoUTR, adopted and aided by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. For Sale at 95 per cent. and accrued interest from July in currency. For farther particulars apply to FISK HATCH, Bankers and Dealers in United States and other desira- ble securities, No. 5 Nassau-st., New-York. tne i THE MARKETS. [Carefully reported for Tan Trisvye WenNRSDAY, Nov. 14, 1465, ASHES—The market is firm and moderately active, at 75 10 for Pots and $l4asle 50 for Pearls CKS continue firm with a fair demand at $:3%2814 for men Hard, $12 220 for Croton, and $652 §70 for Phila ront TTON The demand is eather light and prices are stil ng, being to-day at least ous-half cent lower, aad closing yas favor; we quote somewhat nominally at about 35 dling Uplands to 10 for do. New-Orleans, though it is Qiffionlt to realize thess figures; sales of 1,020 bales COFFEE-The injuiry to day has boon light, and we have @0 important sales ww advises, prices are willout important ahanze ¥LOUR AND MEAL-Ths market for Western and State snd 100. per bhi. batter on the low grades, but buye:s held and prices yieldod te yesterday's figures, the trad ouly to supply immedintin wants the sales are 7.300 bbis., ot 50a $10 5 tor Superfine Stato and Western, $5 (5a $10 70 dor ordinary and a i Extra State, $10 752812 30 for Fancy do. asl XW far the rig ri Spring Wheat West. Extra, ir aplz 25 lor “Ohio, $12 5% 4 40 for Trade aud Family a he Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, and $14 0288 20 for St. Louis Extras wheat Flour ia 10 {alr demand and steady, at $3 028 00 5. Canadian ius ia, Gutl bus of WA sales of 5 at $14 302816 3) for Tendo and is quist aad unchaaged, frre Phy at 812 0a sie for common to fair Belfiumore and Qornbey Extras, and 4 402817 25 for Trade and Family brands. Rve Flour is Sodariialy ative sul 3 salvos of 330 bbis. at 96 60788 10. Corn Meal is firm, sales of #200 Lhle. at $6 15 for City, and 96 25 for Marsh's Calano, GRAIN ~The market fon Aptiuis Wout opeand 3250. better, ithe speculative and Siding “ionaat had dh Sloat ‘rw at the advance. Winter is frm 3,600 bah. Spriag at $2 for wey abe 5, 5i Hoy N op o Spring, the gre for dha 00 ,790 bush, Amber ati 1sa firmer aad in (air do i Ai Eg tear et 3 Hl a 5 5 id 2 i dull sud nominal Tams are un. Fo tales of sant lots Western at £25840. Cut Meals A Rae ts Doulas al; sales of 0 tes Sweet Green Hams from the block at 12¢., and 4a Soins do. at 64@1%, Vweon is dull; we note sale xes New City Bhort Clear at 134¢, 10 bo delivered in t LJ out pwenty doy Dressed Hoge wie ricer, we quote ab f3@ of jo. fm Vis Mgt little more active and closes firm, sales of 250 pkgs at Tide or for No) 1; 13 @14e. fd City, an 11@idde. or Fair $0 Prime Kotha Dei AFTERNOON PROVISION a 44 rh market for Pork was firmer: sales of 504 bbe. at $24 75. PETROLEUM ~The market for Crude was more active; we quote at 2240. in bbls, and 15% @16¢, in bulk; Refined, in bond hy i oi define at former prices; we quote L. 8 at Nae; L. Wade; P. L 8. %ade, 5. W., edie; aud) P, Ww. at 3@3%.; Free Oil, 513252. RICE No sales are reported, prices remaining nomizally un. change SUB ARS Rew ars are still only moderately active, and Se rather heavy, elosing at about 104 @104¢, for fair to good pulling: sales of 663 hhda. nt a1@114e. for Cuba; 10je for badoes, and 1346. for Porto Rico, ad 160 boxes Havana at yo, Wo are dull at 16¢. for Hard SHEDS Clover Seed ia soarce and firm at 124 @140. for Old and 1532160. for New. ‘Timothy Seed is dull at $3 25243 75, Rongh 1'laxseed is in reduced supply sod fir ai §3 10943 25. Caleutta Linseed is more active and firmer; sales in gold at 561 in Boston and $2 60 here. TALLOW The market is more active and closes steady; sales 125,000 1 at 12] @124e. for fair to prime city. WHISKY ~The market is steady with a moderate business H sales of Gobble, Western in bond at 41-w4de. ae BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET. BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFQRD, Heporled for Tus TAIN, for the week ending Wednesdoy, ov. 14, 1866, Amount of stock at market Cattle, Sheep. Bootes, Fat Hoge. Veals. This week.... 3900 16,59 0 3,000 5 Last week.... 398 12,5819 200 3,600 75 One year ago. 3,027 11, oe 0 1,000 Kh) Deef—Per 100 on total weight Hof Hide, Tallow and Meat, extra, $13; first quality, 812214 75; eeco ad qualiy, 911 £11080 75; third quality, Boas 7; ay ok choice ging 1; bOT0 1 of the poorest, Bul Working Omcn—§) Tully, bo 32 handy steers, $i00%150, or much hocording to their value for beef. Cows and Yorn, og TE quality, $H5@$75; extra, $80 @%110; farrow a $502845. Stores, ‘Thin Y vung C Virb for Farmers—Yearli fea £20; T'wo.years-olds, $30@8$39; three-years-olds, $40 bry Sheep—Per 1, live weight, 3a6je.; sheop lambe, per head, in lots, $1 5a $5. Hi tei Brighton, 11212. I. Country lots, 92100. Calf Sking=200. Jaliow-—Brighton, a 1b; country lots, 508je. PM. Pelts—§1 a8] 25 each, Nr uanks —Receipts ‘of eattlé over the Nershern roads 1,615, or 400 more than last week, ‘The mest trade has bow quite dnl} during the past week, mutton, especially, havin ii he Yoda vary cheap—falr qualities at ba 7. P fh. Trouble in either brane of the trade affects all other branches, If mutten-is cheap, people refuse beef. And, beside, some of the country drovers say that thelr sales have been materially lessened of late by the diillness of business in some of the manufacturing villages. Without attempting to pry farther into the causes, the fact was very evident at C aBhrian, Tuesday morning, that the drovers had brought their stock to a dull market, and that their custerm: ers were bent upon buying at a Jower rate, or later Mn the at or week, Bes 8 the unusually large number above re there were saveral yards full of Western cattle from B Fico With all these facts before thom, the drovers were compelled soften their demands and lower their terms from fo je. und even after making this concession trade was far from brisk. At Brighton, including 150 left over from last week, the West ern droves foot up at 1,710, and the Maine cattle 525, or near] 4.000 head of neat stock. Many of the Albany cattle arrive lute, and at this present writing butchers are holding back from prrchasing in the belief that prices must declize still more be- fore night. They hope to buy fair steers at about lle. I befofe the market closes, The mutton market was broken down last week, the butchers gay, by tha unexpectedly large amount of mutton sent from Mine and elsewhere dressed, One butcher told us that prime tat lambs, 57 1b each, im good order, were sold by the commission dealers fo Se Ib. The butchers assert that their books will show an average loss of $1 per head on all slanghtered by them during the week and they b ave put it to the drovers acoord ingly. Comme u to fair lots $i ofl, and on inferior lots, in some SAgts even more. ‘Two dollars for saeh sheep! Why, Uncle ¥letcher, who ever heard of such prices i” Drovers “shought they were doing good business to get home cost. Many lots were imsold the last we beard of them. Some droves weio sold at 0 per head. weeneeifif— PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. TUrspay, Nov, 13 1866, The supply of Beef Cattle this week was good, amounting to 2.450 head. ‘The market was rather more active, and sales were made at from 814 to £15 100 1 for fair to good, and from §16 10 $15 50 for extra and prime stock. SuiEr—7The market tor Sheep continues to be well supplied, ond the demand this week was quite brisk. The offerings swmourted to 12,50 head, and sales were made at frem 5} to tc. Ib gross, Hoos— The supply of Hogs reached 2,250 head. The mar. Bet was dull, and sales were made at a $lltofi2® 10n nel Cows-"The market for Cows continues active, and sales of 205 head were made at from $38 10 §75 for Springers, and from #70 to £10) for Cow and Calf. TE RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, NOV. ¥4.-=15,209 bbls. Flour, 1,134 bbls. Whisky, 1,520 sacks Corn Meal, 120 sacks Oilleake, 111.931 bush, Wheat, 78120 bush. Corn, 4,073 bush. Oats, 22.579 bush. Rye, 91 011 bush. Barley. 452 bush. seeds, 208 pkgs, Beef, 1.5% bbls. Park, 3) pkgs. Cut Meats, 456 pkgs. Lard, 4,071 bble. Petroleum the Company's Financial. Ori EOF THR Comumionens o oF TRY SINKING Few, 8, Ohio, Oct. 18, 1064 "PO HOLDERS of OHIO Y CAN, AL STOCK of 1860. Notice is hereby given that the outstanding principal of the OHIO CANAL STOCK. reimbursalile at the pleasure of the Stale after Dec, 31, 1860, will be paid at the Ohio State Agency, Neo. 23 Wiliiam-st., New- York, on the first day of Jenuary, 1067, st which time interest on the same will cesse Parties desiring payment st an earlier day, should forward their cer tificates to this office Ynrough She she A named agency, and interest will be allowed to hr Cy 4 H. P ODMAN, Auditor of State, Wt. “NE NRY SMITH, Secretary of State, WM. Ha WEST, Attorney-General, Commissioners of the Sinking Fund of the State of Ob lo. “OFFICE OF THR CHICO AND ALTON RAILEOAD Oo. No. 84 Broapway, New-York, Sept 11.1566, {Hic AGO AND ALTON RAILROAD FIRST MORTGAGE SINKING FUND BONDS. Notion is hereby giveu that we haves this day designated, ba lot 18, bounds numbered as follows: 423, 233, 344, 127, 195, 402, 71, 544, 572, 709, 187, 130, 311, 212, 276, 312, 34, 72. of 81,000 each for redowption, According to the tarms of the mortgage interest thereon will cease November, 1, 1858. The undervignued are ready to pay them, witha in terest, so far as scerusd, on prosedinsion and surrender. J. TILDEN, No. 12 Wallet. s H. MEYE .R, No. 48 Exchavge place. ST. CROIX. and LAKE SU PERIOR RAILROAD COMPANY FIRST MORTGAGE SEVEN PER CENT LAND GRANT BONDS, 'NDORSED by THE FARMERS LOAN snd TRUST Co. of the ror y New-York. Interest and Ears fata u Gold coin. For SALE by LUDLOW, PATTON Co, 6 Orrico of Pacirio MAIL STrAMsmi?z CoMmANY, New-York, Nov. 7, 11866 TOTICE is hersby given that the ANNU AL ELEC. TION for NINE ECTORS of this oma will be hold at 56 and 61 Wallet VEDNESDAY November 21, 1464, tha hours of 12m. and 2 p m. By order of the Hoard ol Directors. _THEG T JOHNSON, Secretary. (OF 1CE. A mesting of the Stocklioldars of the BROOKLYN COAL AND OIL COMPANY will take place 33 the Office of the Company, the corner of Church et. and Fark Bt New York City, m oy 15, 1965 at 12 o'clock m. The object of such meeting will be to take into sousiderstion the aspudiancy Jf dimifiishing the capital stock or the ssid Company te $),0%), and to take action sod the nsosssary stops thareen. The sstendanon of all stockholders is requested (Signed) THOMAS SULLIVAN JOSEPH D. WILLIS 3 RAHUM CFIA. W. AB Ba Orricn UK10440, Rom ALAND AXD ie a Co, No. 13 Winiaxsr., Naw York t 0 HOLDERS of Union Trust Co. Receipts sued ‘Tor Missisuppi wil Missouri Railroad Bon Tis Cowppany are uo Lo (snus the Bonns to whiok ssid an sutitled, ou Irotwtiag the same at this ofice r H. TOWS, Secretary. NITED 8T STAT ER NOVA SCOTIA GOLD AND SILVER MINING COMPANY, OFFICE, No. 61 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK. Bubscription hooks to the Capital Stack of the shoves Compauy are uy open to subscribers. Shares $100 each. Partiss desiring Lo act ute lor tha sals of shares will promote their intarset Ly sendisg fo rospecius aad ters Addross OEORIE t HOUGDON, 84ar 0. Box No. 6.79, 478 “Dene ar Baouno ian Comgan. ov 14 TOPICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that the TRAN FER BOGKBS of this Company will bo ba closed oa TUERDA 20th ast. ot J ¢olockp m., Srapusiory ta the Annual Elect an: 3D order for of ths Board of of Bicscion EO. L TOHONSON. a0 d y ew Yonx Asn Naw Hav ra Baruanas Coma} Cor, F vane n’s POOR, Nov. IH Now. 6, 1966’ S ERS aro y notified that PAY. MENT IN FULL for tbo ve hack ust bomads oa or beers the be Aadsred (ofoitnd Lo- GE 22

i ‘ork, wil beheld at 4¢ fia Office. _ 56 Walle. on MONDAY, the 3d day of December, Tos polis will ba from 12 o'alock Io fl. i A CITY Vive Provident. SALE—BELT RAILROAD STOCK, Chioap. Aled JTHER R CITY RAILROAD SECUR! and FULL LINE of fiN61 RANCE CITY and COUNTY *arocks io Auctoren No. 4 BO ORD, a Low cae Te Ti NICOLA Plast. Now York Ta MORTGAGE BONDS EE Se LT ae FREE #80M GOVERNMEN EDEL A oF NEW. PRINCIP ALA LE IN 1a. 2 The read cans through ons of the best portions of State, and JR wa Bt Cloud, ib dA of over BONDS ARF. ONLY Governmens onds at the highest eT eo Ly wpiy to ANER BROT Sunkars pr Nusazu HERS, San ew-Y ork. EXPRESS STOCKS. MERCHANTS’ UNION, UNITED STATES, AMERICAN Po BALE Apply tet “Sonor c. DUNBAR. 2 No. 48 Er rhe, RPGs to Great Britain and Tthndey b Dutta ge a on domind, issued of Ake AP 1 tar Nar. 86 Southst and 23 Brosdway. YRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. B. MOR. GAN Co, LONDON (Buceassers to ORO. PEABODY k Co), available in the orineipn cities of EUROPE and the EAGT" ed br PABNGF NOLOAS Co., No. #9 Exchange. Banking Honses and Bankers. VERMILYE CO, BANKERS AND DEALERS 55: GOVERNMENT STOCKS COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, CLOSING PRICES. IEW TORR Nevember 14, 185646. wy-| Sell Buy Sell, Reglelered, #1... we in 1. 38... PITTI [AE Coupon, 2).......,, 2) 1 July, 1.30....0. sassaselh i 5-20 Registered, "62. 1 June, CL Notes, 1564. n 1} 520 Coupon, Jui, C. 1. Notes, 1664... 1164) 4, i ug ,C. I. Notes, 1664,.] 11581 1 Oet., C. J. Notes 1864.) 11 BANKERS, 3 NASBAU.87?, BUY aad SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCAIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS. BANKERS asd eibers RECEIVED on favorable terms, 7" COLLECTIONS MADE THRQUAHOUT THE UNITED ETATES AND CANADAB. _ CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. rte tae teeth “HENRY CLEWS C0, BANKERS, Mh 9 Walkat, New-York, UNITED STATE. He SECURITIES a ih Mod on SH Ul PRO AND 0OLD Merchants, Bankers and or idusl te with we will w: PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DAILY Balances, nl, ect to check COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS. PANKING HOUSE JAY COOKE 0. CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEW-YORX. We buy and sell ot the wost liberal current prices, and keep on band s full *opply, of OVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL IBSURES, SEVENTHIRTIES, COMPOUND INTE REST NOTES, Avs extents crders tor purchase and sale of STOCKS, PONDS, sud Gol JAY COOKF. Co. WARREN, KIDDER Co. NKERS No. 4 W A A ST. NE W-YORK. Orden tor oo ks, Bonds and O¢ id pron pt iy execiind UR PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED On deposits sub) ect to chee k ot sight 1 "BROWN, deo BROKER No 3% Warner, Naw Youx Business Paper booght and wold. Loaves on Stocke, Oevernment Becurities, ard Commer wl! Pauper STATE OF NEW YORK. HANS Drranteest, ALBANY, Uct, 9, 1808, OTICE I8 HERERY GIVEN, pursuaut to Chap- ter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of 1565, that the cirenlating notes isrwed to the Merchunte' Exehange is inthe City of New York, a banking associatdon located ju the City of New-York, will bo redeciced, AT PAR, by the Saperictendent of the Banking Department, on presentation at the New York State National Bank in the City of Albany, for six yours from the date hereof, and pot thereafter The outstanding circulating no ses of the eid bank, most be sented, as aforesaid, within six years from the date hareof pi notes which shall not be presented for redemption and payment with wn the time thus spaciti ed will conse to be a charge pou the fund in We hands of the Superintendent for thet UW SCHUYLER Qurerintendent Dhinmdend Notices. Oryice oy TRE NEW YORK AND ALLEGHANY (an Comrary, No 2) Lamenry er Newb Nov. 5, le REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDE ND of TEN PER CENT (10) au the capital stock of this Company bas been declared, payable oo wid Wiar tae 1b instant Tue Transtar Hooks will be chosod frets Guo JL (0 the 41h tant, both days n0olustve, WILLIAM I REID, Secretary FIVHE TRUSTEES of the TARR FARM PETRO- LEUM COMPANY Lave doctured so dividend of UNE PFR CENP, payabie st their off Ne. 10 Pine 8 ihe 13h lst. Toe books will be «lowed from 12u to Lath inet. oe oes 3 HOOT ert Sectetary Chances for Business fMlen. VERY VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FOR SALLE. Terms ressctiabio. Address, 0. M. FULLER, Catasauqos, Lehigh County, LO A SURE CHANCE for a man having $500, te realize $30,000, first year; manufacturisg business; sutire con trol. Apply st No. 242 West Thirteenth st. near Ninth ave BARGAIN at ELIZABETH=—A tirst class GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE, ons maia street, dor fog large Cash Trade long established, with a valuable Losses sod well stocked with Groceries, Only $4,000 J. 8. FERGUSON Co., No. 30 Nussau-st., Room Ne. 8. RUG STORE FOR SALE~In Glens Falls, N.Y. Building, Stock sad Good Will; General Stock of Drugs, Pasta, ke.; arate chances to take a business wel eataliliskied, with large, fitable, and increasing trade; sales HI «pod per year. llefer to fiornby Parmertou, No. 41 Dey ot. New You 3 SISSON, Glens Falke, N. JENTERY RISING MEN looking for active Busi ‘4 (ness aud having rom a 000 to $2,000 can tect with a sure le a timate speculation at C. H. HUDSONS' No 43 Courtlandiet., up: stare YOR SALE—The Stock! Fixtures and Lonse of COAL YARD doing a good business. Apply to HARVEY BAKER SON. No. 1.26] Brosdway VOR SALE.—A fine opportunity for any person who wishes to suter into a good, paying BUSINESS, 3 been satablished 22 years: a chance we! dom offered —¥1 RNISHING and HOSIERY GOGDS, Ouse of the boast stands in Fulton ol; the pres ent propristor wishing to tetire from busizsss. Address G. A, Brooklyn Post Office YOR SALE, cheap, a FURNISHING and FANCY GOODS STORE, in a geod business location ou Fulion-ave pear City Hall. Joguirs at No. 192 Fultou-ave., Brooklyn. YOR SALE—An INTEREST ti a well-ostablished MANUFACTURING COMPANY, usar Chicago. Last year thoy declared a dividend of 55 par cont. The services of a good Book keeper would be acceptable. Location eas of the beat an healthiost fu the West. Living about kaif the cost of New Vork to O MARSHALL, No. 21 Dunlam pisos, Willinmsbucgh, N VES' PATENT LAMPS—FPARIS, 1867.— Wish: in 1g to associate with us practical business mea with capital, for extension of our business werosd, wa offer for sale parts of our hr ROPEAN PATENTS. sad invite visiters to the Paris Exposition of 1967 (where apacs Las been allotted ws) toexamiine our Luprove- ments, and the inducements offered (or business, in which plossurs and profit aay be combined. Call or etud for a circular JULIUS IVES Ca. No 49 Muidea-iane. N, v. AILLINERY GOODS BUSINESS for SALE in the City of Buffalo. Sales &%),680 per snaum stock $15.000. A fue opportunity for au eaterpriaing avn. Possession January next, or soousr if required. For (ul hyn i0 Jars eallon BT ANDKEWS, No. 70 Fraoklio-st THE undersigned, ving disooversd a NEW an PRACTICAL METHOD whereby FRUIT and FRESH Bre saa bs PRESERVED in Its sorma! condition for an ladefinite tims would lavite-the attention of capitalists end others wishing to form s joint stock company, with the view of iniperting Boel, ke, from Texas or slsswhers has now oa hand, and oan be seca, frosh bes! mgd and vegetables that haves bass prassrved, perfoctly frash, for won'hs or more. Address Box No. 30, Brooklyn Poat len WY ANTED an INVESTMENT of from 15,000 $50,000 ia a Masulacturiog basincs, whars a goat profit oan be realized. No humbug Addions is pe ANTED—A MAN, by a a New- England Manu, Yi Barb a Cr ta vie sams wari, toad: rer al a Ets Ho. Chash-vt {Togo on an VWAKTED IMMEDIATELY —A PARTNER with $8.00 a5 47 sgn dan in a wellestablished A C 15, Tolan OB ANTED-—-A A parts Sin 2,500, to join equall a plows TRAVELING BUSINESS ndom anid il ENTERPRISE, Seaiion B. OTE ed 00 ~10 CAPITALIST B.~A re- Jasin y Sharing hls this Amounts invest inn profitavle a desirable spportunity PR N., Teibbns Offize. can Steamers. N 8 a a EE CPP Foi, CHARLESTON, 8. Le PIONES AlL fr a MEANY Tus fovary Sieamabip “iva ar Cr ei the in RY di Yt rox co Agents, No. 8 Libe Te whoo! sash BALE 1H will fedow ea TU IAT, ov. F% NEW. ORLEANS—BLACK STAR LINE.— Tha Goanmekip J 4 RA TON. Captain Hazard. will leave Pier No. TURDAY. Kor, ox at i 4p mn, ¥or freight er patange, oe en KONE ap Mor Cai a ra i BAVANNAIL LJ. D- on MURRAY LINE. fa I. ty, Rg, ‘at 3 FB grey Ae CELIA DOI wd pga Tits ge to soe {Forno CPPS 6 Co. No 6) wna 2 fou TAR TIX LINE, for NEW ORLE ANS. <The Now York Msil Steamship Co's, se Ocoan Staamers will esr 7 #8 North River. st Jo or p.m. ws follows; the ORNING STAR, on Saturday. Novembar 17 MONTEREY. en Weduerday, November 21 A, on Bat ordey, Novemberp 24, MISSOURY, on Wednesday, Novem ber 2% Mi RRIMACK, on Esturdsy, December, All BPs of Leading siened at the off oo upon the pier. For frelght OF Pasnags apply CK GAKRISON President, No B Bywhug ue @cean Steamers Sieamboats and Railroads. STEAMSHIP COMPANY™ SANDY H Gf LINE 0 CALIFORNIA, STATES MALL, pacuy Jas nowt S24 Bi rh River, food of Canabel, od 13 TCEAN’ Sr 2. Howes, te connect with A Cot. Sef. Maary, to conneet with MON. AK. Capt. A 6ny, Wo enses) wilh AD deprtares ich a Arup a those Pioswis with esgurslor Suh w aeifie hd i A te begat. 8 oh wow aon OOK, RED BANK, AND INTERME- LACES'—FARE 50 CENTS. ~The new and leudid D, Capt. H, B, Parker, will leave Pier foot ht rer’ EEPEBERET BB Biri Panama to Aastrali omer per of Dec, on 1 |B i pre A po (Sone JOHN on Or AYS, RICHMOND on EEL ome fod Fe oot of Canal-sh, North Rives, Now, MATL rer ag our mn ntti MA AND Bie oNEdD A Suid FRIDAY, ni ‘he DE ADA YS, THURSDAYS and SATURDAYS. 1} Steame woNRY Cure oi 1 foot of Canalst, New-York, at 0’ ve that port Kong, in EE en es 2 ok-slip), daily, all fartser infe jer Ne. 42 North River, volt FORETION fiono NK M Shan, Agent. checked to Sarstogs and the North without ehauge Yio am. Yi COMPANY RRY AN ITH, Commander, om TUESDAY, tI man oY wa RATES. d wi. OR CALIFORNIA VIA /TA PANAMA. The Pacific VEONRSDAY. hip y Vor passage aud freight, op 's stoner RISING STAR ;oad and ite comment ve faquia st at vy Quien o om Comps Kole Freght BAR Pr M 88 TLAN TC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co R ST, THOMAS AND BRAZIL, ue Ba loner UNITED STATES MAIL, STEAMERS wailing on me Ay Ean tre ro aie nat), ry A vr ule, yh with a G08 Chan, patuihs A, Capt. FB. 1. Tierra oulDING NEAR. Capte W. C. Brruy, Dec, NORTH AMERICA, Capt. L, Tix Jan. These ole gant steamers sail with regularity, end call at Bt. Theme, Jere. Peruambuco, Bah! sud Rio 0 do Jonetre, going and returning, Th, to UARRIEON risburg with Northern Centrdl an “0h and the Oil Regions owen of hi ht or ILANTIC NATL STEAMSHIP CO. RE LINE FOR SAVANNAH, EVERY BAT PURDAY FROM VIEK J The favorite tide wheel stenas’ipe SAN JACINTO, Loveland, commander, salls November IT. SAN BALYALOR Atkins, commander. rails November 24. PUNCTUALLY AT 3 P.M, Thivagh Liekets and b! GARRISON A LE ATLANTIC MALL STEAMSHIP CO. In of Yadis to all po nis. wenger acconnaodations. Ho. 5 Bowling green, N Y. ro Pi “or Mo. 4 North River. pune, Sail EVERY WEDRE The rlegant ond favorite «i fo wheel steanab ip mi ob LUMBIA, Secon sien For (reight or passage app'y to GARRISON ALLEN, Agente, No. 5 Bowling-Green. N. “OR NEW ORLEARS DIRECT. —The new aud will ove Vier Ne. 91 i, on CEATURDAY. Ro ‘1,8 3 0c v \AeAE rpaased a Wow CROMWELL ee, No. 8 Westst, TG SENERAL MEAD} OR i ACHMOND Western lines, J and CITY POINT. TERAY, Capt. Alaxander, dver 1H HBoprra, every WE i gh 1) A cornecting with Noitheru and Western trains, oud Wn} fa gc BDOSLIODA we follows: \sents, Ne, 48 betty» 1K AT KREDI F'1ON iN PRICE OF PASSAGE Ww Line to England and I with Western trains, and at Troy with traivg for the Stan ng bon inpany's Lint ilo, ty, Expres train via Harlem Ral oad, Twoot Fourth ave, connecting at hiathma with Western Rad oud ittalield, &e., at Albany with traios for Wess, oH for Serstogs Speiuge, Rutland, Burlington and Mon connecting al roy with tiains for Moutres!, at Ghotham New York nd Havre anon Sprines. P Troy with tralis trol. Albany with trains tor Jon das T ir PRICES OF PASS Nog \YABL V 1 with sleeping cars stiache with trains (or West Au siprionced Surgeon o and Montreal wd. he vorupany wit sot ter inte for wpe ie or walnables unless caprewsed, su signed therefan 1 COMRTOCK, Agent, No. Broddwes, New York. ATION AL RTE AM NAVIGATION COMPANY men 3d Firs rd hss Ito n Eton hte ai of this wi ne et Albany and tal North sod Wess ns fog Rant sod EWM. 11. VANDERBILT. Yiew-President. ron Hi. C8 h hip free Yi unt, uch able al any bank in Great Britain Dralion iseoed for any pmo C nent, or PASSAGE, PATARLE ean To Liverponl ar (Queensto Thro ugh Passe to Paris, Antwerp, Hanae rami, 2 M? hip Passes o Th Kets to bring persons from Liverpool or Quesus- town for $35 currency can be obtained st No. 27 Brosdway For Freight or Cabin Passage apply at the Office of the C oaveny. No. 57 Frosdway for Steerage Tickets, at he Petey 0 0 of Company, No. !7 Broadway, or No. rs Po Pes NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. E COMPANY'S MAIL STE AMSHIPS SETW EEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALL “The E his bw vessels on this favorite routs for the Coasi: No W0 Korth Bs ver, ss foliows pent will sail fom Pier SATUKDAY, Nor 1n VILLE DE PARIS. Sermon es SALURDAY Dee. 15 8ST LAUREN, ft (netading tabla wine in ho class Pamengers tending to land at Breast can be furnished on board with railroad coupin tickets. aod thelr additional chee of $5 for fret and $4 (or second can Thete stasaers €0 001 CAITY ALF978g8 PasangTs Medics! sttendan tree of charge WEL. MAC NENZIE Amt, No 34 Bt dwar No 12 Boulgvard des Capucine At MARE WILLIAM ISELIN Co Tos sane 4 bi Kt IRE fog BRE ST sod HAVRE 5 at roqiomad abn wa board at Samael ETNA of Lhe ato First Cabin, A yi sr IWN The inden Lins, sail ng —r wenkly, oarry SATURDAY, Nov IT ET WEDNESDAY, Nov 2l on OF BOSTON. SATURDAY. Nov. 24 CITY OF LIMERICK... ‘ts CITY OF WASH! NOTON.. aaah sueoseding SATURDAY sad WEDNESDAX, fom Tine No oo Se Lava ak Haar ing +4 turds LD. Pasiags by Wadiasdar's steamais, Fire: Cabin #90, Sisacags $39 Paysbie in US. corrency. ore alae forwarded to Havre Hamburg Brome ke. L331 puss from Liverpoal or Quseastown, at. PTiskats ous ba baught hace by parsons ssading (or thai Lures ia mation, appv at the Company's sffices Ph N DALE. Agent. No. 15 Broadway. Now Vock York ASSAGE TO AND FROM REAT BRITAIN AND IRELAND, 8! STEAMSIIY SAND SAILING PACKET, AT 2 DRAFTH AVAILABLE FRO GHOUT ENOLAND, IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND WALES. routs to Kansas City and A Pacific Rai sud Junction Clty wor, Salt Foc puctionse TLPSCOTT BROTHERS Co. No 18 Semth ot _ QTEAM TO Jini! AND LIVERPOOL, Passaagare, Tis farm Busvendor gio Batorday.... “Dee. 1, pm. New-J beamboat A LBANY BOATS—PEOPLE LINE. ~The Boats passage. ke. By ae ea Taihe whett, 5 or Pele: paom OR N NEWBURGH en and RON. Rl FT sg AT pr FOR NEW HAVEN, pn JIOUNTAINS and New. Haven st xh NE m., eonnseting Marlbo A sd prides from 0% of of Harrison h {10 asin i wF18p m LOYD HUNTINGTON, OYSTER BAY snd NORTHPORT. SUANGE SF OF TIN E. ho stint DA MARTIN leaves Pier 14, (ene A w,, and foot of Thirty: -seventhst. a8 3:10 p. w., for he above: yay named NF W- YORK and TROY STEAMBOAT COM. PANY,~The boats of this line—CONNECTICUT and RIP daily (Butirday exoeiled) ot “AML w, Te VAN WINKLE leave Pier No, 44, foot of azo, KN. R,, for s sola and This is the direct line for Undes C. L Kethuas, H. Barker, P. Guaine, A.M. Ros Roger, T. 83 PON {ER r= i i pervs Goorge th MINIATURE ALMANAC. Son Rises. ..o.. 0:47 Bun essa eerdidd Moon Sets... ii 1300 198 WATER Sandy Hook.. ...0:45 Gov. lander. 1:26) Hol Outa......... 38 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT or REW-TORK......0rn Nov. it CLEARED, o Houmbip Aivemadie, Beare, Richmepd, he, Livingston, Feu Co, Steamship Saratogs, King, Norfolk, Cit Point and Richmond, 6. Renaten Pehaon erwood, Portland, J. Samy WE Powell, Boston, Ww. as Steamship Granada, H nop, Charleston, A. 1 Loty Steamshi hii v. Chance. B. om. Dale? Steamahip 0. H. Stoat, Ford, Alesandria, J Hand, Col: Slocom, Havana, &e., Garrison Ales. Ship Celestial Empire, Taylor, Panam Merchant Carman. Ship Rr (Br), Suis, Panama, apchum Sor Carman.

sup fdvinide, Coty Libteryol Ws rinetl, Mit Minton Preibandel (Brom. Mrerhimer, B remen, Oelrichs H Co. Buk Atzleata {hrom) man, Bremen, Garrels Meyer. Burk Contest {1 (Br. rh Soot o Jaoeira esd wd Bros. Brig Jacques (F inceht, web te ky 0 ozart My A ken. snd Buenos Avice Brig Louisa (Br.), Bell, Grenade, W. 1, C, H. Traombuil. Belt Glonty Flas oe) nb. To Jrosns Curt) n (Br.), Gibr Bg otemats Snow, Charleston, To Bauttie: a rig Omoes Br. MoTonis, Sydooy, B. Swan. imore, Aspinwall, Mex Sehr. Soar Ae 1 a Fenny Co oolsey, more, Hobr, Ell Siabiv now h Richardson. Schr, Waring, Plumer, Els James Bleberdesn Schr. 8. P, T Goawin, Waterbury, Eamfor ARRIVED, St Lott, ou 18 via Queensto “th, oath iy Sarda (01) oe) dt iy HN Nov. Fd alge co Coen. saw atmamabip Malta. for for aden ith, in at 80 ong. HE OLD LINE. —8ag Harbor, Groenport, Ori- Steame? ARTISAN, Capt. 3 o oi Gibbs, Ir No. 43 ont. Nives fea a MA Ag Trim of For doy CroyTeal RAILROAD of Se Freigh Dept 'n Row. hon) Sow ancticn with the ne and at Foren’ with tn the FRE Rail West, without fe han ALLO ie TE Wr Liberty Three Expr from the West, except o when ARRAN NAT Commencing Oct. Hy 7+ a poe New York as follows: en wed by his line to Clicege, incle- 7 a. in.—Eapross for the Wesi—eouneots at Esston with train for Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre. Mahanoy MAIL TRAIN AL 8. m. for Flemington, Eton. Leranton. Wilkeabarpe, Urest Bend, Pittston, Water Gep, Binghamton, ete. 9a m.—Western Express for Easton, Allentown, Harrisburg, Pisbarzh wod the West, with but ene change oof ears to Cincinaatl of Chicago, and bot two changes to St. Louie’ Connects ot Hare d Philadelphia and Erle Roads, for 1N—For Paston, Allentown, Maceh Chonk, Reading’ Pousvilie, Harviggun 4p m—¥ Pon geranton, Great Bend, Bethlehem Mauch Chun ho ih ~For Somerville and Mem!nglen. 5 p. nFor Somervile, THp wm Somerville p. wm WESTERN F XPRESS TRAIN~For Easlen, Allen. tow, Reading, Herrisbare, Plttaborgd and (he West, Sleeping Cars through from op hy to Pittsbargh avery evening, Tickets for the West can be Railroad of New Jersey, foot of Libertyst., N. R., st Mouse, Now. 204, 271, YW Broadway, and at No. 10 Greenwieh-st, ed ot the office of the Central No Awer JUSIAH 0. STEARNS, Bapenutendent, TRIE RAILWAY. —Trains leave Depot foot of E Chambers-st., Pavonia Ferr 7:45a, m., Day press fo r x chester, Boffale, Salemanca, Dunkisk and all pointe West and Soath, 8:00 8 m., Way Train, daily to Otisville, Wa mm, Pavress Mail Beflaio, Salamanca and West, 7 i. 3 Traln, for Middletown for Port Jervis, Newburgh, Warwick. an oy Night Express, Buffalo, Salamanca and Dunkirk. Tr.m., Light ning Expres, duly, for Buffalo, Salamance, Dunkirk, and sll points West snd South. p. m., Emigrant Train, daly, for the West. Fxpreea Trains run wa direct tobe sion with all Souther and Wa RB, Barr, Gen’) Pass, Agent. T:40 a w. sod Teton ave., through te Buffalo snd Snsepension Bird UGH RIDDLE, Geol Supt. UDSON RIVER and HARLEM RAILROADS, fn and of ec Mouday, May 14, 1800, trains for Albany snd Troy, will Yeave New Yours Express train vie Mudson River Railroad. Thirtieth- o. without chango of cary, and connecting at Troy with tralos for Rutland, By ugton and Montreal, 10 a. m., Mail train visa Hodson River Railroad, conwecting at Albury 40. m., Express traln via Molson River Raltroad, 5p. om Eipress train v 4 Harlem Rafirosd, connect! with Westen Road for Lebsnon Springs and Pittsfield; ant nt Troy with treins for i Wand, Br ington, North, ial Lad ot Albany ress trate vis Hodeon River Raileosd, with sleeping car Tr m., J and throush to Hothlo and: Suspension Prides withoot tached, chance of cars Also, *leeping-Car avery day excepting Satordays, attested from New York throngy to tigdeo aburgh, via Rowe, W, and O, Hailrpad, uutiion for Troy vill be made at E. \ibany, without change, This tain will run on Bonday. Conor m. train via Hudson Rives Ra.lvead, with alse ping-car att ached, ONG BLAND RAMROAD. Winter Troy id she morning, aud ceunectiag with Arrange. J monts. Novewber 1, 1964, Leaves James slip, Now: York, at a o., mail train for Oreenport and way stations; 1! a. set and way stations: Jp. m. Riveriead express hid vi m., for Syosset and way stations; 5 p. m,, Farmingdae snd way #'ations, and ou Saturday virbts for North letio ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY Foot of Barclay-+t.—On and stter July 11 Mesulns mail treine for LInckertstown and intermediate stations will lea Mai Express for ali stations west of Milburn até. 0p. m. Dover Express at 5p. mn COMMENCING JULY 9. 1366 TRAINS LEAVE VE NEW.YO “a for Syos ve at 5.00 m. S$. SCHOCH, Assistant Superintendent. 5c JW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD. isi SUMMER AREANOEME NT. lass. Passsogsc Staton in New Yorx, corner Tweatv-saveathwt. aad Foscth are Rotrance on [wentv sevesta-s. For Now Haves, 700 4% (Ex) 1L.0e m 12.15, Bx.) 3199, (Ex 36 aad imibEx, pm For Badgepors. 7.00, 4.00, (kx) LX m; 1313 (Ex, 3.08 3 (Ex) 345 4.9 and 400 (EX p.m. H For Milford, and Steatlora, 7.00, 11.90 a m.; W454 se Fairfisid, Southport sad Wastport, 7.08, un oh "or Norwalk. 700,800 (Ex) 90 UW wm; 125 checked to Paria, ot sn VEX. 345, 4.30. 5,90 3.00 (Er)2 mw For Danan, 7.00. 2.00 1130s m 3.45 4.30, 5.30 p. m LR "he LR EY (Ee, 1.09, Por Oresawich, 7.00 9.30, 11.30 a wm. 2.15, 3.43, 4.30, 5.90.6 Wp m Staguord, 1.00, 8.00 (Fx. 930 IL om 12.13 (Ex. 2.18, Fo 10 (Ex) A000, 6.30 3.00 (Bx. 0 w For Port haster aud jniscmadistg stations, 700, 230, 2 4 AM 5, 230 100 p CONNE( STING TRAINS ILYa a, For Boston. via Springfield. 20a. m. (Kc) 300 (Bx) 1.00 om. For Boson, via Shore Line. 12.15, (Fx..) 3.00p EN For Hartiond and Spangled, 40 a mm, (Ex.) (ERLN %Wp m ee (Ex) or Connsoticut River Raliroud. iw (Br,) 1215p om te Moa tesal 100 p.m. to Nerthampt Far Hartford, Providence nd 3 Piahkill Ralicoad, 9, (Ex) a Blip m For Now Haron. New Loadon sad Stemiagtoa Rasicoad o. 400 o at 1p Fox Canal Ratiroad 12.150 me to Northamaton For Housstouo Railroad, Sa wm, Jo. i» For Naugatack Ruiroad, 00a m.. 300 p. ror Danbury sod Nocwas Railroad, Te WA 4 Cars sttachsa te Commodore Sasping i pw Hy a T. Buk TEW- JERSEY RAILROAD. —Traiuz leave foot ot Caurtlandt-st for Puivapsieuia, at 7 and Iam, sad i2p wm, (or BaLrimons sud WASHINGTON tead 0am, 7 pom, and 12 midnight 1m, 46 TORTHERN RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY.— Traius leave Jorsay City for Piermont at Sand 3:12 a 115, 422 amd 602 pon. Saturdays fe oly 14 5 pm The dl2 4 22 and G4 toning ru throw gh to HOMAS W DF MAREST S30 perintsndent. PACILE o RAILROAD (OF MISSOURL) Y hi GREAT AIR IRE ROUTE TO THE Tha Pacific Railroad, with ita conasctions, forms the only all reil Leavenworth, through from St. Lous with- out change of cars Direct sonuections at Wyandotte, with the Iroad (or Lawiance. Topaks, Maaustian, Fort Riley The Wastern terminus of the [nis Pacific Railway 14 now the i oe 2 point far tha Overland Stages and Ex Lines to By alt Laka City. Buate Fu, sad ol sll pointe in Colorado, Utah ee ot LEWIS ceases Thokot Agent GC. N. PRATT, I assanger Agent. MOKISSOQK, Genoral Soperinteadant I< WSELNIA sally HATA he Row York, $3, ts Han Tote or x Pr ly at LA C us aye offices. nibs co amen. Naw York. IVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWN CTEANS TE PASSAGE OFFICE, Souths. and N or Jd Parana IN CURRANOY: i BE E NORTH GERMAN LLOYD" STEAMSHIP rp, master, carrying the Sd Susie pier, fost of Vp Hobeunn, Oo SATURMAY, Now. 17 viA"S0 SS UTRAM TON, a mss able ia gold or its RD. fa en A 0s 1 stesrngs, hn ebb Ce roams SEW YORK gh ry, bY r YX 3. En or For traight of pasais OTB RICHS Ca. No. 68 Brande Steamboats “wd Railcoadn oa Sa a EPEED AND COM] nap hE NASHUA, LOWELL, A NARS AND ETA OR wi J aah Au Faprese Train from the shove oh and Woreester, Hoston and Werocester, Worsestor ew: London and Noi thern Hallroads. For {nfo wation ingnire of TIN, Agent, on the Pen, Har Staging wilh the S'eanbont Fras abe ob the lowest nie Us PASSENGERS SAILED. FOR ind pd. Nov. N-la toanwhip g shaman A oung, Mes. H Mes. Luov fC. Osssanocs, J. E. Seates, J, E. Solomon. E. de la Riouds, x and AW "Whitney, Padzo J. Quit M. Otero, C. Cunis, A. Sa Jay A dela Q Logins N. Simrock. Lisetts Alloa, Mir. sad io, hasten Hoftruan, Juan Klemdor. Mr and Mrs. Juan a Mocrill, Julius Baar, Phillip Hains, Mr. and Mrs. E. I PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM LIV ERPODL: Nov, t4=In Steamship Persia—8r and Mrs. Vondie, Mow. and Miss IM ont Mrs. olay; Mrs. Rowoaid, ton yd. Thos Bell. J Wr wou, Fy Are. Borate ha as J. Boswell, F. Lame, mad, Miss Cash, H bw. and thees danghters, RL. od Mise living {vison Wir Power, dnughiat vod Min Halos. 5. Ro buss ony {ais Mills, C C. Groan, T. or Bulkley, Baron voo Harve aad valet, daughter, Haines, Min 5. B and aaaid, Mise J. "Webber. A Call, J. Col- tart, J. rag has De Voge Mr. ora, anes W Wh Si ts Tl a herr nie acd Mes Andarsoa, ME nd Ji, Bas (2) W Butt Ww. Hen fog god dager Mo, So pei is Mills, Mr. and amo, I. Lawia, L. Jacobus, E. Ocgill, J aa, Mr. and Mrs. O rE Mr. Foi tie, Mr. rod Mrs. Mr. snd Mrs. Jai, WwW. H Loblane, 2 and maid. Mr. and M iidra, Vitor gad bi TH Hun- a Ey: ant Mi. ad 34 ni ive se i i go forge MM LEP are oval, 1 0 Ch Clark, A wr, ai Mi fn Sindee TE pr or gi i i Heid stay Hoe ry etre, po, wwridt, Robert Orton, WwW. iW iy Rev. Jao awlozd i Coumioty lg, 1, Jpo. C. do Romy ih Eh "For rw Cracour. Mr bode AERA Vv. A. Mut, Jol i Plunkett, J. i Ni Goria rh Mae fe on gil ah Hi. I'S Vanes wud Mis. MasHeary, Mise Dogman, Mis. Avie Miss Hallery and E. Burke. FROM SAVAN? NAH, Nov, H4eein steamship San Jecinto- WwW, R Buarivon Mr. Ven Brunt, Charles Coy, H M enteln, son. H. Medlin, B. Le Hardy, J, Babeoek, W. C, CO) Bayley and andier, M. A. Curle!, J. Buley, OU. A. Kuki, C A bioimi, Vv OH lees, W m., aad fb Scotia (su posed), bound E.; iy in Jat, 46 51, long. hy ro saw brig Farl Orey. bo bow vi 12th, lat. 42 45, long 61 04, raw stesm- ship City of Paris, bon tearship Etna (B Siibbete, Li 1 Oct. 31, Nov. 1, with radee, and ie ts Jonas Dare Mew. te 8 30, of Cape Rac p China bound east. Nov. 12, lat. 41 ¥3, long. Bremen b Higed steatsabip, bound east. Now. 12, let, 41 20, 4 18, pam 4 steamer ship San Jaciato, Saveaneb, with mdee, and pase. to cron A samablp, 1 Nightingale, Breaker, Boston, with mdse, and pues. to Meares erris 8 bun emp A Robinson, Georgetown, with mdse. and pase. Ship Po el (Norw. Croger, Antwerp 36 days, with mdse. to W. F. Behmidt’s 4 da bs £5: Co. Has 124 beavy weather stove balwarks, sprung fore and mal Bork Eliza Boras Bi). Conyers. Bermuda 13 with Lides to J). Norman Harvey. rough westher; 12th inst, Int, 38, lone. 72 39, saw brig WD oy muda for New. York pel tang Premier (Br.), from Piladeinhia for Porte Mico, with loss of foremast, topmast aad jib -boom. ark Morning Star (of St, Johns, N. B.), McMann, Antwerp EN days, with mdse. to Funch, Meincke We ark Fleetwing (Br), Kearney, Bend Tatands, Labrador, 13 days, with berrings to Greene Cotr Bark Tyowess (Hr, Brown, New Haven 12 hoursy in ballast te Boyd Hincke ris d, WwW. Woodruff, Rines, Rondout for Boston. Briz OU. 11, Prescott, Lane, Bangor, with Inmber, Brig H. F. Eston (of Calais), Reed, Aviwerp 35 days, with mdse. to master. Schr, Emma (Br.), Davis, 8t, Stephens, N. B,, 6 days, with lath te Qotham Borden, Bohr, Marie Josephine (Fr.), Manes!, St. Peters, N. F., days.) ith fish to order. lov, 10, lat. 40 44, lors. 6821, saw schooner E Dyer (of Provincetown) Wratariotied he. Gillespie (Br. Smith, inaser, N. 8., 10 days, with plaster toh, i. De Wolt Co, Schr, W. H. Mitchell, Cole, Shulee, N. 8., 13 days, with spare te Snow Rich ardson. J, Fes Wooster, Leland, Ellsworth 6 daye, with lumber to C. &k eters, wa. b Oakes, Perry, Portland, Me, with Inmber to Jomwer yiie Sehr, Truman, Gibbe, New Badlerd ‘or Philadelphia Schr, Sea Flower, Chase, New Bedio:d, Schr. Charles Bentley, TL ce. Sel, Mediator, fall Sehr. Gen, Howard, Ji diy Provident Sehr, Neonta, Bangor, with lumber to Miller Houghton. Sehr. Caar, Hammond, Poughkeepsie for Boston. Port-Warden’ 5 Notice. STATE OF NEW. York. PorT- WARDENS OUrFicR, No. 23 William-st J OTICE is hereby given, in accordance with see- tion 4 of the set passed April 14, 1857, entitled An Act to Re- organise the Wardens’ Office of the Port of New-York.” fo all per- wons interested in, or having eherze of, the subject matter of suce Inquify, eX8UNLOn OF survey, thas the following vessels we now under sxamination by the Port Wardens, aad that the said Arve YA or cxaminations wl be completed within ten days next sncceeding thin yakice. on board sald vesseis: Ship White Swallow, sh spass snares sesssssnsndl Ba R. Siin J. L. Bogertoseesivsscsssrissssnsriiansrassy SN. R. Bark Edward Hill.oooovvrinianistaiinninnnns Schenrk'a Brig Lora. .iocivsrarires TT LTT TT TT Tyre 46 Fu 3 Brig A, Bradshaw, ..oocovives Foot of Thirteenth-st.. N, R Set. John Shay..cocsssssansasirissrsssnsnas Pierrapot's. Schiff, Eveline .oovvvvvvsiisssioiiisiissnsnss J. Avg's LIERRIMASN. Berry Ee UU... S AMERICAN INSTITU TE—APPLIED SCIENCE. A regular meeting of the Polytechnic branch of the Institute was held on Thursday evening, Now. L. The Chair- man, Prof, Tillman, opened the proceedings with an interesting summary of new discoveries and inventions, He first described the use of THE TORrEDO IN SPENT O11 Wrris.—A great nmmber of oil EN HRD Conead du Uw, TUS Pesull WAS believed to he owing to the presence of debris and other clogging matter at the bottom of the well and in the channels leading to it. £gl B, A, S. Roberts conceived the idea of removing these obstructions by means of an explosion of gases at great depths. Nitro- glycerine having about 13 times the explosive force of an equal weight of gunpowder, and being easily used in the presence of water, was found to be the most effective material for hus torpedo. He has operated upon about 200 wells within the last four months: three-fourths of these have been greatly improved. ‘I'he actual increase of oil, by means of this cleansing’ process, is estimated at 4,000 barrels daily MINERALS. Among the i recently discovered, the one of most (nterest was Sincorered in the Cryolite vein at Arksut- tiord, Greenland. It has been Jnalyged by Prof. Shephard of Amberst College. and found to contain 40 per Wer fluorine with Aluminum calcium, sodium, iron and silican. He jute it Hagemanuite, in honor of the chemist who sent it ta D1aMosn of CHANGEABLE CoLoR.—Fremy latel mond: pefore tae French Academy of Sciences a yellowis which, on being heated, changes its color to a rose retaining it for two or three days, it resumes the b yellow, This peculiarity has enhanced its value three-fold, its pnce being about $36,000. The Chairman thought the +n pe of changing color was one of great i to those who are collecting evidencs to confirm the i 4 A theory of light. This is a case where heat, the effect of non‘luminous waves, has the power of generating luminous waves of lower velocities than those productug the low color, ACTION OF LIGHT UPoN LopiDE OF SILVER. ~The deduction of M. Carey Lea of Philadel made after numerous experiments, is that the aotion of light upon isolated of silver cannot be a chemica netion. rominent reason assigned for this conclusion is that the pry v en carried many hundred thousand times further than in the ol By pro- cess, perfeotly Qlsapioars in a few days, under circhmstances which preclude the 1 todine having bean restored to the picture. Furthermore, no reduced silver nor sub-iodide have 1a such cases bean deteoted. RADIANT HEAT ABSORBED BY WATER-VAPOR.~Mggnus, be- lieving Tyndall, had ascribed too gros al abeorbenr power to the vapor of water, which is reported in ue "0a R Radis- tion” to be wany thousand times that of his ie by means of tha very delicate thermo-muitiplier, the Dei radiated by certain gases and Yagors at about 230° C,, and (as the radiation t« proportional to the absorption) he states that at- mas pherio air, after passing through water, does mot absorb double the radiant heat intercepted by dry air; on at through boilizg water, until a fog was visible at the point. the effect was nearly or] as that uced by anhydride and ill is, t power was insroased about forty The estimation made by Tyndall of the absorbent power of watery vapor valy a] to it when. it contains some condensed water or is in a stata of dense fog. After the reading of several other scientific announcements, of less general luterest, attention was directed to Tur PRUSSIAN NEEOLE-GUN.~Mr. Norman Wiard exhibited ona of these gona, said to have been brouglh fold, ronaieg at bthe adie time hal hu hud had been mation. i bad may amination be Sioiad t of bi many pany pois of t Eres These were which he exhibited Sharp's breach ar ms es Sean o of the same patiety as SH, a portion of army, The ex- of Chews guns gave rise Lo a very interesting discus rm EXPERIMENTS IN COMBUSTION. Dr. Vanderweyds exhibited a gas-lamp, hand i hurts same imparant pot als 3) fhe theory af combustion. a glass chumney a0 admitted te the exterior as well oh flame, and onstrating Boat the mount “Ti pe duced is be? its maximum Toth ie ir 15 iy ie is little t, “bu uch the y m haat is de a etn oot the Bunsen ting burt to apy rma Sh gas 18 per 1 twice first, below, to carbonio bv from the alr, carbonio acid, X in which ha inventad Biv gaa alarm whistle, a long tube of about ona-half inch bore, held verticall hrsach as and alr passed, and was at nL Vsti privy which teok fire, i rapid G5pioions owes whistling CLASSIFICATION 0! Pernotkis DistiLLATIONS. By nest, pr Meath wrote up nis ussng oh bowoen healing alle un wh L] of Leat i vi -nsmed A gas at HE side has compressed toa for the pur- Hy it ame To a EI go its its boing eo viene Scale. AL 70° we have 2 ele iE At 300° wa haved Kitinss io At6u07 wa have. hosvy [3 Alor? we have 8olid Parafing and [laminating Gan. An interesting discassion followed on retaining the customary names of these and the confusion tolinsoline, N Benalue, aud heasole, after bin ug adjourned. VALUATION OF PROPERTY IN JERSEY Coy. The of A tote) amonut of the valuation of property in Jersey City and the ta fliereon is as follows: Real estate, $20,465,995; parsonat opoogerty, $22,902,300; chattles, $5,144,260, Total, $47,011,928. Arzonut of @ity tax, $314,157 14. County tax, $98 712 36; Staw tog B17 A Tulad avert of tux (0 be cained, $430,004 OA

