New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
November 17, 1866

Page 1

Nork voi. XXVI....N° 7,991. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1866. aribune, EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 NOV. 16. #3 TELEGRAPH TC TRB TRIBUNE. GREAT BRITAIN. THE SHOLT TIMB MOVEMENT. LiverrooL, Friday, Nov. 16, 1866—Noon, The short time movement is extending among the sotton mills of Lancashire. THE EARTHENWARE MANUFACTURE. STORE-UPON-TRENT, Thursday, Nov. 15, 1866, Every earthenware manufactory is closed, and there is a universal strike and lock-out. COMMISSION ON THE ALABAMA CLAIMS, Loxpox, Friday, Nov. 16. 1866. The Londen Daily Telegraph denies the report that a commission is about to be formed to settle the Alabama claws. Loxpox, Friday Night, Nov. 16, 1866. The London Morning Herald, a Government organ, urges arbitration of the questions pending between England and the United States. CABINET MEETINGS. Loxvox, Friday, Nov. 16, 1866, The English Cabinet has lately been bolding councils alwost daily. THE UNITED STATES CLAIMS TO CONFEDERATE PROP- ERTY. United States Consul Morse publishes in the news- papers to-day a letter in which be explains the agree- ment between the American Government and Frazer, Trenholm Company. He states that the title of the United States to all Coufederato property is there. in fully recognized, and that said property is subject ‘0 legal liens for advances. BE PRUSSIA. NAVAL MEASURES. Berry, Friday, Nov. 16, 1866, The Admiralty of Prussia is engaged in the crea- tion of a strong fleet, and naval recruiting has been ordered to commence immediately in the Duchies. oe AUSTRIA. PACIFIC NEGOTIATIONS WITH RUSSIA, Viesxa, Friday, Nov. 16, 1866, The Journal of to-day in an editorial says that cus- tom negotiations have commenced between Austria wud Prussia. The proposals are calculated to pacify Eumope, A SAXONY. THE OPENING OF THE SAXON CHAMBERS. Duespex, Friday, Nov. 16, 1806, The King of Saxony opened the session of the Chambers to-day. In his speech from the throne he pledged himself to fulfill all his obligations with Prussia. ce rri— MARINE INTELLIGENCE, ARRIVAL OUT. QuerxsTowy, Nov. 16—Eveniog.—The steamship Lica, which left Bost this of. ternoon and proceeded on Ler way to Liverpool 1 on the 7th inst. touched here FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpox, Nov. 16.—"onsols for money 90. The following are the opening prices of American Securities: Five Twentica, 94; Dlinois Central, 77]; Eries, 49). LoxpoxN, Nov. 16—Evening, ~The money market is firmer. The following are United States Consols have advanced to 20} for money. the closing quotations for American securitics 5%s, 70 Loxpox, Nov. lo—Evening.—~Consols closed this evening at 40d for money, The following are the last quotations of American secnritics: Umted States Five-twenties, 1llincis Centrals, 77}; Erie Railway shares, 457. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Liverroor, Nov. 16—Noon.—The Breadstuffs market is with out change. Corn is quoted at 38) for 480 Iv, for Mixed West. ern. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16.—The market for Preadstuffs is firm. Corn is still advancing Mixed Western closing to-night at 38s. 3d. per quarter. Provisions are firm. LivERPOOL, Nov. 16—Evening.—The Breadstuffs market closed to-day with an advancing tendency. Wheat is fully 3d higher, 70; LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 16—Evening.—Lard closed to-day with an advancing tendency. LIVERPOOL PETROLEUM MARKET. Petroleam—1/6a@1/7. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. TaverrooLr, Nov. 16—Evening.—The Broker's Circular re ports the aggregate sales of Cotton for the week at 41,000 bales. The prices have steadily declined during the week, from 14{a 15 to 14 pence for Middling Uplands. The sales to-day have been 7,000 bales, the market closing heavy at yesterday's quota: tions—14 pence. LaverrooL: Nov. 16—Evening.—The Cotton market closed to-day at 14d. for Middling Uplands. The sales of the day eeached 10,000 bales. IH FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. FLORENCE. THE PLEBISCITUM IN VENETIA—PART TAKEN BY THR CATHOLIC PRIESTS—POSITION OF THE POPE AT ROME—NAPOLEON'S NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE PA- TRIARCH OF CONSTANTINOPLE—AUSTRIA AND THE APPOINTMENT OF VON BEUST AS MINISTER--THE POLES AND THE AUSTRIAN GOVERNMENT. From Our Special Correspondent. Froresce, October 27, 1866, After a short, to me most disastrous, visit to Pesth and Vienna, I am again in Italy, where public attention is riveted to the annexation feasts of Venctia, and to the forthcoming state trial of Admiral Persano. Asto the first, 646,789 votes were cast in a population of 2,485,980, out of which 616,647 went for the sunexation to Italy under King Victor Emanuel, 70 against it, and 72 for an independent Republic. Of course, such a baliot may be called unanimous; it was cast with the greatestenthusiasm, whieh recalled the ballot of Tuscany and the Emilia in 1859, or of Naples and Sicily in 1860, Still, one feature sur- prised everybody by its novelty in Italy; the priests, the monks and the bishops, the Cardinel Patriarch of Venice vot excepted. His Eminence Archbishop Trevisanato went all to the polls and voted for annexation; they preach sermons and publish pastorals, in which they speak of Itelian unity as of a blessing, and chant te deums for King Vietor Emanuel. Now, ft is a well-known fact that until recently the Roman Catholic clergy was all over Italy the most open enemy of the King and of the new kiogdom, that many