Page 4

Amusements.

BARNUM'S> AMERICAN MUSEUM DAY AND EVENING-ROSINA MEADOWS. Mr. C. W, Clarks ond a full company, TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CIMR!IOS! Es WINTER GARDEN VUNGEAST LYNNE, Mra. D. P. Bowens N'BLO'S GARDEN HIS EA VNGATHE BLACK CROOK ~Grea Pagsienus DODWORTH HALL Heitz q OG the Ilusionist—THE INDGIAL MAN HEAD FLOATING IN THE AIR TRIEN sed ill 1'"C THEATER LONG STRIKI OLS NS PVENING-TH!} Mss K vewton NEW YORK THEATER LHIS EVENING~GRIFFITH GAUNT; Or, JEALOUSY. M; “Ir. Lark smith, Mr. Lewis Baker, Mra. Gomoara! iss Rose Eytinge Charles Wheat J. K. Mort Mis Maria WLI LROADWAY THEATER (13 EVENING=OTHILLO, Mr. Charles Dillon. NiW YORK CIRCUS 113 EVENINO-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. First woek Jtosert A. Suckuey, cbonipion pad rider, El Nino Eddie and Nat. Aun LLY LEON 8 MINSTRELS. ht ris EVENINC=KF LLY LEON'S MINSTREL TROUPE, No. 120 Brosaws MUNSTER TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Caray, YHALLACK'S THEATER. TH 3 PVE N ANGC=THF RIVALS, M:. Frederick Robinson, Mr. John Oi'bert, Mr Clartes Fisver, Miss Madeline Heuriques Mes. Ver vo FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. LIS EVESING=BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS ih EVE A TRIP TO rr OPEN DAILY Corio ites in Natural History—Lootures upon the icrosoupe. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. SEYENTH ANNUAL UXUIBITION OF THE ARTIST FUND BOCIETY, Open da’’y from 9a m. Yo 10 p. m. Ftd ppd UNS OLD ROW ERY THEATER. {EVERINC=PANTOMIME OF JACK AND GILL TWO POPULAK PILCES wills THEA TE 4 THIR EVENING-FRINCH O Armand, FEANCAIS, PERA=ZAMPA. Debus of Mona, Business Notices. a AAA MALARIA EVERYWHERE. Rarely has there been useason ss fruitful as this of malarions dis eases. Not only on the preivies and in the valleys of the West; not merely in sll the old haunts of Fever and Ague and Bilious Remittent Fever have these prostrating diseases beeu unusually virclent; but they have extended to towns and cities never before infested with ¢hem, and have even ascended the mountains and etiscked thousands of pogple supposed to have been placed by the laws of Nature shove their reach. Hence we are compelled to admit that s fata. elenent prorvades the Universal Air this season, and should at once resort to Lhe only approved preventive ofits consequences. HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BITTERS, tonic #0 potent, an anti-septic so perfect, an alterative so irrosistibie, mod a stimulant so pure, that it enables the human system to resist and Anite all the pradieposing causes of disease. With the confidence that fone clothed in incombustible garments might move among blazing Wuildings, the man who arms himself against malaria with this power. Su) defenvive medicine may walk a fover-scourged district fearless of its Susalobrions atmosphere. The intermittents and remittents at present #0 genera! in all parts of the country may be but the forerunners ol a deadlier scourge now on its way westward from the fur East. Prepare the system with HOATETTER'S PITTERS for a success’nl battle with the mephitic causes of all epidemics. Be rise in ima. Sold everywhere New-York Ward Nov. 6, 1065 StasR MARCUS, JEWELERS AND SILVERSNITHS, No. 22 Jobnet, N. Y., Respecifully inform the public that they have added to their stock 0 wich JeweLRY and SILYERWARK a superb assortment of the GorHAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY S1LveR-PraTep WARE. This ware is the first of its kind ever produced in this country, snd jis destined to surpass any made by Elkingion of Birmingham, Dixon "of Sheflield, or Chzistofla of Paris. In quality of metal and plating wariéty of elegant desigus aud finish, we commend it to a (avorable consideration. To prevent imposition, 1.! articles beer their trode mak thin CORHAMMEG, We clierish a laudable pride in being the introducers of these goods #4 they meet a want long felt by persons of relined taste, to whose good opinion and patronage we ares indebted. Thess goods we claim are ia perfect harmony with eauntifal arts which we have aimed to ercbody in all our productions of jewsiry as well as silverware y HAue'S Hoxgy or HoARHOUND AND TAR. —A cer- tala care for coughs, eold, Hoarscness, dificult breathing and sll affections of the the i iv%oenzs throat, bronchial tubes aud lungs, leading to consumption. Tae Hover ov HoARBOUND sooties ol! irritation far Tax or Bax or Giueap penetrates, cleanses and heals ol! parts of the throat and lunes sale by all Druggists There Is nothing like it. 50c. per bottle. For Crarres Dowxer, Geners! Agent No, 44 Cedar st. .N. PrepARED Oin or Pam axp Macs for Preserving, Restoring sad Beuutifying the Hair. It is the most delightful and wonderful article the wold ever produced m Tus Mamver or Pene as new aud beautifu! Perfume For sale by all Dragzists and Perfomers. Price $1 per bottle, each. T. W. Wrist Co, No. 100 Libexig-st. N.Y Sore TaAroaT, CoucH, CoLd and similar troubles, Af suffered to progress, result fu serious pulmauary affections, often times incurable. Browx's BroNcmIAL Trocues reach directly the seat of the diseass, and give almost instant relief They have been thoroughly tested, and maintain the good reputation they have justly acquired. As there are imitations, be sure to obtain the genuine. “PATENT COMBINATION HOSE.” Bexepicr Torrey, No, 68 Murrey-st., New-York, Menofacto- vers of IMPROVED Hoar of great durability, will staud a pressure of 320 Ibs. to the square inch, carry live steam. and in no wey affected by actions of Petroleum, Oils, Acids, Water or Alkalis. For Refineries @istillerios, Fire Engine and Steam purposes. superior to any Hose wd wade. Price same as ordinary Hose. Sexp ron Price List, Ring vn sz pringpie, warranted pot to sireich, and stand the above tests. Mo7H AND FRECKLRS.—Ladies afflicted with Dis- colorations on the face called Moth Patches or Freckles, should use Priry's CELEBRATED Morn Axp FreckLr Loviox; it is infallible Jored by Dr. 8. C. Penny, Dermatologist, No, 48 Bond-st., New ork. Sold by all drazgists iu New, York and sisewhere. Price $2. Oup EYES MADE NEW without spectacles, doctor, or medicine. Sent post-paid on receipt of ten cents. Address Dr. EB. Foore, No. 1,130 Brosdway, New-York. AT COMFORT AND CURE FOR THE RUPTURED.—Sent Jattage-padd on receipt of ten cents. Address Dr. E. B. Feorn, No, (130 Brosdwey, New-York. Lo an OPPRESSION APTER EATING, SovR Risixg, and every form of Dyspepsia cored by Dr. Haxnisox's Perisrarrio Loz ExOBS. Also the surest cure for Costiveness aud Piles. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE. ~The best in the world; Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous; the only perfect dye—black or brown. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints. (Genuine wigned Wu A. Barcmiror. At all Druggists and Perfumers. “FOR MARKING LINEN, &C.—CLARK'S IMPROVED IN- prLIBLE PrNCIL, Rotauted 1854-1866, For sale et wholesale by Cut- ter, Tower Co., Willy Wallach, J. J. Meritt, Ol Pratt, and dealers. At retail by Ststioners and Druggists. Manufactured other by Tax IxprusLe PexciL Co, Northampton, Mass. SQUIRE LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st,, off erfor sale Diakoxnpe. 12 carat Goud Warcuss, Crarvs, all kinds of JewsLyy, English Sterling Sinves WARE, st swall per centage Over AOTUAL MANUFACTURING 00ST.

FLORENCE Reversible Feed Locketiteh’ Sywise. Machies, Best family machine in the world Fronexcr 8. M. Co, No. 565 Broadway. Why suffer with the annoyauce of Rats and Mice, when Da. Brxaprr's Sue Dears 10 Kars axp Mice will relieve {in sof jthose Btroublesome creatures’ Dexas Banyxms Co, holessle Agents. de MorT’s Cntioal, PoMaDE Restores Gray Hair, droning fing deed. Bold by RvsnTos, No 10 Astor House, and Druggists. THE ARM AND Leo, by B. FRANK PaLxer, LL. D.— “pent” to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,608 Phils.; Astorpl, N.Y.; 10 Green st, Boston. Avoid fesudolent im itssions of his pateute pi Trae Howe BawiNG MACHINES LOCK STITCH, i Tun Hoven Macaisa Co. We 038 Broadway: New. York. 1urrovED LOOK-STiT0B MAcmINES for Tailors and Onover Baxzn Szwine Maicmins Compawy, I ALL THE FANCY FURS Ar Commons Smxsx Prices. At Gexix’s, No. 53 Broadway. PoLyo-BRONCHIAL TROCHES Disceses. Tavs, STOCKINGS, ln 0. 3 hah, ho -Manan 4 Co. Eiruerio 8. M. Co.'s LOCE-STITOH BEWING-MA- um No, Brand Eee NY. 3nd Far State Foie, 1008, “Gnovs Baker's HIGHEST LASTIO. r PremivM E Suwing Maomiwgg. for family use. No. 495 Broadway. wan va, yn dow, ln, 0 ‘s Prue INSTRUMENT, isn, he ron of, Pies Sent by mall on ree Thaw Addrem J. B, Romaine, Manager, No, 2 Bontny New WHkaLer WILsoNS LOCK-STITCH SEWING Macwine sod Bovronnois Maciine No. 625 Broadway NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1866 FR TT Thay IMPORTANT TO ALL! AssoctaTion To Renvex Tue Cost or Living! By Curaresivg tHe Price or MegCHANDINE, RESTONAL Spmviors ke. Ladies ard Gentlomen mey save a portion of the lowest cost price of any Dry Goods, Grijeries, Clothing, Provisions, Fool, Hardware, Crockery, lowasoce, Furniture, Machinery, Lawyer's Fees snd nearly all otnee Goods, Wards. Produce, Mecchandiss and Professions! ber vice, by ohlaloiag Cards, Fux 1 or CaARGE, from the DYRANGERS' AND Crriowxy’ BUREAU OF |NPORRATION, Derecrive. PROTECTIVE AND COMMERCIAL, Nao, 160 Fulton Fy corner of Broadway, (Arst Boor.) New York. 3 Bindi: g agreements having beer wade. by the Superintendent, witl the bet and chospest Stores, Factories (ffices and Eetablishunents, ju aimast poecy Tae of business. Lo deduct or refund specified amount to every Customer who brings a Card from this Office, No CHARGE 13 MADE FOR INPOLNATION or CARDS OF INTRODGOTION, Ok DEDUC Tox. Reliable Guiors sad DEsecrives [or (Rose requinds the services ALL wht ati dy thei ow interests, or the interests of their fricuds. are lavited te call and get ful! pasticulsis of the benefits to be derived from this now systen of doing business, as it Osta you not g ond everyhody may bo benefited in every trade, porchase or tinnsaciion, of any amour t, from ono dollar to auillions. D. M, Lucan, Saperintendent, AU. Toop Uwsoiorsl Assistant, Tuomas PARK! R. y L. I. Cossisonan, Heads of Departments. E10 Wisner, IennzaAw, Swim k Bapwix, Atoroeys. SR haath AT Gimprgopr's, No. 533 Broadway, on exhibition this wook clioice articles (sporting) and sampies of the Jockey Club Note Paper. N. B.—Retailing ot whoiesele prices. WILLOOX (iiBBS'S SEWING- MACHINE, 114 scam ia leas Liab!» to rip than tue lock-stitoh.""—{'* Julges Decision” at tie “Oraud Tiial"'] Send for samples of both stitches. No. 506 Broadway PoLuAk Son, No. 692 Broadway, New-York, Fouriliat,, MegaacuArY Pree MANUPAOTURERS. Pipes cut 1 order, repaired end wovated.

New-York Dailp Cribune. sl THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1866. TO ADVERTISERS, Wo will thank our advertising custemers to hand their Advertisements at as early au hoar as possible. IT ceoeived alles 9 o'clock they canuot ba classified under their proper ieads. E72 0n the inside pages of this morning's issue will be found the Literary Notices, the Ciw! and Criminal Court Reports, Monetary Matters, the Markets, and some in- teresting mews items, The form of procedure against Mr. Eyre lo) the execution of George William Gordon, has beendeter- mined on by the Jamaica Committee. The ex-Gover- nor is to be indicted for murder, and the machinery of the law for bringing him to trial will, no doubt, be immediately sot in motion. The Gwin correspondence we publish elsewhere this morning will be read with interest. It fully exposes the scheming of the distinguished Duke” in the cele- brated colonization project, which, according te the ideas and sanguine hopes of the ex-Senator and ex- Rebel, was to prove the “salvation” of Maximilian's empire. Pity that so enlightened a policy,” so splendid and promising a speculation, should have met with such signal and grievous miscarriage’ Wo call attention to the case of Charles G. Lock- wood agt. The New-York Central Railroad Company, which was tried before Judge Smalley, in the United States Circuit Court, and which is reported in another column. The Court of Appeals of this State has bad the question in this case before it frequently: bat its opinions have been so diffuse, and the members of the Court bare so divided in opinion, that the legal trum- pet there bloweth a most uncertain sound. The de- cision of Judge Smalley restores thie true principle of the law, when he declares that public policy will not permit thesé companies to relieve themselves by pri- vate stipulation from the Jegitimate duties which they owe the public, and which are required from them by the very object of their creation. And the jury thought #0, too; as they assessed the plaintif’s damages at the full amount he asked—®25,000. The public will, therefore, take note that they bave rights which cor- porations are bound to respect, and that a violation of those rights subjects the offender to exemplary dam- ages. Credit is due to Messrs. George Shea and Tru. man Smith, the plaintit™s couusel, for an argument which achieved so unusual a lezal snceess of such public importance. A dispatch to the Associated Press from Washing. ton, on, Tuesday, stated that Gen. Grant's Order No. 44, issued last July, it has been ascertained on inguiry, has not been revoked by either the President or tha Socratary of War; nor has Gen. Grant, as has been stated, doue so. It ix said, howevar, that the General has merely written a letter to Major-Gen. Sheridan, advising that it be not strict ly enforced, now that the Civil Rights bill is in opera- tion, as under its provisions the judicial tribunals are Just before going to press opon to all complaints.” have published, revokes General Orders No. 3 and No. 44, expressly upon the ground that they are nullified by the President's proclamations. understood that Gen. Grant is convinced of the neces- sity of his orders, and does not aceept the responsibil ity of their revocation. Now, we would ask where the Washington agent of the Associated Press inquired,” and who gave an answer so far from the truth? Is the President de- sirous of escaping from the odium of an act which almost makes impossible punishment of the frequent outrages on Freedmen in Louisiana, and the massacre in New-Orleans? Has there been an attempt to sup- press the truth in this case as Gen. Sheridan's dis- patch was suppressed? We should like to know who sends these falsehoods from Washington. MEXICO—~JUAREZ—ORTEGA. A Washington dispatch says: “The Government has information that Gen, Sheridan is on the Rio Grande in person, and consequently was on hand to enforce his order relating to Ortega, who endeavors 10 €ross into Mexico to set up bis claims as the Constitutional Presiden: of the Republic. The course of Gen. Sheridan in preventing Ortega from crossing the line is fully approved heve, Ortega is not accused nor suspected of any vio- lation of our laws, nor of any offense against our Goy- ernment, save as it may be deemed an offense to assert his claim to be the Constitutional President, ad interim, of his own country. And, unless the bloody precedent established by Mayor Mource at New-Orleans is to be followed, we cannot see how our Government should assume to dispose of Ortega's pretensions thus summarily on this side of the Rio Grande. Let ug call attention to a few historical facts: Benito Juarez first acceded to the Presidency in 1857, by virtue of this article of the Mexican Const tution: ART. #2. Mf. from any cause whatsoever the election for President is not held published by the 1st day of December by which time the vacancy should bave béen filled, or that the candidate elect should fail to enter upon the performance of bis duties, the term of the previous President, nevertheless, ceases, utive power, during the interim, will vest in the dent of the Supreme Court of Justice.” Juarez wae President of the Supreme Court when the Presidency of the Republic became vacant, and thus succeeded to the Presidency, to which he was afterward legally chosen for full term of four years. Ortegs was thereupon made President of the Supreme Court—that is, Chief-Justice. He had just before been elected Governor of the State of Zacatecas; and, in the stormy times which soon ensued, when the Courts were virtually suspended and the country in good part held by the French, he acted as Governor of Zacatecas and as Major-General in the National armies. In the latter capacity, he commanded in the disastrous battle of Majoma. Ortega retrested into Chihuahua, which was the seat of Juares's government, and almost the only State which acknowledged his sway. He was here when the 30th of November, 1864, terminated, as he held, the four years' term of Juares's Presidency. On that day, he addressed Juarez, through his Minister, Lerdo de Tejada, asking at what time the former would surrender to him the Presidency, in accordance with the oonstitational provision above quoted. Tejada replied that Juares did not consider that his term expired till the 30th of next November, (L8GS.) Tojadw's official note contsined these words: URISTADORO'S MALR-DYK, Lhe best over maaulags Grd Wino gad cog nes op ol, Rl ALI Howe A vided for in tha Constitution, nd th with Wednesday's paper, a special telegram was roceived which entirely contradicted this assertion, quoting Grant's letter to Sher. idan as proof. That letter, which we It is also (Citizen Prosident of the Republic does not expire until ths 30th day of the next year, 1965, oon fo to the rridenes and Ntcral tanor of Aint of the Conetimirion The article thus cited is as follows “Apr. 80 If the absence sof the President be abso'uls anew elaction will be held, in seeordancs with the provisons of Art. 76. and the President, ip this wise sleoted, will perform bis functions until the last day of November of the fourth year from the tame of his election.” Ortega having been chosen Clue! Justice in 1862, for a full term of four yoars, thore was po question then as (0 his boing still the constitutional successor of Ju- ares when bis Presidency should elapse, and Tejada, in his letter above quoted, recognized bim as such 80, having to wail a year, with little or notLing to do, he concluded to make a journey to the United Statos, and did 60; first obtaining a license or permit {rom Negrota, Juares's Secretary at War. And now, re- turning to his eountry, he is met by two arbitrary decrees of Juares, one ignoring his [Ortoga's] claim to be respected as President pro tem. of the Republic, and conslitating himvelf [Juarez] President indofi- nitely, aller this eminently Mexican fashion: o hivdly Ynaamuoh as if is impossible for an election to ba he'd on account of the war, and as (he President of the Supreme Court, were ha 0 eater upon exercissof tho functions of the exacutive office, would 48 wo for an indefinite period of time, if becomes n ta extend his Jowees beyond the Limit pre scribed by a literal construotion of the Constitution. Fou Thal, by the supromo law of movossity for the couservation of (ha Goverament. the prolongation of the term of office of the President, and of his sabstitute, would be more conformabio to tho apirit of the Constitution, inasmuch aa it would avoid tha possibility of the Government being without a J head, or the ereation of vital fungtionaries, operating ona in the absance of the ollinr; asd, moreover, heoause, conformably to the ar vote, the President of the Republic was elooted, primarily and durootly, &o exerviss the functions of the execu tive, while (he President of the Supreme Court was oloctad, primarily and dirootly, to excroise judicisl functions, those of tho oxeoutiva being intrustod to Lim, secondarily and ad interim, in ie case of absolute Atotasits cand ib mot “Fyfihly And ort at the presont case ia not pro hd it utivn, and that the interprotation of the provisions an. apirit of the Constitution belongs exclusively to the legislative powar, and that the laws of December 11, 1861, confirmed by repeated votes of confidence by tho National Con. gress, bas imvestad the President with power, not subjected to ordinary constitutional rules, by which he possesses plenary wer to do and perform all acts which he way judge proper uring existing ciroums*ances unrestricted mave as to tho sal vation of the independence and integrity of the national terri torr, of the form of goypinmant esta Wished by the Constitution and of the principles and lvws of reform It has pleased mo (0 deeree gs follows AxricLy L—In the present condition of the war, it becomes ne cessary to extend, and are hereby extended, the funetions of the President of the Ranullic, beyond the time ordinarily hmited by the Constitution, until 5:0h 4 period at which the Executive Government can be turned over to a Prosideat, duly elacted at an election, which shall be Leld whenever the condition of the war shall admit of its being Leld sonstitationally. Ari. 1L—For alike reason, it becomes necessary to extend, and are hareby extended. the functions of the person who bolds the position of President of the Supreme Court of Justice, be youd the timo ordinarily limited by the Constitution, iw order that, should a vacancy occur in the Presidency of the Rapublie, he may be enabled to fill it as substitute For all of whic Uozder this to be printed, published aad cir cnlated, that force be gives the same, Given at Fl Paso del Norte, this #th day of November in the year 1865, Bexrvo Juarez T'o the citizen Sebastian Lando de Tejada —After this, it cannot, surely, be neodful, that wo consider Juarez's decreee of even date with the fore- going, deposing Ortega from the post of Chief-Justice, and announcing that “A judicial inquisition will be had against bim for a crime against good order, for that, while holding the position of a cueral in the army, he has resided permacently and voluntarily n a foreign land, during the continuance of hostilities, without license from the Governmeat; thereby abandoning the amy, its standards, and the cause of the Republic.” ~It is very plain that this pretext for prosoription was found because it was neaded and sought. —Bear in mind that we do not care to demonstrate that Ortega is now rightful President of Mexico, nor that Juarez, after a fashion, is not. But we do insist that the facts above given afford excellent rea- sons why our Government should mind its own busi- ness and try to have our own country better governed before it undertakes to settle by summary process the claims. of rival pretenders to the Presidency of Mexico, THE RUSSO-PRUSSIAN ALLIANCE. Considerable excitement has been produced all through Europe by an editorial articla in the Paris Presse,on the conclusion of an offensive and defensive alliance betwoen Prussia and Russia. The article, the substance of which is given in another column, spoaks of the alliance, not as something probable, but as an accomplished fact. The main point of the al- liance is said to be that Prussia will give aid to Russia, if the latter Power, in undertaking to solve the Fastern question, should eacorater say other obstacle than the resistance of the Turks: while, on the other haud, Russia will ascist Prussia, if any foreign power should step mm to prevent the solution of the German question. The report of an actual conclusion of the alliance is not yet confirmed by our advices from ov. Patershurg aud Berlin, but the language of the official press of both Russia and Prussia, for several weeks, leaves no doubt that negotiations for such an alliance have been actively carried on, and that the best understanding existed between the two great Powers. A recent number of a Polish paper asserted to know, from the most trustworthy source, that Russia had offered to the Government of Berlin to cede to Prussia so much ol the territory of the kingdom of Poland as lies west of the Vistula, provided Prussia consented to the an. nexation of Eastern Gallicia to Russia, and allowed the Cabinet of St. Petersburg fresdom in the East. The Polish paper defies the official papers of Bt, Pe- tersburg and Berlin to deny the report if they can. Thus far no denial has been given. On the contrary, the Cable has informed us that the report of a failure of the alliance is unfounded. The official papers of St. Petesburg and Berlin abound in open threats of disintegration against both Austria and Turkey. An organ of the Berlin Goy- ernment says, in plain language, that in con- sequence of the appointment of the Baron von Beust as Austrian Minister, Prussia will make haste to complete the work of German unity. The Russian papers, with equal plainness, state that as the work of German unity is being car ried through under the leadership of Prussia, it becoming that Russian should undertake task of uniting all the 8Bclavi under the rule of Russia. Of all the many Sclavie tribes which are now governed by Austria, none interests the Russians wore thar the Ruthenians (or Russiniang) of Gallicia. They are more nearly related to the Russians than to the Poles; they have, encouraged by Russia, of late begun to emancipate themselves from the influence of the Poles; they cou- stitute au actosal, though oppressed. majority of the population of Gallicia. The Russans already talk of Ruthenians’of Gallicia as a Russisn Venetia, aud this sentiment spreads with great rapidty all over Russia, The iuterest that is taken iv the sunexation of the Ruthenians to Russia is the more profound, as it will be the heaviest, blow that has yet been struck to the Poles. Thus influences are at work at St. Petersburg and Berlin which irrepressibly push the two Governments toward an alliance and toward thefurtber disintegra- tion of Austria. Though it may b: diffienlt to find out what result the negotiations for an allisnce Lave thus far had, we believe it highly probable, aud almost certain, that the formal announcement of the alliance will soon be made, aud that poor Austria will, before the lapse of many months, find kerself in the midst of another war, with no hope whatever to come out vic torions, or to escape without large territorial losses, is the The citizens of the VIIth Aldermanic District (embracing parts of the Ninth sad Fifteenth Wards) could not put in the field for the coming Charter Elec- tion a wore fitting candidate for Alderman than Councilman William B. White. It affords us pleasure to be able to recommend Mr. White to all our friends in that district, as most worthy is every respect to receive the united and energetic support of all advo- cates of an honest, economical ind judicious Muni- cipal Government. There is, pethaps, no member of either Board of the Common Comnell, whose record as a legislator is brighter than Mr. White's. From the moment be took his office up to the present time, he has not wavered in the least, bat has, ou all occas sions, voted against every scheme of the Ring.” Mi, White is not among those who yield and give way to some of Lhe most iniquitous swindles of the ine” |g ra Contain 1 bn decided Sh ap Loci of olan af Ja L000 JW nurs of aul Lv seal la] yors in return. He bas, voted, and to the end of bis tarm will continue to vots, against every measure smacking of plunder. When we find that we have a mat of sterling worth in a public office, our people must see to it that they do not lose the benefifof his BEIVIONS. We would a'so call the attention of the citizens and tarpayers of the Twelith Ward to the honest, cou sistent and energetic couse of Councilman Stephen Roberts. Mr. Roberts has been a per: ‘stent opponent of “fhe Ring" from Lis entrance ‘into the Board. His services to our taxpayers entitle him either to be continued in his office for another year, or transfarred to the Board of Aldermen. Mr. Roberts is a self- made man. From a poor boy, by indo hard work and strict integrity, be has made himself woalthy and respected wherever know. We tall the people of this City that they. cannot afford to lose the services of sneh men as Counoilmen Christopher Pullman, william B. White, Stephen Roberts, Francis A. Thomas, Morris A. Tyng and George D. Kellogg. try, Fs THE CROPS. Tho late crops of the season are now mostly housed. As was foared, tho early frosts in the North-west, reaching southward to embrace one-third of the State of Wlinois, did considerable damage to the Corn crop. Accounts from the section thus affected report much soft and immature corn. Throughout the country, however, the crop is above the average annual yield, though not 80 very largo as was expected it would be throe months ago. The Potato crop is large; but unfortunately the tubors are infocted with rot, so much so that dealers refuse to buy in large quantities, and prices are con sequently low. Tho Apple crop is fair in the Western States, and the fruit is of excellent quality. In the Middle and Eastorn States, the yield is light. The Hop crop has been over-estimated. Tt will not, as has been supposed, be unusually large, but will barely exceed the average harvest. Grapes are in fair supply, but of inferior quality. In many localities, by reason of early frost, the fruit failed to ripen, and hence is dry and insipid. Good grapos are very scarce, and iu great demand. Though we are without definite information or the yield of the Bean crop, the Ligh prices, active inquiry, and small supply indicate a short crop. The New-York market has never, hitherto, baen s0 complotely overrun with cattle, hogs and sheep. They are poured in upon us from all parts of the West, whore the supply seems to be inexhaustible; and both growers and dealers are auxions to sell at prosent prices, which are gradually settling toa lower basis. Turkeys were never before so abundant throughout the country. Small poultry is also in full supply. Pres- ent high prices, therefore, are purely speculative, and musteventually break down. The quantity of Butter made this Fall is truly enormous, and a vast supply is held by both dairymen and dealers, who have overheld themselves, and will now be compelled to reduce their stocks at lower figures, as the supply is quite too large to maintain present prices. The accumulation of Cheese even exceeds that of Butter, and must, for the same causes, experience a decline in price. Wool is in good supply. The shearing was larger than usual, and of fair quality. The army demand having ceased, the market is inactive, and haz already expe- rienced a marked decline, The Cotton crop is coming in slowly and with great irregularity. After overcoming the effects of defec- tive seed, early frost, flood and dronth, the planter found relief in a most propitious Summer; in the early Autumn, the cotton-fields, from Texas to Vir ginia, promised au abundant yield of fine staple. Much of the cotton whs late for the season, but the stalks were vigorous and of luxuriant growth, and, with a favorable Fall, would have produced up to the full average yiold per acre. In ordinary seasons, with good seed and fair Spring and Summer weather, the cotton plant attain a degree of maturity by the 1st of September, that places it beyoud serious damage by the army.worm, which usually appears in the Valley of the Mississippi about the second week in September. The stalk, being then well bollad, may be defoliated by the worm without having its product of fiber materially dimiaisbed. This year, however, the crop was fully three weeks witl late in arriving at maturity. The army-worm made its appearance in the lower portion of Texas about the Ist of September. A week later, it appeared iu great numbers in Louisiana and Mississippi, and, before the middle of the month, had crossed Alabama into Georgia. Fields that had been planted with good seed, and were well cultivated, suffered but slight damage; but all late cotton in the low lands of the Galf States was fear- fully destroyed. Lands that on the Ist of the month promised a bale of 400 pounds to the acre, on the 20th Railroad Company,” composed of some of the most re- sponsible and energetic bustness men of the State, whoso prrpose it is, if they oat meet with proper en- couragoment, to immediately bogin work on the “ear- voy aad construction of the prop.wsed 1 road. An arrangement has been made wit sho Ker. Heary Ward Beochor, whoreby ho becomes a forfmight!y contnb- utor to the columns of The Examiner and Chronicle of Uais City, His contributions will be in the form of Sfermonsjand Locture-Room Talks, reported expressly for that jouznal, revised by Mr, Beecher himself, and protected by capy- right. The same out-speaking journal is also to recoMNo carly copes of all the sermons of the celebrated Spurgeon, aad to publish the best paragraphs from thom as fist as they are received. The New-Orleans Tribune, in n column of editorial, advocates the eloction of Gen, B. Butler as President’ of the United States in 1868. tm————————— RISTORI AS ADRIENNE LECOUVREUR. There can be no doubt in the minds of porsons not blinded by the splendor of a great reputation, that Madauie Ristori sometimes undertakes parts which are not suited to her powers. It may possibly bo true that sho is becom. ing woaried of th stage, that sho is satisfied with hor Eu- ropean laurels, and that she does not greatly cars for those that grow in onr American thickets; but this ennui can only affect her style, and not her conceptions, The con- ceptions probably remain the same that they have always been; it may be that, for au audience 3,000 miles from Paris, and speaking au unknown tongue, an audience, too, that is so intent on studying the book-of-the-play as to give neither attention nor applause to the artist, it it impoasible to act with the same intercst and onthusiasm as in Europe. But, nevertheless, 8 criticism which should apply to her rendering of a part in New-York, would ap- ply with equal truth to the rendering of tho same part in Paris, If ber Medea 3 a barbarian, her Lady Macbeth a virago, her Adrionne Lecouvreur a soubrastte, in America, ‘tis most like they wore tho same in Europe; but it is easily possible that ib nray not be thought worth while to give us all the deli. cate traits, the refinement of pains-taking, the elaboration of finish, that aro absolutely essential in a city lika Paris, where the audionces are thoroughly educated to good act- ing, and relentlessly exacting io their demands. But, whatever may be the explanation, there caz be no doubt of the fact, that Ristori's reputation is rapidly assuming with us the character of a problem. If she was never better than she is now, if she was never truer, profounder, more delicate in her interpretations, how did she ever achieve Ler present position? to whom did the idea first suggest itself to set her up as a rival of Kachel” So Jong As she acted parts which Rachel never assumed, it was easy to say that her gemius is altogether different, but when she steps boldly into the arena and offers us her interpretations of characters with which the name of Rachel is, we maf almost say, nay, we will say without hesitation, sacredly entwined, then she forces us to de- clate that her genius isnot only different from that of Rachel, but, in ali the higher manifestations, is greatly inferior. Those words are foreed from us by Madame Ristori’s performance of Adrienne Lecouvreur, in which she ap- peared for the first time in America on Monday evening. We saw Rachel in this part on two occasions, and so pro- found an impression did the truth and refinement of her acting make upon us, that we have no hesitation in eom-’ paring Madame Ristori’s Adrienne, point by point, with that wonderful impersonation. To say truth, Rachel's Adrienne Lecouvreur was unapproachable, and it would arcue a very facile disposition that could accept so oppe- site an interpretation as that of Ristori with quiet impar- tiality. We must take a side, and we do it without hesi- tation. In the first place, and this is of the greatest importance, Ristori’s conception of the character of Adrienne seems to us all wrong. It is a thin, poor, superficial, and, what is worse, a commonplace understanding of one of the loveliest and most interesting characters of the modern dra- ma. The play is so well known that to analyze the trails of this beautiful creation would be almost superfluous. It would seem as if, by any one who should read the play with ordinary attention, the earnocstness, the tenderness, the nobie honor, tae lofty pride, the sweet, unthinking spifit of sacrifice which make up the name of Adrienne, would make theamsa!¥as felt, for these qualities shine about her like a halo at her first appeariug, and imvest her to ago os she ontered Sy pie) room; herp Sloat kM embroidered all over with gold, long white oves, hor WHT in powder, and, for all or mek a pri oss chain of rarost rose-coral, the righ ward, a hundeed Yai Of toil, and death of goper of divers, in furthos Tndian seas, We do not care to di upon the paiadul and forced pathos of the 3 scenes of 2 ing sented It is ben’ Shu} she og osb inevi and striking Celie wi ho the wondor Md whe should dare the cha Rachel's Adrienne was so fragile a creatn’ the first, the hoart took her upin its haud to shietd her fy rade h, and wo casily saw Death leading away, fram the moment Love whispers bis kn Mauriee’s tucogstaney in her unwilling ear. We kg she must dio, Wo watch her sweet ae tute, and, whey hour cots, {adios away as v.68 ht in ¥A0 wupaing dy 16) the Shonen 1) all, as sha foll back in Bor chair and fixed upon us oy thot rust of white, her dark eyes set in waa so tarrible that one easily believe it ol, ales, in how few short it was—but the doy Adrienne, as a whole, was as far removed (ro s geen of ical as wag possible to make DS aay touhin Ya ite 1 nie t Look of her as sho ad the fatal Rowers. Ak prossed them to Lor heart their erimson petals brok o and Buttering down upon her white dress seemed to bolize the He real broaking of ber girlish heart,” Rachoi's Art was wo fine and true, that if would been o for her to go tlirough—even if shy boon a a scene of nasties as Ristori f us with on this occasion. It is plein that she leoks the possibility of dying, with stolid iaeredulity, such a long and hearty sniff at the bouquet as to the warning sometimes given to im sal maiden aunts, that they will tue flow The suiff has something defiant in it, as m “Come on, Doath th gurgling is very. well done, though it Struck us romatade when wo fret. hoard it), wresting, fist rice, who did not seem to like it, and oor qu in the face, then with Michounet, aud the “flopping,” to borrow a word from Dickens; the away quits catmly and definitely, and then the starting, folk vigor an bominning all Over again with Varia —in all this i$ seems not to have been that thors may be sensitive peisons in the who really find this business disagreeable. But are those who like it. Bets were freely taken as to probable duration of the e. There was 4 good of curiosity as to why neither Michounet Mauries wont for a medical man; bat the all along so strong and vigorous that they might easily excused for their Never w: given for the same amount of money, a Forrest dia in Hamlet, when it appeared as if ben make a night of it, aad die all over the stage 1a known style, but ho was not at all eqdal to last, howavor, she gives it up, and with i Miehonnet aad Maurice shout, **She is dead!” “8 dead” and we leave the theater sad snd disappoi but cherishing withal a little pleasure in the assuz that ap image of al beanty, a face looking, as out of bygone years has not yet suffered an. holds her seat secure from rivalry and from the ingrat of forgetfulness. WASHINGTON. ae THE INTERVIEW BETWEEN THE MISSISS{PPI DE] AND THR PRESIDENT—THE EFFECT ON THE 0F THE ELBCTIONS—TROUBLE IN THE DEMOC! NATIONAL COMMITTEE-~PARDOXNS PERSON THE NATIONAL OBMETERIES. SY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Wasuisaron, Wednesday, Nov. 14, 13 Mesars. Hillyer and Lowry, the Mississippi C mission, to-day called upon the President by previ appointment, having yesterday sent to him the lution of the Legislature of that State in relat Jefurson Duis Joey presented to him a letter f v. Humphrey, who says, among other those whom he rh not seek to screen Davis from trial; that his inprissuient is not to secure his presence when desired for trial, that bis continued incarceration threatens fatal sults to his health: that the ends or justice will reached by admitting him to bail on parole, they severally ask. The docunients seem to that there be no trial. The President re the Commissioners courteously, and informed that he would give to the application due cor tion. Leading Southern gentlemen who have recently n ed Washington indicate decided chaupeat i 4 in the South on the subject of Impartial Suffrage, overwhelming defeat of the Democratic Conse party, in the receut olections, has convinced all thi 1g Southern men that restoration is without some concession to the dominant sentiment of the country. The ition by the President, and the belief that the pe of tho loyal States would repudiate the action of gress, has caused them to commit ir State strongly against the Constitutional Amendment preclude any probability of its adoption by them any contingency. Beside, they argue, that to the end. This would seem to be evident; but what sha! we sar of an actress. ike Ristori, who sees in Adrienne a Set to the disfranchisement of all the active Rebel good-natursd, hearty, rather gushing and loud young Men would be unjust to those who are no woman, with a decided talsat for business, and an un- guilty than themselves. In this dilemmas cougquerable physique? And what shall we say of an su- that of the two, the South would prefer fo figure emerges from the dressing-room studying the of the same mouth presented a most barren prospect; on some, half a bale to the acre’on some, a quarter, on some, nothing will be gathered. Middle and Northern Texas escaped with but slight injury; Arkansas, Northern Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and the country lying north of this line, were not infected by the insect, From the Yazoo Valley, we have most doleful accounts of the condition of affairs; both corn and cotton are reported to have failed. The reports of severe dronth and of early frosts seems to be nothing more than tricks of trade, and are untrust- worthy. We are safe, therefore, in counting on a fair average crop for the area planted in those regions not visited by the ‘*army-worm.” These, however, are not the best cotton land, and hence the aggregate yield will fall short of our former estimates. While 2,500,000 bales would have been gathered under favor. able circumstances, it is now doubtful whether the crop will reach 2,000,000 bales. THE CONTESTED DISTRICTS, We lately gave the number of contested Congress districts as six; but very recent facts have increased it to eight. The whole number, as far as ascertained, is as follows: Pennsylvania, XIIth District, the Hon. Charles Dennison, Democrat, elect, vs. James Archibald, eon. testant, Ohio, X11th, Gen. Geo. W. Morgan, Democrat, elect, ve. the Hon, Golumbus Delano, contestant. Indians, 11d, the Hon. Michael C. Kerr, Democrat, ve, (en. Walter Q. Gresham, contestant, Indiana, IVth, W. 8. Holman, Democrat, vs. Gen. Ira G. Grover, contestant. New-Jersey, 11d, Charles Haight, Democrat, va. the Hon, Wm. N. Newell, contestant, Maryland, Ist, Hiram McCulloch, Democrat, ve. Col. Samuel. A. Graham, contestant. Maryland, 11d, Stevenson Archer vs. the Hon. John L. Thomas, contestant. Maryland, 111d, the Hon. Charles E. Phelps, Dem-- ocrat, vs. Joseph J. Stewart, contestant. The contestants in all cases are Radicals. Where, a8 in the XIIth District of Pennsylvania, fraud was public and notorious, Congress will have least trouble in coming to a determination. In all the districts there is fair proof, circumstantial and otherwiee, that the small majorities gained by the Democrats were won unfairly; those of Maryland, beyond question. Gor. Woods of Oregon has addressed a special mes. sageto the Legislatare of that State, recommending leg- islation to provide for the construction of a railroad runuing through the Willamette Valley, and via Oak- land, Roseburg, Jacksonville and Yreka. to and connect ing with the Central Pacific Railroad iu California thus putting the capital of Oregon in direct and speedy pommunioation with the City of San Francisco. Under the Geaoral [noarporation act, corporation ig about upon the stage, tells us in a fash that our foreboding was 1a be oiguiiagd, to bg Buon 8 The Otegoa Cegleal extent the present performance drags under the combined dience that can sit as admiringly under this remarkable erformaee, and applaud as vehemently at the end, us if it were really great. Truly, one does not wouder that with such easily satisfied people su actress should think pains thrown away, and do her least for them instead of her best, Admirable as Adrienne Lecouvreur "is, as a closet play, it demands so many good actors that it isapt to prove a little tedious on the stage, During the whole of the first act, Adrienne does not appear, and, indeed, the second is well underway before that bright, longed-tfor part of Bajazet. It wonld be cruel to say exactly to what inertia of the Princess de Bouillon, the Duchess d Aumont, and the astomshing Maurice de Saxe. However, we will aot dilate upon the deficiencies of the company: on the contrary, we will praise them for the general ease and har- mony with which they act; albeit the ease has a little higher flavor of rollicking than we had been led to look for among the nobility of that punctilious period. Something of this effect is perhaps owing to the voices of tus two noble ladies, which for harsh, unwearned weonotony, excel all the voices it was ever our lot to hear. Oue may fancy that a whole act in which these voices are heard without interruption iu a dialogue, that, as in- terpreted by these actors, demands a stusl flow f boisterous hilarity and spirits, would become rather iresowe, and, indeed, we think green never seemed a more agreeable color than it did when the baize curtain descended and promised us ten minutes freedom from high life in the first half of the eighteenth century. Fortunately, the next act brought us Michounet.” which art, we soon saw, was in the hands of an excellent actor, ignor Boti; and admirably did he sustain the dificult burden, Indeed, it would be hard to find an actor capable of bettering Sicnor Buti's rendering. He looks it thoroughly; the hopest, warm-hearted, faithful, bustling man, dear to ns because he so truly and tenderly ap- preciates the character of Adri¢nne, The tirst glimpse that is caught of Ristori as she comes correct, When we remember the dazzling splendor of Rachel's costume as Bejazet, and the exquisite way in which it was adapted to her tall and slender figure, the difference between it aud the costume of Ristori reveals the difference between the two women 1 Way to make us smile. When we saw Rachel, the Turkish dress seemed the ouly suitable, graceful, wodest dress for all our mothers and sisters, Eve might have fashioned her fig leaves #0. This might have been the very dress the Graces brought to Venus when she emerged row the sea- foam; but there was apotber charm Rachel's dress had beside its intAnsiec beanty of design aud splendor of com- bined color. It had an antiquarian interest beside. Jt was the very dress—tbe quaint, fantastic imagination of those tea-cup times of hood aud hoop’ as to what the Turkish dress might be like—which was actually worn by the great actresses of the time, when they plaved the part of zet, It was ae five a piece of restoration in its way, as the robes dud jewelry of her Phedra, or, as the state-dress of Ristori in Elizabeth. But Ristori’s costume as Bajaze! is awkward and ill-desigued. It increases the defects of her fi its stoutness aud ite want of Bight, and makes her look full as old us she probably is. her very first appearance disappoints.” Thi¢ is not our Adrienne, thenun-like, reserved creature. absorbed in ber art, among the heartless and the sneen hiding close the sweet secret of Ler love, and by her mere presence turning the green-room into a boly place. The tirst words she speaks dispel the last illusion. Breaking in vpod her reverie, one of the chattering throng Mery hy what she i# seeking in her studies, ‘Who that remembers the tone, the air with which Rachel answered—* La verité —can ever forget it! It was said simply, sweetly, withl out affectation, without assumption, but with the pro- foundest carnestness. From that moment the heert lea out to Adrienne; it knew that it might expect all nobi i from her. Ristori says these words as she would say, sw looking for my pocket handkerchief, have you seen it!” Mind, we do not eomplain of the naturalness of the ac- cent, but of the commonplace meaning and the superficial manuer, If these two little words mean ap are meant aa a key-note to Adrienne’s character, and to misinterpret them is to betray at the very beginning the misunderstanding of the whole ‘deal creation. All through this set, Adrienne (Ristori) appears not one whit better nor worse than the reat of the green-room in the scene with Maurice, whichhas some charmiag com- edy in it,most archly, delieately played by Ristori, und the recitation of Lafontaine’s fable is so beautiful aato make us wonder how the actress could fall so short of s eh hight a8 she does in the remaining scenes. Indeed, this ho veo Histor) in comedy. After abit makes us not her real The scenes at the home of La Duclos ted nothing reeal in, as all gh the a force of con the delicate taste of Rachel in b Wat Ristori reached the climax of disappointment ia this zespect in the fourth act, in the famous scene at the house of Te Princess, where she appeared in a dress which, if it were only as costly as it was ugly, must havo drained her to {or All the play it ‘seemed tq us as if she had for onee thrown her costumer overboand, aud de- termined to dress hersell &s sho Mal a ind! This was a fearful and portentons garment, aad makes us ii! to thi aboat. Ho wa tern her picture to the wall and, (o heal aug woukded ops, take Lum CAE 1 Bory, Cackols negroes to qualified participation in the franchise As soon as the sentunent of the p the Seuth cat be brought up to the necessary pi the propogition for a compromise on basis will be entertained. and, it is believed, fa received. ‘The indications also multiply the leaders of the Democratic party are also abet change front on this subject, and join in the effet obtain a settlement of the existing difficulty ons erally satisfactory basis. In this settlement th ministration will be left out in the cold, and mitted to linger out the balance of its term in cal insignificance and obscurity. The National Executive or Democratic Cog held meeting in this city this morning broke up in disgust. They found th $30,000 in debt, nearly all advanced by a prom banker of this city, the elections, the Congress against them, and the South refusing assume political power by accepting the tional Amendment. A violent quarrel took plae was openly stated that they had the President 8 Attorney-General on their side, but that the the Cabinet had been made a political uait them by the recent elections. Very few Jrdous of late Rebels are being by the President at present, and it is understood to be his intention to grant such pardons except few exceptionsble cases, The report that R. Hunter was here to urge the issue of his pardon error. He wished to dispose of some property, was obliged to get a release of the Government” of confiscation before he could do so. He sue in accomplishing his object. Among the arrivals here to-day are Gen. Morgan of Ohio at the Metropolitan, and Ges. A. Logan of Illinois snd W. H. Trescott of Carolina at Willard's. The President has directed the issue of 8 for the pardon of Zeno Kelly, convicted at ther term, 1263, of the 8. Circuit Court for the of Massachusetts of fitting out a vessel for the trade, and sentenced to four years’ imprisonmes of a fine of $1,000. he census of the Indian tribes, as prepared annnal report of the Commissioner of Indisg A for 1266, shows that the total number of 206,774. Workmen are engaged in demolishing the old Department. In consequence, relic-seeker around the building in large numbers, on the of the scqualn with the duties of his office and of his fitness lace, "I is stated that a new eveniy paper 3 to be commenced here. It will be in politics. Magie, captured in the sl he prize the war, and valped at about $70,960, NN in a few days for distribution b F. to the and crew of th steamer City. The Douro, also captured by the Qui will be distribused during Best w Wop Geberal in eon estruction presen {ences the National Cemeteries, mental iron rail fences. Cel. J, M. Moore, Burial corps, is Joceviog Jetters from frissdl Union soldiers, Red enh by tha ublished desecratics soldiers, which ied by contract, and as being 11] i E sii Hit i i i the Eastern District of successor, will be ratainsd, day taken the ogth of Now-Orloans. ‘J

Page 5

"ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. NEV- YORK. Sons THF MAJORITY FOR GOVERNOK he re*nrus reported from all the counties make Gov. Fenton's majority 14,210, Mageritios for, Governor, partly estimated. FANTON. “Albany. commn. or Ni 1£arn Fy pw 730 Allegany eevee. 3,755 Onerda.... 1,279 Broome. 1,793 Onondaga 3,617 Callarsugus gen 2,370 Brie Ee iy CAYUZR-. an eae 3.652 *Orange..... Chantauqua 4.900 Orleans........ 1,4%1 Chemung. Oswego 3,000 Chenango. ce.e 1,555 Otseza: 551 ChnloR.ns sees. 65 *Rensselaer.... 2,076 *Columbia..... 272 St. Lawrence... 7,456 Cortland 1,842 *Saratoga 1,887 Delaware. 1,364 Schenectady 471 Dutchess 1,242 Schuyler...... 700 FiSSOX. ccen we 1,170 Steuben 2,400 Fraukliz 1,000 *Ruffolk 510 Pulton cae. 838 Mioga....as 4,180 (eucsee.... 1,424 “Tompkins..... 1,501 Herkimser..... 1,301 Ward .OBD Joffersus 2,854 Washington... 2,936 ABW enn sane IB. WaAFHC os aes 1.966 Livingston 1,407 Wyoming 1,806 Madison. 2400 Yates.......... 1,4%] Monroe. 1,764 Montgueaery. 24 Total... x..." 7,865 MAJORITIES FOR HOFFMAN Fis pepasres 230 rd. SEDOME ave =e Greene... eat 310.) BullivaB.seess. 308 Hamiltow...... 200 RIister. «os 366 Kings... aeas 0,07 *Westchester 772 New-York... 47,200 Putoam 101 Hoffman’stotal 63,776 “Queens... MB Fenton's total. .77,936 *Richmezd 971 Rockland 414 Fenton'smaj. 14,210 Schoharwe. 1,600 BYARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERS The Bowe" of County Canvasserh reassembled yesterds Ab 10 o'clociy w., and Supervisor Willmann canvass Xith sod XVIIth Wards. The Canvassers of the Sieh, V Eh 1th, IXth, XUIth, XVIth and XVIIIth Dis icts of tire XIth Ward, and of the XVth, XVILth, IXth, XX 3st and XXII1d Districts of the XVII Ward ere seut fier to supp!y the deficiencies in their returns. return bas yet been made for State Ofligers in the Wikish Diewrict of the XV Ith Ward. Thus far the re- urns shew moore inaccuracies than last vear, which was tod for its mnacourate returns, Of 17 Election Districts nvassed aw Tuesday, 7 were incomplete; and of 43 cun- yesterday, 11 could not bo used. The Board ad- foamed te mmet this morning. KINGS COUNTY. The Bose® of Supervisors met yesterday afternoon, but returns from the First District of the Tenth Ward, Dist ict of the Third Ward, and Second District of Thirteenth Ward being missing, the Board adjourned anti! thus (Ehursday) afternoon at 1 o'clock. ALLBGANY.—~[0FFICIAL VOTE FOR GOVERNOR.) Towns. Fenton. Hoffman. Towne. Fenton. Hoffmen. Angelic 19 NR Friendship..... 2° 146 BEY eens sees 0B 163 (Genesee. 21 5 Alfred. 296 a8 Granger... 207 2% Andover... 304 1.4 Grove 10% 70 Allen. cone... 198 7 Bume....-..... HA “0 Almond... 23° 28 Independence... 223 58 Belfast. 2 104 New-Hudson. 228 &5 BRIE scsi «TS RG Rushford....... 335 46 Birdsall... 3 “3 8cio...... x3 178 Bolivar. 157 6% West Almond.. 129 40 Clarksville 16% n Wellsville... 340 Al Centreville. ._... 200 MH! Wirt anata SiH 63 Csnendes. £14 114 Willeng.. 170 52 Cubs. «o.oo 34 1 Ward. 101 BR «vies and nuintad wn wd nn 3708 COLUMBIA [OFFICIAL]. AF ...5135 Hoffman... 4883 513 Proyn..... 4815 ¥t........500135 Wright... 4914 Hammond. ..5137 Gallagher... 4910 JONGroaN. «ion. eunns Ketchum... 512% Collier... ...48=1 sA sembly, Ist District... Miller... 265% Seymour....2577 District. Windover.. 2427 V'nValknbg.2355 HERKIMER—[OFFICIAL.] Ive SA, Sevens 5182 Hof L383] ‘ONGrOSS ienean dl iflin. 5192 Lansing ....3807 ORANGE—[OFFICIAL.] 4 Tl RR, Tu Feuton...... 7207 Hoffman....6497 AOU ROVITIOD. Lanes Woodford ...7264 Pruyn ......6602 ODGTOSS. ee. o.oo... VAD Wyek..714% Anderson. ..637) ARATOGA—[OFFICIAL.} NOVOTROF .....connsscssscnns Featon...... 607% Hoffman 419) int. Over nor cee. Woodford ...6066 Pruyn 4202 ‘ans! Commi ssioner...... Hayt........6069 Wright.... 419 nspector Stave Prisons... Hammond ...6077 Gallagher. 4201 TL Marvin...... 6143 Horton 4107 ssembly, Ist District... Younglove.. 29=3 Clark LUM @t District... Reynolds ....30%0 Corven .....1707 BSehool Com. Ast District. Gilmour Whalen 24% ‘2d District... Wilcox... Revuolds ...1797 Sup't Poor —Lioug term..... Holmes 6106 Wright. ....4136 short term. Tripp. .......6069 Mott...... 4192 ustiee of Sesanions. Marshall 6024 Warner A214 lounty Judge. o.oo... Hulbert .....0057 Merrill... 4133 IE ee «00 4 Horton. .....6084 Barrett .....4156 BBR. cnn uns MARN ones 6073 Nexon. 4187 OF COIMPERIEAOIE «ave evs enne nares aeensee odo Against... 4173 SUFFOLK [OFFICIAL] ceeeesaesssssenss FORtOD. 4088 Hoffman. ...3413 PP Woodford ...4076 Pruyn 3565 anal Cemuuissioner...... FEARS: ca onne 4002 Wright... 356) Stmte Prisons... Hammond... 4095 Gallagher... 3557 acess senses snnns Glensun 4156 Tuber 2 AL A Wagstaff, jr.4065 Nicoll ......3579 Ses uns Goldsmith...3997 Miller......3640 FORD S Tuthill ......4110 Strong ABT ssuan sexs RRS was $3 Woodend... 3567 Skinner..... 3083 Gildersieeve 3578 i of Poor.... Darton 40%0 Smith....... 33 Rees aaens ver. Wicks. ......4063 Monfort... 365 hoo! Con, "ist District. .Elmer...... 190 Young .....149 s2d District. Sheldon 1#23 Mount 2068 BPR CAEL seams sans: nea ns mumn ns 3979 Against. ...3511 TIOGA OFFICIAL. Dn A “enton......395 Hoffman....2779 ROSIE 2 «a x a+ «<x Woodford 3062 Pruyn......269 serasnanyily Lincoln .....4007 McCormick 2652 suesssmsuamnss ans sas sy Soainst..... FT SCHENECTADY —[OFFICIAL mi kk $A ‘enon. .....2469 Hoffman... 1008 WErnor. Wood for Pruyn...... 1985 ssioner. Haywt......a 2483 Wright. ....192 ai irate Prisons. Hammond .24%0 Gallagher 10%] aun issu rannasnins. Marvin 2481 Horton. ....1960 ——rT TT 20 os entn PIL Ellis ........2473 Seymour ...19] een 2410 AN SSELAER—[O¥F1c1AL) cen... Fenton...... 9580 Hoffmap....75 Woodfo 9514 Pruyn 7367 ..Hayt........99%8 Wright 1555 ..Hammond...9%07 Gallagher... 7556 Griswold... 9750 Milliman ...7313 Wells. 9020 Bonesgead... 7547 ah sagt Cowley. 0446 Yortd 7003 IRR a snc km 3-0 E48 Haynes 925+ Barus LTE assembly, ai istrict. Gurley... 373 Carroll 3159 cer. White 2800 Reynolds... 1808 wb District...... Wooster... 217 McClellan... 2462 POR CURIA a ic. xx du veda dnnass 0408 Aguinst.....0712 RICHMOND—(OFFICIAL WOIIOL. «ove cvsesnnncs cs. FENON. 100% Hoffman... 247% ent. -Goveammor. Woodford... 1535 Pruyn..... 240 OI weeds Hayt........1045 Wright. 2444 te PrisotGuspector.. Hammond... 151 Gallagher... 2429 JORGTOM. cneaserner. Gleason... 1527 Taber 2404 t+ Brick. 1566 Wryeth...... 239 PP Gulon ..1738 Wandel.... 2161 ut of Poor... .Bull........ 14 Bender... 234 Coummiissioner. Suvwilée..... JH Sitputaicy 1905 TATE TUR. arren.. 175%4 mpsey. ..19%8 Koroners. Ee mae arto mel fl sre em 1516 Gaffney. 1959 J roathils its’ tick arcourt. #6 Meagher €3 or Convention, oon cvovinnne.... 1639 Against. 1657 There wasar error in printing the name of the Superin- Bendent of Poor on the Paion ticket, which caused ).399 yotes for Bull to be thrown out. ROCKLAND, 0 the Kditerreaf The N. Tribune. Bm: Sece weeks since 1 wrote you. ordering 60 of (OanraleN TrisUNg, for distribution in this be jsut, of Rockland County.” The expression ‘be "mn the ire of the leading Copperbeads in thi aud ir one way and another has an) is hs Attibelr meetings and in their private conspi rings a hor ig a they have sworn ssi. they have a a sort of melane! rid it, aed veal, yltitinanding all such fanehol) Hote the acquisition oi-piitient truth th Sink TRIS, th result of the recent election the wisdom of the wan. THE TRIBUNE has let in toe Brot and na fhe Dénntrati majority. We are satisfied ho fast, has by distribution of the £0 copies 1 to, the Town of Stony Point at th weed, and if ‘any Copper doubts the assertion, J Boris, "We him to the Hoffman majority at our Tr So ov. 9, A stony Poiut, ONONDAGA. Onendsgs'County official Fenton majority, 8,538, LIVINGSTON. ‘The effiesrdl canvass for Livingston County shows the Sra, morte Fenton, 1,437; Woodford, 1,418; i 5 for Swugles, 1,304, MON OMERY. 4 County wheels into the Republican line. majority of four for Fento chosen. 411 hemor shows a blican County ticket is of old Montgomery WAYNE. majority, 1,996, I th. Fenton weaffcig) pac twenty swe Schoo! Trostees, Tae Addrormmep 10 be.olected are fiom the Live odd distriots JF Vien of the peoseul lucumbopls wise gues John 4 much toward roe ip thi Hovvea jor 3 ork A wif they meant to go RE Moore, Michael Norton, Igpating Flynn, Wm Gedney Lowis It. Byers, John Brice, Peter Masterson. James O'Brien and BW. Van Voorhis. Those who hold over are Thomas Coman, Charlies McBr Wm LL wn, Joseph Shannon nard Reilly, Charles I. Loow, Joseph B. Varaum, jr., and Hob ert MM Ch Js R There is some difficuliy about the Board of Councilmen growing ont of econtrwd otory legislation. ‘The Charlier of 1557 provid vd that there shoudd be six Councilmen eleot rom each Senatorial Distriot said districts were then constituted el thereafter might be consytuted. Thers being af that time and ap to the present yea bul four Senatorial Districts, the Toard of Councilmen wus composed of 24 members, The last Legis lature under un nev apportionment, divided the city into five denaturial Districts v b. under the terms of the Charter wold pormit of the election of 30 members to the Board {or the ensuing vonr, But th Legislature inserted a clause in i 'ax Levy ofthe present year. to the effcet that there ghall election, and annually theroafter X Sw atorial District, as {he samo are, be son tituied,” and repealed all laws 18000 FUE [By or mar hereafue sistent therewith It has heen questions. whether the Legislature has the right to override Je chastor by Pus inserting a provision in the tax levy, nnd if is sgid that $e legal adviser of the Corporation has given his op.nion, vuoftcially, that the tax levy section is void in law. It ig prolabie that only 25 members will be elacted, as the notice of o'ection now devolves upon the Police Board, which no doubt will follow the latest legislation au the subject Tho ofty is divided int seven School-Districts, and one Sou00l-Comn: 2:05.07 is to be elocted from each District to Lold office for three years. Those whose places are to be filled at the ensuing election are Snudh Bloomfield, Henry P, West, Charles J. Chipp, George Kuster, Washington Murray, John E. Burrill end Thomas U. Landen. Mr. Bloomfield ig a Repub- lican the rest are Democrats Thera will be one Sehool Trustee elected inench Wud to bold oftice for five J Te candidates for these positions are myried. tl NVENTION FOR NEW YORK STATE. In view of the nroposed Convention tor a revision of the State Cone titution the American Equal Rights ‘Associa. tion will Lold a convention in Tweddle Hall, Albany, on Tubs day and Wednesday, Nevember 20 and 21, to consider the ques- tion of so amending the Coistitution ag to secure the right of suffrago to ali citizens, without distinetion of race or sex. The spirit of the age impels ati onward step. The people, every- where—in the Old World aud the New—roused from the leth. argy of ages, are demanding an exteusion of rights. The re construction of this Union is a broader, deo work than the restoration of the Rebe! States. It is the lifting of the entire nation into the practical realization of our Republican Idea. Let, then, the lovers of freedom from every quarter of the State come up to this Convention at Albany, and add they voice and their influence on the side of justice, to make New-York a genu ine Republio—a power in the nation, and a light to the world. Elizabeth Cady Stenton, Frederick Douglass. the Hon Colvin, Parker Pillshury, Lucy Stone, Henry B Blagkwell Charles Lenox Remond, Frances E. W. Hacpoy, anc other aud vooates of Equal Rights will be presont and participate io the discussions of the Convention, en On behal! of the American Fqual Rights Association, LuckenAa Mor, President EQUAL RIGHTS Susax B. ANTHONY, Secretary N. B.—Friends who cunnet be present may oid the good work by cheering letters and liberal contributions addressed to the Secretary, office A. E. R. Association, No. 464 West Thirty fourth st-, New-York, or to the care of Lydia Mott, Albany, New York THE SOUTH.

EDUCATIONAL AND RELIGIOUS WANTS—AN ADDRESS BY GEN. CLINTON B. FISK. The third of a series of lectures, for the benefit of the Ninth-st. Congregational Church, Willlamsburgh, was de livered in the church last evening by Gen. Clinton I. Fisk, late Commissioner for Freedmen iu Kentucky, Tennessee and Ala bama. Un being introduced, Gen. Fisk said that the theme that would engnge their attention—the educational! and religious wants of the South—was one in which every mas who loved bis God and his country felt an interest. The restoration of peace and tranquillity to the country was a subjoct of interest to gli and concerning which numerons inquiries were made of him He was asked about the Southern people—did they love tha Union 1 did they desire its restoration! Were the newspaper reports of the feeling of the South correct I He would endeavor to set down naught in malice, and would nothing oxtennate iu parrating what he had learned during the war and since the war of the feeling and condition of the Southern people He had fought under the flag during the war. and at the close of the Rebellion was ordered into the Freedmen's Bureau. The States of Kentucky, Teunessee and portions of (reorgia, Ala bama, Mississippi and Arkansas were placed under Lis jurisdiction as military commander for a time and as Assistant Commissioner, At the termination of the war it was the mission of the Freedmen's Bureau fo go iuto the South. by acting on the chaotic elements that then existed to become power for God, a power for law and order through. out all that desolated country. When he first went into the South in 1865 he found the Southern people submissive. The most of them were satisfied that they had been whipped in the war, and were willing to abide the result. They ouly asked to live and move and have a being. to plant cower, hoe corn aud pay taxes. They were willing that loyal men sho ild rule the id that the men who country. The wore sensible of them sald reserved the Republic ought to govern it. Men who had eld high positions of honor and trust, in all those States went quietly and industriously at work on their planta tions. This condition of things continued for months. So long as the Administration at Washington contipued loyal, so long as Mr. Johnson stood by the loyal elemert of the country, there was comparative quiet al! through the South. Bat when they received the first intimation that the President was breaking froin that element and turning his back upon the party that ad vanced him to power, from that hour matters grow wors: the South, aud grew worse coustantly. But he prosumod that when they read the elaction news of inst woek, and becamo sat isfied by that expression of the public will that the men who preserved the Taion ware determined to govern it, they would again become tranquil Gen. Fisk read au extract from a letter he had just ro WQ from one of the most pro t lawyars of Nashville, Tenn sult of the election, saving that congratulating him upou the re the effect upon the South of the triumph of the policy of Gon gress would be excellent, and praying the North to be active sending tw the South a Christian civilization. He also read a letter from the Bev. J. H. Caldwe)l, o Methodist ¢lorgymnr iu the interor of Georgis—a clergyman whose unglpit in 1861 was made recruiting station for the Rebel army, buy where, last year, ho heard preachipg upon the barbarism of Slavery The letter narrated the operations of an organized band of night marauders infesting that country, driving from their homes and murderizg the freedmen, and praying that the authority of the Bureau might be exercised, and they be restrained iu their atrocities If the President's policy succeeded, the gang of desparadoes would ruin that country. His policy would virtually restore Slavery: Under that policy there could be no peace in the South, and no safety for the missionaries and travelers sent by the North. Another letter was read from James A Butler of Helena. Arkansas, who had always been a Union man, aud who suffered much during the war beeanse of his Union senti ments, condemniug the policy of the Administration, and citing the riot at New.Oricans as a sample of the spirit al present ex isting in the South. Gen. Fisk continued, by saying that he was frequently asked, if this condition of things existed, what encouragement there was for the establishment of schools in the South, or the con tribution of money for the education of the freedmen. The in fluences of education and religion was needed all the more because of this anfortunate condition of affairs. The churehes of the South, like the people, were very poor, and could do very little in the edncation of the blacks and whites, The great work devolved upon tie North. It might be interesting to look at the spirit of the Southern church during the Rebellion, and thus judge of their spirit at the close of the Rebeilion Very early in the Rebellion the Preshyterian Church South organized the Presbyterian Chareh of the Confederate States, and issued an address to the church at large, condemning the eruel war that had been forged upon them. and deglaring their firm dilherence to the Confeder acy. Ju a later address Slavery was declared to be a divine in stitution, and its perpetuity, as well as the perpetaity of the Confederacy, was a fixed fact. Providence, through the instru mentality of Slavery had redeemed the African race from bar barism of sin, it had been a link in the chain of Providence by which many sons and daughters had been made the heirs of an heavenly inheritance. The Baptist Chureh at Charleston, in 1860 prior to the secession of any of the States, declared before men and God that they held themselves in readiness. subject to the call of proper authority, 10 act in defense of the Confederacy and to maintain the nght of the State of South Carona, as a sovereign State. to withdraw from the Union. In a later ad dress, they declared that the lawless reign of terror in the Sonthi—the depredations and violence committed upon unoffend ing citizens, and the war so cruelly devastating their homes and hearths, ought to excite the horror of the civilized world. The Baptist Church of the South, numbering nearly 700.000 persons was almost unanimone for Secession. and entirely so for the perpetuation of Slavery. The Protestant Episcopal Chureh were equally emphatic with the Presbyterian and Baptist Churches in their declarations concerning Slavery and a permanent dwunion, The Methodist Episcopal Clurcl, the most numerous and influ ential of Sonthern churches. was also unanimously ig favor of Rebellion and Secession. The Koman Catholic Clureh in the South, aud alse in the North, very generally struck wands with the Rebels. A general nddress of all the Nogthers churches was issued in 1903, showing just how the leaders of the Church felt at that time, and they five never taken any of these things back. In that address they reatlirm all that Lad been said in portof Slavery, many of them refusing, and refusing even was u divine stitution. Such was the feeling of the leaders of the church in the Scuth in 1864. We have no evidence that War, Secession or Slavery. The record they then made s ands met at Macon, Ga. and reatfirmed thelr former declarations almost word for word. The Methodist Episcopal Convention, which met in New-Orleanz in May last. did nol take back a gingle word of their previous assertions but spent two days in dise whether they would have anything 10 do with the American 1 Ie Society. bred Ji va were the ereotype of two gpeec vi st Spring while the nation stood within the shadow of the great wary Wn of the President. The great objection to one of the speeches was that it favored the hanging of Gen. Lee and Jef. Davis. The other speech the Rebellion of the South vs 0 wicked Rebellion and charged the clergyman of the South with doin g it. But although the South hind uttered and maintained snob declarations. the North was none the less d to establish Christian schools in their midst and to do al! that could be dene for the promotion of Christian culture and education, would next consider what was now belug done for the education of the South were now iu operation id reedmen’e schools. employing 1,405 teachers, and attended by 0,778 There were also a large number of pupils in night schools, ng, perbapn. a)’ 15,000 But were 1,000,000 thern children still standing without the door of the school house and with no means of adu- cation. They fips te NOL 4d with out stretched hands ‘compe A: not people oh re Ror aver tal spon. bl theca to c very near their hearts, i I their Headers dor ihe maintenance Is gr i operation r of ‘others. These Pennsylvania had bend eat and ne est in th e he Baptist Church, orth. bad established. ve 8 pA id Wray om the ‘alanoe ns t cou an ay and and Lasteniug the progress Chuoreh, ity, bave the education of Freodmen. honored institution, to which he trusted the Williatuburjh would give £10000 or $15,000 as present. At Nashville the Fisk school for Freed. Loew established by tial Secicty. Thousands of ehil- were there being taught as wel! as in any school in the country. He had vis #eLools in his lifetime, Lut never a better one thau this, nor did he ever see greater progress by pupils than was there being madé. He never in any other schoo! saw such a hungoring asd thivstirg after) poled Of gougws. ln the ¢doqation of the Fpeadmep tho Bursgy Wit now, te hold feBowship with persons who doubted that Slavery they have since that time changed their views redutive 1. the against them to-day. Siuce that time, the Presbyterian Chareli with great opposition. Tt expected opposition. Tt courted it. The greater the opposition the greater would be the final sue cess. The policy of the Administration was tendency to retard the velopment of the industry of the South. RB 1 his volo of the Freedmen s Burcau bill and his 22d of February the restoration Fpeech were suppose io accomplish of Slavery, They went to their former slaves and declared them thal Slavery had been redstablisled; that the Emancipa tion Proola nation had been set aside awd ordered them to re torn to their gevvice The musemope ai Memphis hnigit be di- «ractly charged to the Administration, and 40 “Landed wu derers were to-day wa'king the gtroete of that city unpunished —not even arrested. They Lave not been indicted, because no Grand Jury dare indiet them. When Gen. Grant waned his order that these men should be arrested snd pun ished Mr Johnson prevented the execution of (he orders Tho greates! struggle the Geoera! had had in conducting the Burear was iv Keatueky. There wis, to lay more barbarism in that State than in al the States besides. 14 would have been better for Kentucky hud she gone out of the Union with her sisi States, and then been whipped back with the rest of them, He read a Jettor signed by Trenholm of the Tebel Cabinet, Gov. Orr of South Caroling, and many other distingnished elti- zons of that State, expressing their héarty approbation asd. ap- reciation of a Freedmen's school in the city of Charleston. thought that the iwdorscwent of Gov. On of a Freed men's school in Charleston, (be deolaration of The Chi Times in favor of Impartial Suffrage, and the action of The New -Xork Herald in supporting Mr. Greeley for Congress, were unmis- able evidences of progress In conclusion. he said that be loved the cause of the froed- men, end thanked God that he bad been permitted to aid the st wg race wo light and Liberty and happiness. The negro asked for freedom, for justice, for equal ne 5. He was willing that any man, black’ or wlite, should Lave a fair race with dm an Chnstiau eivilizalion, and he who won the race was the beitor man. He asked no rights for himself that he won!d not give: to the blacks. Thoy had fought for liberty, for justice. He now wanted to sce thew enjoy the fruits of victory. A woull be cowardly in the nation, after asking them to fight the nation's battles, to devy them citizen ship. It would would suffer still God would hold the Republic to a strict acoountebility mn administering upon the greal esiate of Free dom. He would heave and bang ns aboul as a nation, and thresh tae chaf from us until we should stand blameless in His resence, lifting up all mankind on an equetty before hen might we ging to the Tace “Ou. dark, sad miliioss, patieat'y and dumb Waiting for Ged, your Lour st Inst has come. 8 And Freedow's song Breaks the long silence of the night of wrong," TEXAS AND LOUISIANA. BY TELRORAPH TO THE TRIBONL NEw-ORLEANS, Nov. 11 —Acconnts from Texas and Upper Louisiana announce crops nearly all gathered, and tho rains which have now sat in, if goneral, as they appear to be, will prevent the saving of much more. Cotton is now coming ip freely and will soou 0» in the market, but business is small, owing to the knowledze of the grep being small. EMIGRANTS TO SOUTH CAROLINA. AuGrsTA, Ga., Nov. 14,—=The Charleston bark Everhard, Capt. Delius, from Bremen, with 170 German immigrants, arrived hero to-day, These immigrants iutend settling in South Carolina, being mostiy connecied with Geran fami lies residing iu that State, The Colonization Society's ship Golconda will sail hance for Liberia next Saturday, carrying about 600 n emigrants. Nearly 500, chiofly from Georgia and South Caralina, bave alroady taken passage. THE METEORIC SHOWER a OBSERVATIONS AT WASHINGTON—THE DISPLAY STILL LOOKED FOR. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNA WasaINGTON, Nov. 14.—The interest tha! has been manifested in the expected shower of meteors is still upsbated. Watches are still kept up at the Smithsonian Institute and the Government Naval Observ- story, aud ot mauy private places. To-night the sky is cloudy, aud if the shower should ocenr it will scarcely be visible. The following is the report of observations taken last evening at the Government! Naval Observatory, near Georgetown, D. C.: The weather last evening was very unfavorable, the sky being almost entirely covered by thin clouds. At 2.10 this morning, about two thirds of the heavens being free from olouds the observations began. During the first [0 minutes meteors were recorded. and the number seen during each succeeding 10 minutes inoreased rapidly. In the 10 minutes following 2.50 a. wm. 31 meteors were recorded. This is by far the largest fall ret observed The meteors radiated almost without exception from the con stellation Leo, large numbers of them having a train of blue light The instant of the appearance of 10 of the most brilliant of these was carefully recorded. 1t was very musty throughout the whole of the obsersations the stars being at times atiyely obscured. Undoubtedly many more would have beeu observe Lad it been clea: At £30, over oue-hall of the shy was obscurnd and the mist was 80 thick that it was deemed expedient to suspend opera tions for the might One hundred and seventy-three meteors were observed and recorded in the space of two hours snd 20 minutes In the same time yesterday morning, about 1H) wer observed and remem'wring that then if was perfectly clear und that this morning not more than oue half the aky was visi ble, aud that it was very misty, it most be admitted that this is a great increase on the shower of yesterday morning It is lughly probable that the shower will take place on the morning of tomorrow, the 15th. 1f it does not take place then, and tue fall shows an inerease on that of this morning. it would be well to wate on the following nights, but if, on the cou trary, it shows os deoresse. il 1s tore than probable that there i# to be no dispisy equal to that of 1X0. The fal of the morn ing of the 10th was more than ordiuary November slower, as will bo sean by tie statement piven below In 1863 six observers recorded two hundred and Lhirtv-00# iD 1800 six observers rounded lows saad aos cl MEXICO tif ORTEGA TO REMAIN AT TRAZOS—~THR SITUATION IN MATAMOROS, BY TZLRUKAPH TO THE TRIBUNE New ORLEANS, Nov. M.—Rip Grande news slates that Ortega has decided to remain at Brazos. Gen. Partring, Governor of Durango, Gen, Ponce! apd Gen. Sedgwick would meet him on tho ™h for an interview. There isno business dolng in Matamoros: the stores are all clossd. Canales has 2 pieces of artillery and 900 men, 50 of whom may prououuce for Tapia upon the first attack. Cort!nas is with Tapia, who has 900 men and six pieces of artillory before Matamoros. Cortinas had made an isef- factual attempt to raise money from Matamoros merchasts. Juarez is expected shortly at Monterey, Escobedo had re- turned to Monterey from Sas Luis. etc ce MARYLAND.

THE POLICE DIFFICULTY APPROACHING A SETTLE- MENT BY TALEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. BarriMokk, Nov, 14.—The Police difficulty is rapidly coming to a solution. Nearly the entire force reported for br mad Marsha! Carmichael and his subordinate officers. A few have resigned, whose places are being filled by new ap- pointments. It is now believed that the books, property, &c., in the possession of the old Board, will be turned over to the new Commissioners as soon as they cea ad- just and close up the business of the department. A NATIONAL FINANCES.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNK. WasHINGTON, Nov, M4. —The Treasury Deparment to-day destroyed. by burping, 8350 in mutisSed National bank notes, and issued an equal amount. CONTKACTION OF THE CURRENCY The Secretary of the Treasury is determins#a to con- tract the currency as fust as the late law of Congress willallow, The revenue fund of fifty millions, which the Jaw authorzed to be issued to redeem temporary losns, and the ten millions al lowed by Congress to be withdrawn within six mouths from the 12h of April. have been retired, and, also, the first install ment of four millions, which the law provided might thereafter 1 be withdrawn moathin leaving about three hundred andeighty giz millions of Government‘legal tenders now in circulates THE rs eels THE ARMY OF THE TENNESSEL a ANNUAL MEETING OF THE OFFICERS—INTERBSTING PROCEEDINGS, BY TELEGRAPH TO TH! TRIBUNE CrxcixNati, Nov. 14.—The Society of the Amuy of Tennessee was called to order by President Rawlings. After prayer by the Rev. Mr. MeCarty, Cql. Dayton, the Segretary meeting at Raleigh, N, HT of the Society oo le to C.. April 14, 1863, aud also of a su The Constitution defines the objeet preserve those kindly and candid feelings that distinguished the officers of the Army of Tenuessee, and contributed sc Jar ely to the success of its arms. and also to reciprocate (ragerna fection mm acts of brotherly love toward those of the Seciety or their faigilies who may be in need of sympathy or ail. Any officer of the Army of Tennessee who has served homrably is antitied to membership. and all officers of other armies can be- come members. The Bociety is to hold au annual reunion. Every officer is axpeated to be pr t at each jon, or address a letter to such facts about himself ar may be interesting to the fraternity. Ou motion. (sens. Belknap and Howard and Cols. Peckham, Kinder and Garber were appointed a committee to nominate officers for the rr (ZT tof OC 'eckham, the Secretary stated that the pumber of officers, Who were members of the Society, thus far registered to-day. was 130; that the number at the last banquet was 200, all of whom were anxious to colperate with the So elety, and he bad no doubt there were 500 who would become vo members. Gens. Force, Wood and Gilles 4. Smith were inted n Committee to Feojome amendments to the Constitution ry frame By-laws, after which the Society adjourned until 2§ o'clock p. is the motto, "For God nd the right is "For God, our coun right,’ wile stretching from the ceiling and floor ate he names of all the battles participated [in by the Army of Tennessee. All around the hall are numberless flags, including many of the old tal colors in action, business of the afternoon meeting was confised mainly of letters from officers who could not We present, including those frou Gens, Sherman. Hancock, Meade oward, Sheridan, Schofield and others After a discussion ns to the prépricly of admigtisg private soldiers to membership and the appointment of a copmittee to on the subject to-morrow 4 Mesting adjouree To-mght a public meeting was eld at Mozart Tia Geos Kawlings and Noyes dalivored spaaches, A pecm, vrillea and delivered by Thomas Buglsvan Road Slgued Mag gros) ix, by the side of the white mon for nationality, shameful. The pation must be just, or it- m. Hall is fully decorated for the occasipn. Across the duty to the new Commissioners this morning, through THE NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS ASSOCIA. TION. Fr wag ar FILS" DAY'S PROCEIYV NGS PY TRYGRAPH TO PEE TRIBUNE. CLeveLAND, Nox, 14. =Pursueat go call the Mxecubv? Commitlee of the Nalional Woo! Growers’ Afsociation assembled in this city today. In (heir call the Commitee invited he attendances of all thoss im terested in this important branch of industry and sho invitation germs to have been quits Liberally ac ceplad by the variovs Wool casoeiations throughout the Northern States, the attondanee being large and including many rrominont and extensive Vig vag The object of 8 the Convention, as expressed in. late published 1sttor 4 of te President of the A sociation, Hou. R. 8. Randall, of New-York, is to hotter enable to know the Gongreas wishes and needs of one of the great industrial intetesis of tae Country. Tie Convention was esliod to order at 2 p. m., and in the wheence of Prosdent itandall. who is kept away by sickness, the chair was taken by R. Montgomery, 83¢., Preddoent of the Ohin State Asseciation. Mr. Moatpomery addressnd the Convention, stating iis abject, He -atad hasty or immature action, advirng that whatever action might be taken, it should bo suck as to mand the test of argument aud fact. Several mombors folbwed the Chairman in addresses Lo tho Convention, wing the-nacessity of Protection. motion, a committee of one from each State ropre- on the subiect of a tani on souted was appointed to ro wool-growiug interest of she wosl for the protection of he Sy tnd C os following gentlemen were apnointed the Commit. tee: The Hou. F. 1. Pottte of N.Y.; the Hon. Edward Hammond of Vi; the Hon, Victor Wright for Rowling: 3 land; the Hon' N.S, Townsand, Ohio; Dr. Julius Maino, Poon. F, Foust, Ill; EL Stillson, Wis; Lowis Wikis, Mich. he Convention fhion adjourned to the evening, and re assembled at 73 o'clock p. m. The Chair urgod the importanos of ciroulating petitions among wool-growers in time to bo presensed to Congross early in the session. The committee Bppoititad to report upon the subject of the tariff supmitiod their report in form of resolution. a THE [LABOR MOVEMENT ee ANNUAL SESSION OF LOCOMOTIVE ENGINRERS. BY TRLEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. Bostox, Nov. 14.—The Grand International Division of ths Brotherhood of Locomotive Engincers commencod their annual session in this olty to-day, Mr. Charles Wilson of Rochestor, presides. The association wad organized in Detroit in 1863, and bas for its objects tho iniyov amen of the condition of locomotive engineers, and to urge upon railroad officers the propriety of adopt- ing such rules and regulations ss will fend to harmonizo the relations existiug between employers and employés, and to discountenance all strikes, believing that the inter ests of each can better be subserved by moze just and ra- tional means. Between 60 and 70 delagates are present, representing all parts of the country. ee BILLIARDS.