priests and bishops had to be exiled or imprisoned for their undis- guised hostility to the Constitution, to eivil marriage, and to the abolition of the convents and monasteries. It is likewise known that the priests act always under the in- structions which they get from Rome. The sudden change of priestly politics in Venetia is, therefore interpreted as a certain indication that the Roman See made up his mind 10 come to terms with the kingdom, now when the French Faris is preparing to leave the eternal city forever. ‘rom Rome, however, I hed to the contrary, but even these are conflicting, and, therefore, represent rather the opinions among the cardinals and bishops than facts. According to some well-informed A IXth and to take an rofales to leave Rome with the Fre asylum at Malta. Such was the advice of M Beeck, the shrewd General of the Jesuits, who ves that an exile of the Pope might cause a revival among all the Roman Catholic uations, suit aad kings, which ulti- mately would lead to e restoration and tation of the Papal power, both sud spiritual, ther not less well-informed 8 assure me that foe 914 Pope ua made up bis mind to die a martyr at St. Peter's tomb. He clings, therefore, to Rome, to fall a vietim to revolution, which, according to his words, is destined to kill him and all the cardivals. There is no doubt that such an idea often haunts his mind; but if Pie None desires to die a martyr, and to e 8 saint, Car. dinal Antonelli has different tastes, and does not clearly uns derstand why the Cardinals should seek and court the palm of mariyrdom in that Italy where Government sud ration want to get rid of the hangman snd the gallows, He therefore ds Napoleon's views, Who never and Viterbo, and retain but Rome and the province ex- touding to Civita Vecchia; but Italy would renounce to any Prigsios to Rome, and provide for the dignity of thé Pope and of the College of Cardinals, Rome would get independent municipal institutions, and every Roman the Italian citizenship, To augment the Jone and influence of the Pope, Napo- leon proceeds still further, and bas initiated n tiations with the Patriarch of Constantinople in order to bring about a union of the two great brenches of the Catholic Church, The Patriarch is to acknowledge the supremacy of the Pope; that thus cut loose from com- munion with the Emperor of Russia, the Christian popu- lations of the East might be reorganized out of the of Russian influence. M. Moustier, the French Minister of Foreign Affairs, is vory busy about that question, and the Pope has already yielded as regards one of the vital points which divide Rome from Constantinople, viz.,, the mar- riage of the priests, Not asif celibacy, introduced by Po Gregory the VIIth, but scarcely enforced up to Innocent the 111d, would be abolished in the Roman Catholic Church; but the Pope waives any oppositien to the marriage of the until now schismatic priests, who, according to St. Paul and the Greek Church, were married men, éven if by recognizing his headship they should become united with the Soman Church, Nor is such a concession any novelty. In Italy, especially in Sicily, and some portions of Naples, there are for the last four centunes Albanese colonics who enjoy the same priv- ilege. Mr. Crispi, for instance, the famous leader of the advanced party in the Italian Parliament, is a son to such a united Greek priest; and in Hungary, Transylvania, Gallicia, and ukovina, there are numerous such churches, which, originally Greek, have accepted the union with Rome, and whose priests are inarried. But the Pope objects to married bishops, which are not unfre- quent among the Greeks. According to Pio None, a bishop must either bo a widower or a bachelor, It is difficult to say whether that negotiation may sue- ceed or not; so much is certain that, after the failure of the Mexican scheme, Napoleon will try to wipe out his discomftiture by some glorious diplomatic success, as the union of the Churches, the arrangement of the Oriental question, or the reconstruction of Poland would certainly prove. The fate of the unhappy Empress of Mexico, now a lunatic at Miramar, wearing s straight jacket, has pro- foundly impressed the Parisian population, who had seen with pleasure the sparkling, beautiful grand-daughter of Louis Philippe in the Tuileries as Napoleon's guest. That impression must be got rid of, since she is regarded a victim, not of her own ambition, but of the Imperial idea to regenerate the Latin race. Some great deed is there- fore required that people should forget the misery of that unhappy lady. Napoleon's chances in that regard are rather promising. Italy follows still in the track of France in every im- portant foreign question, and Austria wants to ally her- self most intimately with the licy of the Tuileries. M. Beust, the late Minister of Saxony, is soon to be appointed Minister of Foreign Affuirs at Vienna, and, since Le is a Protestant, Prince Richard Metternich is to oc- cupy a uew ministry, that of the Imperial house. Now, both Beust and Metternich are known to be Napoleon's favorites, ready to codperste with him both in the East and in Poland, It is true that Beust is personally antipa- thetie to Bismark, who refused to receive lim when the King of Saxony sent him to the victorious Prussian Minis. ter; but such is the hostility of Vienna to Berlin, that just that antagonism might have decided the question of ap- pointing a foreigner and a Protestant to tho most import- ant office in Rowan Catholic Austria, 1 do not know whether it 1s a wise thus to provoke Prussia; but,certainly, Beust