TOURNAMENT IN CONNECTIOUT. BY TELIGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. Haxrrrorp, Nov. 14.—The second tourzamen' for the billlard championship of Connacticut, was commenced hers to-day under favorable suspices. Six players from different parts of the State have contested. Three gamss were played to-day with the following result First gaae—M. H Hemina, Hartford, vs. H. Bishop, Bridgeport. won by Hemins Becoud gome—Wm. Woollahaw, Hartford, va. J. L.. Coaper of Bridge port. won by Woollahaw. Third game—S Bancroft of Hartford vs. H. Bishop; won by Bancroft. The wurnament continues the balance of the wee FIRES. a _—— MEMPHIS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE Mempris. Nov. 14.—Tha Memphis cotton mills, de- stroved by fire last night. were owned by Jesse Page and Ges Cheek, and were valued at $350.000, on whiel there was in surance amounting to $9,000, principally mn tae Hartford offices. The fire was wecidoniol Two hundred bauds have been thrown out of employment by this disaster ST. LOUIS. 81. Louis, Nov. 14.—A two-story brick building on Third-st., between Chestaut and Pine, occupied by a sual to bacconist, cigar-box factors and liquor store, was burned early this morning. ‘The loss is about $20,000. mostly insured. ee THE BREAK IN THE ERIE CANAL BY TELAORAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Rocirstes, N. Y., Nov. 14, —The breach in {he Erie Canal is so far repaired that fillkog the level will commence this afternoon. Commissioner Albergor bas been on the ground all the time, and the work has been done with great expedition Boats will probably begin to move to morrow. There 1s a fleet of about 30 boats awaiting to go East, laden with prodnoe Fifty thousand barrels of apples are afloat, and a like quantity of potatos, west of the breach The weather 1s flue, and he boatmen ar (u good spirits BRAZIL. 5 The Lovdoh Times of the 24 gays the pews by the Eraziliag, mail is perplexing, since it announces proposition far pracy on the pari of Paraguay, and ol the sage ume a serioX domart of the allies. One solution of they 1305 dant stale. ments wuld be, that the proposal for pace must have beag made by Lopez, and rejected by the allies previously to the battle which is olleged to have resulled so disastrously for the latter, but ax tho quotation of exchange from Rio fulls to lod: cate any really unfavorable turn of the affairs it may, parhaps he an equally probable et on that Be od doteat will wove to have resnlted like Hot ARLOH pe weeks ago A fused terrible losk. bat ut the same time gained nb position which increased the prospect of daal BUGCENS, The Times of the 2d says; ‘Further telegrams from Rio con firm the supposition that the attack on Curapity was made after the proposals for peace from 1 bad been received and rejected. It is added that 10,000 men of the National Gow have ceen called out. The firmness of the rate of Exchauge at Rio is attributed to the favorable character of the coffee and other crops this year, Fang Repvcep—~The first-class steamers (‘onti- nestal and Elm City, runaing between New York and New Haven, have reduced their fare to seventy-five cents, with no charge for berths PERSONAL. Attorney-General Stauberry, Washing- ton. and the Hon, Oakes Ames Massachusetts, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Counselor De Azambrigo, the Brazilian Minis ter, and William B. Reed, Philadelphia, are at the New York Hotel Col E. M. Greene California; Col C, G. Greene, Bos ton, and Corneling Wendell, Commissioner of Public Printing, Washington, are at the Westminster Hotel Judge Nelson, Cooperstown, is at the Hoffinan House. Baron Van Havre Washington, is at the Brevoort House. Dr. George Bb Graft Nebrifka, ig pf the Metropolitan. Sir William Napier, brother of Admiral Naplér of the British Navy, and the Hon. F. Stockdale, Texas, are at the Southern Hotel. Ex-Mayor Butter field Utica, and the Rev. Dr. Clarke, Albany, are at the Astor House ie Recommends [well Especially by the Durability of lis 0 Mr. Johu Edwards of Totgnte, W., in letter dated Oct. 6, 1968, says: One of your machines Jue been fo use in my family {oz the last two years, and Aas given ¢ntire satixfaction, It recommends Meoll expecially on account of the learned its applicability to any thick Ne of found out of order and the nearness ana PURABILITY of the work per. To the Wilicox Gibbs Wins Machice Co.—[Ad- I THE STATE OF TRADE. BY TELEGKAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.—By auction to-day, 1,532 bales of cotton sold at 173 to 40, inclnding Middling and Good Middling Mississippi at 35} 37§e PHILADELPHIA, Nov, 14—noon —Floar—State advanced 25. and market buoyant; sales of Western aot $12 252813 75. Wheat quiet sales of Pennsylvania at #7 10, and of Southern of $3 Dad 3 Corn unsettled; sees of Yellow at #1 20d #1 0. Oats nachanged, Provisions have a declining tendency, but Lard sud Bacon unchanged. Whisky steady. Bauriors, Nov. 14--Flour quiet; hig grades more steady Wheat firm, of Red at $J a $5 Coru dull; sales of New at $1281 05, Osts generally steady. Seeds scarce; sales of Clover at $9 250 89 IT} soles of Mess Pork at $30, Suger quiet bot tending dowaward Whisky dull. Uswrao, Nov. 14,~Flour steady sales of 1.600 bbls. at $11 75a 812 for No. 1 Spring; $1) 30 for Red Winter #14 3 for White; $15 for Double Extra. market better, with rate sales 6,600 bush. No. 2 Chicago Spring at $225; 9,500 do. at $230, 4.000 do. at $2 35, and 3,500 bushi. choice White Canade at $305, Corn scarce; sales 11,000 bush. No. 1 at $1 20, Basie in demand Qenads at $44 4 90c, wn bond, and $1 1T@ 8] 18 tree, the ou for Bay Quinte. Jye steady sees 24,000 bush. Canada at $1004&] 04 io bond snd J sell lots free. Pest scarce, and no feales. Canal freights une to New-York—Flour, 60c,; end Peas, 15c. J Com, 1240. Barley, 12¢.; Rye, 18jc. To Troy ro, 104. barley, 10c.; Rye, lige, Lake im 30,000 bush. Wheat. 2,000 bush. Com. 38,000 bush. Barley, 000 gbush. Rye, 1,100 bush. Pees. Canal exporie— 35 bob i uii%000 bug Wheat, 8.000 bash. Cori, 40,000 bush. ariey, ye. URicago, Nov. 14.—~Flour nuist. Wheat advanced 1dde. firm, at $2 1) for No. land 8] 57082 00 for No.2. Com 0 firm, but closed quiet, at decline cf 4c. sales at Sic, for No. 1 und 83 @89c. for No. 2. Osta setive. and advanced le, ep? @40%e. Provisions dull. Hogs Aull. st $6 753 $7 2 for good to hts doll. at aioe formed by ut.’ vertisewent on Corn to Buffalo. Receipts: Flour, 71,000 bash. Wheat, 80.000 bush. Uorn, 45,000 bash. Hoge. Shipments: 7.000 bbls. Flour, 13,800 bush. Wheat, 29 000 bush. Corn, 125 000 bust, Osts. ToLepo. Nov. 14,.—Flonr Ade. barter; White Michigan, $2 95: Amber, $2 23, and No, at $2 20092 60, Corn opened at $c, st Fe, for 0. Mized. Osts lc. better ar 46. Rye Zc. lower at ¥1 08 for Jo 1 Sarieyide. Lower at Ie fou State. Lose Freights unkitered; waked and Jc. offered to slo. Ne, re ring 3%, 2300 Sul et B00, po 0. at ash. No. cago ou Corn; sales of 60,000 bush. at €1 M@$1 16, chiefly at wale Larus #1 15; closing very quiet. Oats dull, snd beid st 3c. for No. 2 Chi: aid Ohio Barley soles fof 13,500 ry State ou private terms, about $110; Canada st 1 r i 14 dite. Wh y $4] 91,070 bush. Hye, Nov. 14.—Flour dull and unchanged. Whisky steady dull, th but few offered, and pr lower; Tota at soa o0 a gross Receipts, 1160 head. 1, snd declined to 7e., 1c. and 1%. Gold, 434. Nov. 14. quiet. Sales of Usnada White Wheat at $n, Aout, ut Tos, Core dull, ales of Blate Two-Rowed at $1 25. J toads Four” Sale” Y; 18 louda Com. 3 loud Rye, oy 01,000 bush. x ote, S006 wash Mak 000 bush. yy 1, 3 28 tuns L—— N. C., Nov. 14.—Crode Turpentive unsettied. Spirits Rosin, $350 al Me. 3 Turpauting, We. or Common. Cotton, 4c. for Mid: St. Lows, Nov. 14. —Flour unchanged; large supply of low grade prices weak. Wheat hsav Corn US. @BL 08 (or old. Osta 3 millers ug oft. road bighr of Soule. Provisions un hed heavy at 11@15c. isky $2 3 free, and $2 HP Pin IG Aasoses Nov 14 Cotton 1s dull and deslning; 1% balsas sire suse with which its use can be fabric: it8 never being mothy $3 65243 75, Provisions dull; Onarirsroy, Nov 14 Cotton oy at Mo. N waver, Nov. 14 ~Flour stoady. Whes' quist at $212 for No, I, aad jos) i for No. 2. Corn firm wt de Oats firm al c soipta~2300 hibls Flour, 5,500 bush Wheat. Shi 3 0%) bbls. Pron. wo bush Waeat pay New Onuwans Nov. 14 ~Cotton~—ales to-day, 1,050 bales Low SC dling pi RaWik., Receipts, 2.700 bales. Sugar nominal sud fair at 21240. Moinsses dull; mienor, 6r824e. Pris, le, Now York Eachsare pa to 4 premiuas Bank decking, 194 a TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE DAILY TRIBUNE $10 per annum; $5 for six mouths SEMI-WEEXLY TRIPUNE, LO) Mail subscribers, 1 copy, 1 year—I04 numbers $m Mail subacribers, 2 copies, 1 year—14 numbers Ye Mail subsctibors, 5 copies, or over, for each copy 3» Persons remitting for [0 copies $30, will receive an extra 0opy for 6 months, Persons remitting for 15 copies $45, will receive an ext=a eopy OR" year 3 WERKLY TRIBUNR. Mail gnhsorihers, single copy. 1 J Mail mttipGribotn gla of i A "Ten poples, addressed to names of gnbsoribors 7 5 Twenty copies addressed to names of ned. 3 Ton copies, to one address Wave ol Wieeignaes C38 0 Twenty copies, (0 080 address... ......coevnnvrnnnn. a. hw An oxtra copy will be ent far each club of ten. Address THE TRIBUNE, New York. MARRIED. BOSTWICK —BELDEN—On Tussday. Nov. Racers, Mr, Riohurd C. Bowwick $6. Mise Louise! soorut desir of i AU, vip CABLE —FiOWLAND=On Tuesda Howlan), Capt Geo. W. Cabs to 17 tLe Rov. Sensca Nov. 13 UTand both of this Norrie city. I INS—WHITTEN-On Toosday, Nov. 1 Nathanial Kllisobthis city to Miss Lydia In JONES BALDWIN (Qn Wednesday, Nov. 14, at the Chureh of the SN by the Hite Rev. Bishop Potter, Edward Eodsbaw Jones to Mary Elizabeth, daughter of the late Judge Baldwin of L at Augwsta, Mo, Mi. bitten of the terme: woacoaa, MITCHELL =RORERTS Tn this city. on Wednesday, the Hthiaa., by the Kev. Wm. Roberts, D.D., iain M., only danghter of the ing Clerayaunn. to Heury Mitchell, M. D,, of Norwich, N, Y. But at Flsukill, Seofisld to SCOFIELD -DAXTER-Ou Tuesday, the 13th Fishkill No Y., by the Rey. C. 1%. Ejaleston, Ephraim danghtst of Wor M. Baxter, esq, all of FES RI DIED. 'GARRETTSON_.AL his residence, Oliior, Polth Faro sass y, Now, 12, Freeborn Carretison, iv your TREES Funeral servicas from the Methodist Episcopal Church, Rhinebeck. Thorsday, Nov. 15, at 2 p. wm, The re atives and friends of the family aro respectfolly invited to attend without further motica The remains will be takea to Greepmount Cemetery, Baltimore, for nt cards. intorment, Baltimore papars please copy. CLOTHIER—Dx Fourth day, 14th inst, Caleb Clothier, infant son of Wm. P. and Jane H. Clothier. The relatives and frisads of the family are respectiully invited to attend the funeral, this Filth day, et 1 o'clock p. m., from No. 77 Vast Thirty-firei-st DIBBLE—On Tuesday, tha 13h inst at the residence of Ffr. Robert Dent. Heorietta F., Fasghier of the late Plyler E. ki. Dibble, (N.X Palot), aged 18 years. The fuseral will take place on Priday, at 11 o'clock a w., at the residense of Mir. nt, No. #2 Seventeantivst., Brooklyn. The friends of both families are iayited to attend. Her remsius will be taken to Cypress [ills Cometery for interment, JONES—0n uskday, Nov. 13, after a short illuoss, in the 19h your of his age, Danie! L., son of Alicea Joner, The relatives and friends of the fanily are roupectiully invited to attend the funeral services from his late remdence, No. 213 West Focty-eighth-st., on Toursday afternoon, at J o'clock. LYLE=In Brooklyn, ou Tuesday, the 13ih inst. in the ™th your of lis age, Robert Lyle, Aative of (lasgow, Reodand. The faneral will take place from tbe osidouce of Lisson lu-law, J. M. Ashton, Monroe-st., naar Marey-ave.. Brooklya, on Friday, the 15h inst, at 1§ o'clock p. m. MATHEWS—8uddesly, a the residecce of her son, Robert F. ews, No. 125 Livingston, Brooklyn on Wednesday, Nov. 14, Mary F., wife of Oliver Mathews of Lurchase, Westchester Co., N. X., in the Tist yoar of ber age, The reistives and friends of the family are icvited to attend her funeral, from Friends Meeting House, at Purchase, ou Saturday, Tin owt, at 2o'clock p w NEWTON Suddenly, at New Foundland, New Jersey, on Wedoes- day, the 14ch fost, Whelock W. Newton of this city, in the Mh year of his azo. Fnoeral services at the residence of bis father-in-law, John A, Ryerson, esq, ‘No. 80 East Twenty-second-st., on Thursday afternoon, 15tu inst., at o'clock. Friends and relatives an invited to attend. The remains wil’ be taken to Uresufield, Mass. for interment, PARK—At Harrison, Westchester Co., on Tuesday, Nov. 13, Ana ark. in the 72d yeer of her age. Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to attend her funers! at Christ Chorch, Rye, this 1 jursday, at 2 o'clock p.m. Carri will be in wating on the arrival, of the 11:30 train from Twenty seyenth-at, Phillip and Maria Theresa Rafferty, aged J years and 2 months, The friends of the family ace respectfully invited to attend the faneral on Thursday morning, Now. i Jom the residence of her parents, No. 92 Marshali-st., Paterson, N. J. SWIFT—At Riverdale. N. Y., at the residence of ber brother, Z. M. on Tuesday, the 13th inst., Mrs. Mary Swik of East Hamp- ton, Mass. Funeral secvices will ba held af the Louse of her brother. Samuel F. Phalps, No. 151 Clinton-st Joc a‘tend without further invitation Gpecial Notices. A Cereus Fact. Tha demand for PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS bas increased nearly 100 cent dorioz the past eight months, and its annual sales are now ten times larger than those of any other perfume advertised iu this country are, or over have boos. Tw enty-first Assembly District,—A mé=ting of the Execu tive Committes of the Union Repoblicsu Association will be Leld THIS (Thursday) EVENING, Nov. 15, af the Bull's biesd Hotel, corner Third-aye, and Que Huadreg and thirds "HENRY 5. SMITH, Clateman. ome A. Pagal, Sygears. Arma: meet THIS (Thorsday) EVENING, at Room No butigiog After examining new discoveries and inventions, the enasion oommenced at the last meeting v 8. D. TILLMAN, Chairman. dis Ek Lwewesew. Sasvael sry TT Establiaged 1797. MEEKS RICH AND PLAIN FPURNITUBLE, 2 A atyles, at 4 POPULAR PRICES! WAREROOMS, No. 636 BROADWAY. BETWEEN FOURTH AND GREAT JONES-STS Cenfeeyignery. Friesen A __._ _ MANUPACTURER OF SUPERIOR GUM WORK, CHOCOLATE CREAMS, BONBONS. CORDIAL DROPS, ITALIAN LICORICE, ENGLISH LOZENGES, ROLL LOZENGES, FIG PASTE. COCOANUT PASTE. ALMONDS, PLUMS, STICK CANDY. DROPS, ROCK CANDY, COCOANUT DY, CREAM CANDY AND MOTTOES. Also the ce brated TMPERIALS, (noted for their strength and purity). SNOW’S TROCHES, FOR THE THROAT. SNOW'S CACHOUS FOR THE BREATH, &c, &e. To better accommodate Jobbers and Dealers who visit New-York. we have opened at No. 205 BROADWAY (near Fultonst.), a ROOM where we shall be pleased to show and receive orders for our large assortment of Pare Coufectionery. gL H. H SNOW. Ee lonn and lsraella GRAPE VINES. THE TWO BEST IN CULTIVATION FOR EVERY PURPOSE. BOTH VERY EARLY, AND ISRAELLA THE EA Jr8T OF ALL. “The IONA is the only ative grape of good pL tah'e Lan is equalto the best foreign kinds. "e wT 1 In hardiness, constancy of production and pert Apening of froft it 1s unequaled BY ANY of our most berdy natives It is the only unexceptionable grape for the family in several very important points. THE LONA IS THE BEST GRAPE FOR WINE The 10NA fs the only Grape which pays the cost of best vines by Tid eujting the firet year. It is the ONLY Native GrAPN whose fruit is eagerly sought for at ONS DOLLAR per pound. It isthe only grape, native or foreign, whose fruit is pronounced by the best judges equal to Muscat of Alexandria, and preferable to all other foreign kinds growa in glass houses. My 24 page pamphlet, containing description of best varieties “Present and Future of Grape Caltare,” ete, also Price Lists for Garden snd Viceyard Planting, avd Methou of Obtaining Samples, will be sent for 2 cent stamp. Address 4 C. W. GRANT, Jonw, near Peekskill, New York. Nerk.~It is easy for suy club. sgeut or other person interested in purchasing good vises, to ascertain by sample, if lona Island, where these vines originated, fs not the Dest and cheapest place to obtain good vines of Jonaand lemalls. CO. W.GRANT. TTT Musien) Boxes of every variety, PLAYING FROM 1 TO 33 TUNES, and costing Irom 5 50 TO 82,000. The largest assortment that cau be found anywhere. M. Js PAILLARD Co. Manufacturers and luporters, No. 21 MAIDEN-LANE, (up staire) N.Y. W. J. F. Dalley Ces, No. 631 BROADWAY, fler a choice amortment of FRENCH CHIN DINNER AND TEA SETS, Rich cut sud engraved TABLE GLASS, CUTLERY, and other House Furnishing Goods. They are the Sole Agents in New-York for the sale of H. N. Hooper Co.'s GAS FIXTURES. __ gMiddie of the Block. HADLEY. cversirnrsnserereres COOPER INSTITUTE. GREAT BARGAINS IN FRENCH CHINA-ONE-HALF THE USUAL SELLING PRICES—CALL AND BE €ONVINCED~ NEW AN BE AUT ow Pisces, v dozen $1 5 Tea en Tg tr Me an sad Satcers. 1 LL. 28 w REIL) Dinas Plates, yer Jussi. 17 Fre Dlahos.. ooo a of elegans Faucy Goods iinuer, Te "Talal wd Celene ets, ‘Mantel Vases, Punch eo. ke. ver-Plated frst quality, beautiful White a ate always on hand. Cut sud Glass Ware, hand. foment menaiactured Home: Fumishine Goods in Wood and Metal ‘are, HADLEY'S CHINA SrOsk f the Cooper (natitute Block. Ne comuection wih corse store. EE x erg WATCHES, JEWELRY Asb J STERLING SILVERW ARR, No. 808 BROADWAY, Carer Houston st. ae our Drugmist or DOWNES COMPOUND UF BALSAN OF FIR PROCHES far Conghe Colds, Hoarsebass Brouchitis, Ao, sud tako ne oloer. Thay are plegeant sad Mrddimg wold af 330 aavAREAY fqy. 14 Cotton fa dull; 70 bales MigdEag sold ot agliva RAFFERTY —On Tuseday, Now. LJ, 1866, Kate, youngest child of Brooklyn. ou Friday, the 16th inst., at p.m. The friends of the family are respecttully invited to American Iustitute,— Toe POLVTECINIC BRANCH wil 24 Cooper Union wil’ ba resumed. The public €F The largest assortment of FURNITURE of ths most tashionsbld bv. 1.960 PACKAGES OF GOODS T0 BE S0LD AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. FINE CUT GLASS, I DOZEN EACH OF GOBLETS, CHAMPAGNES, BLAREIS WINES, AND FINOER BOWLS, AND BAROANT LRA B36 PER SET WQRTH $82, FINE ENGRAVED AND CUT GLASS BUZAN EACH OF GOBLUTS, GHAMPAGNES, GIARETS, AVINES, AND FINGER BOWLS, AND 2 DECANTERS, $46 PUR SET, WORTH $63. I off (SAME. QUANTITY AS ABOVE, DXTRA [INE $75 rR SET. WORTH $39, CUT GLASS. p A DOZEN EACH YOUBLETS, CHAMPAONES, WINES, AND LIQUORS, WiTil AUrES, Ld SLT, WORTH $335. FINE CUT LASS GOBLETS, $3 75 PER DOZEN, VINE CUT GLASS CHAMPAGNES, 83 PER DOZEN. INE CUT GLASS WINES, 82 78 PER DOZEN, FRENCH OHINA. WIT FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, 135 PIECEA PER SET. a ir WHIT! PARIS GRANITE DINNER SETS, 137 PIECES, B35 PLL SET p FANCY DECORATED CHINA PINKER BETS, 118 PIECES, $75 PER SET, 3 FANCY DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS, 134 PIROES, 8123 PER 5.7. a _FANCY DECORATED TPA BTS, 44 PIECES, $43 58 A JOB'LOER SRT. PER DOZEN. OHINA DESERT PLATES, $1! GO 100 EXTRA RICH DECORATED Diese FROM $200 TO $1,000 PER SET. ad ALSO, FINE SILVER AND PLATED WARE. VASES, BRONZES, JARDINIERES, PARIAN, AND A SPLENDD 58 LECEION OF hen PARIS FANCY GOODS. JUST OPENED. CHANDELIERS AND OAS FIXTURES, A LARGE ANB CLI0ICT ASSORTMENT. E.V. HAUGHWOUT Co. ‘Nos 488, 490, end 492 Broadway ns SOM SISO. 2 DBGANTLLS, ren W ry To VALUABLE MIN'NO PROPERTY NEAR HOME, FOR SALE, Thin iqued offers for sale the MINES, REAL LSTATE, MILLS, MACHINERY AND APPURTENANCES ol on ex‘ onavo and valuable KAOLIN OR CHINA CLAY WORKS, siusied in Maw Castlo Coun! Dgwase. property ia ei uatod timsore (oatral Railroad, J imnvessoull wet (rom Philadel United States mail coashes. e con venienses inci not Lo a very oid and bighly civiized gommunity. The Mines are, litarally inexhacstible. and sre, porbaps, the richost in the known world quality of the wet. secordiig to the ws and reports of the chiemists of che States mint, end of lay GC. P. Williams, is saparior to found in either Ensiand or America, aud will fully equal the finest Franch or Ausiciau Paros lain Clave. Lhe Ware made from this Clay is of tha finest charaoter, and can be nde to +0 plossly fa itate the cboigest French work that detection is slot iblo. ¥or amor Makers’ wie it stands io the favor, and is for 1a prefersoce to the Dest English China Clay. Tba constant mand from this neatter alona very far exceads tha pemscct capacity ol in considered she Works. For the manufactures of Firs Brick this ol winerior to the celebrated Stourbridge Clay of land. That according to the isof Musprats of Liverpool has 1.24 per cent of (unible macter, while this con®sins but 0.55 par cent. Its groater vaius for this LPOCALS purpose over the most (amous in the world, i therefore ME immediate iy ovaptagech ng and prosecnting ths bosinass, all the y uw necessary Mills, Furnacas, Ki'ns, Presses, pt apering J} finn Drying Pans, Racks, Vats, Fixtures, y 'ools, &c., &e., wa on fe plate in good grits snd of the a ag structi The r Sulgis Dwelling House, Boer Boarding Hous Or tae meu, Baro, Otlice. aud Wagon House. erin ha pioserat eapaiy of the Works Is ig t tweive (12) tuus per y eh, ui 1 ROFL OF FOLLYEWO SONDRED (200) PER CENT CAN while the d nd for the dact is uot ouly constant aud growing, t wad slmost boundless. The Works are capable of being extended to many times their pres ent aad of beiag rau both day sad bight i the China Clay, ned oA American waanlacturers ns under efficien almost exclusively foreign. t ma y tua of China Clay sent {row these mines iulo market is alma Lo net the handsome return. ALL THAT 18 REQUIRED IS CAPITAL. A Wikis Sufficient afount of manay ta work bua mises to their ules extent, to orsign Maps. of Clay, sam of Ware Analysis, Reports. &o., wl Timed and eo shaeerfally communicated. indisputable, If formed isto y a Suspense Campus wo is AT a take 1 y No. 89 Fulton st., sond Floor. Note.—The present cost of the above Clay at Works, weluding every expanse, is less than nine dollars ($9) per tus All that can bo mined wil command ready sale sé thicty dollars (#19) per tun. BE “The Round Tabie No. 83, FOR SATURDAY, NOV. 472, {S OUT TO-DAY, AND FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. The London (Anglo-American) Times of Oct. 20, ways: "We have transiurred to our columns an article from he Round Table, in which that journal raplies to an sliegation of The Now York Eragiug Post, accusing i® of not being ap to tha mark of the Ltador waoklies, foling indeed considorably behind the standard such a journal as The Spectator. Tue Round Table, with th wensa that charaoterizes it, meats the obarge bya slibphe its truth, and catorts by saying what is true in a o that it comes neacer to the standard of exceilen attaiued by the clef London weeklies than Lae New-York daily press does to that of the leading London dailies. The Round Table may instance its own sue cessiii #stellishment ws 2 proof of the rapid advance of joarnalism i” the United States. 1s characteiized by the strongest and (roost ex- ymmenting Withou! (sar on social, politioel. and jon of trith Pro! dalinuéncine. [ts artioles ave the a lig A ans are expressed withoul any regard fwalag RE on et N 3 in, that this fanena! $adftlv pains reputation and power; ard ae og ity of, o me iBareaids, A in mrourietars why wicrsadd To attain avowed ig to brig 4 organ up bo Tie standard they have w view.» The best critios all over the world are handsomely ache owledging position which has been lndustriously striven Dir and fairly sarnod. DELAWARE IS EXCELLENT. IONA is equal in oll respects snd NOCH BRTTER Ep a ne i bh DELUSION AS A FOR YOUNG MEN, MR. JOHN MORBISSEY, M. C.; DISGRACEFUL HEB- DOMADALS, CAN WE BE DECENT, MONARCHS UNDER A CLOUD, THE METAPIYSICS OF PLAGIARISM, A SPLENDID LONDON LETTER, THE AUTHORSHIP OF SHAKESPEARE, THE WORLD BEFORE THE DELUGE, THE CLEMENCEAU TRAGEDY, MISS MARRYATT'S KEW NOVELL, MR. DANA'S COILECTION OF POETS, ALL INTHE DARK, MR RAND'S BULBS, A VARIETY OF MINOR REVIEWS, FRESH AN- NOUNCEMENTS AND FRESH PERSONALS, THE NEWEST BOOKS RECEIVED, md a highly interesting snd ORIGINAL ME- LANGE OF LITERARY, ARTISTIC AND MISCELLANEOUS IN- FORMATION. OFFICE, No. 132 NASSAL ST, "ICE, No. 132 NASSA Thauksaivieg cn THE AT POINTS HOUSE OF IHUUSISY NO: 155 Wik1L47. The Trustees of this utioy, (o mak t ankegi peel, would hate oe reat Ser ed he work iivice on Chieti lace A EN HUNDRED DIFFERENT children have been hoi of in Eon fed and clothed. aud about sixteen hundred children and adults Lave been inmates of the Hoste until sent to situations or iriende. tC RY Ty A family of utore than Two Hondre is constantly maintained in the Houser Some Thirty Thousand Pounds of bread, with sugar, tea and coffee have been giveu to (ie out-door sick end poor. snd children, iu addi- tion to a considersble saw of money, Twelve Haudred pairs of shoes, and thousands of nts. FOUR HUNDRED AND NINE THOUSAND NINE AUNDRED FIVE AND NINETY.-FIVE MEALS Lave been furnished lbrough the year, a Strict investigations are always made before assistance is afforded. Donations of money, clothing, clothing maternal, and provisions are solicited. Any arficles will be seut for. d Dinner will be p! for Two Thousand on Thenksgivive. There will be sample room for spectators. Chudren will dine at 14 o'clock. Afterward the out-door poor. There wili be services inthe Chapel through the dey. Contributions 1aay be handed to either of the trustees, sent through the post-office, or to the py I Th HALLIDAY, No. 188 Worth at N. B. Our friends are requested to to direct to Fe ede INDUSTRY as contribations have oftem TRUSTEES ARCHIBALD RUSSELL, Pres. No. 21 Tenth st. HUGH N. CAMP. Treas, No. 149 Pearl-st. RB. OD, a No. 18 Piatt-st. FO 12 0. Last oo. MARSHALL LEFFERTS, Ee rd wy. CHARLES ELY, Gramercy House, WILLIAM T. BOOTH, No. 9 Frout-st. GEORGE F, BETTS, No. 41 Chambers-ot. PD. LYDIO SUYDAM. A Choice Furs BO wo a AT POPULAR PRICES. NEWBURGH, NX. Y¥., now offer their NEW PATENTED STEAM ENGINE. Saves 40 Per Cent tn Fuel, Send for a Circular. Make Your Own Neap oT, SAPORIFIER wd Only two cents th scelent save use yous waste gras Only or ven cen the pou of the iid best of A Jou buy 's Baponifier. Directions ate attached te every package. All that required is iron kettie, holding one os two gallons. For sale at every grocery re er opp TRL oi Those whose Super ance DRve, this truth, or who ta realize 1) to meet tral office of the PRION RE ASSOCIATION, dh he “ond 17 in Knoa Building, No. 2i2 Broudway. north-east corner of Broadway and Ful tou-st., at 4 p.m. #1 I CHARLES L. FLEMING, TAXPAYERS AND PEOPLE'S CANDIDATE. The Marit RpeTeed MISES Sal Then t “Wigs, Teupees and Ornamental Hair— hair Shalt dpeing. Bilao or Brown, ali shades at ol that can be relied on in diver rR on Grn Fumes, Ta ISLEY'S and Vrusgiete WERT, His Haw Dye, «ses. Depot, rida ohn. fb i Gon Frooman, HINIATORY o i Mr. Geo. Freeman, ORY Juothorarid in oe. MANTRA would call the tg 3] RA AND PORCELAIN. reuderica thew, equa: beauty in. and durability, to Pictures ax upou Ivory, and al reasonable prices. Stadio, No. 62 Wes: Twenty sewsnthost, Clothes Wringers of al ude REPAIRED by the Wa TE To RINGLNG MACINE COMPANY. Osuedandt-«t New-York. D Double Gums, $10 $15 $20. $00, Ba, $5, #75 $10. vansty Pim Tk Sant by Bix by J. Won Aloe doogd ad Oud 8 4 BRU, No. 5 3 I.

Page 6

‘ew in press, RE ak Tin Sanalbb of the 5 EVPOLDL OL, NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1866. Real @state for Sale. JE Gonses and Farms Wanted. pr” LITERARY ITEMS. The Handbook of “Travel, by Edward WH. Hall, is »d will goon be iz3ned, comp jete in one vohume, Fw wo Appleton Co. A new instruction book in Phonograpby and Re porting by Mr Jumes E. Munson, the official stenographer of So Burroguls’s Court of this county, is mow.in press. Tbe pd work 1a The Completo Phonographer.” ‘The ius. pa and reading Thorne 1€S800S Were CDETAVC d'by Mr Chaugpoey Mr. Jobn Stoart Mill tw editing ihe o ollected vorks of of the History of Civilization Dr. Charles Vogt, is insaid, will wectures {a now engaged, at AVIguoD the late Alr. Buckle, the author give at the begin I series of (conferences piilo oph- ing of tn Paria 3s the Qrigin 4 Man. Dr Cha es Vogl is cele. rated both us a naturalist, and as being the riend vi Prince Napoleon, whom Le accompa in his travels. The I gare ives the following aceount of the lite wd predilections of he Bishoy of Orleans ‘Mer Dufpa- Wup cL ihter wed love of ‘letters 18 well known, 0 ro Av sod hive tes that study, and no ove more hoon} h 8 I knows nearly the whoio rt, and frequentiy ‘mm con By r Con g quotations from those Suphersy His mews) rodigiovs that he JY all of his exten. In te place, 48 in an iusoavdh fug to Lis secretar “efor sive bromdul L0CILAROND 10 SUCH a page of Féne lon. oF s8ch a fine of the Aneid 1 p a five riry morning di ring the year, Be works without relaxation unt) uid day, and, after Short promenade oud giving a few sagicaces, resnmes Laruess unt seven o'cioek. While. walking be makes rapid perell notes of fugitive ideas and heads of sermons anying his drives, be is similarly occopied. When he travels by rail he has, as con wlant compan hon, with pepers—tho real one that belonged to Talleyrand—ard he FOViSes LANDS rite and corrects proofs. His correspondence o's extensive as that of a Minister of State, snd he scade not fewer than #ix thousand letters yearly, There is only one mo- ment of the day that docs not find hima at work; it is that suc needing the o vening srepast. He is obliged to cor ydemn self to thet period of yepose, and to forego reading and writing at night, in order not to inj rl nd eves, which yon been ol woady severely tried during Mr. Marmaduke Dolman proposes to publish in ts a series of the State Papers of Queen Elizabeth, to be se he da shed ol edly MN ith a view to the elucidation of the ecclesiastical history of the Elizabethan era, as connected with the private lus sory of the aristoorncy of that These papers are a col- Jection of roral letters, records of the Secretaries of State, cor vespondenee with Foreign Powers, documents relating to eccle mastical aflairs, and also letters of private persons, either writ sen by the {riends of tae Government, sand containing secret in formation of the dasigns of the discontented, or letters of the malcontents henselves, descriptive of their discontent and mis- Sortunes, which, falling into the Lands of the Government, were used by it against their authors, Two concluding volumes of J. 1 «othrop Motley's History of the United Netherlands, from the death of William the Sileut to the Twelve Years’ Truce,” is advertisedin London. y will be issued here by the Harpers, the American publish wre of the first and eccond volumes, and in a few weeks the work will probably be ready for distributio ‘The celebrated astronomer, Sir John VF, W. Herschel, Rae wade a venture in a new field of intellectual labor, and translated Hower's 1lind into Englich accentuated hexamet The (London) Times, in a leading article on a re- oent fatal accident at Mont Blane, suggests that the tune may baps coms when steps and iron rails and galleries will lead the wonaich of mou ntains' summit, which will be surmounted ¥y 8 hotel with a teble d'Adte. This idea of the 3 obable vulgar sing of Mont Blane was very amusin gly treat 1 by Mr. Joho Parry, in two of the large sheets of sketches inbis Ridiculous Things,” where he shows the popular lecturer a his s enter tainment to an a! fresco audience, with bis real scenery in the Background M. Boqu'llon, who, about a year ago, was comiis- wioned by the Frenoh Government to search for documents Downing on the life and works of Galileo, bas discovered a very Marge number of manuscripts, which he has been allowed to oop y with a v ew to writing a biography of the great astrono mer. In conducting his researches, M. Boquillon has received oonsidersble aid from Signor Mateucei, the Italian Minister of Public Instruction, from Signor Donati, the astrsnomer, and from other learned Italians. The scientific instruments used hy Galileo are all preserved, and photographs ef them, taken by M. Boquillon, will be included in the approaching Bibition, The fourth number of “The Pundit:* a monthly journal of the Benares Collage, devoted to San skrit literature written in Sanskrit and English contains an ingenious compari son of the Bull of Manu with, not the Minotaurus, bat his fa ther, the Bull of Minos. Manu had a bull; Minos, himself form of a ball, prayed for and obtained a gotten by a God in the bull 10 be sacrificad, Minos mniracnigus bull. Maou gave his vowed A sacrifice his, but failed to keep his vow. The voiee ol ho sacrificed bull entered into the wife of Manu, and tormented the Asurus aud fiends more grievously than before the love e of ghe bull thet was spared from the slanghter, inflamed the of Minos, agd sh became the parent of a monster that lived hy the lech of foreign youths and maidens The (London) Atheneum comments favorably, Qhoagh rather late in the day, on Col. Higginson s translation of EE tetus: Tn revising thelast century translation of Mistress 1zabeth Cart eae died unmarried —a work which had al seady had the reputation of comin from the pen of a writ whom Dr. Johnson pronm need to be the best Greek scholar of gginson has had an excellent fou Sinton, and comparatively little heavy work on his hands the, however, he scoms to have done carefully and SaCLOSS pai hoi as illustrated and explained some few pars: which roed Indy Lis predecessey, had left in more or oo 8 obsen wity and in several instances has traced quotations to their pa) authorities, which she had either neglected to point ont land in his time, Mr. Hi; A THOROUGH H LY Paris Ex a large portfo) i0 of green morocco, staded That or or failed to discover. To what extent he may have been Sndebted to Schweighenser, in the latter respect, not having that edition at hand, we will not undertake to say. ‘I'le bookis t before us in plus ing form printed upon excellent wire- brilliant type of the Cambridge Univer Ove paper, al ad in the mty Press (U. it may take its place, ithout any fear of dis Jutegenent by the side of the best printed English volumes of present day. Amona tha ragent announcements of Mr. Beatiey, the London publisher, is Leiters from Hell,” from the Danish aS Poet Laureate 043 Joined the de fenders of ex Eyre, and has sent a subseription to the fund for his py which has now reached the aggregate of 24. xx. This fs the fourth great literary name that Las taken Mr. Eyre under and Tennyson the minor Pa- gach other and nidiculou fts protection—Carivie, Ruskin, Kingsley For want of something batter to do, risian journalists have been guarre Ing with rendering their voeation ridiculons by still more The latest ilnstration 18 very significan Une Rober tehell, of the Etendard, having een challengad by Perr yéron, of the Oharivari refmsed to fight with pistols, as he was disabled in the right hand, but he was very willing to use a sword. M. Vérou's seconds could not well understa ul how the and, when ht naable to hold a pistol, could wield a sword “It shall be bound to my arm.’ said Mitchell, and so he wrig- led out of his awkward position, for the seconds w yuld have nothing more to sav 0 ie “The Fealon's Track, a Narrative of 1348," hy the fate Col. Michael Doheny. to be reprinted by Messrs. Far rell Son, Xo. 107 F tou st for the benefit of the author's widow. As the work throws much light on Irish repugnance to British rule, and costs but one dolar we pried it Ww general attention and favor New Dublications. GQ WINBURNE NEW POE MS. LAUS Vio NERI other Poems and Ballads. nd ron Chart es Swinburne, Fou edition now ready seseeslrice $1 70. ouUR ARTIST IN PERU, A new book of comic sketches, by O. W., Carleton, author of “Our Artist io Cuba.” Fourth thousand... ..ooververerrnncases dans oh $1 50. THE CULPRIT FAY. Holliday edition of this baatiful posm, with joa biwdred lustre Qlons, by Lumley. ...cocvvsrinnerrerinnne IRE FTE IR LBs ROUNDHEART S, pod other Stories for ChiMran, A delightful hook. By tha aut pa OF BUIORg:cesessrettsnnssriesssnssssnsnnsnns PONT THE ART OF AMUSING, book teaching all sorte of Pacior sod Family dmoseme ate, with one uwadred and fifty Ulustrations By F.Bollaw........... #2 WOMAN OUR ANGEL. A chaning new Domestic Novel. By A. 5. Foe......ovvie FY MOUNT CALVARY. With Meditations iu Secred Places. An sxoeliontraligions work. $2 books are all beautifully bound i in 0loth=ars sold svarywhere These wand willbe ssat by mail, postaje free, on recaipt of prica b CARLETON. Riinhes Naw York. Tee NOVEL EL OF THE YEAR IS NOW REA DY. “SUNNBYANK,"” BY MARION HARLAND, Author of Alona,” Hidden Patd,” Moss Side,” Nemesis," “Miriam,” wad ke. ke 1 wol,, limo, cloth. Price $1 75 wd of boy ely The fiest book hy Marion sad which at onceed. suittod her ton ong tha @oet able sud success ao of Within a tew mouths of ite ieation Jax Sonar, x. wee Also” reached amost uanresedentadl by any hind, hook. It will be tafBeisat +o stuhe She fos ine volume, Sunnybank,’ cs-in- Sroduces us to many th whom wa Fron The Boston Kveniag Gazette. aare 1a gu otigiasiie} io ber thinking which «trikes one with ar force, and he limaal! sasonsciously teouriing to what such powerful +dact on bim.” ALSO, NOW READY, I, NEW EDIIONS or KE," "NEMESIS DEN JATH. O83 SiD% RLY Rot. All by Each ia vol, ihe. ci cloth. Price. $1 0. SHELDON COMPAN Y, XL LA Nos. 654 and 60 Broadwsy, LAE 'ANDAKD NOVEL, “WHO BREAKS-PAYS." THE CRITICS EE. We have seldom fonada C8 AGREE Rit Ia, ad ception and delineation “uch sympathetic nalysia of emotion, that it assumes to Ee’ 5 true DIAtOry than a mer work of Bosion. =f tore teh the most in e have svar peed 10 le a tarsating stories aout oils tha roy vor i my as such. and RIA iiisBaxDS AND HOMES» Saturdsy Eves: Ret 2 «love Jip told with Asduighe, pathos the a origtuatiy bani the book wb he standard works of the day. [Publishers DL ok ware tof OAL. IMA TioN OF BOOKS To 08DKER A git 14) iy KS Rev. Dm. POSEY. RINOSLEY, BUSANELL, VINTOX, HOPKINS, BECHER, A PRECKENRIDOR YN, MARTINEAD Including CARLYLE, MONTEFIORE, LIZA COOK, FROUDE, TH! ERS, ALPRIDGF, RUSKIN snd others. with Portrsits end Rt! ographies in THE LLLUS TRATED ANNUAL OF YHRENQLOOY AND PHYSIOCKOMY Sor 1065, Neit by pont Tor 30 eente, or $2 a dozen. Address FOWL AR WLILE, Wn Viwguonr, X Apinie wanted New Publications. a a N LIYE” ‘MARPER BROTHERS, Now Ycrk Publish This Day. L THE SANCTUARY, A BTORY OF THE CIVIL WAR. By Gronse Warp NiowoLs, Author of "The Story of the Gress March WITR ILLUSTRATIONS 12mo, Cloth, Beveled Edges, #2. From The N. Y. Evening Post, Nov. 16 ORIGINAL L STORY o¥ id We srs rejoiced Lo weloome new sddition to our war iderslore, written by one who has been an ective participant ia the greai cone sevt, aud bo has already shown bis ability in the description of sore of ile: Nichole, whose nephica Hew” Liss en) eyed a remarkable popularity fio, The chapter deseriblag the interview of ant plotaresgue phases. We allede to Col account of Sherman's Grest Georges Ward Mareh to the in both sides of the Atlan the two lovers st Tlascings on-tho-Hudson ira ebaruing and pesutifo] piece of descrip tion, Tose who have ever visited skis place will at cues yesoguise 118 Bucy o natare. This chapter alone sutitles the sathor to a high position emiong those who have most faithiglly pictured American sovpery with their pegs, Thigstory has in it decked ole wents of populsrity. The plot is good, the descriptive passages are full of vigor and life, the incidents follow esch other msturaly, snd wre ath rin gly narrated, aud the different characters sro well sustained. rm il, AE RACE FOR WEALTH, A NOVEL. B$ Mre. J. FH. Rinprrr, Author of Maxwell Drowitt,” Phemie Kellar,” 8 vo., paper. "Sernts, 3 Les the same gentle philosophy end undeunted uestioning, the taive strength of situation end pority of treatment, #0 peticesble In ts predecessors. Saturday Review. "aw, Riddle is ascending with rapid strides the ladder of fame, 85d it would be st present tupossible to predict what rack she will Jt wately held aniong the women of the time.—|The Reeder. HARPER BROTHERS, Nxw-1 ORK, 11vve just published: BOTTS'S GREAT REBELLION. The Great Rebelliga: Its Se- gress, and Disastrovs Failure, cret History, Rise, P10 120, Cleth, Beveled, #2 30, Jougx Mivor Borrs By the Hon KISSING THE ROD. A Novel. By Epwrsp Yares, Author of Black Sheep.” B8vo., paper. 5 cents. PRINCIPIA LATINA, Parr IL: taining an Epitome of Cosar's Gallic Wars, and L' Hom A First Latin Reading boek, con- ond's Lives of Distinguished Romsns; with a Short Introduction to Romgn Anti- qution, Nate, sande Dictionary. By WitLiax Sarrn, LL.D, Editor of A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography avd Mythoiory,” “A Dictionary of Greek snd Roman Antiguities,” “A fassical Diction- ary," ke. Cylisge, Now-York, Editor of te. 12wmo, Flexible Cloth, $1 25 and Hrxry Drusser, LL.D. Professor of Letinin Colombia Liddell and Scott's Greek Lexicon,” AN AMERICAN FAMILY IN GERMANY. By J. Ross Browyn Author of Yusef, Nlastrations by tha Author. ALL INTHE DARK. A Novel. By J ‘Uncle Silss.” FELIX HOLT, THE RADICAL. Author of Adam Bede,” Sgenms of Clerical Lite,” Cloth, Beveled Edges, $1 7 HARPER age prepaid, to any part of the (PHREE YEARS IN A Novel, “Romola,” ke. 4 Crusoe's Island,” Land of Ther,” 12mo, Cloth, Beveled Edges, $2. 8S. Ls Favo, Aather of Guy Deverell,” ke. 8v0, Paper, 1) cents By Oxorew Evior, The Mill on the Floss,” Silas Marner’ Library Edition, 12mo, 5; Cheap Edition, 8vo., Paper, 73 cents. Lo; with BROTHERS will send the above works by mall, post United States, on reseipt of the price. Ou THE SIXTH CORPS—A CONCISE NARRAPIVE OF EVENTS IN THE ARMY oF THE POTOMAC FROM THE AUTUMN OF 1&1 10 CLOSE OF ri SER .LLION, APRIL 9, 1565.-BY SU GE ON GEORGE T. STE This i» the mos written as an army record Corps, bot it gives a complete narrative o Army of the Potomse=its Campaigns, its Battles am Leautifo] and interesting work wh It is aot gniy 3 bist: y of nl the event the No work has ever been poblished which so perfectly fh hae besn the Oja Sixth in the Cand seenes in the and in the hospitals, in tue bivouse and on the murcl-—sbound- ing in y beautiful incideats, profusely and elegantly illustrated. reflents the every-day fife of the eoldier, while at the same time iv gives come plete regord of all the great movements of the Army. pure «n exirac oth Pr s Tork AGENTS W ANTE: D TF VE 13 WHE] RE. “The most offered. Address d I. GRAY, Publick No. 03 Sts atest, Al GREAT BOOK OF THE TIMES, TTL LLL ETE T ET $3 ibe Sind No book iu market Beis ae great encouragement 10 agente T, bary, N. Y. MILTON'S PARADISE LOST, WITH 30 ILLUSTRATIONS BY GUSTAVE DORE. Twperisd Folio with Fifty [Dustrstions PRICE $50. Published by SCRIBRER Co. No. and WALTER LOW, No. 586 Broadway. THE BEST ITALIAN DICTIONARY. NEW ENGL 181 AND ITALIAN G4 Broedwer, PRONOUNCING and EXPLANATORY DICTIONARY BY JOHN MILLHOUSE, wit ov phditions FRRbiX RACCIFORTL ™i vd Fdition, 2 vols, 12mo0 Hal! bound, $8. D. APPLETON Vol. 1, English and Italian. Vol. 2, Italian and English. Cos, NOS. 443 AND 445 BROADWAY. THE SOLDIEK™ ORPHANS, An Entire New Book, By MRS. ANN 8. STEPHENS, will be published on SATURDAY, Novem bor 24, 80d be (or SALE by al! Booksellers in New-York snd everywhere alse. [rice, $1 50 ia paper, or $21in «ll orders to the Publishers, T. 8. PETERSON BROTHERS Ne. 306 Chestnut ot. J invite ie Shr Suation of Ge of the RB io FOREIGN Fl) AMERICAN C, MUS and request a call for Catalogues. A EW-YORE MERCHANTS loth. Address S, des in SHUBERTH Co., No. #20 Broadway, N. Oue of the'grest P ublishing Houses in Europe, who wish to communioste with the traders of Central [Lia ois will find a dosirabio madiom in THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, SPRINGFIELD, ITLL. THE JOURNAL is the only Republican newspaper the State Capital pudtisbhod ia It is the official paparof the State aud Clty Oovernments, aod hes the largest circulation County. THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC OF 1+ 1567. This popular Polit January aod will contain: ASTRONOMICAL DEPARTMENT. POLITICAL DEPARTMENT. United States Jovarnwent. Ministers, ke The Weekly Edition peostratss avery Instraction, diy eo BE ALA FAVARGER® VRENCH CLASSES open dai} ot No. 9 University Jlacy Aa Gentlemen st a to circulars address trough Box Ladies st 1D; to both #1 5 p. m. Mo. 6.179. Mr. not belong able to call on «/1 the persons who wiel Lo see him about his system, jo suswer to all the letters of inquiry, sad being re- quasted bv 8 number of ladies who could not wiend befors, will give LAST exposé an d illertration ef mode of teaching to Hr on MONDAY AFTERNOON, st 3 o'clock precisely, in who chapel of No. 3 University Race, Seats frea, ve in the French inguage on "HUREDAY PERN OON, Nov, aie’ ‘ans tio and ylece Tickets 5) cents, ocore tieknt: Teachers can at half price for them: selves ud thelr popils at} Mr C ARISTERN'S, No. #2) Basdwsy AT PAINE? BU SINESS COLLEGES, No, 02 Bowery snd No, 49 Fulton st. yo Gentlewso are qual fied for the coun Ladies to keep bouke anf wgaange beni ou correrpeidence by letter, &e. “NTHON, MR. GEO. C., will Toopen his Classical A FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Priory Depart ment and Gymussiom, Fiftheve, cor Twenty-sizib ol, en MON DAY, Sept. 10 A? THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY TOF MEIC, Madison-ave., near Twentyniothst., Pimo, Vien Flats sud Voest Hanis i oN jas etablet d or \gudtint. S.Gvuavivatooy EO. LOCK Menger. AT TOWNSEN 'ND*® ACADEMY, No. 260 Bowery, Students are prepared to bec yi book Suepors fo al he ptiebly of business, Piivate iustrpotion, Day velang, a Arn Bete: Writing, Commercial Cerrespondence, Grams, ke. partment, AT GOL LDSMITH™ COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, No. 0 Broadway INSTRUCTION {private fae) in FENAANCHIF, BOO K- KEEPING 4) BUSINESS Al AIRS, A “LADY com petent to edacate children ia Yagion e ot sie, 01 Doi fom ang or Ca Hn saperivteniding b Detsehold, derires EITUA. Tid ine Tesjeciable mmily. Address PRE CE PTRENS, No. 65 Twelfth st. Indoobted referenge given, AT EDWARD "MOLLENHAUER® MUSICAL CONSERVATORY, No. 820 Broadway, musical lasieuction at 10 per quarter. The ball «f the wimedib will be let af reason: able rates for first-class entertainments AN EXPERIENCED and highly-educated I TUTOR, with the Lighest references, now engaged i) fuasilise of he beet standing, Des a tre Js in Englis aseics an Mathemation Foun nBhimobe Fro Bad pee Addres A. M_, Box No. 162, Tribune Uflice. (CREE? NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE, the instruction q1ONOR JOSEPH BORR At No. 1.379 Brosdvay (Entrance No. 6 Tutt) toansh-t), N.Y. Prof. B., in addition to the arses or slrendy commenced, has subscription for NEW CLASSES at a REDUCED PRICE the special, bet il of numercus talented ladies and gentlemen Jond seefin who yet cannot well pay full rales. Also, CL og, toed for C MILDRE N between 8 sud Md years of age, TERMS Twenty Lessons of half su hour each, $0 Ladies wili receive instructio n from 7 to 8 o'clock, Gentlemen from 8 to 9, end Children irom 3 to 4 p. in. on Wednesday and Saturday. He will be will be dally at the Institute, from 2 til 9 p. w., to receive calle ERGU RGUSONVIL LE ACADEMY, Forgasonyille, N N. Y., will reopen Nov, 12, Circulars at Hows Ferry Bookstore, 6 Bowery. Interviews way bo bad with ihe Precipal, «t the oe place, on Mondays, Weds ondaye wad Frida t, between the hours f2e0d3 B. OLIVER. Principal FRAMMAR SCHOOL OF N, Y. U NIVERSITY, with PRIMARY snd COMMERCIAL Departme Prepares fr COLL FOE, BUSINESS, WEST POINT "NAVAL CADEMY. Circulars a the University. EMPRTE AD INSTITUTE, LONG ISLAND, N. Y. Soh ds oun 2d 453 r boys under 12. Very bealthy and och! comfortable. Eng'ist French, Spanish, Latio, Mosie and Object Los: sous; Pyhsical Colinre, Regulated Am ements, Military Drill, Orme wal Athletic au ct, Skating, Ponies for Riding Lesson E HINDE, ¥V RVING INSTITUTE, T irrytown, N. Y.—A board- ing-achool for_boyn- The £87: ghth wesni ad cmon WwW commence THURSDAY, a 1566. For cre alere spply to the Py cipal, LU. 8, ROWE, i. A. EH MacMULLEN® SCHOOL, No. M0 Brosd- LJ sy yroer of Twentieth ot. wos reopened cn MO NDAY. Sept. 17 vlars ot the the Bookstore of Mitchel Feizse, Neo. #1 Bre ates Fry t the School NJ BLIGH ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARD. p! ING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, Ne 46 West Beventreuth-at Feopened Sept. 20, W. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, No. 161 FIFTH AVE. aud No, 97 BROADWAY uelpal. Lave lofty selling, ave sil upon the sane for, aud heated ADE ION Lees ht ventilatio n indeed, for all sehool ry they sie nnsurpassed, Al the oud r £14 are uder the direct traint ng of Mr. LYON, the younge ON. Light Gymnastics ase taaght dally In a large A Liters y Unlon of teaclerw and older pupil ets AL k's RCUNT Ww ASHINGTON COLL FGIATE INSTI i TUTE lasslcal, Commercial and Frene', w th ylepasatory lepartments, No, 126 West Fourth «t oruer of Ma 2 Hy Washinston-sqaare. Terms reasonable. GEO. W. Cl wih NG Priveion A} R. VAN NORMAN" A FRENCH and ENGLISH POARDING for Young Ladies, No 3 WV. st Tuirty-eighth ot. (two d¢ awe.) New York, Address ss sbove, pou G HKE EPSIE YOU NGL ADIE SEMINARY

and DAY SCHOOL or lrows Fit —A selec amity i, opens Fept, For Circulars, address GF 0, Ww, ELLAN, AM. TP pal. Pouchheepar, NY IPANISH ITAR.~=Instruction upon this Lo- A) stromeant by a first-c lash Lady Teacher can be obtained vy app! ing at No, 262 West Twenty second st IIE KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL, FOR CHILDREN, will reopen SEPTEMEEK 17. ot No. 70 West Thirty seventh-st. For Circulars, Loy, call Jiress MISS E. M. COE, ar above FP'HE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 125 Madison ave. corner of Thirty second st, will reopen Sept. 18 Ten bonrding pupils nduilited FPMIE ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL SCHOOL of Dr. F. BERTHET GEO. KB. GOODALL, will be open SEPTEMBER 17, st No. 90 Broadway, There is a Gym nasiow, For Cireolars, apply to LOCK WOOD. No. 411 Brosdway ALLEY BEMINARY, FULTON, N. Y,-=Tuach- ors, 12, Students, Fall Tern, 30. Tostrection thorough, dix pline strict. No tobacco ull owed, Board, ke., per term, $80. Tol tion in common English, $4 Winte: Term opens Dec 8. Adaress “Ph GRIFFIN Principal, ONKERS MILITARY INSTIT UTE, h For making boys intelligent, healthy, Chrmwtian MEN For circulars address BENJAMIN MASON, Youkers NY. pon ort Dancing Academics PODWORTH DANCING AC ADE MY, No. 13 FIFTH AVENUE N CLASSES on MONDAYS and TH! RSDAYS, TUESDAYS wd. FRIDAYS. Evearing Camas (or Gontloman LESDAYS and FRIDAYS. A. Wor Terma ke. sand for a Circular H. RIVERS, BROOKLYN DANCING ACADEMY, No. 3J Schermarborn ot, corner of Court. Classes for begioners are sow forming. Send for a circular. [no es wont five onnte [or a pamphle! containing the fashionasie Juadsilos and Figures of the German. E GAEMO™ DANCING ACADEMY, No 32 Fifth AVS, COI IN Fourteenth st. now o for the reception of PRba Ys mn TUESDAYS sad FRIDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SAL: oy to 4 _ Gentlemen, T DODWORTH™ Ky DANCING ACADEMIES Sawyers TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS A mberland a WEDNESUA LS and SATURDAYS Lvaning class for geotlsmen af bawy=r's Re ‘UK oars. ig y Room, TUESDAYS sad A SATURDAY MORNING CLASS will be formad a! Rawyacs wm. Mises aud Masters, 40 6 ESDAY au {FRIDAY EVENINGS awd velnck BROOKLYN oak sad Statistical Aanasl will Le ready about Senators aud Pepreossutatives “i XXXIXth Congres XLth Congress, so fa: as chioss Laws passed at ths First Souion of the XXXTIXth CG Public Resolutions and Proc.amations. The Civil Rights Bil and ths President's Vote M Ths Freedman's Burseu Bill sad the President's Vato The Riogesat Amsndment to the Coustitutidn on grons, Movsarn of tha United Tie Nati {onal Convention of Cooservalive Republicans and Dome crate. Toe Southern Loyalists’ Conveation. Address of the National arty. mpariial Sul or Nationa! Committee of the Republican [uisn geeProgroms of Public Opinion in 1858 ¥laction Raturus (rom tha States and Territorias holding Pleo: tious ia 1466, carefully compiled snd compared with formar E.ections for the Tribune Almanss The States of the Union: Area, Po iom, Capitals, Govergors, "on of quant of Legislatures, Time of Stats Elsctions, ka. Aron, Po, Form of Goverment, od vw ae ko, Prise 20 cont. et bgt Gow Bales Pwaivs Dollars per Roudred when seat by dpras. Addron ordses (with ossh Loclosed) THE TRIBUNE, Now York UN FOR THE MILLION. Old J Jost Book.” co Cloth, git don. 1868. At THAN PLES A. MILLER'S, No. 7% Sand (or 8 catalogue of heck numbers of Magazine. farniture. WANA AAAI AIS IS IPS a es aaa looking-glasess, ko, oe Miller's it edgos. Prien, Bi cage. Lon- assauet, N.Y, BE a CP ALL KINDS OF FURNITURE, MATTREESSES® 0. W. SNEDEN CAMP. BELLS, Ko. 255 Bow hotw aw yi warrsated and delivarad patent sscretary od eel Voads ture io suites. Binet ENAMELED FURN ITURE of ranted Also, Chan'nwt and Sues, pin snd. ronmental, RA FARRINGTON Ne. Rooma, commancing Nov. 2 Hours, 104 to 124. Ploass sand or a cucwar.

Musical Instraments. $py— A BION PIANO-FORTE—~Putonted Oot. 10, fretinta sotly the best Piano Lefora tha public, unsorpesssd ia tone, durability and slagance ol finish Maouls hoty od WW arsrooma Nos. i and 149 Bowery MANNER Co SPLENDID PIANO (or $22. —0. H. BAR: 3 MORP. Masufsttarern, No. 3 {rg of IT Prien Medals, w 3 years, without sxgeption bast P 1 mouisls from most Aisting Lalind artis na made ay T A BARGAIN. —Two slagant, 7{-octave, Rose wood PIANO-FORTES, Gnaliad in the most auperh styl carved lage, round corners overstring haes, rich tone aad g; wi pow maguificent carved “asses, full izon (tame, conlaiming all modern io provements ars uew, sod ads b Hainos Brothers of tis city, fl warrantad for bo sold at a positiv canh, Apply ah NHR 'S, No, i Sixth Ly Sout, st. ot. Grow rm ur PERRY THOMPSON, “manufacturers of the calshratod CHORAL ORGANS, recommended by HC Timm and our hast organists, or to all road organs. Prices Genera! Depot at T. 5. BERRY'S, No. 93 Brosdway, bin Prince and Houston ota. HAMBERS SONS “ECLECTIC PIANOS comblas every igipravament of intciosio mloe, ae axcallent we Factory, No. M Bethe WAREROOMS, Lighth ot. comer of Fourth ave CHICKERING SONS, Fstablishe MANUPACTURERA OF ORAND Sataut AND uPRIGIe PIANOSFORTES ome No 652 Hroed way. Mates, 0. “IONE ee Snurdoddh madals iby of their instruments over Tara 1a the thouths of Seprerbor amt Tue DECKER PIANO. i rtment of eben? qr sand Blasoksrst. Clroulare sa b3 anpiioption. ane bef £8 8. DE ChER, AN o Bro mat (or Lhd swporior Conihatitom, 14 ot which wwe Ootobar, 16. Pa only st No. 4 B DE ‘KER BROTHERS MANTPACTURERS OF PATENT PLATE PIANO FORTES, Factory and Warsrooams, No. 01 Blasckecat, ons block Way (rom Broadway, Nav Now. York. war BMI GABLER, Manufacturer of Square and Up- PAN D8. 4 gratis Pao, bn purchasers to call sad Manafaet No. 140 140 Centzn st. Dotwaen Walker and Whitaws.. NY [xTENsioN TABLES ONLY. wi ud i WEERDT A el Bet 3 got Houston-sts., A lage assortment always ou hand. FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, in suites or other- 1 wiee, on hand No. 167 Blencker st. comer of Sullivans. acd wad wads up to ordes ont ANE" PATENT SECRETARY BED. ETEGRE B yng RA BD. SIBESUARD BED, SOFA BED IRIFFIN PAYNE'S, No. 121 Canal-st., near Mott, Seon, FURNITURE. a XOS0rH TCAL INFFRUNERS, setfor TERRE, Co. acting The RA C R LOGUE J AddimeN BOAR ROMAN, Sosretary, 21 Johnat,, A WY QILVER PLATED WARE, TEA SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, SOUP TUREENE, ICE PITCHERS, DIFHFR, SPOONS AND FORKS, ke. ke EANUFACTURED BY TUR MANHATTAN PLATE FOR SALT BY Hsu JOU LK Ne W eke CO. SALVERS, VEGETABLE J A SDEMAN SONS PATENT CYCLOID PIANO FORTES Wereanudod ot 3 late Fair of the PREMIUM GOLD D MEDAL KoveLry suremont AND EXCELLENCE 1monials worse waied Tasteiments at the ats Fairs {Ni Nigwn. Indinna, 4 horevar bave Eehibhad io ie p N. Ie cu Wont of Broadway. for our wow Gold Bt Leda Clroular Wack MA HAMLIN, MANUFACTURERS OF OF CABINET OhaA 8, No, 5% Broadw a offer the instroments in t ity Y. cased. al t esans, $10 to $1,000, ead Or doy FIFTY FIVE GOLD or SILVER ALE or 0 oe OTHER titty PREMIUMS, within a few years. EW EW PATENT T1ANOS. RAVEN anutaciorers of PIANO FORTFE with ENT Eady x SOUND! G-BOARDS, ed! Av, Hy 1865, Tits inyention, introduced exclasively into our wig A of the groatest advantage to the tone of the instenoent, es It sfocte the Seandiug Bosrd—ihe very soul of (he Pisno-—and produces theichy a pure, liquid tone, Zeatly superior ju quality sd power to that of the ordinary Plano. The Sounding Buard, reseased from ita oonnection with the piano case and resting upon under sounding boards, in relieved from the rigidity caved by roch conneetion, and ite viorstory quehity je ly iucreesed. All lovers of tuls eminently bousehold lus rusiont, as well a8 jaitles prog gto purchase pew Pianos, wie lov! sed to gall ex Wot ment Waki BUC Mosive, 15 Yr ga, ves Vipsdwag, New Yoile —For SALE, a second-hand ORGAN of ROANS. two Al of iy doudle-o ua Hispecn, Also, sev- eral small new Organs, and a LS, No 59 8 IANO-FORTES, Hendon and Cabinet Organs, for RENT, or far SAL 81 don veadors ot on 8. T. GURDON ments. Broadway, sear ¥ourth at, PRICE Co. MELODEONS PATENT AUTOMATIC ORGANS. ot ORGANS, Over 40,000 now in use. 7. WHITING, No. "n Foltoo ot, New-York snd UPRIGHT PIANOS A ORAND, ARE taken 23 First Premioms st ad princi tan in this and, in sdettion therein, a Fir«t Prise Orand Interna: tionel Exhibition at London, 1862, in tition ia WA pianos from of the world. Patent ad Every insti ament constructed with hls Fried And, Nos. 71 and ment, and warrsnted for five yeas Fast Fourteenth ot. N.Y. 3 HE WEBER FIANO-FORTE ie ealled the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by ol) the lending musicians of thls city and clsewhore. Iti prenounced by the Nationa Piano Forte Aseocistion, efter a trial in thes rooms with the fret manuketacers of this country, eminestly the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, and ased by the Conservatory of Music and other high music schools altogether, becanss of their immense power, equality weetnsen aud brilliancy cf tons, elastic touch. aud groat-durability. _WAREROOMB. No. 429 Broame ot. near Aroadwey. aE J. C. FISHER PIANO, the most most reliable ‘ali; rovements. aud retail Now Sr 140. 315. 247, 245 Wes: Twenty ph near Dw onth sro ave YHE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square and U BORACE MELODEONS and can NED ORGANS, and retail. To LET, and rent slowed Month s received for the same, Second. hor Pianos st we 5K on $60 to $225. 01d Planos taken in exchange. Liberal cleszymen, Prano Stools and Covers, ha discount to teachers e tuned ard repaired. New 7 octave Factory and Wareroome, No. #1 Brosdway, N for Second-hand Pianos, HORACE Pianos for 3, md upward PaTiE tis Slachuern. en 3 IMPORTANT To PURCHAELRS or SEWING MACHINE 3 FOR EXPORT To EUROPE, YOUTH AMERICA, MEXICO, AUSTRALIA, ke. ke. The onders!zoed having been enzaged for the last seven years in the wale of GROVER BAKER Sewing Meshises in Kvrone, has es tablished in Paris a large factory for the manufacture of these well koown machives, fitted up with the very best AMERICAN TOOLS and worked by the MOST CAPABLE AMEIUCAN MEC IHANICS. Ho is now prepared to furnish, at the rate of 1,000 machines per month, ail of the celebrated family maclines of the OROVER BAKER 8. M. Co., guarsuteed EQUAL IN EVERY RESPECT TO THE ORIGINAL, st the following rates ln gold, deliversh oe in Parle or Havre: MACHINES. We. 2ueisssieinn BRessenssasatsiinss L rk] No. H.coneersnssssnsssrens Aedes aiRtEtie “w B00. BBs ssconsssrsasnussisnns 127 NO. 2Besccscsossssnssssscrsasssssssssssnsnes Vrs] No. Iusssssccsssssesnnns BP ppp 14 00 Ro. Bheccesesrsssssssssssnnsasns soos ssssss JB 0) No. 9 (Shuttle)........ nw» Handsome Mahogany Table, Gilt p_—r Wheel, Noodles, ke, ke, ke., Hemming, Braiding, Embroldering Tucking and Quilting Guides $5 50 extra. Casesfor Packing. $1 each. All orders to be addressed to No, 8 FAUBGURG MONTMARTRE er No. 1 BOULEVARD SEBASTOPOL TERMS CASH Relerences—W. D, Ricuaxps, esq, W. DD. Sori, esq., Boston. CHAS. R. UOODWIN, _ Paris, July 1, 1568, UTEAM ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR SALE. One HORIZONTAL ENGINE, 104k oh sylinder by 24-feet stroke; one UO -CILLATING ENGINE, 10-in h eylin der by 16-fuch stroke, one BLOWER ENGINE, inch nder by 127000 stroke; two FAN BLOWERS: one No 2? STEAM iy NP: one SMOKE PIPE. 45 inches diameter by 30 fret y wg two RETURN CYUBULAR BOILERS; all second hand. Ay; O. Ww OPELAND Ne, iT Broadwsy. To ENGINEERS and BOILER OWNERS. THE ANTLINCRUSTATOR, A certain ineans of removing scale fram steam boilers end keeping them olean. The As th lnerustator +fects a very decided saviog in fucl and greatly lessens thodsuger of boiler explosions, Thin instr ment works by the SLFCTRICITY GUAFRATED IN YUE $I EAM -CHANDER OF TAR BOTLER, silently and without shock, and Loe first expense i Loe only ole al: tendiog ita I he New i ork Aut equip steam boliers with lnerustation Company are uow prepared to thelr Anti-Iperostator an GUARANTEE it will remove scale or incrustation frow boilers and keep them free from it. very information given at the office Neo, 7) Willem ot., first floor, bars room x STATIONARY ENGINES FITTED WITH BARBCOCK WILCOX'S IMPROVED CUT-OFF VALVE GEAR; An entirely novel arrangement, gusranteed to give a more regular speed and to conwnme loss fuel per Horse Power than any sugine 1u ie Call ot send for a ewrcular HOWARD ROGERS, No. 3 Veseyst., New York. WW RINGERS of all kinds paired, or taken in part pay for the “UNIVERSAL, wheels” which is warranted. Orders for the UNIVERSAL WRINGER, also for DOTY S WASHING MACHINE, promptly filled by K€, BROWN ING General Agent. No. 13 Court/sndt-st. fopposite Merchants’ Hotel). BAY ANTED=Au UPRIGHT BOILER from to 10 horses power. Also an UPRIGHT ENGINE from six to alzbt horse power one Screw Cutting Lathe, #0 inch Swing, six to seven {oat Shear one iron pipe Screwing Machise from inch to 4. {nch, with suitable Shafting for the same. Partiss baviog the above for sale al teasonaile rates, can address, M. &k C., Station EA fotels, &c. MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth-st., New-York, on the European plan. Rooms (0 suites of singly st moderate ries PLAN TER® HOTEL, “August a, Ga.—Refurnished aod Reopered dct. 8. 136. THOS. 3. NICKERSON, Proprietor La pr yprietor of Mills House, Charisston, 3. C., aad of Nicksrsoa's tal, Columbia, 5. GC. 1 EUNION HOTEL, Forty second-at., between Lex (ugtoa and Madison aves, Las solarged, richly aad elagantly aoa fami linn or sing gentlemen can God pleas furnished A fow first Toca @odorate. Table a Bu ant ROOMS, iu suits or slogly ropean WESI MINSTER HOTEL, comar of Irviug-place and Sixteentht Now York, sad in closs proximity to all the fiominsat Pian of public amusementea This asw ahd magaificeat si is ow open (of the reception of gussets. Partise can be served ai Tabla 4 Hote or Rostauranta a ls Carta In all modern improvemeuts, and cenveaisnces, sad 9 the sum and slegar ce of ita Carniture i is not *o be sur by any other hotel Tha stole and comfort of tha Rastavran® and the Cuisine ara aqua! to say in the “uy French, (Goran, aod [talian spoken. ROBEKTS PALMER, Propoetor WAL A. HOUSE, WILLIAMSBU RGH—Offors supesior sccommodations to fundies. Roowia sa suite. Table ha Hous Within W minutes of City Hall, New York, Rates mo un ite appotntmenia, RETR Board and Rooms. PRIVATE FAMILY will take a few ADULT BOARDERS for the Winter. at Washington Heights, 12 min- was from Har'sm Railroad Depot, One bundesd and G0y second ol. location very tine large, wall fornished cooms ons hour Lom Wall ot. relarouce sxohsoged. Apply at CLARKE'S Photograph Oallery No. #0) Broadway, apposite Metropo'itan Hotel YOUNG LADY wishes BOARD na private LX family. Sixthave location prefarrsd. Unexoeptionabls refs: once Addresses, (or two days, stating terms, which must bs oaadersta, Miss L DE rine Oe "FURNISHED PARLOR to LET, with broaktast sod fre to two geutiowen, st No. 204 Wat Thirty (anmihat Tormns, $35 por v enk, SECOND FLOOR, handsomely tarnished, to LET tloman wud wife, with private tabi i desired Fomtly privais, 0. LI Was Fourteenth ot. Radeemacos exchu OARD WANTED wn a private family for Geu- (leman and Wile, twe children and nurse, location shows Tweo- ty oird ot, tars to bs moderate, Adds, of tats 1g terms, Box No. wh Post Office |yinner AT 1 O'CLOCK. Three married eouplas want FURNISHED ROOMS with fall BOARD da 48 nd A for the Winter. ‘lest ity rstorsncns given aod requiosd. Hy terms, frome poi imclodad,) Vi 1B, eo 0. Box PRIVATE BOARDING —A Gentleman can bs aor sommodste Alvith Board nn private facully for in Winter, clase hose, near nr and Secoad-ave. Aldean E, 0, No. 199 Try was 4 LET—A odie 4 third story ROOM, to ons at two gentlemen with or without partial Board, at No. 6 East Twenty wixth ot 0 LET w SINGLE GENTLEMEN. —A private family, Joruprias class rovidence (a savanth-at., aa Fil 41%. entry miued AP ATMEL N 1S wi or single. Raloconces sxohanged Address Box No. 4,315 Pout YW) RENT Two pleasent LODGING-ROOMS, f for single geatismaen only, ina private family, of Ne. 124 Wicket. Brook: rn, opposite the Mansion Houses Refecraced. a Lot. MURNISHED HOUSES to RENT. —Honses to font ll wre toc "REMAN Co Co, HT Prosiway. STH i POWER.- Sul small well-lighted ROOMS, with Seam Power, to ADM No. 302 First ave. corner Teanga to 2 RT T¢ RENT—Soveral” v vary ohoice HOUSES, boa MW BENEDICT, Nour danas Plas s. _ RENT Tho frst clas, A 7 DWELLING. oe pat of the PURNITY RE vw and for SALE (he waole W. BENEDICT, Nos. 4 and Pinwet. ro RENT. ~The 1st FLOOR and Wd BASEMENT of No. 25 Chambers ot. Also, po, She in Lipid Basement af of Wid Reade st. in rear of a Eh BULLE Y, N No (E Wana. wv I ETA New Rochalle, 5 neat furnished ENCE, wear U po! 30d wall o rd fob WR Jat osidosce. Stable. Csiviage House, &o. F, C. BULKLEY, No Walla, Jnuncey (4 “Loar, LET or LEASE, furnished or unfuraished, a dotigitty situated RESIDENCE, pear Union squaie; large garden; lot THe [50 feat. Osa be bad 2 a long lend, subject to ones pant ow 0 impovements Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 3 Ler TO LET—0u ¥Xh-ave,, Murray ti. a 4-story R brownstone HOT Che pa Apply at Ng, 3% Wen Fowthw, op i) weed NTING FARMS. ALL VANTL i \Wriurrove FRUIT LANDS. utifu, toment of Vineana, 30 miles sonld oP hia by Prords population joerensed 9,000 peo Phiri Ooed society, churches; 1,000 raged. hh Village lots for business urers Clinaw health ih fertile, ROY ED PLACES ALSO FOR SALE, Address CHAS, K. DIS, Proprietor, Vineland, N.J. Papers eu information seni The Trid- Robinson, Bditer o/ wi 1 1 on 8 OM moet stealer Sess jructs dn an aman Jeoel of this wide oe Wenier Pratrio” ATTENTION! "ALL WANTING FA FARMS Cheap FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Vill age Ltn, oa ov aheg Pass 5 ila. SALE, st BRICKSH TE "44 mies from New. York on railroad to Phi ye Ge loam’ superior for sll crops. Country just rol. enough ror ty snd utlity, Climate mild wd proveroially ealthy, Water besuty 01d pure. Yio fever and pe d only to sctusl seis ters, 00 easy pie y Price pot A sore, et upward, For sisenirs nd mon TTFARMENTIER, Agent Bricksbrus. "BOME IN THE BE COUNTRY. A CENTRAL RALLEDS, AD OF NEW- JERSEY. REAL ESTATE AGENCY, L COUNTRY SEATS, Fine, HOUSES AND LOTS, BUILDING SITES, dosated sb all pointe ov the How of road. C. DUNHAM, in Ado, Reference: A. D. HOPE, Superintendent Hope Eajiess No. 182 Broadway. A BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE, FARM, FARM- ors OREEN-HOUSE, ICE. y CARRIAGE Le., with 145 of #y of Land, Foto 8 Tt with food eurlen.” This Sia epporizait to Thuis le New flue Also oue of 76 saree. Ano oun of 20 acres, Also one of ALTING SITES, finely located, 43 minutes from New- Contracts will be mals to build any style of house desired and give Pe evi Radiroad of New-Jersey Real Estate Ageccy, No. 100 162 Broadway. “A CHOICE FARM for SALE of 78 acres, at N L. 1. handsomely located by the barbor, ene wile from the vi lage and steamboat landing, under a good state of eultiva o for fishing. gunning aod yschii Yagsthot with a od bed pease, For For farther pastic ress H, 8 LCkERLE, pec est Thirty fifth-st, “A FURNISHED HOUSE for SALE—No. 313 West Forty sixtb-st., balf a block from Broadway oars; compistely furvished three-story Drie, mastic front. Harel liberal. sor ASC) FLEECK ER, SON Cor No. 1 C A SPLENDIDCOUNT RY SEAT, at Passaic, wiles from Jerney b ity, Ia [8 Dew v, Wodero, Rone 8 rr r Ll alone Mart Hep io $13. 300; terms eary. PETTIT HNL, No. 171 Broadway, Re Room No. 62 YARGAINS at NEW “BRUNSWICK and STONE—100 Acres, good Buildings and Fruit. $3,000. 100 Actes, good Improvements, Fruit, Stable, Crops sud Tools, $9,500, 110 Actes; two sets of Build Frais, #11.000. 106 ings, platy Actes, two sets of fine new Bulldiugs, pien ty of Fruit, iE #1 Acres of Johdid Lavd, good Bulldipss, 3 FERGU IN Jo., No. 99 her k and a 0,500. NO. oom oy 2. 3 AY UL PLACES near Nr, “Metachin, Chatham, Madison: also, in ier (-1i and other po'nis, from $3.000 sod upward. UES. No. 206 Broadway, PARGAINS in FARMS, Couptry ‘Seats, 2 and at- tractive Homes, al) localities, all prices. seme of which would be exchanged. Callan JaQu ES, Ne. wh Broadway. OTTON PLANTATION for r SALE—In Com ordia Parish, Louisiana, near the river, containing 1.900 sores. 1,000 cleared, valuable timber on heb rest overflowed bat cace in 10 years, when bell a crop was made; quarters for 150 hands; gin in ran- ning order; 35 mules, 6 cows, 4 Wh large dwelhing-house. neces farm fra implements, snd satficient good cotton: seed for planting. Terms of sale. 100,000, payable $25,000 ip cash. reroainder on time, wecnred by snortgage, with 7 per cent interest. Proposls wonld be received for or working on shares. Apply, until Nov. 20, to F.MARKOE Bn CHE, Nor 30 Nossal COUNTRY RESIDENCE in Westehester Connty. Parties wishing to find it to their advantage to consult with J. Q FO ter County Land “in and Auctioneer, Twenty-third. Fifth Avenoe Jote aa [)ESIRABLE LOTS for MANUFACTURERS, near and adjoining Central Railroad at Elizebethport. in pasoshs to aut i to close an estate. E. R. KELLOGG, 2 Codar-st Dla LEGANT FRUIT FARM of 20 acres, at Burling- N. J.—Crowded with bearing fruits, with superior genteel Tots in complete order for SALE, with immediate possession. Aliso, three other very productive Fruit Farms, from 6 to 0 2eres, with good buildings. Partioadars by sddrowing FE. MORRIS, Burlington, N.J NMGHT LOTS for SALE, in one parcel; four on Vi One-Handred-snd-Niath-st., snd foar on Ume-! Hundred snd end Foartb-aves. Apply to PC. BULK and FARMS for SALE rehase or soll will LER, Westchos- sorner of Tentn-st,, between Third LEY Jauncey-court, Wallst. For SALE—The first-class d-story. brown stone folk sized HOUSE and LOT, No. 11 West Thirty-first-st., nesr Fifth-ave; House is well built, haw all the modern {mprevems ms, is In good order, and can be occupied immediately; price $43,000. Ap ry to 30) HOME R MO GAN, No. 2 Pina st. Jrara FOR SALE, at AU CTION.— Ihe Ex cutor of Abm. OU. Voorhe:n deceased, will offer at Public Vendue. on the premises, on TUESDAY, Dec. 4 194, at 12 o'clock woon, the Howestend FARM of deceased, situate near the village of Rocky Hill, Somerset County, New Jersey, within half a mils of the depot of the Rocky Hi! Railroad and Del. and Rar. Canal. Said fer; contains 1m acres, 15 of which ere tillable, and the balance Weodiand, On the said farm is a good dwelling-house and kitchen. a good tenant Louse for farwer, a stona smoke house, a stone hec-house, a stone pie-pen. two good wagon-bou res (one of which bas in connection with it two large gorn-cribs, capable of holding 1,000 bashels of corn in the ear), a large Barn, with building attached containing 8 fine horsepower for thresk ing and other machines. Also, cow house and hovel, 60 feet in lengt! good wood house, 30x40 feet; two good wooden top and inclosed barracks; a fine app'e-orchard ‘of 30 trees, and other frnit, All the fields are well watered, or contain never failing springs of water, Nearly a! the fields are anderdrained. It is one of the moat desirable and reliable farms for Dairy Farm in the County of Somerset $3,000 of the purchee money can remain ou Bond sud Nori, For par. ticulars, apply on the premises. DAVID D. VOORHEES, Execotor. YOR SALE at a great bargain—90,000 acres best quality TIMBER sand PRAIRIE LANDS, situated fn Osage County. Kansas, watered by the Osage River and tributaries. This body of land lies within 30 miles of the great Unica Pacific Railroad route, which passes through Lawrence and Fopots. The pak. worth, Lawrence, Fort Uibson and Galveston ilroad is being lo- cated through thes lands. Tuey have been selected with great care, in view of theif adaptation to agricultural sad grazing purposes, and a wall timbered and watered. They will be sold in tracts of Bi A res, bat preference will be given to purchasers for the whole. Sow PER Y FULLER Co, No. 51 Broadway, N. oe a SALE—The 4-story Nova-Scotia stone between Fifth sod Madi F IR HOUSE No. 8 East Forty second nt, HOMER MORGAN, sonaves. [mmediasls possession. Apply to Ke. 2 Pioe he, Jrok SALE—With immediate possession, 8 x Jess HOUSE, FURNITURE and STABLE on Murray Hill Apply to HARVEY BAKER SUN, No. 1.261 Broadway.| A SALE A first-class brown-stone front HOUSE, No. 20 Wast Forty #fthat,, four stories, basement and ear. It cas be esen at all timee through the day. Apply on the promises SALE—A FINE FARM, location, 21 miles from New-York; sbiaded productive Orchard and varist of fruite brook crosses part of tas (arm excellent Barn and Oytbaildings land of saperior gual. fiy; is a desirable farm, having a choices of markets at Rahway, Eliza bath, Nawark or New York Apply to RB WILLIAMS, No. i® Chan nbers Do SALE—In Brooklyn, Sixteen "LOTS on Ryer- son-at., betwasa Park and Fiushing-aves, prise $630 each; with- in 25 minutes walk of Faiton Ferry; straet paved. graded. Ragged and ARM, 1% Acres; healthy sod House, with lawn we. a waned and all paid tor This is the cheapest unimproved pr forty ia Biookiya Rooiy 10 SMITH UKAHAM, Copyists, No. 27 Wallet. Now York Ay, OR SALE in Brooklyn Fifteen “excallent HOUSES, ia dasirabls locations, with iamediate pessession if wished, Price from $3,000 to $22.000, Also, several others: possss son noxt Ma Judendh purchasers are lovited Ww) laspect my lint WwW. WwW CoOL EroN, iL] 1 Faitoa- avs, naar Oxford ot. TOR SAL Te loss an Estato—The front and roar TENEMENT HOUSES known as No. 212 Madison st. Lot 2x1 fost Apply to Hil. BULL No. 206 Broadway. MFTH-AVE. \LE LOTS. —FOR SALE, two LOTS, 2 by 10 fest, vary desirably located, between Fiftv-third er’ Filty-(oorth-ata, opposite tha new St. Thouias Church. Also, sevarl ine Country Rasidonces, within syeaty winutes of the eity. Fe oF pursis u'ars plans app'y to SAMUEL BROWN, No. #0 Fulton, third floor VOR SALE or EXCHANGE—A ~A valuable PROP- ERTY wu the city, ol for Masufacturers ales a fine RES! DENCE ot Tarrytown; several Fara and County Rou fences near Ws 28 Mortis auld Esse LRN WOSD Co No. 5 Liberty ot, 24 floor front room. Fok SALE—At ‘Elizaboth, N. J.. a splendid RESIDENCE aud bol LOTS water and su in house; good stabla; kinds of feast, shads and ore beanti iful place od ound; in the ve hawt pidar. ing hg ‘M. MEEKER, Broad st. Elmsbots, N Joan FOR BALE, i —Nioe Farm of 20 acres, 1, 20 wiles in 3 Now Jorsay good house, bara, ke. good wall, orchard and fruit; with Ne F ad 8 Yurming utensils aod furniture. Prion $2, 9 for the ole, PARSONS "WARD. No. Radars. OR “SALE First-class. four- story, basement, as Seah ho: 110 Ferma at. Boor No.1 "TOWNSEN 5E No. 18 Fultonet., Room No. 1. R SALE AT SLATE, N. J.—A NEW SOR SALE Th: HOUSE No. B44 We! Win al, three storing, attic, basement and cellar, 25 feet front, 44 fest dan with placra fn rear. It haa waar ond gus fxtures, aldo ood can be given inmediately. Apply at No. 284 West Ramona tt SALE--To closa an estate, with immediate Josienian HA Yuporior RESIDENCE No. 168 President ot. Sool: rec claee bn all fede only to be seen to be Sap Wow on hr YE Y. 17OR SALE—Four 4 vasement brick -4t,, near Ninth-ave, all -3401 HOUSES and LOTS, in oh “0m: ocdet; naighborh Price $10,500 each. App! tA WLYON No. 6 hndrhand ub wy Also 21, tt fr SALE TS. ry os 0m. AN k Co oil Broniray fe ho INE VALUABLE LOTS for SALE, near «Cone between Fifth and Park on south side aves. midway of the block. at Sixthave. RB. 8 ud South RECTIEYING HOUSE for SALE—Occn cupying Lota of one und, Ag el re BUILDING PLOTS AT EAST TREMONT, fr outta ALE, and choice of ing fon Xion oy Jose ot, them ia to be dewwn for worth from to $300 cae each, and evens upen worth from $1.90 to 000 each: tusted mesr Tremont aud Ag hath depots, Yaron 3 Binules from ony iat thes a oaoid Srawing wilh Ered i STOR i a CHE A RIAN, Fordham. W unty, who will con nck ns Shi property. i 1SS50URI LANDS. Te) will examine records, record od. ED Bihan Ide nude, Jats descriptio ke, Addivss A. J. naznon County, Km. mire ence, Missou ONEY VARIOUS Sums TO LOAN ON 1a cry ht i 85. W, BENEDICT, Nos 40nd 6 Pine ha A ONEY TO LOAN on Bond and Mortgage in A Wertchester Co,, in sums te suit, J. FOWLER, Westchester Co. Land Agent, Twsoly sbipgeol., cok. of Yilth Aveaue Hotel ROOKLYN PROSPECT PARK.—%Waunted to in the vicimit P gui WICKOFY L one) kad Tr nw, N ART of a STORE WANTED. in Borkman-st., FODDER rite oy if Josaiiy, for or a row YM No. 110 Nassav-st. Gilnations Wanted Females. G LAD New- E of 7. YOUN hen ara IEATIO Fo wid instruc) a po ea cabo bad ¢f DF. Cv A. ASUEN, “A SMART, tidy GIRL wishes a situation CHAMBERWO RK and WAITING or would lo either sndd assist with the ashing sud lrorings Sood refed reference. Apply st Ne. 154 Fast Towenty. between 20d Tigdwms., seconds floor, front rootn, GOOD WOMAN wishes a sitpation as Fr) man's family to do COOKING, who nndureiss 's x] wl itn te branches, As viguld be willing to do the “marketing. Dood city vce can be given. Inquire st No. 1 West hwelftiont A “SITUATION WANTED by n resp: li young woman; is an itll! oul sud lowing to wor in the ing end ironing Haus the beet tity fefy y Pieasn ral a2 No. 100 Twenty. eighthi-st,, near Seco. Can be wen till copuyd. FIRST-CLASS, DKESSMAKER, vio would like: w customers by the day, week of month, Call or wend 8 pote ins AWLER No..psl West T Twat, t “A SITUATION WANTED, by o :=spectabies n 4.08 Vino 1 il wi "WOMAN, us cook line-to wagist in ing an ironing. and can give the r-iepance from her placa. Cambe seen for (we Lays sb 3 West Thirteentli-st., between Sixth-s es. JANTED—By tavle YOUNG 7 OMAN, a. SITUATION, Cork, Washer ocd fron 3 the best ob city reference. Apply st 0. 221 81 1 Ri livatrst, for two daps We itustion as WAITRESS und 10 38- in the care g of guilésen i od Fupactuble wil Apply ss 2 peels V ANTI B iy ay Woinen a BITUA- TION os jist. Cook would assist in 0 ~wding if 1» quired, Bost of city references given. Can Be weon 0 in, W Aa

“NOM ER of well recommended Ge “man Girne. oS UATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, Ratu ye German Institote, Ho, 17 17 S.anton »t, near t Th THE GREAT AMERICAN Eoin HOUSE Ag capable, civil servant English, Sc Fd suit al; also, situations help, st the first-class Institute, No. 106 Rixthoave, nour Situations Wanted—laies. GOOD PENMAN NMAN sod Book- keeper, vid n@excep- tionable references snd CER RK, TOE ALE EY i ASSIS TANT Ps Hu wd ance 1250. ve w a8, 1a free to devote bielf srtinly to 4 to pig A A (1 ara, w PYLETOS Ne. SAL Juichtheave. YOUNG colored MAN, single, dees a a $ITUA- TION ss COACHMAN thorough! wid Ha ie, Sin reference. Baz, Ne isles HE ww und can produce first-class Tribune Office, a “A YOUNG MAN wbo has had consid. ence, darices 3 SITUATION in the Book or I sis incapable and willine. Address W 1 B,, Fribune Us YOUNG MAN of good characte: and i wiatioig prompt, efficient. and in every way rels® wet 0 Joie past ACCOUNTANT and CONFIDENTIAL €FERK for ge house in this city, wishes to icentify biwscf iv sespor caparity with a first class house. Goad relerence greR. E.O. FE. Box No. o. 13. Station B; New Yore. YOUNG colored man wishes a SITUATION as Book keeper or Light Porter, (en produc. seed from last employer. Can be seen dy addressing C, 7, Box Ne. Tribune Office, SITUATION, by a respectable Colocent Man, COACHMAN and GROOM. —Hes the best of rela con {rows his ast pisce. Call at No. 490 Si Sixth-ave, (3 she dn A "SITUATION WANTLD—By a You Col ORED MAN to work ou te FARM, aud to meke wld gem: ally useful. Inquire at No, IH deventh-ave,, enirsooe on 1 RESPECTABLE colored Man would Hijo t 10 a situation as COACHMAN in some privote lasdy. Often Can Le sewn at Lis last place. Address A 3 nT Een YOUNG MAN (a veteran of the wor), a pen 41 men and Notary Public, desires emp’ vir ot br, thing that will pay.” Good references. Address APPLICA TT, pom No. if4, Tribune Office. WwW ANTED—A situation by a steady, Re ‘mais as COACHMAN snd GARDENER in 8 privgin s woul be willing to make bimsalf gecersily vreiui; bus Swe tot x. mers B bas three yeors' geference fom last co) wre No. 130 Tribune Uf Office, tor two days ANTED—=By a young “Englishman, lacy wr Br~ rived. a situation in wholesale Grocery Siore; x hook keeping sud willing to ake Smell generally a Netre G. Box No. 164 Tribune Offic Seip Wanted. a AGEN IS WANTED FUR FRANK MOORE'S “WOMEN OF THE WAR.” WONDERFULLY POPULAR! f 30 popular has it siready become fuot one mouth yet since ite f fans) that handreds of people are writing for it fromm wilec~tions the country, FroM ONE CITY ALONE, 173 PERSONS BAVE POR THIS WORK. bowr of Adams's large-size presses are running on this baok. PE who demand exceeds cur supply. PE apeticoped Ais, and hers, possess intelligence, energy, and per everence, employment, will find by rls 8. SCRANTON No. A ao. Hartford, sl now ail Se For Inrticalan AGEN WANTED FOR THE MOST POPULAR AND BEST SELLING SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS BLED We are the most extensive publishers in the United States six houses), and sherefore can afford to sell books cheaper and pay’ agents a more libera! commission than any other compamy Our books do not pass through the hands of General Agecta rearly all other Sietigion works do) therefore we ars enabled give our canvassers the extra per cent which is wsually allowed Genera! A Experienced canvassers will ses the edvantaces gents. d directly with the publishers. ealing y ph orks on alt aul ot inrd the Qur tina etobraces the most popular portance, aad is selling ro rapidly both North end South. Ou others, who want the best paying wgencies, pldase send for Crear and to oa tes and com pare nd character of our works with those NAT FURL en SAHONAL UBL, CO, my St. eh fe "jum, Ve ome ‘WANTED. PER'S REAT MAP OF NORTH 5 One pst” FUMISIED, wai ot aelting Slap So ts are m ceut pet yet since its ng thak. Dee a tron oF Exta ot Avoly. fi sae ow or it from con 0 terms and further iculars te COOPER'S Ui Bates Establishment, No. partisalary N.Y. AGENTS "WANTED everywhere for TH HE WEEK LY REPU BLIC, 2 Family the Nara rative of A Woman tale ia two t offered. Phelps, Brigham Co, 111 tones. N.Y. 00K AGENTS WANTED. —Ageats ine oR THE et ATRATED SORT oF JE ‘nis Kitts, D. D., F. 5. A, Editea by Al SLE YT on. This ia thas best Boch nom “make fromu $100 to $30 per wr, psi never pr SA— HTT i coum, A APER-MAKERS.--WANTED a inten G s Crlind ENGINEER. der Maohios TENDER and ANDREWS, Poekakill, N.Y. Sti) "WANTED—In a Domestic nkrh Goods oy Rouse of istqe moans One who oan codtrol Sot scoounts. None but first-class, with good i ph Address P. O. Box No. 249, New-York. ALESMAN WANTED—Iu 1 S ALESM: Liga n the Ee rar rat who can wd tyuw- readily, and is not d of work. Cail between To aed T3u 8 Ba hah WANTED in so am (Goads Commission House in Boston, to CL Ea York. SALESMAN WANTED lig DRY G00 0008. DG LA rn BD—Oue or two Hat aod Straw o. Ww yi Nason thows Sovid VW ANTED= An Sr VV ANTED—By a Broadway Silk a es a ictce ang vile. Mrotelins HearOY ary id Wem York. who san influence ma NS yaad a Broker's Fr G MAN Rr i Tribune A ANTED to A niin I Ean Ce ASNT A. TU MALE CHILD fo 2 gi it. No. 290 re sliall be not more then Fe Fash employer to TNL DERRICK SON, Aivnwn H. Loxrow, Secretary. Bld ORMATION WANTED of DANIEL MU RPHY. who arrived in Now- York the just Kotla Co ute, wil} please address bis re By pers ARLEN Almond at, Phil adelphis. NE, No. 4 OLE 'N.—Stolen this day, TREASURY CER KY TIFICATE for $5,000, gold, Wo. 22,127, C., for the return of which a large rew ad will be pai ARTO me month shout five Neshs sho co a Ly aX F, VRBUUVEN Co, No. 5) Ey vacge pieces

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15 1866 WEL, pr _— Py 4 Sales by Anction. Dro Goods. Copartnership Notices. Amusemente. Amnsements. Amnsements. iF 1. LEEDS. Anctioneer.—LEEDS Art 51 OLIDA RASA ssn impr rrr AAA a AAPA WAARAAA. AA nar AAA Galiwew, choice collection of OL, PAINTINGS, the works H AY GOODS. (O.PARTNERSIIE. NBL”. GARDEN, ARNUM AND V AN AMBURGH"™ INTER GARDEN, TONIGHT, ats wl C. Kola LE g\ JM. LELDS MINER will ell by ation NOW OPENING, 3,000 FINE be nndar rund have Lormed a Co-partnership, poder the same 3 MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE COMBINATION, LAST WER BUT ONE jo Fr i, Nov, 17. 1B WAX DOLLS A DIB HOWARD, for the purpose of transacting business as e snd Minache.| herarns fan ars Aw. WHAT, Browdway, between pring snd 1'r co-eti a ap rm ine bite, ha browns, om Turin JUST IMPOKTED KOR OUR BANKERS AND BROKERS floors opee at 7, Commence at Th v i bi Ay ONLY PLACE Ln AMEKICA PRRAIANT A AND MATT ARTISV, n ell thou of JO sintings, th nk ne s i" or ry i i. Sn ou ob Daliilings. the fat Ay pu HOLIDAY TRADE: And will cecapy Office. No. 30 Wall-st., UNITED STATES TREAS- TUL BOTASMSHXRNT Dows Fi ADYNETYn IN THE NEW YORs hero ud 1 asso iati PoPoBowW ERS. ghesieshhe fu to ion 0 i. Dower end fic re pieces They Axo: h URY BULLDING, adjoining Messrs. Lower Mary 4 BL PE. PVERY Non IT and eC BDAY AFTERNOON. containing over.200 000 curiosities, be TTP RNING, Hov. 18, sdavy. id ot, Ws het 4 3 i nAGER BED ART AL LERIER The entire. oolloe gh Maser of New Veoh Sich Wont EL Chee 0 a I Ling VAHL pas Loo, 1] if ar BR RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, &e. alo with Wes ine. 0) Urion, Jarrett Palmer's /AN AMBURGH COLLECTION, AD EAST LYNE, &i _ ty A ah wy N iw Rad BUGENS o AT POPULAR RICE Of United States Treasury Deperitmonty Washingtes. bazar a ARISEN UL ET TROUPE, ofthe most 44k a TiC CoM: fra story, sid (pci “ior HL, Tans. HENRY FirDs MINI wit sel’ by sanction on SAT ESCHAMP'S RID GLOVES, LAY AA hy MRS. D. P. BOWERS. oi 8 VER CASCADE unsurpassed in Drama, Speciacies, &c. Viye. MROAY Ev Now ig os wein kat the oy Leis bs bE pines BRIN U GLOVES, M R. JAMES M. SELOVER becomes this day AND THE GRAND HEC SCENE. THIS SPLLAD TREE PABLISHMENT, A PERSONA TION oF THR ING TENDERNESS AND d our Gistimaciebod artists, W ry we ‘HOA LR cud EUGENE the mast Rokr Kid Glowe in the city. $100,000, eh io iy Fh fn ouing “tho, at} be angtred ¥ix' dae A uiiyenpss i DIES, A Lik NID AI mie foe Supported by artists, y ALL snd HALNE ew Nov Lu i LD& EMBO. wc cre shou rac. koe Ties couprise o great EVERY PAIR WARBANTED. TRURUS HATUR Co, No. 17 Brosd at. GRAND MATINPE EVERY SATURDAY, oi PIL OF DELIGHTS UL TC HAR ou TJC MoCOLLOMK a “variety _— «a prodaction [oT Roatan, Ww OC feu C g Arve Fr Ee M_— OMAR NG AT 1 O'CLOC ARH UL BRECK pow o Anite to toe public. hel will bo an exbivitir fron snd VE ARE CLOSING 1 N OTICE—The Copartuership of SMITH BYEN- wn wich ores Le ALi ars may be won rowed FAST LYNNE ot miter WEDS DAY 1400 iste, uuthl the sale, which wi'l be without one Black Ske. Entiat ad Freuch Meringes. Alpacas White Ocods, 4% NAN. Hookbiaders tub bun digualend this day day. Thebucdnes {0 of the bo ONE DOLLAR ov tn COLLECT Or iy) NG ND, ANIMALS i six days fn Xvory night, resseve. alam—— Laces, Worsted 1s. wd O losicry, be carried on hereat or Aun-et, se. 7 2 ALF x ANT, Seats sooared Tiewny 1 wens Aovctionosr. Ue a oi Nr ed dnt aa: Now-York, Nov. 13, 1566. Jobin Bod 4 SMITH No exten chasge for roserved seats, which can be secured anyday IPED. CT TANT CAMEL ROYAL, BFAGAL TIGE GAR WINTER FG SUPER] SALE OF FIRST-CLASS OIL PAINT- AT VERY LOW PRICES, PETER BRENNAN, during the week. Whits BIMAALAYA, MOUNTAIN HEAR, Bil ER SIRIESD A er grave ‘hat Ap 3 y fs 2 RA A 3) beg announce Bian «en ha thoods Ast Uslieries,” Nos. 817 A i ae BY STORL—P'1 4 mt TOLOMEI T0. MOREOW. au Ry Gai Ta R PANTHERS PREY IBEX PER: 1 epoutis RB. EDWIN BOOTH “ad V's Ne ME will aull Dy atetion th 3 A ro J. GRAU. JHB NC ST ELICANS, MOR will open bis regular Hill ac 1 URSDAY Fh ad FRIDAY, 180 of Noversber To avoid the rush throug Tigtaptbes) Qusocaors Mabie Mantes, POR Ta MONT, sp gy may. HE Gin rete oS ES OF RERIORMANIES ta A “N in ul 4 LAN os on I AP aad Ris Ni aN CGT EEE een mo wacy, NJARBLEIZED, SLATE MANTELS Superior in (Hieigiv-grbrusess of Drscion Su fron ated sath ep frit filimon Ae la Fr ALUA BL LLECTION OF WORKS OF A susiened to Fourteenthat. and Sixth A durable; ball the price 1. B. Him Ani 18, y bie od main Ju this coantry by CELFBUAKED No. 68 Fourteenth-st. between Fifth and Sixth avon STEWART. No. 603 Siato-ave. bot. 5b k EI Waa: a Rn ot es Lo ARR, si Saoom Nieroating with Max Museton's ro RAE" TTT rie mabey ore, ban been: Ned ARBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the city for the fret tia, i Magregosoelouatet, ready, m Gi frowpre oars LER En orme, ively wiih wre Anta bobo of high lass Plot uy hb ECIAL NOTICE 0 purchase MARBLE MANTELS of the latest decizns, at ver DE TOLOMEI Notwithstanding the immense vxoens atten dine this TUESDAY, VHULSUAL acd SATURDAY Be ROM RICAN ARTISTS. Amoug the foreign artiste A TERRIBLE SACRIFICE low prices. is at A. KLAPER Marble Works. No. 109 East I SATURDAY AFTEANUON. atl aviosk, doors ape ob 2. tare wine ST HEST COMINATION OF ATTRACTION, Sewn way bo scestod Nov. yarn S A A TE LACHES WITZ POST. Of MOST DESIRABLE GOODS, some lots realy lows thas half their Sill Sdave., N. Mantels put up ia the covotey. Gut this oul MONDAY, ELIZABETH, QUEEN OF ENGLAND. Admission to al, Joc 0 ADVANGE IX EAICES: x i OPERA, URLN, TOUSSAINT, VON FRANCE alee. NOLISH POPLINS PATE PEOUKLYN ACADEMY of MUSIC. RISTORL. BUSEUS, tt HERAGERIF NND LECTURE ROON Ai WINTER GARDEN, CHENE.A HILOERS JATSCHAUER One cass of ENGLISH PO $3 per dress, Droposate. THURSDAY, Nov. 15, sixth u Y 3 CEN Mr. Stoart taste bover te 3ancunce thas ho bas unde, iad Leddy, ‘BURT, Su ‘DERLAND, Wiis One case of ENGLISH POPLINS, #2 75 per dress, wm a= Medan: Al DELAIDE OT RILORED NC hie ‘15 CENTS. ments with Mr Max Maretrek to Sires aioe Yor H r CHOREN, Lon One case of SILK CHECKS sad STRIPES, FRENCH POPLIN, Quagremuasren Or gay OMIcE. kia athens “Rroukiyn Aoviemy and A13 pod I 14 Brosdway Ny. Y. m aig, ALTERNGON AT2; EY inet AT 7, EFTEEN EVENING I ORMANGRS IA RL YIU wilLEMR BARON px LEYS, $4 50 per dress. Wasnington. D. C. 21, 1666. as y p and interesting Cama o ITALIAN OPERA, i BEDDES NOE LI a BLOUSE, sud others, One oss of SILK CHECKS, DOUBLE FOLD FRENCE PorLiN, [PROPOSALS FOR IRON “HEAD BLOCES.—1. ISTORTS M 4 ER ok LIZALE TH. Adapted to DIVERT Nitin Yel ACL IMAGINATION, leave attormating with tue portccmanems of An artists nee the wing: Sealed Piadals WY received at the ice of the Quarter. i at 00rs open A R NTUHE MEN 1 BOOTH, 0 aN RW, WHIR FUCHREL, ®5 per dresi poster Geers, Washington, D. C.. untll Nov. 1866, for Turnishi RAST RIBTORI MATINEE IN BEW.YORE. SE de FUbmE MIAY, sudo Ld tobe given oo 3 ei kn, Ny A. St NER, yo MORAN, N. Bop Sowadls Foneige bevy Puen offored since 1857. Observe, Cauc-tron Head Biceks fog Fational Cemeteries, delivered in q ADELAIDE ie mbes hme dlnat 1 ND. pid OH id COLLECTION, of BACH ATER R FIVE Yani FRIDAY Mi ON, p y K 0 i JO La LVR J KK NG, ab H ‘I. BROWN N JA N oS SEY I, t Boston, tan) RE sesanee POPP «from 06te 500 head blocks, Adifasion to al parts of the house, $2, with the exception of pri- ho grostont Heo ON CUMIN uibit tod. Cammenciog on MOD MONDAY Fara, 2%. 4 UGH READ 0. hal -2irg sdwny, b 0 Spring and Fribce-sts. fovidene, B cespersnssssrrassfiom 200 to head blocks, wats Boxes. which can be sacured at their usual prices. To avoid the JOHN TOLL ETT. TH IRISH FAT BOY The Reperiotre of WEEK w consist of the fallow Altos ee rowh RIGINAL FORTRAIT of DE wT Clay TAM Y MOURNING. New faves, Gomi from 4 0.210 howd hiooks. rush, ploass secars you: seats in advance. AGED SIXTEEN YEARS WEIGHS 52 POUNDS, measures 3 Opa NDAY, NOV. 26—CRISPING. E LA ol ection of the late PHILIP HONE F ow-Yor essen from Vite 6, blocks. “7 Ee TT 7 NOUASE a i "oe by $300,000 worth of tho. most desirable fabrics in Drves Goods, at Fiiadeiphia, Pi. coere ull igo 0 6500 boud leeks. (CLRAND CHALITABLE FAIR, ahs ie ary hin ses 4 ie ns ed P WEDNRSOAT, OV foi Ar #0 a vaio private collection from Philadelphia leas than cost of importation namely, 'ittaburyo, renee TTL LLL see sofrom to head a, WEIGHING 5 20--STAR Mu hE va, 8 IC HOLSOX n v by n Frederick, Md. ....coovuis voooodrom 1,000 80 1,500 k io mn 'f TUR! REVO 10 RICHOLSON, CO PRON ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOMBAZINES, FRENCH MERTNOS. Comberland, Md... Hi ro Lore Vote rend blocks PREIENS TiO FESTIVAL. GIANY AND CANT ACH OVER BlGHT SEsT EUR. Duss DAY, ais ca 8 GLAND IN otkmaaR yRHATYER, FERRY, COUTURIER PARASINES, CRAPE CLOTH, EMPRESS CLOTH, OTTOMAN Baltimore, ha. easaiesersinans 2,000 head blocks Home and Sshocl for the Maintenance and Education of the NATIONAL BRONZE PORTRAIT GALLERY. Persons dasirons of subscribing for the entire season Tou. NUTIERMAN, MOREL, London, CLOTH, TAMISE CLOTH. IRISH POPLINS, BLACK SILKS, pomepolie Me. cd rere a 000 pend Doce Dostitate Children of ous Soldiars 20d Sesion, c 1% POXTRATE OV N. heTRAN Higgs. is, W red ws ag Wemasdny, ose Nor i 0 an and A "3 ILBER'T SAUVAGE RUBKEX of Brossels, PLAC K AND WRITE STRIPED SILKS, BLACK AND WHITE, Antistas, Rid Kversevtsrmrecveess We, the OFcors and Managers of the Home and Sshool” for the Figarou and 20 FO En apy. rmiy, "Yam ie tickets for Linate representations will bogie at the usual tioket _ ipa Es SAROK, SARA UTLN, STRIPED AND PLAIN FRENCH POPLINS, PLAIN AND Chasiesi (Kanawha IL) Edueation. and Muinte: ance of the Destitnte Ciiijisen ob cut Seldinny Admission 0 cents. Children under ten, 1 S RMANCES will aad at the Winter Garden Thur Thursday, Nov. 22. COTES, PATEOIS, DUVERGER STRIPED WINCEYS AND LINSEYS, BALMORALSKIRTING, Wasningion, D. C. Com 20.000 10 25.000 head blocks. ih ae Ta TION ES TTVAL, of ail who desiro 35 Ol AND AFTER MON RAS Lath, PERF ORNING. AT Ii ALLACE™. wad others. 1aciuding some very fine water colors AND FRENCH BALMORAL SKIRTS, BLACK ALPACAS, Al-xandria Va.. from 5,000 to 4,000 head blocks. with ue to ses the 11 ome and School” enabled to receive and care boa OCK. WITHOUT EXTRA May in which the PER- Pivprietar an Me LESTER WALLROR. HAS we pen for Public x xhibition yuts on and after MON. wpiandid goods from 5c. to $1. VICTORIA REPS, #5 and $6 par Fiodeticksbure, 5) 12,000 to 16,000 head blocks, ly hoody gos SS GANT Fo dat FORMING FLEPIANT TRICK PONIES, MONKEYS _bbU- ALTERNA WH ENTATIONS AY, i &iee.. and eRlugs previous to sale. 00 iced s. Gen. s residon 8, the LIO ING, with Car an ee ee drow. BONNETS—a superb stock; SHAWLS iu grest variety; drom Lithle 150 hel blocks. Mr. CHAS. P. DALY, Actin Prosi is boo Pid LEOPARDS, a dor, s with sntirs comp otp STANDARD CouEDIES, head t y rR. rapce ew Major-Gea. J. C. FREMONT, ir ire deat. rect costumes, and iasculent disteibiaston of characters, bpp, J. BLEECKE K, Auctioneer, Chol oo—-08tu, H8th, 60th, %2d, ¥7th, 110th, 101th ete. 3d and th wee LOTS AT AUCTION. A BEIOR ER SON Co will sell st anction. at the Exchange 11! Broadway, st 12 o-clock m., on WEDNESDAY, ot 7 valoable lots: Glee at. north side. 77% foot went of Sth-ave, ame ot. porth side, 300 (ret west of Bth-ave. that, twee ola, soath side, S00 feet west of 10th-ave dat. five ote, south side, 250 feet enst of Sthoave. Mbt, sixchote, south side, between Gth-ave. sad Broadway and the suieoverd, Li0thvat., ewer lots, north side, 220 feet onst of Sth-ave flithet., Bvee lots south side, it rear of the abov: that. wit lots, south side, 100 feet west of 3d-ave Shave, four (ots, west side inc lading south west mer Rith-awe.. tires lots, east olde 2 feet snih of 6oth-st For wae p-books and app! A.J EF CR ER SON Co., No. 77 Cedar-st B g UCTIOIN SALE.—J. H. HINDLE will SELL ou 250 x the pressive on THU RSDAY. Nov. 15, at 2 o'clogk. p. LOTS sad PLOTS in the East Ward of the ity of aren, Nod UCTIGN NOTICE. ~ROBERT HAYDOCK will ooll an THURSDAY, Now. 15, st W o'clock, ut the »t e Nc snyet., fe re h Fa Fb joods, Clocks, Bro ‘oy jeuthu Opera Glasses botograph Albums and Frames, TRADE SALL Xi 49% Broadway STREBEIGH Co,. successors to J. E. Cooley. Y BANS, MER RW IN Lo. Broadway cor. 4th- o—Saleer ol Books ancy voods, Furpitare, ke At o'clock, and followiuz same bouts. until all are sold Cosaprislng meoent and large importations of Eoglish Books In verl ov. BI, “wt RJ of 111thst 5 h\ Oro. A. LEAVITT Aunctio QOK T= M. MuRwIN. Auctioneer BS THURSDAY AFTERNOON, November 16 wand (hilt Chains, Paivtings. ke. his _— ITAD. ADVANCES EADK IMPORTANT <A OF BOOKS Pritt SH AND AMERICAN BOOKS, Ra furtuino of literature, many of them finely illustrated and Also. valusble invoices from oy of the leading A nO including the best Stand Vorks; pathy WU BOOKS. in ¢ezant bindings, Ewbelisbed Jave- Ine, and genet variety of Photograph Albums, &c and also aboat webs of wainwble STEREOTYPE PLATES of Books former'y pub by Mewsrs. Carey Haro! Philadelphia —weld worthy the a- of puiiiishers sare ready, AMELI JAS, i, JAPONIC AS. AZALEAS, C AC TT, Se, be. ot AUCTION on THURSDAY 15th lot, at Lm. dsore of YOUNG ELLIOTT. No. 8 Johnw'. A choice of geod varieties, to be positively sold without reserve On THUSDAY, the 15th day of November next, at 12 m. A At Hoboker st PUBL! i AUCTION Near the ter The Reveww Stesm Propels cv Y AHOGA, he burden 508 tuns old measurement built by Wester h «Yrosk. in 1855. Frame live ack, locost and cedar; replajiked Youmantt repaired by John Lisn, iu Philadelphia, in 1864; is compisate order; has w One set of oofton sails, nearly new, apd is well found i 1 boats, ke. foe poop cabin, ward roow, berth deck 2a the yintouents of Dua war, bes Tore ames oc engines, J6x Two Bovis tubular bol er. Corapeasition screw. 10 few! diameter, 14 feet pit Raven Mh gous tans col iu bunkers vomel cose be ~asmitned on and softer MONDAY, September J the day of sale, and every informs. wt Hobolon, wars the ferry unti gion gnh LS officers in charge LL. NRY A. SMYTHE. Collector of Customs, New-York f COL". AUCTIONEER. —ABSOLU TE SALE of H EGAN PRIVATE RESIDENCE, with STABLE Alwo 18s VACANT LOT near Prospect Park, firookiyy part Polliwmns Estate. Jasecs Cole Son will seli on TUESDAY, ov. 30, ot 'Z cc cleck, at the ercial Exehauge, N £9 Fuhon. te ‘tae City Hal} u the eiezant MANSION HOUSE 1068 on Fifth ave, between Pros it and Carroll-sts Iso VACA LOTS 1 Fi Sixth vents ool E to-eves., and Saskett, I mon, President. Carroll, Macomb and First sts. Maps Bc. ah the Linge of re Ade jouser, No, 359 Folton-t., Brooklyn UUARTERNMASTER OFFICE, Daron hy W asmiNGTON W As INGTON C., November 5, 1866 ARGE SALE OF LOTHING, CAMP, AND GARR HON PQUIPAGE Will be sold, by direction ef the enGeneral, on MONDAY, November 19, commencing at Ba, andes” the supervision of Captain D.( Thomas. M. 5. K., st vo Depot, Beventn street, below Pennsylvania svenue ied prop operty “About 19 5% Axes Pleke, 14,000 Hatchets, and About 19.0600 Ax Handles, 9 00 Pick Handles, snd 12,000 Hatchet These good sare NEW and IN ORIGINAL PAC RAGES, and wers pry by Hunt Manufact ig Co., Collive Co,, William sum, jv. Besatiy Co, and othe h d ALSO TABOU T 7.950 GrraevDoste—brown. buck, aad grey. 4.000 Infantry Overcosts— lack Le aa Juekots owsers—black, All new goods with lot of condemned Clothing, &c., CHILES consisting of Great- Yofast ov Sark Coats, Jeckets, Hate, Caps, Woolen Rubber ‘Lankets, Bed Sacks, Metallse Kuapsacks and Soades, Shovels, Axes, Camp op vy Mess Pane, large semed Tent Poles, old Rope, mens be removed within five days Tron day of sale. "oo Ceashs. In Goverument funds, By command of Genersl 1D. 1 cher, Assistant Quastermasier Ko Denersh. CHARLES H. TOMPKIN Bvt Brig Geu., Raat ermastal, i mi __Protessional Notices Tu K "NG, No. 126 Ninth-st, near Broadway, cures a Diseases, Consumption and Rheumatism, when al Sail. (Consultation free. Office opened from fe wm. to ¥p. mw d YGLIO- THERA comosited at the College Rooms, No, Si xth- ave. from 2 1 o'clogk p.m. Medical Students ere requested to call Heian offic hours, VOIT's Bk BiLI TY, and all other wate, Male snd Fecnle. Tenth Enlarged Bre D. HAMMOND, M. D., for mer profassor of re SARE Re ery we Le IMACFARLAND, Twentythirdst. and Broadws A» Author. tc. 296 East Fifty first, between Second ys from 1.5t0 3 o'clock, wd 7109 Celock evenings. URGIC. AL HOSPITAL for the treatment of STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, HEMORAROIDS, FISTULA thermore: ebsoure diseases of the Peivic Viscers, under the exclo- yey EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D.. Editor of The Seal fom, ltodand tod, evewings, st Dr. bE. N PILE HERB will effect a Pyeady sad resrmmanent cure of the PILES, of whatever form ond of aay stage. It is the only positive, universal, pever falling cure Bmows. will procure a sufficient quantity to eure the mort chats: mato euse. Money refrnded in al onsen of failure. Boba sbtacsord only by direct application, by Jeiter or in person, te THOMAS L. CASPLETON, Special Di- dition JUST Wo. 131 Awmityst., New York. Aliscellancone. Sel A FBSEIELD Co. Jewlery, No, 209 NE STOCK of COM of Y, SILVER od PLA ED WARE, Weare of American Cuckoo Clocks, Ladies, At A. FRANKFIELD Co's Machinery and Packiecg, x5, Ko. William-st., NY. UFACTUR TEER PEL CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, VAILS, GLOVES, ke. N. B.—~BLACK BALMORAL CLOTH, 75 inches wide, anew and beantiful article, $10 per dress. Note. —First class Dressmakers wanted. W. JACKSON, lmperter of Mourning Goods, No. 551 Brosdway, between Springand Princests. N©® L244 44 CANAL-ST. BLANKETS, BLANKETS White aed Mii y BLAREETS by THE BALE OR BAIR, AT WHOL ESALR, AND RETA AN IMMENSE STOCK COMPRISING FVERY KIND Tobetound wn the market, a0 dicect from tho Milly aud nol to be found Cr i a sizes, from the SMALLE ST CRADLE BLANKET To the LARGE 134 SIZ AND FROM $270 to 5 Se R PAIS Many of which we are offering AT LESS THAN AGENTS PRICES. A good assoriment of HORSE Langs 1s, from the commonest to MATTRESSES rE PDING NEST PORTABY ES, Ac. nnd ALHAMBRA QUILTS, suitable for Justin use 30. Marasilies, Allendale, end Manc lester QU FANCY GERMAN BED COVERLETS TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS, DOYLIES TOWELS AND TOWELING SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES SHEETING, do 1H CASE. LINEN AND’ COTTON. IRON FURNITURE IRON BEDSTEADS, suitable for funds use and SOUTHERN and WESTERN Tr CRIBS, CRADLY. 5, HAT AND U MBKFLLA STANDS PIANO AND STORE STOOL WROUGHT IRON BEDSTEADS, for babi band avd mado te order JUST RECEIVED, LAO) of the Largest and Bost Siuafity of U.S, Cartan Blankele, from the large see it asdelpbis on Mo Also. from the Auction Sales of TUVSDAY and AVEORESDATY, Large quantity of WHITE end COLORED BLANKETS, AT REMARK ARLY LOW PFR.CES WA. GARDNER. No. 244 Canal ot A CLOAKS FURS! CLOAKS'' JOHN CAMPBELL, (for many years with the late George Brodie) Las on Land large end elegant assortment of FREN da CLOARSE Yostitutions, on an unusually fine lot of MAGNITICENT FURS, AT MANU¥ACTURERS' PRICES RUSSIAN SABLES, HUDSON BAY SABLES Comprising fis MINES, ERMINE SETS, &c. Also. a rreat warioty of Children’s Furs Carringe Robes, Foot Mutts, kc. No. 8% BROADWAY Between Nipeteenth and Twontieti-ste Te "MILLINERS (AND COUNTRY STORE- EPF AT GR AND BT HEAP STORE Weent lengths of Miliery Goods chagper than dower town bers snl whole pieces. Cal EDWARD RIDLEY, 14 Grand, and 66 62 end 70 Allen ot Fifth biock east from the Bowery. FELVET BONNETS at 810, worth 820, War. tranted beet All-Silk Velvet and Rea! Lace or po charge. Child reu's Honnets and Hats of every kind Evening Bounels, L BINN'S Millimery, No. 577 Broadway. a H. O. FARRELL'S, Nos. 267, 260 and 271 Thitty- fifth-at., one door eas! ort erof ¥ighth-ave —C urpets, Cdrpata fust received, sa shoies selection of CROSSLEY'S celebrated BRUSSELLS CARPETS. newest styles imported English Brus se ®1 70 per yard; choice Splys #1 80; Powerlovis Ingraing, sl 00; al wool, do.. #1 25, down to 700. Cotton Chain. mixed, 5c. $00.00 worth Purlor sad Bedroom Furniture, mau factured on the premises, and war ranted. Biaall profits aud quick sales, at the largest wrerooms iu the State; 30.000 puir English Whitney Blankets, at great sa rifice oods delivernd free y¥HLLIE Co. ding Have apened the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT "LOAKS SACQUFE BASQUES. JACKETS and CIRCUL ARS iu VELVET sud CLOTH, which canuot be surpasssed in America No. M5 BROADWAY between Eighth and Ninth-sts. _WILL TAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, Supt. Die SS TRIMMINGS, NEW STYLES. —Velvets, Ribbons, laces, Embrolderies Corsets and Skirts at lowprices, at ELGER'S, Nos. 880 and £82 Ere sdway Dear Ninéteeuth- ot. east side. INE FANCY FURS. CHAS. A. HERPICH is now offering, at Lis ypacions UR WAREROOMS, No. 497 BROADWAY, near the St. Nicholas Hotel, the extensive and elegant stock of FINE FURS, at lowest wholescle prices, thé same as charged at his old stand, No 37 Muden- lane. This stock consists of the very choicest varieties of Ladies’, Misses’ and Gents’ FURS, all of his own hportation snd manulacture CHAS. ‘A. HERPICH, Ko. 497 BROADWAY snd No. 37 MAIDEN-LANE, THIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS '—GEO. M. TRACY 3.) continues to manufacture tis newly-improved Yoke, perfect fit ting SHIRTS, ove trial of which will convince suy one of Lis superior skill in the manufacture sod fitting Shirts; three esd fous ply Linen Collars, Suspenders, Gloves, Hoslery, Lamb's Woo! and Merino Shirts and Drawers, Shaker Knit and Flannel Undershirts and Draw. ers, Scarlet Koit nod Flanne! Shirts and Drawers; st retail by GRO. A. TRACY, Agent, No. 10] William st. N.Y. BARTON, TERHUNE BRETT OFFER SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS IN WINDOW-SHADES, CORNICES AND MIRRORS, NOTTINGHAM AND LACE CURTAINS, HOLLANDS, TA SSELS, LOOPS, CORDS AND FIXTURES No. 141 FULTON-ST. sud No. 20 ANN-ST., few doors east of Broadway, New-York. N. E.~METALLIC and RUBBER WEATHER-STR!PS carefully pot op. A% Jo od jaciese BLANKETS BLANKETS!! THE AUCTION kooMs OUR ALEADQY ARTERS. HEAVY AUCTION BLANK ETS, gi EXTR A HEAVY, A) a's, VIN 12}c. NsLINE Ie. and 8c. EXTRA, QUALITY, 20c., 22¢. ay. XTRA BARGAINS IN C ‘SSMERE 8, ALPACAS, DRESS GOODS, SILKS snd FLANNELS. On Musline end Flavpels yon can save from 6c. to l4c. a yard; on Alpacas Merinoes. from 20e, to 0c, u yard. FOSTER BROTHERS, No. 272 Bleecker st., and FOSTER BROTHERS, No. 167 Eightb- ve., near Elghteenthst. YEW CARPET STORE, corner Twenty- fifth-st. and Sizth-ave. ~John Crossley's Royal Velvet and Body Brus ab Noe 309, 311 and J els Xaghan Tape stries at $1 70 per yard: Cotton Chain Ingrains, £0 Canty er ard; All Wool #1 78 de #125, Extra abd 80, A large swwort rent of on ond ts, Window Rugs, Mate, ke, D. KELLY Cor ARPETS. pr have just received from auction 100 pieces of Joho Crossiey's 5 frame, English body Hrussels, at the fallowing remarkably low prices: $2 374, #2 b0, which we offer 275, being from 25 to 33 per eent below present market rates, st our Carpet Store, cor. 25th-st. and Sixth- ae: D. KELLY k Ce. 8. Our gener) assortment of Carpets, Druggete, Oil Clothe, kc. a FE ssani te EAL 1 ____ Biationerp and Fancy Boobs. OCHRANE® GLASS INKSTAND MANUPACTO, AR) 12 York —All kinds of Cot, Frotied 1nd a ais SAILS Lo HE Dupre Jat INARA Mowers smapalactarery prices. Mui Mull orders CHOOL-REWARDS, T bi TEATINONIALS A ol the close of ey of the NA Paper, ko. oy w JONES, RVELOPEn f i Ao 3 EE o aud Quality and te wl ers, Now. 134 and 1% DING.E Rae CARDS, &c.~Just ie J SE Pre SHE TE rout Gaya Oss, and bors Sal pore. Buns sod froah avery y We “never fail Ofhos No. 19 ovary foray Th out poi, oom Ng Bb (COLTON D DENTAL 1, ASSOCIATION Nitrous Oxyd lorge assortment vissscesscedtom 700 Lo 1,500 head blocks, studs from 15,000 to 20,000 head blocks* both, N. Covcovvrnnsnrrrnnnnnss from 1.000 to 1,500 head blocks, Ww ilmington, N. c. 2,600 to Sb Lead blocks. Salisbary, N. C....ovvvnvinne 600 to 600 head blocks. (3oldeborough, N. C. shsssstnttbiansies from 1500 te 2.000 Lead blocks, Sharlonton, BaD asnsnssenssspsenss Jom 500 te 1.000 head blocks, 500 to 4.500 head blocks. 2.000 to 2,500 head blocks, 1,000 to 1,000 head blocks, L000 to 1,000 head blocks, Muzieita, eC tleau nuns sassy sas conse vooofrom 4,000 to 7.000 blocks. Andersonville, Os. .coviviiiiviiiiens from 12,000 to 13.000 head Miller, Ga.....coonccodisncnnrinenens om 1600 to 2 500 Lead blocks. Mobile, Afs «.o.u... from TW to 1,000 head blocks. Melua or Montgomery. "Ala. JArom 200080 5,000 head blocks, Barrancas, Flo..o.ooovvvnennnininns from 500te 1,000 hesa blocks New Orleans Elrr: eirereven Jrow S000 to 4 000 head blocks, Beaton Rouge, La...covvvviivinns ous from 2,000 to 2,500 head blocks. Port Hudson, La........ sesesessRand from B00 to 600 head blocks. Brownsville, Texas. .....coveievivens from 5Mto 600 head blocks Branzos Santiago, Texas...... fom 200to 300 head blocks. Natchez, Miss. ...coovvivrscnsnisins from 1.200 to 2,000 haad blocks. Vicksburg, Miss..... Sesssenrsrsnnes from 15,0008te 25,000 head blocks, Corinth, Miss....oovviviiriiiiinns voofrom 4,000 to 6.500 head Jot ptids, TODN eeesrreiisrionnniins from 8.000 to 12.000 head blocks. Fort Donelson, Tenn. ...ooovviiviins from 2,000 to 3,000 head blocks. Nosnvitle, Toon. .....oooeinens +o. from 15,000 to 20,000 head blocks. Pittsburgh Landing, Teou rom 3,000 to 4,500 head blocks. Stone River, Tent. ..coovviviiiviiim from 4,000 to 5,000 hesd blocks v from 8.000 to 19,000 head blocks. 2,500 to 1,000 head blocks. 1.200 to 1,500 head blocks. C Lattanoogs Soa Kaoxville, Teun.. Columbia, Tenn, Louisville, Ky.... from 4,000 to 5.000 head blocks. Camp Nelson, Ky. from 2,000 to 2.500 head blocks Bowling Green, Ry from 1,200 to 1,50 bead blocks. Lexington, Ky..... from 1,790 to 1,200 head blocks. Cairo, Mheeesseicerissnssnsnrseisnnes from 6,000 to 8.000 head blocks. Clvcago, AT from 1,000 to 4,500 bead blocks. Springfield, caps sttaals from 690 to 1.200 head Quiney. I. ...convevnnee veeiienherofrom 0 to 309 head blocks. Rock [stand, 111....... eens Jrom 1.200 to 2.000 head blocks. Jeffersonville, Indo. .ooviiiiiiiiiinns from 800 to 1.000 head blocks. Indianspolis, Ind...... sutsagersesnnd from 1,200 to 3,000 head blocks. Jackson. Mich...... TTT from 100to 200 Lesd blocks. Crocinnsti, Galo TT Tr pam from 700 to 1,000 head blocks. Columbus, OBIo. ....ovvvvrrivinrinns from 300 to 2.400 head blocks. Carp Dine Obio...ooverinns from 3010 400 head blocks Jonson's Is ard, Ohlo.sessssssases fron 20to 300 bead blocks, St. Lous, Mo...oovinniienninine vee dtom 4000 ta 5.0% head blocks, Jefterson "Burros, Bloc.ssscisiissdd from S000 to 4.00 head biocks. Fort Lesveaworth Mo. Arom LOW to LGN head blocks. Davenport, lows... ..oous. Jom 10 te 200 head blocks. Keokuk, lowa........oov0 LJdrom Bw to 1,000 head blocks, Littie Rock, Ark.......occ.vvien. fiom 2.00000 2,500 head blocks, Fort Smith, Ark.. eesnesssennssefrom 1,300 to 1.500 head blocks Omaha, N. T.......c.0000 vrenessssedrom 140080 2,000 head blocks. San Francisco, Cal... from 0 to 1.000 head blocks 2. The head blocks tc be ne io in wc cordance with the specifications, snd to conform strictly to the «am pies. both of which may be seen at the Offices of the Dapot or Chie! Quartermasters at Boston, Now York, Philadelphia, Pictaburgh. Baltimore, w sshington, Fortress Mon roe, Richmond, Kaleigh, Newborn, Fayeiville, Charleston, Savannah, Augusta (Oa). Talabasses, Mobile, New Oriesns, Galveston, Vicks burg, Memphis, Nashville, Chattancogs urfressbore’, Louisville, Chicago. Jeffersonville, Columbus (Ohio), Ciseinuatl, Detroit, St, Louis, Fort Lesvenworth, Or.she Little Rock. snd Sau Francisco, (Bids Gor Sen Vrudcisco will be perceived until December 71, 1086€,) 5. They will bn about nine (9) inches high, from ten (1M) to twelve (12) inches long. and from three end half (3) to foo: snd Pall (4) inches wide, with s fisuge around the Lottom. They wil be hollow aud will bave 8 number cast on the back, with an inscription of the name, rank, reglnent, arm, company, of corps, and date of the de ‘censad, cast io raised letters on tie top. Thay must be of good stove plate fron. weighing not less than twenty (20; Ibs. each, wn be coated theroughly by dipping in melied rine. 4. Separate bids are tovited for delivery at sach place; and in case the same parties offer to supply more than one locsli'y. it should be stated at what redoced price the artic! se would be (urnished Ln the iu er number. Bmch bid most be Atosmpapied by 2 good and enficient gnarautee of at least two ress ible par t the contract, awarded will be faithfully and or wot'y executed. (The responuibility of the guarsotors wust be shown by the off cial certificate of the clerk of the urt, or of the United States District Attorney.) #10 ite? the right to reject ell bids, if ard mot later than the Ist ol the points of reasons nearest District 6. Lhe i ig resery unsatisfact snd to delay the a Jaauwry, 1961 and also, In some instances, to change delivery of a portion of the bead blocks which case allowance for incressed or deduction fur dimisisbed transportation will be made Tho tite of delivery to be subject to future srrangement, suffi. client time being aliowed a®ter the Lists of names are furnished tothe contractor 8. The articies must conform rigidiy to the sample, and will be sub ject to such inspection at the pout of delivery as the Chief of the Bureau may direct The full name and post-office address of the bidder should appear in the proposal. 10. Proposals should be 4 uly indorsed Proposs's for Iron Fasd Blocks,” and be addressed “To the Cuartrampttar] fivtieesl (J. 8 A, Washington, D. C MEIGS Quartermaster -Ueners), Brovet ue Tobi I. A Be Legal Notices. Y. SU PREME COURT—City and County of o New -York.—~CHARLES 8. FAUL WKNER. JHeury Colony, A. T. N Colouy, J. E. Colony, Will. O. White, G. W....oi.oiicimaianininis Tilden, Edward Joslin, C. E. Willard, 0. G.: U.S. Int. Revenve Dort, W, 8. Briggs, L. Pisco, John Bowker, R.© stamp. 50 cents H. Porter, William Dinsmoor, Timothy Hany," duly C meee F. F. Lane, J. H. Elliot, F. E. Keyes, A (un penter, Plaintiffs, against REUBEN HATCH, Defendant. Summons sor a money demand on contract. (Com. not served. pe’ To the De fendant: Yoo are hereby summoned and required to amwer the com plaint in thie action, which will be filed in the Office of the Clerk of the City and County of Ned York, at the City Hall ip seid city, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on tie subscribers at their office, No. 104 Broadway, in the City of New York within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fail to hues the sald complaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs io this action will take judg ment aguinst you for the sum of Twenty tw Thousand and One Hundred Dollars, with interest from the 26th day of January, one thousand eight hundred sud sixty-six, besides the ont and disburse wents of this action. —Dated, New-York, October 2 1, SHERWOOD HOWLAND, Plaintffs’ Attorneys, No. 104 Broadway, N. Y, The complaint in the above entitled action was duly filed in the PS of the Clerk of the City and County of New York, November SHERWOOD HOWLAND, “xis 15 1awbwTh Pla tiffs’ Attorrevs QU PREME COURT—HENRY J. CHILDS, Plain- tiff, against JESSE CHILDS, Defendant. Sammons for Relief Mm. RUBERT FORSTER, Socoud Vieo President. Mrs. JOHN 8. VOORHIES, Treasures: Mrs. DAVID HOYT, Secretary Mrs. WM. HILL YER, ot] nding Secrsiary. Mrs. HERVEY OG. LA nag: r Mrs. J. J. VAN bP Mapper, Mes. WW. GERMOND, Mans Mrs. E. CLIFFORD W ADS rt ORT! Manage. Mrs. NELSON PLACE, Ma ager Mrs. WW. FERRIAN Manager, Mr IH.) Fins RAL, aug. Mm. C MA Mrs W TLLIAS ALLL PR R. ‘Manager Mrs. HENRY BATJER, Manager, Mrs. JAMES GILLI%5, Mavager The Fair will open on the 10th of December and continos two weeks, ai the Public Hall, corner of Broadway aad Tweuty third-at., To be consluded by t GRAND PRE SENTAT oN FESTIVAL To be hel COOPER INSTITI TF “Ew YORK, SATURDAY EVENING, Dee. 22. Under the wusica direction of Th qury Thomas. esq. on which oc casion 8 commu. ities will be chosen by dience to award 100 ou wn ‘PRESENTS in such lawful wanee: as they way determine, For the Festival wil be tssuea there 200,500 Ticket ‘at One Dollar each, 200,000 I rewents, being one each Tickatholder HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS Orders may be sent direct to us in losing the money, from #1 to $25, in 8 registered letter al our risk, with stamp for retuis postage. Larger amounts should be sent ia drafts or by express at the following club rates 5 Tickets to one addross, $4 0 40 Tickets to one address. $35 00 10 Tickets to one address 99 5 Tickets to one address. 43 50 30 Tickets to one address... 25 23 100 Ticats to ons address. 85 00 Address all orders and communications to THOMAS Co, Managing Directors, 616 Broadway, N. HL. DAVIS, Ageut for the Home and School, NewYork SPECIAL NOTICES We take pleasure [n acknowledging, on behalf of the Tome snd School, the liberal donation of $300 made by the Empire Sewing Ma chine Campany of No 616 Broadway New Tork, For full partieniars send stamp for de seriptive circular Donations for the fair wili be gratefully received and acknowl edged at the (Hoe of THOMAS Co Managing Directors, No. 616 616 Broadway, N= YORK HARMONIC 80C IET TY. Handel's Grand Uratorio SAMSON {ll be performed at PLYMOUTH CHUKCH, Brooklyn, (the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's), MONDAY EVENING, November 26. 1866 with Full CLorus and Orchestrs, and the GREAT ORGAN he Solos will be sustained by Miss MARIA I BRAINERD. Mwe. F. R. RITTER, M:. GEO. SIMPSON, aud Me. J. RK. THOMAS A. FAVARGER invites the lovers of angus Wes to Miuests d an LAST bis mode of teaching speak Freon! NDAY, st 3 o'clockp. m. precisely, at 0 University piace A te ding in the French language on THU Hs. DAY, Nov. 22. Seo Instr "XPOS chol Wedding Cards, &t. TWM. EVERDELL™ SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st. hh WEDDING CALDS aud FINE STATIONERY. (Established

fiolidan Goods. 1 ADIE 8 ard GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING and 4 WRITING CASES, Portfolios, Pocket Books, Card Cases, Bankers’ Cases, ke, ou exhibition and for sale low at the office of the manufacturers, WM. T. FRY Co., Nos. 134 and 136 William st WwW.’ FRY Co., Manufacturers of the well- Ri FRY'S PATENT POCKET FLASKS, METAL FLASKS SOAP BOXES DRINKING C1 Ps, Ri Ww ARDMEDALS, ke. Masnofsctory, Nos, 134 and 108 Willismest., N FIVE NEW-YORK UNION VALENTINE COM- PANY bave au immense stock of+Valentines ou exhibition (to the trade) at their saleerooms, Now. 134 end 136 Willamest., New York, fost and JSonuo. ORT OR STOLEN~Three First Mortgage Bonds 4 d the To edo. Logansport and Burlington Railway Co,, for $30 oach=Nos. 831, 563, 864. All parties are hereby caut ioued agalust purciasing of negotiating the same end any person giving such ine formation to the undersigned as will lead to thelr recovery. wil be suitably rewarded, HENRY N. BEACH, Attorney, No. 35 Nassan-st Goal, £1. EST English House Cannel and Liverpool Orrell OAL del {vered in Now-York and Brooklyn in quantities to suit. H. L. PARMELE BROTHER. No. 72 Pine-st I EHIGH COAL, per tun for Broken, Egg and and to Carts a Stove; $6.25 for Nut delivered to consutuers; Dollar less, free of terrisge. For pure Lehigh ps from under cover, dry sud fresh from the mine (without the expedse of yarding). cross Railroad Ferry from foot of Liberty t.. or the New Jersey Central MORRIS BUCKMAN, Agent. call at the office, No. Rectorst, Gloves, Ranges, Lr. TOVES, RANGESEand HEATERS, at R. J. S MO WEBRAY'S. No. 82 Vesey at. pposite Washington Market, Moming Glory, Self te eder and bare hurnet Cosmopolite and other 208-0 ning Parlor, Cylinder and Stoves: Chief Cook, large oven, first-class stove Tor w ma full assortment of Cooking Stoves, Ranges, Farmers Boilers, Sy ES COAL AND INC REASE S HEAT. MIL LER'S nes w Pateut RADIATOR iseasiiy applied to any stove eonomical for offices and families or beater, and will be found highly send for dewerip B. F. MILLER, mesafactures, No. 41 Greenest tive patiphlet rs ot. not served. }=To the Defendant: Yon we hereby and required to enswer the complaint in this action, which was to dav filed in the Office of the Clerk of the City and County of New York, at the City Hall in said city, and to serve a copy of your suswer 10 the said complaint on the subscriber, st his office, No, 23 hambers- street, New-York City, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclasive of the day of such service: and if you fil to answer the saad complaint within the tine aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will apply to the Court 3 relief demanded wu the com plaint, New-York, October 30 ol lawbwTh i. ROL JOE, Plaintiff's Attorney. UPREME COURT County of Wyoming. THOMAS CORLETT JAMES “L. PAINE, JAMES H WHITEHOUSE EDWARD M. WHITE. i :ceessrrarscrrrnarnanes HOUSE, bp TOR MORRISON, DAN. Origin! duly Stamped, 1EL M, JARVIS, snd REUBEN HH. and Stamp arly FARNHAM, ~Sammons for Relief —T: Canceled. the above-named defendants: You are ere by summoned to answer the Sebmplaine of THOMAS CORLE Roti, which was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the County of yoming, st Woataaw, N. on the 15th day of October, 1860, ah answer on the subscriber, at his office, in the Village of At Y., within twenty days after the service of this ‘SRILILODS, FXC ive of the day of beryiie: eof The a fisialty will apply to the Coart for the relief demanded in ds Toil eit aii At _Oct1d lawbw Th ive, Wyarding County, 2 4 QUPREME STOR =C “and County Za. New- York ~NICHOLAS J. PEMA FST, THOMAS L. D. BALL, TEPHEN H. YOUNG snd BENJ BEA j:ortirenrrnrsces MAN, Plaintiffs, against a Ls CLARK, ‘U.S. Inter. Rev,’ or a money demand on Sc. stamp We, efandant 20 the Defendant whove fry You celed can oned and Apuited {0 anewi the reani a i ih ction, of w rir op a you, and your apawel 4 to said compl sub: scribers in York, within t th service beret le oii da aa Syst fesyite hh service his action Ya the Seuwpisiat wi ipsa w snd fifty-seven 13 fod der wi 5 Fi one thonsend waht section. Dated, dandied Prabitif A 4) SETVE ACO erve a at te a fhe PHT ih RAS {hen dn ot owe veer 1 Sui HEME CO uy Fine A i Cou if PERN 2 NA MANTEL DEIN amd an ELAR DEAN his we est Bey bl Ten had 3, Tt, Won. Dean ca ife, 0c. Conceled. ohn B. awd wards his Wife, *....oomersrerins Ceroline Dean, Henry Chute and ute his wil homes McCarthy and Aquos M Wife, John A oe 0 Mar his Dean. k h Dean, RE cl Do, Wi, A 0 the above: “houses utd abr @o farmers and Others. GUANO. 2 000 tuns No. Peruvian Guane 1.200 taps Bruce's Concentrated Fertilizer. 2.200 tune Swann Island Guano, large or sioall lots, 2 GEO. E. WHITE Co, Ne, 150 Frontot, Corporation Notices. (ORPORATION NOT IC E. —Pablic notice i® x hereby siveu to the owner or owners, occupant or occupants of ail houses and lots, improved or urdmproved lands wffected thereby, that the following assessments have been completed, and are lodged in the office of Je card of A fore tion by all persons intei- ented, Int. For eulating, ing, curb, pt) and flagzing One hundred snd-pineteenth street, between Third and Fourth avenoes. 24. For building street basin at the south west cornet of Fourth street and Avenue D. 3M For bu g 8 street basin at the south west corner of Baxter wn ing curt snd gut th d flagging io Eleventh avenue For care an or a 0 noe, in Kantian sud Filtesoth streets he or bullding street busin et the north-west corner of Baxter and orn streets, 6th. ¥or paving with trep-blocks Twenty fith street, between Fifth spd Stath 1 Avennes nh. od paving with stone blocks Forty -nioth street, from Fifth to tter stone in Thirty-fourth Vor and resetting cord snd street, from he hird avenue to the Fast River. pik For flagging st the south-west corner of Chariton and Varick ah. ho Anni West street, from Battery place 3] vues soch gw inelnde all the several joke, pieces and parcels of land Tt Both oodisdunidviveienth sr arent of ball the ck on 1h. int a treat, And te the feet 2 mches west F Ou th south wide of Fourth street, A of hvenss Jbd othe duteut of ball the block on the west side of Op the south side of Baxter street, between Park aud Chatham On the east side of Eleventh avenue, between Fourteenth and 8h. Ont south sbde of Werth reat, 150 fest wes of Baxter, and foc north of from Fifth to Sixth ave slreets. Ee the extent of BUR AO 0 Hr don of avinte, and to the extent "ah: On both sides of Thirty-fourth street, between Third avenue East River. @b. On the south-west corner of Charlton and Varick streets. sides of West and bulkheads 1» lots on the Inter: Battery piace Lo nis tne! ies. atent of half the Diack aw All persons whose interests are affected men's, end who sre opposed to the samo. 1 arated ther to f the under PR o eir office, Ho 2 Cham Chinrnbers street, io Court within n thirty days from Yho date Shute of this moti EW-YORK CIRCUS, b. vein ot, opposite Academy of Music. MATINEES WERE SDAY and SATURDAY AT 2 O'CLOC oo ERY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK. Rebatres of ONLY Y GREAT EMALE RIDER IN ivy WORLD MILLE CARLOTTA DE BER EMOTIONAL, SENS TIONAL E hi iarenne First appearsace of ROBERT STICKNEY, CHAMPION PAD RIDER OF THF OLOB THE PARAGON QF GENERAL PE A fs, First week of EL NINO EDDIE. THE BOY WONDER in his fascinating TIGHT ROPE EXERCIoES. Firat week of NAT Astin, Clown ios} FOL R STARS, prasented in co Crlluntting with tho best organi EQUESTRIAN AND GYMN BVI ORPR ever collected through the means of managerial tact and Lberality, will afford AN UNPRECEDENTED DISPLAY OF EXE LL ENC FE. SKILL ANY EAECUTION. First time of the National Eutres entitled MARCH OF THE PATEIO™S, TEN BLOODED HORSES ELEGANTLY CAPARISONED “THEM” COMIC MULES, ROADWAY THEATER. Admission, 50 cents. ELEVENTH APPE ARANCE of the great Actor CHARLES DILLON, THURSDAY n NING. Nov. 15, when, supported by LANERGAN, he will personate his prod gaits of of Yi FRIDAY EY PRING, Now, 16, BENEFIT of ti. CHARES DILLON, when SHAKESPE ARE 8 gat tragedy of {ACBETE introducing will be presented with ha pow erful oast URDAY MATINEF, “BELPHE GOR" for most positively the last time. Rests shonld be secured in aftvance fF HE ATRE FRANCAIS, West Fourteentl-st., near Sixth-ave, FRENCH Of OPERA. THURSDAY, Nov. 15, 1866, at 77 o'clock, DEBUT OF MONS. ARMAND, TENORE ROBUSTO HEROLD'S CHEF OEUVRE. ZAMPA, THE BRIDE OF MARBLE. Opera in J acts. The Libretto by Melesvills Ticket office at Beer Scoirme’s, No. 01 Broadway, and Macoy 4 Herwig's, Nos. 112 and 114 Broadw ny. VTEINWAY HALL. PHILUARMOXNIC SOCIETY OF NEWYORK ORCHESTRA, EIGHTY PERFORMERS CARL BERGMANN, Conductor FIRST CONCERT FURDAY EVENING, Nov. 17. ORCHESTRAL PIECES—' Sym pony Ne. Schumann; Nichtlicher Zug '~List; m d Overtur re, Columbus” —Bnstow, BOLO PERFORMERS—Mier “Natalie Seeliz, soprace, umd Bir. Car. Wolfsohin, Piano the visitors to this CONSTANT. NOVELTY AND i! THIS (TEURSDAY) EVENING, will be presented Sh boridea’s BT Comedy of VALS. FRIDAY, Now 16TH DOUBLE OALLANE. SATURDAY, Nov. 1-2100,000- The third of (Le series of 01d Comedies, entitled POOR GENTLE MAN, 1110 Rebearaal, aad will OND ALT VE TRIN TUESDAY, Nor 2-REH FAY ORT or FORTUNE. Ia active propatation an holy EW AND OKIGINAL COMEDY. NOTE. —Notics willbe given of the Sst appearaace of Mr J. Wo WALLACK, axd other msmwbess of the Company uot ivcinded in the presen: performances The Box Office open dui! vy, from a ta dp. mw. Doors open [1 3rd Pe HOnGanCe eotmences at 2 ‘clock. LYMPIC THEATER. LEONARD GROVER. ..cvavvinsssns EVERY EVEUING G AND SATURDAY "AFTERNOON, i furt BOUCICAU LTS ENTIRELY NEW RANA, which has scbieved a success simost withoul equal a the Tueater, Broadway, and Lyceum Theater, LONG 8T iKE, THE {6} STRIKE, STRIKE THE LON! TY SCENE xy FROM DRAWINGS TAKEN ON, THE Seow, N THE CITY OF MANCHESTER. NEW COSTU ES AND APFOLVTMENTS prepared dam CHESTER WORRMER, Sugiged b y the Dizecter, so as to pow serve the nuities of THE PLAY RODICED WITH A GREAT CAST. THF BIGHLY INTHE TELEGRAPII SCENE, eomplats with all the b Siopos aphie apparatus, furnished by the Western Union SATUKLAY AETE] AGO yt POPL LAR FAMILY MA’ TO MATINE Ebook Her. TO ALL PARTS OF THE TH TIBLO® GARDEN. Ths establishment does not advertise in The New -York Herald Snash MATINEE for the ao Commodation ar L LADIES AND CHILDREN, who canuot attend ia the evening, SATURDAY at IE KMOUN, Nov. 10. 1566, ai o'clock, THE BLACK CROOK, PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE, together with the GORGEOUS TRANSFORMATION SCENE, in the samo brilliant at roduced lif the eveniag. aihnsslo ON ONE DOLLAR No extis charge Lor posuriug sels, for which Purpose the Box Oflon wil resaln open nztil 1 a. mou SATURD DOORS "OVEN AT 12 ve Li LOOK. 1.250 “GRAND CONCH ERTS BATE NaN TROUPE, prior te their departure for the principal Easters and Westerns Slo MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 15, aé the Brooklyn Acadsmy oF Music. wil be given ONLY ‘concERT THIS SEASON that can be given ia that sity. Ou WEDNESDAY, 214 inst. the LAST GRAND CONCERT AT STEINWAY HALL of the Batewmaa Troupe. The programme 10: each Convers will be of the most choice description, and MADAME PAREPA, the great to all parts of the house. EXTRA TICKETS for sale af the usual pleves Dooss open at 7. to comunence at 8 o' PUBLIC REHEARS AL 2 No. 3, SA ATURPAY, Nov ot TEN oc 1

1” SIEINWAY HALL. STE FAROBIAR ORT INEE EVERY SATURDAY AT PM. Soe O'CLOCK, o. m, Admission 50 ent L. SPIER relary. "SF MPHONY SOIREE. THEODORE THOMAS 3 SECOND SYMPHONY SOIREF, TAKES PLACE SATURDAY E VENING, NOV. 4, when the following work will be performed: CHORAL SYMPHONY, D mivor, Op: 125. THE VOCAL PART will be sustained by that well known ar nd effici CHORAL SOCIETY--THE MENDEL Sons UNION, (under the Direction of Me. WILLIAM BERGE) which will number OVER TWO HUNDRED VOIC THE GRAND ORAHE STRA OF EIGHTY PE ERFORME RS. PRICY oF SUBsC RIPPON For the four remaining Solreds. ..oovivenis.s FIVE DOLLARS. SUBSCRIBERS DE STRING "R ESERVED SEATS will please select them: daring the present week at Irving Hall, or at Bear Schirmer's, No. 701 Bros tdway. INWAY HALL. 121 GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT ,Becthoven or SACRED AND CLASSIC MUSIC, SUNDAY EVENING, Nov, 18, at 8 o'clock. H. L. BATEMAN and L. F. HARBIBON. s+ gees snessresees Directors. Un this oopusion the en ATEM oN CONCERT TROUPE will appear in a Nat oY attractive programme, Madame PARE FA, Signor BRIGNOLI, Signor FERRANTI, Signor FORTUNA, Mr. B. MILLS, Jr. CARL ROSA Mr. J. L. HATTON Mr. G. W, COLBY, 0. THOMAS, Conductor, d Mr. THEO Aud In CE LEBRATED OR¢ HESTRA skets, 50 cents. Reserved seats, 3 cents In re The sale of which will cou Beer Schirmer, No. 01 Broadway, Pond Co., No and Ticket Office, No. 112 Broadway ELPHEGOR M ATINEE=Eroadway Theater. SATURDAY Nov 1%. mt] CEELPIE GOR. meuce this morniug at Stelowsy Hall, 947 Broadway, CHARLES DI LON as! last time. 4 TEW-YORK T HEATER. Managers veers Joewis Baker and Mark Smith. IMMENSE SUCCESS GRIFFITH GAUNT, EVERY NIGH! Seats secured six days wu advance NEXT SATURDAY, at 1 p. m., GRAND MATINEE. MOXY OL J BOW ERY THE ATE] REVIY AL OF 4. L. FOX'S CoMIc PA TOMINE, CK AND GILL WENT UP THE HILL, I With all the on ginal Tableanx ne Ffeots CloWN..opssnssssnssss FOX Pantaloo K. FOX TWO POPULAR PIEC Es WITH THE GRE AT FANTOMIME: ODWORTH HALL—No. =n BROADWAY. VI'HE MYSTERY, THE MYSTERY. TH'S EVENING, Sixty fourth performance of M. HARTZ, when be will jattodnis for the second time a Jerisetiy new feat. THE MYSTERY THE MYSTERY, THE WONDERFUL PHENOME NON. of the HUMAN HEAD, F LOATING IN THE AIR. at ling illusion ever wi Te THE BA SKET TRICK WO H OF FLOWERS, And other Miracles Every Night. Mr. A. Sedgwick will, in the Sonrue of the evening, perform on the Puglisi Concertine. Tickeus Spe. urrved Shatin LJ! Forumle at the from a mm. 1 Doors Jostved jeomumence at as) ATE THDAY, MA’ FINEE A' AT 4 PEDWORTH MINSTRELS. sod 4 Mh 1 AVE SERA HOY) USL Ll Hotel 2 nt Ww Villli-awe. Hote Fo eek ul 5 WONDERFUL DELUSIONS TRIP 10 THE MOON—introducing new snd nove! eflects neve: beicre been ou the GRIFFITH GAUNT" FH EBoEs OF THE REPUBLIC, THE GREAT PICTURE BY H. BALLING, NOW ON EXHIBITION AT THE DERBY GALLERY, NO. 625 BROADWAY. ADMITTANCE....... wens 28 CENTS, FAR and, FESTIVAL “ior the benefit of br. r HAPI INDAY SCHOOL, st Fyerott Rooms, corm Brostany Thi aE THURSDAY and FRIDAY, No Nor 1 couts. 5 and 16. LR pe Admission 25 cents, N BITTON “at the CHURCH of 1 of the Cov. Wa Fgarth-ave corner of Thirty AT x LVEN q, is, at 8 oon, a” te the LARGE on a1 IN: STUART, ist G Sancay, and re M lero, kt of "Chet Mr Mra alte ER, bass, pl Py! or 0. R. COYLER, season, No. FS Yh and st the Church door. IER as PROGRESSIVE SOCIABLE—At Ebbict Hall, No. Bi 55 pa Thiziv.thid 4. #t., NeRr Prosiesy, THis (Fi (Kburadey) NIN uuence ag do'e i $e args lor ho aes. GecoD Promenade Concert.— Holding 's 37th Reg't (N. G.) Band. Setorday evening, Nev, 17 Broadway aud 5th ot. B&W ELPHEGOR MATINEE Broadway “Theater, SATURDAY, Nov. 17 at 1 CHAS. DILLON ws “BELPHEC ja. time, pov. SECON D Promenade Concert. —Holding's 37th Reg't (NG) Band Setuzdag oyguisg Nov 11 Breed war ad Phot Liberty st, and 72 West Thirty fourth-st. SIGCNOR BingNOM snd al the great artists will appear for the last tune during the presend Ou the 23d inst. the entire a eontun. adhe BANDE fh AND HAYDN SOCIE STABAT MATER ot the Philadelphia Academy of Music, aud also ia the same oily m Grand Matinee op Seturday. 24th inst Tue troupe open in New-fsven on the 2th, sad, after brief tows through the New-Eng!iad States, proceed West to foul] engagomonts in all the chief cities Sents may be secured at the Brooklyn Academy ond a tNos. 112 and. it Br vadway for wither Concert “ELLY LEON® MIN: IRE LS, RO. 70 BROADWAY. TREMENDOUS ATTRACTION THIS WEE EAL wil sive Rossinis THE ob. MUNSTER hy ba IN Ke LE, ABUARD Ip FORGE CHRISTY, AT A AROUND NFLSE SEYMOUR, QUARTER THE JOHN ALLEN, TO ETGHTY WORLD. SAM PRICE O'CLOCK. Passengers procure tickets early NEW-YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, Just »X arrived, from Jefferson College. Philadelphia, the head and arm of Probst, the murderer of the Deering family, Renew tions, lu addition to the megnificent Collection of Curiosities tm Anatomy snd Natural History. there will be Lectures ot 24 and 8 upou the Microscope, with splendid illustrations in all pied Science and Art. Open from 8 a. wm. until 10 p. m. No. 615 Broud HE SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of Fg ARTIST FUND SOCIETY is NOW OPEN at the Galleries the National Academy of Design, corner of Twenty-third-st, Fourth-ave,, trom Saantolopm.. oo aa M ADAME MONTANIA® SHEET WAX “for a WAX FLOWERS, 25 cents per dozen. No. 779 Broadway near Tenth Lectures and Aleetings. LECTURE will be delivered by the Rov. JERE MIAH VAUGHAN (Parish Priest, frou the Kougty of 2% Clare Ireland) in the the Cooper Institute. on 21, at 8 p. m. Subject: “FE NOL ISH MISRULE IN IRELAND Father Vaughan is one of t Je patriot priests of Ireland. and stands the ranks of Ger defenders, side by side with Bishop McHale Father Lavelle. Every earnest lover of Liberty and lre.snd should present, Admission: 50 CENTS. Ticke!s can be oy at the following D. J. Sadlier, Catholic Publishers, No. 31 Barclay- Dunizsa Brother, C atholie Publishers, No. Sion hosiway. Berz's ger Brothers, C atholie Publishers, No. 8 Mr. Sheeian, Government Immigration No. 221 Wests. Me Floyd, Madison House, Madison-st,, New. fost City. r. E. L. Carey, Coal Merchant, New-York oe of‘ No. 280 P. oa, ld at the doors of the hall on the night of the ectare. I RATERNITY LECTURES. THE FRATERN RNITY COURSE wil be opened on SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 24, AT THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC. AAJ.-.GEN. BEN. F. BUTLER, (M. C. elect from Mass.) will deliver the opening Lecture sepsrer THE USURPATIONS, WRONGS AND ABUSES OF EXECUTIVE POWER, AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY THEREFOR.” Tickets of adtission to be hat of 8, Dyas Co,, No. 246 Fulton-eby Brooklyu price 5 cents. No extra charge for reserved u seats. AE RCANTILE LIBRARY ABSOCIATION. HENRY VINCENT, the Euglish Reformer, T THE COOPER JNSTITO AMERICAN CONFLICT. A Tn SRIDAY AY EVENING, Nov. 1, Tickets 30 cents, Reserved seats 25 Li Is "inten Hall, Astor Place, Jin 25 fants autre. Branch Uficen, Noo be wil Lecture on N Y. MEDICAL COLLEGE and HOSPITAL for Po WOMEN, 4 Bast Tweltthst =I ald of the Fu Mrs. U FOWLER WELLS will give a course of six pra NS on PHRENOLOGY commencing at 74 Single uehels 5 cents. Ladies are dially 4pm. anty bed hertend the Daily College Lectures from 7a m. A.A A. Fr ARGER invites the lovers of Languages uested and Lut us of bis yy: "Mods Languaged Spans Feo French.) on MONDA H] FA Potiack Place, A TuBugi the Nor yy, 2, “A A New BUREAU. ~There was opened yesterday, on the south western corer of Broadway acd Fulton x., an fostle and Citizens’ Bureau of 1 A nen ur It is tion—Detective, into three departments, the tirst sively to Sagatics business, the d oth "ow SR TE pnts of i TR accompany them Aun hol ne eky, five re. Banding them ent teks of a sharpers, and guide Airaia bless clear of the countless 8 dansof the metropolis, com- orci! torent h ad: in tent 430 oy fe ihe transeo. ary bus: Sa piace ie de Goode EE i] Ln eo mg, er dy The new institution is under the L Kis more, lately as) oihoee of the w oro ihe ls but before war Known as one of ves in Lhis city. A new burlesque, on Der Freischits,” F.C. Bornaod. bas just been rodaced af the Logden Strand Thostesr. Direotey

Page 8

lS NEW.-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1866. pon ce A CL gv of ‘80 eTOW do not allow smoki and do wit tease yof i pipe of a deck hand, and was soon under not so ded, ng, T™E FENIAN TRIALS CRIME ta), testified to the condition of deceased on his arrival at {hat MUSICAL. to the Elian from ho wan immediately run re. There about transfers, nor about the fortieth part of a eeu. a! SA stitution. He foand, on examination of deceased, three stab a cy were 101 passengers on board, including a aumber of ladies, Live ave Ley Live, ounce, one on the forehead, another on the leit gheoulder, and COMP ENTARY CONCERT ro wi GEORGE W. ne “x of nfen escaped 10 the shore with the logs of all ff paa— thi APPNIATION "YOR PONTYONEMENT NWFOSED-" HY. PRINCE-ET. HOMICIDE y Lined belytan a i ihe Teliow Aoi yr po x Phir Do azo and clothes, and many of them having only their Announcements. N tLe sternum be wis found dead tLe Joh ing morning at a ARREN ‘i ROBERT FLOSE LYNCH ON THE WITNIES HTA ND SPOON LAY OF THE TRIAL OF JERRY O'FRIEN FOR wh Lox I Ro ation Dr. Fisher touzd a wound in the right Al yy prominent ditizens of Biiiteioten, Bociikiong gus Varged and several drowned LAUGHING GAs can be made 80 pare anal light, theme inte of cxtravasatod Dov of the mos prominent cilia h PRE PRISONKES YOKLAN 4 ND QU INN SER TRUCED T0 THE MUSKDER OF KATE SMITH—THRE TISTIMOWY a KE Shree pints of EXYYIRGLS FERRI fhe right feral BA a ory ei} to Mr. Gi. W. 4 eongn Fries, w Well Bows to Woy. Solve fos wm tune ud ssl, wd gious fo och Sunt ft he PEATE *OR THE PROSECUTION. Tha case was then submitted to tho jury, who rendered u ver- y y sty. woptio- 27 EIFAY. does Bot know the difference from ordinary ay FRARURAPH YO THE TRIBEVR The trial of Jerry O'Brien for th gia diet “that the deceased camo 10 his death by a stab-wonnd in Warren, organist, composer aad teacher of that iY: Sul rete dm By the eid metbod the countenance is rendered puvis or black, La) OL Jerry rien for the murder of Luey tho chest, inflicted by a kuifo in (he hands of George Weigler, man nuivereally respected and esteemed, which was given on BANQUET TO CYRUS W. FIELD bresthing is laborious and violent, with an nu By feeling. fononro, Nov 14 ~The Fenian tends wore cerned oo yiolooghin sine Kets Smith, bin mistress, at Mo. 13) on Friday evening, Nov. 9. 1865, at No. 25 East Houstonst.” Tuesday evening at Plymouth Chareh. Tho elite of Broekiys ve il ai oh the new method the countenance fs not chaugod in the today. Duuwel Wheino, in whose cure My. McKeiiio prince st. om the 20th of June last. which was commenced on The prisoner ina sative of (Ferman, aged 4“ yeu, Suited attended, apd among the crowded audience many v This evening the Chamber of Commerce Ee ll the in pw piA per) Sevonted the Oh ta pC Rx 2 at Ne. 36 Ridgest., and is a brewer. In réepouse to the us AIDA als from New- wero Cyrus W. Fi Metropolitan in accomplished ol 188, challenged thoaarmy of jurom yorlerdny wen fired planed Papeday, wes continued yesterday in the Court of General See. question by te Coroner, what ho hed to say celative to his gumateury sod profession ob have proved beth pleasant and banquet to Mx. W. Field, at the po tas by which It is owpiisned. fn the en plan i still po wm dock WM WeRepaie, prisoners voussel after having sions. On tis occasion tho Conri-room was ullod with epecta- guilt, bo replied. 1 donb deny that I stabbed deceasal, but gottering to Mr. Warren. this ¢ify. {1 fo an extent which fodnces me to take this wean bo (41 conpulted with bos ehent, put own afbdevid mace Ly tho on some of theo friends of the prisoner and of the deceased Circi mstances provoked mo to do it.’ He was committed to the The artists and anatears assieting Mr. Wacren, were Mrs, The cards of invitation are worthy of notice, ‘Their ize is 6 tion to the evil and the remedy, hate prone: betting foith ab Jengld the obiections mado: 3a Y 0 friends of the prisorer and of the Tombs by the Coroner, to awit the action of the Grand Jury. Comstock, Mis Rtetson, Signor Centemeri, Mr. Comstock, Mr. by 7 inches. The engraviog inckides three pictures. The 1 will guarantes success without (ail in evary case fur the extraction eballeny yesterday on Which be moved bis Lordship te gil h f Abn me f them were pregent from simile pid. Deceased was o native of Germany, aged 57 yeers. Noe, Mr. Theodore Thomas Mr Toulmn, Mr. 3 Foon, evntral one (Wines, America and Exnglan fading tho of Teoth ov i tha rf nade 4) am vers) witnesses wero examined, who farms ntl Mz. Mueller, and the Hol Trinity Cheir s, and chorus. i 'h eable. An olive branch ig b over 3 ch wash the pe or 10 the event of relapnge thE quith porinnt testis oie tho os Trim dads 4 u and ih y y heir OF J arth with telegraph cable. AD Ie he Deatist, No. 03 West Thirteenth fhe Hou J YM. Cameron, on the put of the 1 F e people, and. Meesrs Ta LD. Mears nd Sidney R ER'S INQUEST=-N0 LUE TO THE ASSASSING tr. Warren's nace) tact and taste, and the pssist/ng GIs the Chamber of Commerce, On the left, below, is the American W. Elmer, M. D. Men Ostrander, stated tho hore v on 1 IN od Me hb a3 Sats He Sethi, oy Rees. Eo ward McCarthy and Bidney X. CORONER! dd RASDENE. their utmost to sender it in an effective and spi e Jase, eagle, with shield, &e., ad 56 stars and on the right appears HM. Field, M, D. Mrs. Harris ated bt therd a ho et wheged in the eff duvit whic Ny delenre THE TNQU On Sunday morning, the 4th lost, a party of intoxi- The double anthem, Te Deum Laudeiuas, by G. W the aoare-of arms of Great Britain. The words of the Sovitation BP Perry. Dentist. Mrs. Hecht, Ab ware couse. a an aa 7 DoE QUEST. as ls mPa cated pul te valisted bs cvaler edt won of Michael Myers. NO. Warren, i8 o clever and telling composiiion, wad was ven in “rhe Chamber of Commerce of the State of Now-York re- OG. Hiller, Dentist. W, W. Vanboskzsck. he a ip-3 dea be aja on py eis Mn We he fret it one ed, Ho San Sr ro in or pov Hi ne eT ro mut effvetive syleb Mrs. Comstook, Mis. Suisoh spectfully invites 16 meet Mz, Cyzon SV. Fiskd a a een cKebow Luen clined, of he prsours was sn 84 10:0 connecied With Lae agp od wp om 3 Firet-uve, and asan recmething of BL Mr. Noe ard chorus. e A diguer, on Thursday, the 15th inst. at 6p. m., ul Proc _— KGa bien, thal be eho Uo be toed by a duiy de commana BO th i Rote th; twas oo ed that it was too late, us the proprietor wos shout to close contralto and oboe, wos charming in its efiects, end was we tas Hotel, to pint Ai congratulations ou the hnppy result of THE GRAND SEENON, -Everybody _ wiih Ang ud hdd in the upper room of N 179 Privec st. went there the An ab amim ith rendered, as was also the ave mara by Bach. Ws bis efforts in the greal work of uniting by telegraph the Old an elegant hat, understands that tLe place to pureha: 1% at Ksox's, Toe Bon 3. 4. Cnmeron obsectad ob ihe grown that, FES het rg $d aundés vi the body of 29 Woznn lying bi Jase, Ro wes rushed vo Jung, Servad, declaring vie The ancient CLristmas carol, "Good King Wevstilaa, of World wth the New. A. A. Low, George Opdyke, William E. No. 212 Broadway, corner of Fultox-st. This acco:sts far the con prisoner baw aire dy pleaded to the indictment Suk the [aid BE pe ent of stuiva i the DO Avi ferey he J oO ne of the ty then cimcsbed pane of Selighein (oF its quaint churgetas wad sigh, and was one o Dodge, Jonathan Sturges, Stewart Brown, Samuel B, Ruggles, sant stréam of people that Is flowing into his estab maeut—the Ho oli p—1 Link prwoner shoul be excluded De time (Love Was loug wad Rd ‘wound in the ack if gry in the front door. he propiletor and a youbg man ay og ig 2 ae A sd Sh Elegie" with more than Clmtmiioe, New. York, Nov. 3, 1806. banquet hall will be at: tractions being his marvelously beautiful etylo of hat. Ersiness Hat igi wi precept be drawn ap and Toned Deneirated cutinly thro gh the body the instrament came out nawed Walter Wostcolt, who was sitting un the saloon, at- Sciahreadth of+expression, and deserved the warm appro- 4 hedb tor the wire odie with the Alario Cate. Dis. K¥ox is decidedly good, us it cugnt to be her ge Ty men sen cations of de Usllod States #igihe back betwen the spine aud the govouth and eighth ribs tempted to gjeot the Ley ada ght win the uence. eeion he met with. wi will Pe vent to. Gurope: during te baoqaet. Prepars- it. Mo NK wl do to avoid aupeonay i te In knife lade or sometlung of thht shape woull take the The ruflians were ab length ejected, but net intil one of them Mi. GG. W. Warren had literally everythi to do, and it is ions have heen made for about 200 persons, Tho ladies among Mr. De Cordov. the lecturer, says: Wo WaYe yy 1 a WMG SOR 4 th d infioling rightioh an} a, SAY McK eoile stated that bo fequived the car wound the efdct of such a wound would be instuntauncoes had ent Seontt strots tho ebdome, oo ng A Nie bt justice to say that he did everything w My. Waren i the invited guests will enter the quet hall at hailpast Having used Leverrs Swigrixia regalarly 2h de last wag I) i nie vt Heo ree f prison rs Co Jat! wound, from Ay A els protru ne Gest A fi of eambnations, 50 far 8 We can jo y s con we Kk. i v time th wall. in. in rece ion x: 2 Lyoeh a) O'Nel us witnesses for the devise is SiG REO INSANITY. their escape, Ie wounded Wan was taken to Bellevie Hoe last bination, sik under potice, he vi A, the most dw Sri. Snub he refreshments have ni months, 1 have every reason to be satisfied with i! i enyg a deliy Logs ordered di 0 be sent for. On the cross-exainisation the wimess suid—Awm a regular pad where liodind ry the JS st Br ay the sens; fective combinations for voioes and. instruments within Bis provided, ful end most efficacious dentifrice. Mi McNab opened the case for the Crown in a short practicing physician; Lave heen so about 10 yeas; aw con- Kauwont, fhe Lig eth Pousluet hoe, au ts, but reach, and toe jest justly hi chose, ies lighten up She "The following utlice hag hoes inaued by Captain Brackett A ST nia trust and they are altogether unob wry-Sixrt Pracince MazaaroLiran Porice, I¥ you have thousands of windows 4nd doors, thei New Yon, ih, tod sud di selddvese, and caned John Netegll, Jeb det sworn He said— "The prisones made the (ollow ag etetement to mo at Port Colbeine. He said ho was un Americas that he was born in Jacksan County, State of Ney York, and that he lived a portion of his time in Causda, in the Fownsh ps of Albion and Feeamseh that be Jedi jor Cleveland three w» ago, and left there tor Balialo on the wth of May to 10 Ireland to hherate her: that he eawe over with several others to Fort Erie in canal boats, and was wounded of "in Ridge he said there were about 1 00 men engaged at Ridge wi ander the sommand of Col. O Neil Wezander Lawson swore] was at the batie of Lime aud was taken prisoner by the Femans; obtained a pa from Capt. McDonald of the Fenian arly om duced. and reads as follows rR da woul LOT JUNE 2 This ws to eertily that Surgeon Alexander Lawson sed 10 treat the wounded of both parties w ithout restrauat Mask MoeDoxarp, Capt. FB ona US 1 am not but treated the wouuded vould, the prisoner was one of Wem; he wore triad with green, and the Captain wore the same Kobert Bloss Lynch, sworn—1 am a prisoner (nu jail noder sentence of denth; wy home is In Louisville, Kentucky, 1 wos employed formerly 1a the American army, but latwrly in a com wee al boase there as book keeper; while in the anny L wrute several letters for newspapers but was not specinlly emnloyed as a correspondent; 1 was ib Canade in the beginning of June last as revorter for Phe Lowiooide Courier; 1 was to report to Mo, James MeDermot of Louisville, whe hold the position of Assistant Adjutant General to the Fenian Brotherhood for the State of Kentoeky he was to revise my letters and then have well as Jacke! A surgeon tue ut Glee, my regsler practice is making ‘made the post mortem on Kate Santh's body at sous on the 2st of June, whea 1 saw the body tie previous night it Wus Sol what warm, I did not see sho prisoner lying by the body of Le g 11, subsequently went to the Stairon House and saw the prisoner, bo had some soerutehes on his throat. looked as if made vith dugernaile; had a scalp wound apparently made with owe sharp iostrunent; could not tell whether the wound he head wos self-anflicted 1 couldnot tell as to the lustiumeni Ly wi chi suck o wound might be 1 not peodueo tnsensibility iusensi- ude such 8 wound would bility is absence of CoRse Ousiess the wound began at the fore- ndoted with tue Coroner's post Wortem examinalions Lend and ran backwaid 1 have soma slight knowledge of the subject of moral ipsandy; avo not studied the sub ject sufficiently to be abc to tel the difference between moral and iuteilocinal insanity if any; don't slow that ave ever read aboot meral mania; 1 iewogize such a disease ns parorysinal ineanity do not re ation of maa lnsaaity, if a person 38 predisposed to insanity ony exciting cause may bring it out; do not think an saoe could wil dullerence between right sud weong; 4o not remember hearing of pomicidal insan ity; think there is some Giflercuce between uncontrollable in pidse and partial moral insanity, did not examine the wound on gard suicide as an indi person the {prisoner's head particniany. A Re-direet—Never keard of the expression of ntellectog) sanity ele dav. CONCERNING THE FISH KXNIVE Veank Noonan testificd=Am a Ushi Wonger my juace husiness is No. 110 Prinoesl; Have bad my stand these two vours was there on the 0th of June; saw Lear Uy stapd Jerry O'Brien, the prisoner on tral, about 3 o'clock; he was hod thew published: 1 was not armed st the time 1 was captured add there about 10 Or 20 inUles saw Lim prior to this time hag Ail Bot come over ino military capacity; 1 saw the prisoner in O6 y stand some fish aed ves have discove ied 5 nee Uh June last, When he said he wanted 10 ges back to the Amcricon of June thai 1 lost a knife, (knife shows ud identite 1) reed that knife egween 12 and 3 o'elock on the day O'Brien wae John Dineen pwoorn—1 have been in jail vince the month of near the stand it was the last day saw it on the stand Jane, saw nrisoner in a saloon in Batsle ou the Jt of June next saw it alter the morder io Princes be was drunk at the time: 1 saw people trying to persaade hun Crossan nined—J know the kuife by a wie apon it; 1 to 0 over 10 Canada: he refused 10 go, 0% he sata he had rela know I nsed it on the wih of June Was my slat 11 that Sone in Canada pd would rot dght agrinsi thew, day. did uot see Jay DETSOU TEMOVE the knife, KB. Lunch recalled—1 do not know whether the prisoner iw A WITYEsS To THE MUEDER, a Fenn or not; when 1 saw the prisons he was dressed in Amsodda Cntler resnmmed, ros examdnation—""onll wet wy B clothes. and wos walking with Mr. Las wl me what fume elapsed "wy tthe room where deceased ehant in Cleveland and prisoner were until the afuir was over: Jt wag 24 077 12 Mr. MoKenzie briefly addressed the jury on hebalf of veil slot time; the wound was infheted when they were at the prisoner. Ho urged that he was onde “the influence V ul of (he stairs, on the second floor; was standing ou the oi drink when brought over nto anada. and, therefor, bth te 0 thie ke ond Bt of wt re decoaw H uid pr Sones was Lot responsible for his actions, rel ph Dn 4 a I pt at i ol 3 was I oe hey the Hie LordsLip charged the rv. who returned with a AY By Ade Bes Rah ae 4 3 F JUrY, ed I yoom 1 said Fowvotid not legre the root vy wey vf y wesdiot of guilty, jek tried fo prevent the prisone: after wy The Hon. J. H. Cameron then moved his sentences positively naesed ont tivet the r as Mr McKenzie moved an arrest of judgment on the same Wont gow Wild time thai grounds us in the case of the Queen vs, Hayden could not ned tioularly bow they Jig; did not we 6) Bien Hye Lordship then addressed the prisoner, who having 57H f or ect himeeld with knits, ewz blood an him nothing to say why sentence should not be passed on hin Bow told Ads Lord Aibing shout my leslying ordered that he be Langed on the 13th of December. i In OF Brier hit Fa Fosse oa il The prisoner received Lhe sentence without maniiesting ANOTHER WITNISS y the slightest emotion, aud smiled with evident indifference Ada Gordon—-h June inst T roeided at Ne 1720 1 es ol he proceeding, 5 Ise y the 2th of June there wor 1 or hive The trial of John Quinn was then proceeded with, In Louse ut the vod iD My Toot 81 the tie Quinn 18 an Amencmn. subject, late of Rochester, sud of th fer; wy room was in the second story ted Kae formerly one of Mosby's guerrillas. When placed iu the Tou mt 4 0' having bee calied] ay lora N dock Lis counsel asked for POSEPOTICINS nt. and put in afhi- w Jerry amd the deceased there Enocling did tay the dnvits from the prisoner certifying that a certain Capt. hot SIAR Wid Ay rh Blodgett of a propeiler running on Lake Erie was a neces. 4 5) a wh Hy Saati} ned sary witness, snd that the prisoner could not sal Wy goto a! 1 in the n l3 io var VI trial without him. His Lordship examined the allicavit, there whi oT own J OBrien i and raled that it wes wot safficient 10 postpone tos the bath 1 we v i" er the 34 was proved that on Friday night, when the Feu of K pith on my {what was lying i left New Biggin fur, the prisoner was with them, and samined—Had Lived hree year wis placed in charge of the prisoners taken. One of these re the murth hat he had e prisoners Was in pressed into the serv ce of the Fenians Ad AN Arey gr a NC kia es TC ue 10 Qos on Fodoy n'ght to lead toem to Idge way, aud instead of X EY i Ww v ¥h 1 i te Kin 1 wy 1 taking them direct he led them by a Jonger onto, hich sot cell tat TO SB v ni W lof pot bs a be 5 Jains that wonderful round which the Femans ade, von "oy 3} er: did mitch about him; K te which bas not been nndestond It was proved tht smith was nearest the doo were kneeling, 1 made the prisoner had arms, thet he waived a green flog ove mistake w not O' Br y wrest the door; saw Mie prisoners’ heads, that he made bimsc it very active, that the bi Conrt wher oli brought it down aiter he was 8 Fenian sentry posite af a As. Brston's Nonse whe mnwdar on Saturday, and that he was faithful in that duty, K AIPOEL co up a etter alr Lubin irder letter shown Ee hes Bow. mato’ do. 0c witiors th Jeo evi, 1 hapdod it te Capt, Wills, liberation. In answer to the question if he had anything (0s prisoner) I pleked up the letter as Iw ax running 0 say why sentence of death should not be passed upon him, the prisoner, addressing the Court, made a lengihy address, saying: My Lord, 1 am not at all surprised at the verdict of the jury but that 1 am not guilty in this matter, mv Lord, anless it was ak offense to be at Fort Erie on the evening of Saturday. after the engagement there, and that I crossed over an hour or so the engagement, could have proved. could have proved also by the Captain of the propeller Burlington that I wos sailing on Lake Erie at least i1welve Lours after the Feniaps had crossed into Capada. 1 Lavy been taken at an advantage by the pressing of this trial on. I munst con fess, if my trial had Leen put back till nest assizes, the pro ler would be laid up, and I could have got this man to testify 20 the facts. and with others 1 could have produced here opuid have made a res pe table defense. but 1 have wen com fled from these diticulties to proceed here with no defense I have stated. I am not at all surprised at how a" a bad po defn A so! N was then sentenced to be banged on the 13th Detar i= TAB MUNITIONS OF WAR ARRIVING AT MONTREAL. MONTREAL, Nov. 14. —A large quantity of miliary stores are continuing to arrive here, among which is a number of Armstrong guos REGATTA.

ROWING CONTEST BETWEEN STEVENS AND WARD AT POUGHR ERPSIB—STEVENS VICTORIOUS. GT TELBGRAPHE TO TUN TRIBUNE Povcuksspsis, Nov. 14,—The long talked of aquatic contest batween William Stevens of Poughkeepsie and Gilbert Ward of Cornwall, both rowing 1 distance of 24 miles wp the river snd return, or ive miles grand total, for a purse of 300 came off opposite this city this afternoon, sad was wil messed by a considerable nombor of parsons THE MIN, William Stevens is famous in aquatie circles by has oounected in former years with the crow of the celanrated Jour cared shell boat stranger, which craft was ownad in this city aad which crew is koown all over as bhaviug heen connec ted with the great four-osred race with Pittsburgh aud New York Stevens to-day weighed 163 pounds, and appeared to hw g been wen dn perfect health, [is anform was a white shirt, biack panta Soons and white handkerchief §n stature he is nearly six feet in Wight, broad shouldered and very muscolar Gilbert Ward is the counterpart df his brother Josh, He is slenderly built has vary promunont featurss, and carries his head iu that peouliar style a0 noticeable in Josh. To-day he weighed 160 pounds. His uniform was 4 1 wl shirt, dark panta Soons and wiite handkerchief. He is nearly 2s tall as Stevens THE BOATS. Stevens's hoat was built hy Shaw of Newburgh, 1% fst 10 leagth aud 15 inches mn diameter. It is oamed the Wisk” aud is owaed by John Rosevelt, esq. of Pouglkeapns t» Ward boat 1s entirely new, tt never having heen anterad in race before, [tf was built by Shaw of Newburgh, is 0 feet 1a deugth and 14 icles in width—a lighter looking vessel than shat of Stevens. The pool-selling commenced at noon, Stevens at first being the favorite, thon Ward, Outsiders ssemed to be ititle chars of their stamps, some of them asserting their belief that the wffair was 8 put up thing. We but do justioe to the backers of the men when we state that they solemaly avow that such was pot the case. A large number of pools wers sold although the sus invested were eomphatively small The persovs in attendance numbered periaps 900, including a few seatterad along the docks, some of tham being from New Purgh, Cold Spring, ‘and other points aleug (he Hudson, while small delegation was also picsent from New York It was the smallest attendance at any ros (Lis season, resulting, per of the season. The haps, on sccouut of the extreme lntauess wurface of the river wis as smooth as a pane of glass, and all a fine race and were not disappointed. Judges ware Homer Worden aad Issac IY. Wood for The Btevens 8S. Wiseman aud A.J. Valentine for Ward. The referee was Floyd Fields. Worden and Wiseman, with the referee (the latter acting as starter), were located in the home boat, while Valentine nad Wood were aoting on the upper stake Soon after three o'clock in the afternoon the stakeboats were anchored to their places, the Judges had assumed their places and the referee cabled for the contestants to pul in an appear ance. Ward's boat, with him init, immediataly sist ont from _the north side of Main-st. pier, while further up the stream i Stevens could be ssen coming down the river rapidly. Ward wou the inside position, next to the stake boat, and ina few moments oy boats were in log, ready for the word. The scene on the dook at this time, though not very exciting, was full of interest. There was no yelling, 00 appearance of rowdy. ism, bot all seemed to bo watching with breathless anxiety for he word. On the Kaal Rock quite a number of ladies were visible, while on the river numerous small boats met the gaze, At twenty mines past three o clock the referee geve a0! men bent down to their work with a will, i

the surging Jompleg motion of their tiny crafts showing Wis the of muscle baing wed in their propulsion. ard pulled Wvery stroke dashed right away from Stevens on the wart, the r pulling long stroke, aad evidently norsiug bis _ POWers 10 uge them to better advantage on the Lome strete About one wile up the river, Ward's tremendous quick stroke moticeable at the start, slacked off. Stevens had not lel vp’ a hair, and, as consequence, he soon got up alongside of his Vahed as Then the contest became very exciting. Both men a they never before, and for 15 or 20 lengths ii Wan hard to perosive any difference. Soon, however, Nleveus superior power of sudurance showed itself and when he reached ihe upper stake bout, be was all of length and a half ahead of bis hy pro Coming down the home stretch they hoth pulled ax they could, ens not making the gap between im I’. ard any longer. When within quarter of a mie of tbe Stavens derved meet! 0 his work osee morc and making 0 ro Jlisnl dash which was vogiferonsly cheeied, roahed the Judges bout two &od a hall lengths ahead, thus winulog (he voow and eof gr aving unde the hye mie nN Wad dul row ug moe bo velba 0 Le i aun dew gol EER poy or

the verdiet of the od of aurick amd am almost positive it was in the room of deceased picked it vp the same day of the murder it was after the muy der directly the officers went inte her room Re-eross-cxanined—1I thought 1 fonud the letter in deceased s roumn because a man had brought her a letter a little while be fore. never saw it in her hands; my reason for identifying it is on sceount of the bad spelling and by writing; don’t know that that is the letter brought to the hoese by the man; saw him 1 Conrt vesterday THE ARREST. Le Bighth Precinct Police deposgd—I visited saw Mr Bedford th that is the Capt. Mills of 1 the District Attorney's office a few days ago; on that occasion: gave him a letter; (letter shown one: gave this letter to the Coroner at the inquest; it was <hown to four or five persons; the prisoner was present; read the contents of it O'Brien told me that he committed the uilty en arrested O'Brien Le was iting on the floor with a mat ander his head some one sald Jerry us go tng 10 die, 1 said be ts 4s good as two dead men vet 1 said it will cost the ity a good deal 10 try him. Brien then got ap and came at ma, saving 1 was a friend of thieves.” one of murder and world plead Crossesamination—W the girls palled Lim hy the sleeve and he lay down again: went up stairs to took at the deceased when I came down the jetter was banded to ma hy one of the girls O'PRIEN'S MESSENG LR. John Ward, cripple w Ww the next witness "He posed know Jerry O'Briso, saw Lim on the 20th of June last, Le re quested me to take a letter to Kate Smith at No 139 Prizcest, at 20 miniates to 4 o'clock; 1 saw’ Kate Smith and AnEW er e wrote an answer and told me to O'Brien; I gave him the letter, of was then 44 ng the letter O'Brien went ap Princest uelivered it asked ber for w hand it to Mr 0) the corner of Prine aroer sts; he was talking (0 ay that was the last 1 saw of O'Brien rat—.Have known O'Brien for two years. he sxcited on the day of the murder he his ayes rolled in his head and ho tak the letter Yerry, what o clock: after recs he started from the corner of Prince and Wooster ats, he went above Grearo si, whea [loss sight of bim, 1 next saw him on

(ross xan was very foolish and looked like a wild man SUOVEd Tae LIKE 2 0g BAYS, w the matter with you!” he says, ‘Ido not know—ms head swims 7 1 say You had better go home and go to bed, Le-direot. —1 saw lum drink twice on the 20th of Tune, Le took Bourbon whisky each thine, O'BRIEN'S LETTER At (Le conclwsion of Ward's testimony, Mr. Badford pro luced the letter writhen by the prisoner to the Aeoeaned girl a few winntes before lus kalling her The following are xtracts totter, in the same phraseology as written by O Bris unfit for paint, are loft oul from tue Portions of of “Joa 0, Karn: was down lo Court for trial yosterday and it was pos oft till to mocrow, aud Billy Roomes girl told we that you got wah posuied the subpesns dout swount to nothing ouly to san wheather you want to make a ©largs Agen me or pot. and you kuow Kats that wanever told you a thung i never lied vai the night i Lit yon 4 #0 wen wat you snd Joss was crassy sud i did vot no what dows. wen you herd [Bose alludes ta an accusation made against Rim by Kato's frisndef no how you felt. you [alt just aa 4d and su went to get equars, and still yoa thought never fat vou there you was wrong, but lst that no you thunk i will hit you a gin Kata 1 naver will for i ase that it ts now uss (or me Lo try sad live with a gu that dont want me Kate never (ait so fo my hfe ax do vow for hiiting you and mekin, a fool of myself bot it 1s all dooe aad «cant be wolp dont thi ou want with Jess because yoo do wo Kate donut come own to court to-morrow for my sake, sud if you aver did love we lat a now 8 ae i will stand trial. [will wait (or a answer right away, al ono say, am sorey it happenad, so Kata hage you wh answer it. Olive the boy un answer. sear VY Bniex After the reading of the latter to the Jury, Judge Russel adjourned the Court mated 1 o clock vo<day, when he (nal will Is resumed, tp THE FEAST HOUSTON ST. HOMICIDE, INQUEST BY OORONER NAUMANN =~THATIMORY OF SEVERAL WITNBSSES—~VERDICT OF THE JURY THE PRISONER COMMITTED FOR TRIAL. Yesterday Coroner Naumann hold an inquest at the KRaventeenth Previnet Station House on the body of Fraucis Banzer. who was stabbed and mortally wounded on #riday night last, in his apartments at No. 235 East Houston st, by one (reorge Wegler. The case Las already been printed at length in Tue Temune. Several witnesses were examined. “The followirg is the most important of the testimony taken Caroline Fuller being duly sworn, deposed—I reside at No, a East Honston st. and was housekeaper for deceased; know the prisoner, aud was bousekeeper for him until about 3 weeks ago, when I left him because be maltroated and abused me; the prisoner was at No. 235 East Houston st. last Sunday moraing Le camo toget a pillow I had with me; he did not say much; As soon as the door was shut ke said he would mur. der both of us: we did not see any more of him until last Fri. day night about 54 o'clock; we were Just sit down to sup- r when the door dponed, and the r Geo. Weigler, came n. pulled out a knife aad ecensed bbed me: he stabbed dsooased 3 times, once on the forehead, once on the left arm, and once in the breast; ho stabbed me in the back; the prisoner did not say a word when he came in; I ran out to get Delp but coud not nd a policeman I then ran into a store and told two young men of it; deceased was then taken to Belle- vue Hospital, and made a against the prisover the next moruing at the Essex Market Police Court. Sustn Albrizht being sworn, testified as follows—T reside at No. 230 East Honston-st, on the floor above where the stabbing took place on Friday evening, about 6 o'clock, I heard a cry down stairs 1 thought it was fire, and ran down, when T saw and prisoner Bguting deceased had the prisoner down on the bed: 1 then ran oot and gave an alarm T heard deceased say that he was stabbed, and 1 told him to hold the prisoner until halp came two men came and secured J; John Heck being sworn, deposed—1 live at No. 2 Avenne A Wout o'clock on Friday night, 1 came from my stable, No. 244 Bast Houston-st., and ns J re Led the street. 1 heard the thee far without success! They were unknown to the iumates of the n'ace where the afiray ocedrred, and the later me alfo unable to give any accumte depeziption of the mea. Their ul tate arrest is extremely doubtful Yesterday Coroner Naumunn held an inguest on the body of decessed, at the residence of Mrs. Catheaioe Dufty, No. 4 Second-ave., with whom deeased had bourse Ad for soma time previous to his death. The following 8 the testimony taken Charles Bolin, being sworn, deposcd— Rese at No. 2024 East Twenty fourth-gt., and was slightly acquainted with deceased, on Just Saturday o week ago 1 was (n Mr, Meyer's saloon at No. 443 Fist-ave., and deceased was there also; four young wen came in and ealled for something to eat and thou refused to poy for it: Mr. Meyer then tried to get them out of the place, when Westcott got up aud tried to coax them; wb confosion thea ensued and considerable profone A aage wes used by these wen toward deceased, no general fight being the result, the men were at length ejected from the pre wives hy Men r and West cots: deceased then said I'm cut,” and I took him to the bos- pital; 1 do not know who the persons weie, weve: Loving seen them before, and could'nt recognize them agnin; doceased was tabbed through his clothes und was bleedivy very much on the vay to the hospital Rilen Meyer, wife of the proprietor, testified that she was in ‘he book room when the distorbance commenced; the four men come in and called for some refreshment, but her husband de- clined to furnish any, 08 it wae past his hours; Westcost tried to persuade the visitors to go out peaceably, when a quarrel arose and a fight ensued. ¥be corroborated the previous wit- ness's testimony, and eou'd not describe the men! Dr. Fisher of Bellevue Hospital testified to the brought to the Hospital wita severe wo Wl in vosed death patient being the abdomen, viuieh The jury rendered a verdict “that the de eased came to Lis death by a stad wound in the side, received at the b nds of FOE PLONOn OF Persons unknown Deceased was a native of this city, aged X years. WHARVES AND PIERS OF NEW-YOKK. o— IRSPECTION BY THF SENATE COMMITTER. Commi ties, Stanford wen represent Yesterday morning at 11 o'clock Ua consisting of Mcews, Vierson, Low, Gibson, La Bag and Murphy, accompanied by a number of genti ig the shipping arked on steamer Chrystena ot the foot of Harrison st, for the purpose making t sand wharves of New-York, Brook: cml board the niesest i spection of the joer vn anid JeMey tity. Alter leaving the dock th» steamer pro ceded ap the North Jlver, munnicg as nepr to the piers as pos 5 The first Joe assed that looked at ol substantial was st the ‘oot of t, belonging to the New Je y Steamboat Compnuy Ih cks used by the Inman Lise of steamers, Pier N Nat Steam Navigation Company, Pier No. 47, a 1] Transat! je mpany's ne to Havre, Pier No. 0, are very well built, Ix covered with sheds fhe long deck running parallel wit iver from Perry to Bank. st. attracted considerable attention I'he long vier at the foot of i pthat where the Albany boats are accustomed to laud for *he accommodation of uptown passengers, presented a very d idated appearance, Winter before last a considerable po tot was carried away by the jee; the piles supporting the of the pier being wore rmly driven tha st. did not way. aod there they now stand, a dangerous obstruction to Avigatic In the neighborhood of Fortueihsi, w Vik Al on, ith Des A L} Nas Citas dt ithe H ont 1 Waller Li Ou iviag at the Fort Lee ferry, the steciner ciossed to the B on pide of the 1.0 sid headed down WJ fhe nt n the Cowmpitiee Ww v diectod to 1 CAS Ol the Jersey ihe At Woehawnen seseral y plein hiave been lately built fo pping of oi! i locks of 1 Bremen and Hamburg ine of steanors al Hoboacn, wv some ol the best in the hart tl le plank wi wd with iron na I'he oi) docks, near the Erie Rallroad depot. that were buried last Summer, are being cebuilt, The space between the

alled the Pavonin and Jersey City jemnes as timber basin thousands of huge logs Heating therein, he docks of the Cunard line of steamers, at Jersey City every rold sting tures, aud quite an ornament 10 the eity, ‘Thess are a ge number of docks being built in fhe vi ty of Commumipaw I'he great Abbatosy was pal tienlarly notiecahle I'he steamer now proceeded across the bay to the East River clear of the obstructions surrounding the Batters which stood out in all their naked deformity, presenting a sid memento of oficial corruption. The steamer passed uj the East River as far as Hunter's Point. The docks along the keeping New-York side are in a wretched condition, wit few exeepuons, Pier No. 2 and several others are entire when up. The pler at the foot of Delancey #1, has mays large holes in the flooring There has ween no less thal six persons drowned there during the Summer, On Pier No. 2 East River a little ¢irl was drowned last Summer by fulling through a hole in the planks, which feat long and 2f wide, The docks on the Brooklyn side are 1m very good coudition, being mostly owned by private parties. fhe Atlantic docks were rv much admired by the Committee for their solid and sub and and are hole is wt altogether stantial appearance. They eo Going thro mostly owned by Mr. Stranahan gli Buttermilk Channel the steamer passad along by the Erie Basin, afterw arid making a detour of the bay. The Committee aad their (mands now desoendad to the lower deck, where a cold collation had haan prepared for them uj RAT suparvision of Mr Barmore The br 5 wind of the hay of shivpencd tha appetites of the party and thay 10st no time in doing justice te the repast The steamer was tastefully decorated with flags and presentad 2 very neat appearance, the Masses. Suith, owners of the hoat, having left nothing undone that would contribute to the confort and pleasure of the party The Committee will probably recommend to the Senate the appointment of a Board of Commissioners {or Wharves and Piers, as there are so many conflioting interests to be roconalsd. The party on board beside the Committes consisted of Mr strauaban of the Atlantic Docks, Geo. W. Biuut of the Harbor Commissioners, J. B. Hyde, author of the New York Pier aud Warehouse Svatem, Oscar Cole of the steamship Assoolalion, the Hon. Moses G. Leonard, Alfred Barmore Prasident of the Kuickerbocker los Company, A. B. Valentine, agent for Cornell's line of steamers, Captains Hitchcock and Tallman, Myr. Frothinguam of the Shipowners' Association, David W Watmore and HD Brookman, proprietors of dacks iu Biook Irn, George White the eminent doek builder, aud otha The Committee most today at 1 o'clock, 1m the Chamb of the Board of Councilmen THE TURF, a TROTTING ON THE FASHION COURSK. A race at the Fashion Course yesterday, with all the additional inducements of an agreeable proprietor and pretty goanery, were uot sufficient to attract a crowd, and scarcely can it be wondered at, for the fow unfortunates who aitended, whose enthusiasm in aquine contests nothing sould daunt, yoke! ox tremely Bue about the cheeks and red about (he noss from (as affects of the strong north wester that prevailed, Although the track was in excellent order yet the time made was vary poo cold invariably leading to an indiff srant display of speed. The Lorses were of no great reputation, being not ave so Las a many road horses daily driven in our avenues and "yk 1 he trotting conrae for some tune Las been growing unpopu Iar, from the mauy frauds snd disgraceful procesdings that lave thera been practiced. Vestepday a reprehensible afal: was witnessed on the Fashion Course. Harry, ons of the coules! ants in each heat, broke repeatadly, nevertheless the two first Leats were awarded to him. [a the third, whou his breaking Was UO Worse than an Lhe two previous beats, the judges gave the heat to Commodors Nutt. If Harry's breaking detained him from besoming winner of the third heat, the same doe sion abould doubtibasly have beeg made in the two previousf oues When persons ace selested to perform the important dnties of judges, care should be taken to choose those wha will act with ont prejudice or favor, whother or not heb pockets suffer by tho result, RACH, Mad for $1,900, mils sats, Jin 6 J Lowel usmme g g Harry, toharnmsn. .....oooiiviers 1121 Urooks names b. g. Commodors N 231 UL LO Wages: Tue, 2 53§—2.54-2 57-2 Fist Bear. —The gray got of with the lead, but a littig be. youd the Quarter pole was collared by the Commedors, whose exertions took off his legs, and caused him to drop be- Lind. The gray from bere opened ont quite a gap on his rival, but the Commodors made another «fort, and on the Flushing tury again was neck and neck, with Lovel's horse, however; a third time he broke up and the gray availing himself of his rival's misfortune, forced the pace and came Lome ag easy winnor by four lengths. Time, 2:52. SEcoSp HEAT. ~The gray again got the bast of the send off, teh breaking bad) a Soy ns they crossed the score, Ag got 16 work, aud as he passed the quarter pole hy six lengths in (ront at the hal mils he retawsd the sams advactage, and at the thro quarter had improved his lead to 10 1angths the heat was now Al (0 bis favor, and with case was landed winner, Tims 2:54, THiky HEAT. —AL the word Harry Lad the lead, whieh be improved going the turn; at the quarter he was over two lsugths in (ront of Commodore, which adrantage he retuned to end of heat. Time 2:57, Fourtn Hyat—Lovel's horse had the advantage of theatart, idly left his competitor behind at the quarter sd by four lengths, aad Sept improving his pace all oun the "J casi! BY scren lengths, Tme 252.1 Both horses in each leat broke so frequently that it wold! he bard to say whether more trotting or ranning was done. How. ever, there is little doubt but that the drivers did their best to koep thelr nags steady to their work, and lack of trainisg or work doubtless was the cause of this unsteadiness. The desision of the judges in awarding the third heat to the bay horse much tion. MARYLAND HORSE FAIR-~DEXTER AGAIN VICTORIOUS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE BALTIMORE, Nov. 14=The Horse Fair was largely attended to-day, about 5000 persons being present. The great race of the day wus between the horses Dexter, Silas Ried, and Pautcben. best three in five to harness, and wus won in three firm witness (Fuller) say that 1 bad been stabbed. wh odd Inu RE S40 gs Ar that faviltued when 1 entered A straight heats by Dexter; tie, 31, 4 2) and 2 ni. Gen oom. 1 saw Weigler on the bed, and Maazer on top of Jum, Grapt was not present at the race polling the right hand of the prisoner. iu which wes a keife JT rr eps hel Swany and 1 ith the sasatubon of Charles jiglld i MARYLAND AGRICULTURAL SNM 1ETY dh oud BL oh took om tha pie Solel we or 4 wLeciuen, Ww 1 VALTIMORE, No 14. Pursuant 1 Jl Intely dla ty Py "ww gor “hd of yo of thi ul JR mM Ay N the S y We JOR Af oa wrnoed bye i kJ i) 3 Yeu We M Anectin! Cunt Feds Hess pois Yer CANA creation by Mi gramme, ionabie, A fyaren's compositions are melodious, well harmonized and voiced, and Fully musivianly, rnd lis gecompaniments are tastefal, and display 4 good care for the supremacy of the singer, His organ golos were spirited displays of manua ldexterity, com- bined with good taste and mastery of the resources of that noble instrument. Hook's great organ wee certainly a notable star on that occasion, and in the display of its specicities was never better bandled. In certain points its beauty and purity are nasnrpassad. We think that Mr, Warren could safely try one more concert in the Spring. GRAND ORGAN CONCERT, A grand organ exhibition witl be given this evening al the Chureh of the Covenant, cosner of Thirty fifth-st. and Park-ave., of the large organ just built aud erected for that church, by Mr. 8. W, Stuart of this ent: The organ will be exhibited by the celebrated organists, Mr. Geor W. Morgan and Mr. George Bristow, organist of the church, The vocal selections will be sustained by Mee. Masia Abbott and Mr. J. S. Cooper. FRENCH OPERA--THEATRE FRANCAIS. At this establishment, the beautiful opera of Zampa will be performed this evening, when in addition to the well known favorite artistes, M, Artmend will make his first appear ance 10 Ameria Zampa is Herold's most popular work, and contains much exquisite music. It should attract s brik. liant andience to-night THE DRAMA.

‘EAST LYNNE” AT THE WINTER GARDEN. East Lynne” is the story of a woman who mar- vied a man she did rot love; grew jealous withont cause de gerted her husband, ebildren and home, in a fit of spleen; ran away, aud comunitted adultery with a blackguard; was aban doned by her paramour repented of Lier condnet returned in er former hore, aud died there, under pitiable cir- cumstances. This story was written out, se il years ago, by Mis. Wood of London, in long novel, very fall of bad gram- war, and remarkable for ite lack of taste, culiure, acquaintance with society, of hmman nature. Nevertheless, as it employed incidents of an casily appreeiable order, was nee ond warmed with domestic feeling, it of readers. Its present admirers are disguise to] ver wd kpowledge eolored with rou soon found moltitudes begion. All the young men who anoint themselves with copious bess 's grease and think themselves men of the world, ad all the young women who are fond of confectionery and stagger under a burden of unrest, would be lost without it, Lnitators in abundance have striven fo snatch Mrs. Wood's laurel from her brows: but, as far as we know, they have striven In vain, The elegant. erudite and high toned Mirs Braddon has, indeed, her thirteen novels, and is not without a numerous But Mrs, Wood retains preéminence at sent tort following of admirers the circulating libraries, and may thus be said to “wear the belt Recognizing the popularity of her East Lynne,” a careful and conscientious writer, and one who has had much and valuable experiences fu theatrical works and ways, some time ago converted it into a five act diana Mr. Clifton W w may be warmly commended for artistic sense, of unfruigful ever great success in Wiles, nl Tayweure is to sillinl use, in an having made a 1] Ls in meterials. 1ne-win the country. and has onee or twice heretofore gained a tempo rary foothold upof the metropolitan stage-—s written in smooth English style; 1 well provided with telling theatrical situations; is sprinkled wit hua ail pathos, and ecrubodies mu action which moves unflaggingly to a touching consummation, That be has fatked to make bis heroine a natal or interesting woinan seeing that he has labored to reproduce a Wood, and has accomplished that task, Jsabel by conrse in nature. Those readers of the story, and re of the play, who do not apprebemd this point s. would not perceive it through argument and il like the tone of a mind, ustingt. This law is likings and antipuathics which direct Isabel, we say, is of a coarse fiber and, is no fault of als lustration I the grouplig of society, to the careful olmerver of Hife and manuers, her experience is ty of a character Lpprecinic at the basis valuable neither as a guide nor as a warring. To see a mother, however low and unworthy. inn plight so distressing a« that juto which this adulteress plunges herself, is yet to be touched and pained. Hence the power of this drama, such as it is, Its fifth set wakes wany people cry. The effect is analagous to that of Camille, a drama which weakly avoids a great op portunity to assert a bold truth, or at least, a thought, aud contents itself with calling out pocket-haudkerchiefs, A woman in profitless angnish—that is the whole of it! East Lyaue was brought out at the Winter Garden on Monday, with Mgs. Bowers in the character of Lady Isabel, afterward Madame Tine, We witnesged its representation last evening aud were thereby stimulated to thesd few hasty reflections on its value as a work of art. The andieuce was large, and the play was received with great favor. Mrs. Bowers is pleasing aad powerful in all that she dbes, and, for the pake of the It is some actress, we were enabled to sudure the part what trying, however, to s#¢ sug a migd as that of Mrs, Boggrs stooping to clothe itself wit ths pAtEdtality of such a charscter as the hero maof East Lynne” Such an actress—to whom the highest walks of art are open—is no fit representative of the W and Braddon school of fiction and drama. Mrs. Bowers played Isabel, last night, as well as it can be played. Her interpreta tion of the wildness of jealousy was tenthful and thrilling. aud her portrayal of the depth and intensity of a mother's love was wowerful and pathetic to aa extraordinary degree. Amoug the ssnar performances that of Mr W. 8S. Andrews (nthe comi cal part of Theophilus Dill, alous attracted critical study and appiause. Mr. Andrews is surely destined to au honorable and distinguished rack among eccentric comedinns. The drama of East Lynas will be acted at the Winter Garden every even ing until further notice Mrs. Bowers will continue to aot at this theater until the end of next week, when will come the opera and Mr. Edwin Booth WALLACK'S THEATER. “The Rivals” will be again performed at this theater to ight, and again we invoke a large attendance. To morrow evening The Doubls Gallant Twill be repeated. The next of the series of old comedies will he The Poor Gentlemas.' The promised new comedy will soon be pro di ed, NEW YORK THEATER. Grifith Gaunt has proved a great popular sue- 1t will be given hers every aight and at a matinee on C88 saturday KIHIOPIAN MINSTRELAY. Massrs. Kelly Leon's Minstrels, at No. 720 Broadway, ars illustrating oightly, with much sucoess, a Monster Trap Around the World’ Budworth s Minstrels, at the Fifth-aveuus Opera House are snactiog, with novel affects and smbellishments, A Trip to the Moon. A matinee is given hers every Saturday, at 2 p. m OLYMPIC THEATER. Our readers are once more counselad to afford them- selves tho gratification of seeing “The Long Strike” at this thostar. A matises will be given on Saturday. RISTORI. Madame Ristori will enact Adrienne Lecowrreur this evening af the Brookiyn Academy of Music. Tomorrow even ing whe ix to play Pia di Tolomei at the French Theatre. Per: sons wishing tickets to the Elizabeth matinee ou Saturday whould procure them at opoe. DISASTERS. Cn I—— RAILROAD ACCIDENTS. BY PALANAN PO THE TRINCNE Nourw Braxcu Srarion, Cesrzau KK. ov N. J, Nov. 14-44 A. w.=Ths Through Freight tran lo New- York ran off the track at this piace, at 5 o'clock this morning The sngine Sussex, with its tander and Bye cars, were throwu agaumat the south bank of the out” whiok scours just heres The first car was loaded with oil, the second with printing pa- per, the third with lumber, and the fourth and Gfth with oil. The concussion caused the bursting of some oil barrels in thease last ears, which unmediately took firs from sparks and cinders from the disabled locomotive, The remainder of the train was im- madiately detached and run back out of danger. The oil from the frat oar was also unloaded and placed ous of danger; but the other four cars, two of them leadad with oil, oue with tun- her, and the other balf loaded with paper, are now o mass of ruins and almost burned. The lumber was consigned to Co. the oil to Clark Stebbins, and the paper to W. H. Par- sons Brother of New York. No was injured, and naw rails will be (aid in a fow minutes for the way aud express teatns, which have been detained but ball an hour, UY PRLAGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE BraDFORD, Vi, Nov. 14.—-M. Gi. Beard, Cheneys Co.'s oxpress agent at this place, jumped from the express oar this noon, falling on the track. His right arm was out off, with other injuries, which it is feared will prove fatal. PURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE ACCIDENT NEAR ERIE. BY TULAGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. BueraLo, Nov. 14.—The following additional pac- tioulars have been received of the ratlroad disaster near Erie: The train consisted of four baggage and express-oars, five first. class cars and one second-class car. Half a mile east of Wesly. ville the train ran off the track in consequence of the trackmen having a rot up, Qe cars Rare badly amashod, find four Is ured none serious 0 lim Frere boken, and man oF the wounded resumed their journey, Abont 12 remain at Erie. The following are the killed Mathew Hart, su from lows; Dr. Wm. Wheeler, Elbridge, t, wr Ay N.Y. and a boy four years Co., N. Y.; C. Hun or son of Mrs. West of Milwaukes, he following are additional names of the injyred Chas. H om New-York, head very badly injured; John Hirst, son of Chas. Hurst, burt about hand, head and Dresst; 8 marriad ter of Chas. Hurst, with two children, ware all bruised convid er hy not dangardaslys Mrs. Connor and daughter, both broised bead ead dzibs, Mrs. West of Milwauker, badly crushed- out-of danger. THE BURNING OF THE STEAMER HUNRY VON PHEVL. BY TRLEGHAPR TO THE TILUU XR CINCINNA Ni 14, The ommercwl's Mow) ka dispute ba tidhan 4h pai ti 3k on dhe Tid ton y wb clos on Sih, above Doucidser sib LOE PE guinea ea ti Vp nN i

1966. Noticn—Coaches bringing Com to Lae i of Cyrus W, Field, esq, at the Metropolitan Hotel, this eves will approach from the nemh. Cnae. N. BRACERTT, Captain, aud Tnepector of Hackney Coaches. CITY NEWS, DEMocrATIC UxioN PriMARIES.—The primary meetings of the Democratic Union” party for the election of delegates to the various city nominating conventions will be held this evening. AT BarNuM'S.—Barnum's list of curiosities now includes Van Ambargh's Menagerie of living wild animals, The combined attractions of this famed place of instruction and amusement are now greater than ever before. vs atifi— AQUATIO.—Walter Brown of Portland has chal- lenged James Hamill of Pittsburgh to row a race of three or five wiles, with single sculls, for the championship of America and $21,000 or $3,000 a side, sald race to be rowed in the waters of Boston or Worcester, and to come off in May next. He will also row him or any man a two-mile race during the present month for a similar stake; this last race to come off in Portland harbor, a ol MASSACHUSETTS AND THE WAR. —Mr, Thomas S. Townsend of this city, who has delivered several aceeptable lectures here in past seasons, will lecture in Boston on the id of December upon Massachusetts, her Heroes and the War for the Union.” Mr, Townsend is the author of the Encyclopedia and History of the War. Tue EQuAL Ricurs Convexrtion.—As has heen announced in Tue TrRmUse, the Equal Rights Convention (Mrs. Lucretin Mott, President, ond Mise Susan B, Awthony, Secretury) will be held in Albany on the 20th and 21st, to con sider the question of <o amending the Constitution as to secnre the right of suffrage to all eitizens, without distinction of race or sfx. a WEEKLY REPORT OF DEATHS IN NEW-YORK AND BreoxLyS.— During the week ending Nov. 10 there were 291 deaths in this city, including 68 in the pablie institutions. The total mortality in Brooklyn was 157, exclusive af the County Institutions. i An Ink which can be either invisible, or of any one of three different colors, at the option of the writer, is adver tised elsewhere, tn i——— FATALLY InuRep BY A Farn.—The lifeless body of Anthony Powell wes yesterday morning found lying at the foot of a flight of steps leading to the area of his residence, No. 49 Robinsons. Deceased had undoubtedly missed his foot ing and fallen down the steps, breaking Lis neck in the fall Deceased was a native of Ireland, aged 32 years. For several months prior to his deoth he was a salesman in the employ of the Great American Pea Company. at the corner of Chareh and Vesey-sts. Coroner Gover was notified 10 hold na inquest BL ARRIVAL IX NEW-YORK OF AN EGYPTIAN QUEEN. Our readers will doubtless be sarprised to learn that unheralded by any of the papers which so zealously disci ssed the question “Have we a bourbon Prinee among us !"'—a lineal deseen lant of a royal race which ruled on the banks of the Nile long before Cleopatra reigned or the Pyramids were built—bas made her arrival on these republican shores, The rush to see and lonize Her Majesty will doubtless be diminished by the information that although she is accompanied by some thousands of her loyal subjects, her territorial dominions are confined to aspace of less than two square feet, and that she is only Queen of the Bees! In 1864 the Berlin Society of Aceclimatization through the agency of Herr Vogel, un eminent Apiarian, introduced into Germany a colony of Egsptian bees from Cairo. ‘This variety known as Apis Faseiatu is found guite extensively in Egypt and Arabia—and the bee of the Holy Land which so abounded in mi'k and honey” is unquestionably of the same race. The Egyptian bee is believed by Vogel to be not only superior to our common black bee but to excel even the Italian variety, Apis Ligustica, which has been so extensively disseminated hh this country. We are indebted to the enterprise of Messrs. L. L. Langstreth Son of Oxford, Ohio, for the introduction of this bee. The queens and drones resemble quite closely those of the Italian race, while the workers have not only the yellow rings of the abdomen, but the vellow back or corslet instead of the brownish black one of the Italian worker. We understand that Langstreth Son intend to breed these bees quite extensively, and will soon be able to subject its claim to superiority to a rigid test. Our advertising columns will in due time state on what terms queens of this variety can be procured from them. i ot Two-MiLE Foor-RAcE.—A two-mile foot-race for #200 a side took place ou Long Island yesterday between Rooney of Loug Island and Harding of this city. Before the race. seven to two was bet on Rooney. The inside track was won by Roonay. At the first Rooney ran much faster than Harding, bat the latter soon passed the former, aud won the race FimeFirst mile, Harding, 4:20; Rooucy, 4:24. Ten to two was then bot on Harding, with few takers. The was made by Harding in 4:19, and by Rooney in 5:23. Harding, #50; Rooney, 33. It {3 said that Harding made in July last, after special training, shorter time than that of yester. ia Co Tue Queskc KeLikr Funp.—The following letter has been received from the Mayor of Quebec UEBEC, Nov, 9, 18646, sm [acknowladge receipt of a draft on Montreal Bank (Quebee Agency) of $7,000 in gold, for whioh send you herein the re coipt of the joint Treasurers of the General Relief Committee, Gi. H. Simard and William Powsack sup, Please accept for your solf and couvey for me, in the name of the General Relief Com mittee, for whom I am requested to act, to the subscribers to this noble poutribution, the most profound gratitude of the thon sands of our citizens who have bean left houseless and destitute by the calamity of the 14th of October last. 1 am, Nir, yours very respectfully Josern Cancuox, Mayor, A. Hewlett, esq, Treasurer Merchants’ Committee, New: York en ——t MEETING OF THE CARPENTERS’ SOCIETY. —A mest. ing of the Carpenters’ Society was held ou Wednesday evening, at tha hall corner of Thirty third-st. aud Second-ave., Mr. John D yan to the chair, and Mr. M. Meagher secretary. The following resolutions wers adopted I. That we mamisin a full hour for dinner. 2. Thai we steadily adhere to leaving off work at o lock on Saturdays 4. That we discountanance all attempts at lighting up in Winter time, 4. That we maintain our present cate of wages, $3 50 per day, until further notics, and we ol eed rosolve that we kesp in view and agitate tue sight hour question, until that great reform is accom plished. These resolutions were indorsed in addresses made to the meeting by Mr. E. Gridley, Mr. Shaw, President of the Na tional Yulon; Mr Taylor, President of the Workingmen's Union Mr. N. G. Fanco, Mr. John Clark, President Carpen- ters’ Unlon, and Mr. Cromley. i SALES OF RAL Esrarg.—The following sales were made yesterday by Messrs. Muller, Wilkins Co: 4 Lots 5. w. vor. Ave. A and L0Rd st, 295x100, each. EB 4 Lots u. w. bor. Ave, A and 101st st, 253x100, each. 30 5 Lots 8. aide 10205t., 100 ft. w, Ave. A, 25x10% each..... 178 5 Lots n. side 101st st. 100 ft. w. Ave, A, 205x100, each. 210 3 Lots adjoining, 255100, saeh. oo viiiiinnnio 19 3 Lots. 0. cor. 1st ave, and 102d st. and 2 in rear on 102. Bs SRRAIUE" GAIN, «ov amps 7» nos om snipe ar sa salman “4 The following were made on the 43th by Messrs. A. J. Bleecker, San Co. Sth-ave.—1 Lot o. side, 25 1t. 5. of 116th-st., 0xh2.7 6.6. 81,610 Mave. —2 Lots s. o. cor, 100th-st., 295x105, each. 1,450 3d.ave.—3 Lots adjoining, 25x10, each. ..............one 1,740 100th st. —1 Lot 8. side, 105 ft. e. of 3d-ave, 253x100. 1,450 hest.—1 Lot a. side, 50 ft. e. of Ave. B, 20k100.8,....... 985 dave. 3 Lots un. w. cor. 29th.st,, 255105, each 670 Nov, 14. <Estate of the late John B. Coles, deceased, in the Fifth Ward of Jersay City Pavonis-ave.—1 Lot vn. w. cor, Coles-at,, 25x100........... 8.200 Pavonia-ave.~—J Lots ining, 235x100, each 1,500 North 2d-st.—1 Lot s. e. cor. Coles st, 253x100... 1,500 4,750 2,650 27% #q.~1 Lot running t to Erie-at, 25x140. Hamiltoa-sq.—1 Lot fronting the square, 25x100....... South 1st-st.—1 Lot fronting the squars, 255100... speraes. i THROUGH TICKETS ON THE THIRD-AVE. ROAD. Tribune To the Editor of The N. Y. Sir: Please allow me to answer ‘One of Many 1 A in that matter. Sufferers” in THE TRIBUNE of yesterday. [I belie ave, Railroad Company is right before Tae law iy The case stands thus: When you return to them one of those Risin for which you have five and one-eighth cents, you win! fare, with the Internal Revenue tax on the same, But when you pay for only one cent Harlem, you proffer the lawful fare without the Internal Revenue tax om the same. That tax amounts to one-fortieth of a cent, and to collect this one fortieth of a cent, the law allows them to add the whole cent, and of course they do it. wd only woman,’ Bathing me into studyiog Now I am not a tawyer, I am but burning indignation could have s the meanness of the policy trons. I reside up fractious small enough to expresss gorduad by that Company toward their orkville. When the ots were first Issued last Sumwer I roenred two faekuges (20 each) of five-cent tickets, not know- ng that through tickets could be bad. These were taken with one additional cent, for a few days, apd then two additional cents wore demanded, the conductor threateningly saying that he bad Just put off two men for refusing wo pay them (all for one-fortieth of a cent)! I kept my temper. paid seven cents currency, and took the remainder of wy tickets to the office to be exchanged. The clork exchanged the full package, but re fused the others, saying that he could do nothing %vith a broken package! Whaat cook do with them? Puy the two cents extra. 1 would vot, and did net Sowa of mY used ap for hort rides with the last of the packige YT ode in a het lo Sixty Gh ot pd walked the next m theiebs weeuring better alr whea did tide, and hoalthfol exeie ge atte ward, Ninee theo Edove gore ove to econ ave. Savy a are all npected with your Bondise ALARM 26RAPH by one small spring in your room. by E. Houxes, No "5 Broudwen Ee MADAME DELMAR is stopping at No. 77.0 Broadway where she will avply ber SATIN ENAMEL for Loautifyng the plexion, &e.. to the ladies Also her SAMU Un (esar Hus stoner: Free or CHARGE. fiorees, Carriages, $c R SALE-—-Pair of CARRIAGY HORSES, nd Ca Far haeton. wile with pale and forte Ang double I Ba af Whips, Blankets, &c. Carriage, Phaeton and vzzy Comet meke in good order, to be seen at private stable in Alley oo wf place (entrance No. 376 Bowe y), from 9 to 10 mw. nd 3 tos p.m. ROLLIN COMAN, No. 164 East Tw ont, Zonrth-st, N. Y., HAS FOR SALE several very baud ore yairs DRIV ING HORSES; also a few for single harness. aud «ome very SADDLE HORSES: also 8 handsome TOP BUCCE. DAMS CONE, No. 684 BROADWAY, invit purchasers to inspect their extensive assortii it of fost-o built CARRIAGES, comprising CLARENCE, COUPES, DAUS, COACHES, and other fine close and 0; en “2, mode of t best materials and by the best workmen, at their oi, masu’aetory. TOR SALE—Second-hand one-horse Cwape: also, second-hand two-horse Amand; "BREWSTER BALUWIN, cor. Broadway sad Tenth ot R SALE—Seoond-hand circular twat Coupe large size. BREWSTER BALDWIN, cor. Ewa and Tenth ORSE BLANKETS, RUGS, AT No, 100 LIBERTY-ST. OF CARRIAGES, ond LOW PRIC i PL AUCT OK PRICES,

LARGE STOCK AT ES, Also, ONE, SECUND-HAND BUGH RXESS, COVERED VV UNTING. AIN HARNE- No. 10 LIBERTY-ST. E DOCTORS PHATON, ROCK YWAYS, COUP ROCKAWAY, VICLORI 5 No. 100 LIBRERTY-ST.

0" RE 10 to MACFARLAND™ Book 5 me, com Twenty-third-st. and Broadway. There you 'w I fui all the NK KOOKS of the day and ail the o'a Standard Work, wel, also, chole F.uglish, French snd Scotch Stationery. obi Dasa AGNEW’S, «ceenwich Yuh, Flour Go THOMAS RK. Murray sts. wh yoo will find Teas, Coifoos, #verything ews theaper than any store in Rew ¥ors. J VES PATENT LAMPS The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAM can be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as GAS, filed and trimmed safe! und neatly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! We deal in KEROSENE GOODS of all kinds and the best Rr FINED OIL in msrket, ond invite the attention of all buyers, both WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Circulars, with prices and testimonials, sent to all spplicents, JULIUS IVES Co., No. 49 Maiden-dame, N. Yo £9" Sole agents for THE FOLDING POCKET LANTERN. ATAWBA AND ISABELLA GRAPES for SALE, in pound wooden boxes, from C Lake. The best article in market for Family. Hotel, or Shipp! purposes, Will keep for a month in good order. Price: Hig +20 cents lvabells, 15 cents, C. W.IDELL, Fralt aud General Prodace Commissien Mec hant, x Wast-st., foot of Dey, New-York, THE NEWS OF THE WEE THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. cm AGI r{'HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for NOVEMBER 1 THE N. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contains the lowing: Lape AmricrEs—Gov, Fenton: The House of Representatives The Rejection of the Constitutional Amendment; Cowing Events biloaniem=—= ree Trade: Wendell Phillips; The State tures The North-Western States Editorial EpIToRIAL NoTss. News of Taz Weax—Domestic News; Crimes and Cascalties us, Obit The Indians; New-York City Southem C of the South; The Freedwen; Foreign New France, Prussia; Russie; Spain; Italy; Turkey, China wud Japen A Mr mors x—The Writ of Habeas Argued Man fore Judge Barto! He Decides in Favor of the New miselorery Remarks of Gov, Swann, Tux ARM IN Axx CONVENTION. Tux Feviay Trias. New PraLications—The Food Soppliss of Western Eyrope Poems and Sougs by Kobers Burns; books of the Week; The zines, A Taw ro Coro rom Our Special Correspondent, Taylor. XX. -C as a Summer Resort. grren yron Tox Brow or Uxrorp”—From Our Spel c Lupoddegt-.Amarighie Abesd Again; Michaelmas Law Term; AU A Tax Paris Exuiarrion—From Our Exhibition Correspondent— Reprasentation of Producers and Workmen Sitk Tadustry; The man States Portagal; The United States Ox tue Boroxr—From Our Specis! Corrmspondeat AC Karsas Farming; Exparience of Other New Staces; y Two i ears; Soll; Fraiie: Wood, Goal. Lumber, INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT. ELzerioN InTRLLIGENCE— New-York Maryland Massachusetts Delaware Missouri; Llinols Kansas Wisconsin sota, Town Idaho. Colorado; Nevada Tux Naw OnLrass (MPARTIAL SUFFRAGE Times Out ia Its Favor; J Discarded The Only lssue the of Suffrage to be C Fixx Arre—New Portraits of A Linceln. Soyo —Safety in Good Meat; Soluble Metals; Flies in metically [co Sealed Cave; Demonstrat the of Force from Various Edibles; New View of Choleraic (CH A Character of Scientific Discoveries Illustrated. LITERATURE. Fore1on MisCRLLANT. PuRsONAL Gaxzxar News A QUITRAL—- Aneel Institut Formery Club, Nov. 6: ry ture A New Ey tl Ca Froserve ox to of sm E New onster the Ladies; r Ce Rhabarh W ry Orape Vines —How to Kill a oer Sweet Con; on Corn Fodlowe: What Killed the Sui hy Mon Cant. Afford Pam for F, n Bo woes Reg Asoo oc Jo Fence How ao 1 Kill Stumps’ Wild Plow ton Union wal Oct. 26,1866, held at T AS end Conniag Tomatopas EE ting... Uomentic Set breil A vesian Barus 13 ANERICA—Cowmunication from Dr. Edw Ocn Txocr Ruaions. Postay—The Gladiator; A Health, {1 (J0ODS MARKET. Latest EUROPEAN MAnkeTs. IE yi Trreanarg~Special Dis "Comanacii to a and Cattle special reported che N, Tribase. AND MOST BEAUTIFUL STYLES OF URTAINSE IMPORTED, Together with THE CHEAPEST GREAT VARIETY OF i LINENS, BLANKLTS, AND FLANNELS WALLAVEN No. of Hrorlwan