shows considerable apility, and seems fully to real ize Austria's difficulties. His platform is the following: complete cenciliation with Hubgery, friendship with Ni- pcleon, and emancipation from the thralldom of the Con- cordat. It Le is able to cary these points, he may become Austria's savior, bt the general hopelessuess and helpless- ness of the Austrien Empire forbode no good. Nobody believes in a better future; the German population begin to nourish secessionist feelings; nobody 1s satisfied. The Poles are at present the only nationality which is—for the nstant—sincerely attached to the Em- pire. Count Goluchowski, Pole by birth and patriotic feeling, having been appointed Governor of Galicia. Prince Ladislas Czartoryski, the leader of the Polish aristocracy, who bas left Paris to return to Austrian Po- land, does his best to maintain the good feeling between the Poles and the Vienna Government, and the Ruthencs of Fastern Galliein, once the pets of Austrian bureaucracy, are altogether thrown into the background. The Russian press is rather savage against that new turn of Austrian policy; they cannot bear that any portion of the unfor tanate Polish nation should be justly treated and eredit- ably administered. In fact, the antagonisin between Rus. 8 a and Austria begins to develop stronger and stronger; but Russian diplomacy does not less distrust Bismark’s schemes, The bold maneuver by which a Hohenzollern prince occupied the throne of Roumania bas not yet been forgotten and forgiven at St. Petersburg, and it has been remarked that when tho foreign Consuls at Bucharest made their visit of eongratulation to the prince, upon his being recognized by the Sultan, the Russian Consul did not join Lis colleagues. Do not, therefore, be astonished if, daring the next year, you hear more of the Eastern ques- tion than of apy other in your correspondence from Eu- rope. ct CONSTANTINOPLE. FOOLISH EXPEDITION OF A PARTY OF AMERICANS—THE LATEST NEWS FROM CANDIA—COMPLAINTS OF THE TURKS AGAINST THE AMERICAN CONSUL—THE DE MANDS OF SERVIA. From Our Special Correspondent. CossTanTivoriy, Oct, 17, 1866, 1 mentioned in a letter, written several weeks ago, tha a party of Americans (two young men and a boy) had started from Smyroa for China, overland. They took with them no interpreter, not even a servant, although neither of them knew a word of the language. They simply sup- plied themselves with defective maps and a small conver. sation book. With two horses for the three, and nomoncy except American gold and grecnbacks, they started on their Quixotic expedition. The boy ran away aud came back to Smyrna the sccoud day, but they returned for him and started agaio, The company are now in Constauti- nople, baving met with just such an expericuce as 1 sup- yosed they would, When about seven hours from Afioun- ;ara-hissar they were stopped by a party of Turks, who demanded to know who they were, &c. The Americans could give no auewer, as their conversation book had not anticipated any such expenence. The Americans were el) armed, but made no resistance, They only stood in stupi amazement, waiting to see what was to turn up. ‘Lhe Turks were evidently puzzled by these strunge fish, but finally concluded that they must be brigands or runaway Cretans, or something of the sort, so they pitched upon them, took away their money and thelr arms, and brought them in triumph to the nearest village. They exhibited them there as robbers just caught, and the whole town turned out to see the show, The women pelted them with stones, the children spat on them and the wen beat them unmercifully with elubs, &e. 1t was all 10 vain that the travelers threatened the Turks, iu the best of English, with the vengeance of Andrew Johnson. When it came night they were bound with cords, and in this wretched plight remained twelve houre. These poor fellows were really in very critical position here. Their insane expe- dition had ceased to be a joke. It is really a wonder that these half-savage Turks did not make au end of them, for they probably bad no idea that they were respectable people who would ever be inquired for. As it was, they only did what Turks very often do to legul prisoners——three or four of the men committed sudumt on the boy. The next day the Turks carried their prisoners to the nearest town. Here the suthorities attempted to examine them, but, of course, could make nothing of them. So they took off their ropes and put on chains instead. That pight was spent in this miserable condition. Next day they were sent in heavy manacles to Afioukara-hissar, where they were fortunate enough to find a traveling agent of the Imperial Ottoman bauk, who could act as interpreter for thew. The moment their story was understood they were set at liberty, and the Governor of the place caused their captors to be arrested in turn, Soldiers were sent to the village to search for their effucts, but they only found $2 in money, and a few articles of clothing, The Americaus borrowed money from the agent of the bank and came over to Broussa, where the Turks were also sent by the Governor of Atiou-kara-hissar, The whole party is now in Constantinople, and they de- mand the punishment of those Turks us well as the rosti- tution of their groans, The American gold is worth nothing in the interior, guse it is not known there, It will be easy to recover this, but they say that the Turks, not appreciating the value of greenbacks, tore all these up, together with certain bills of exchange ou Tiflis. Our Minister has demanded the punishment of the Turks and the restitution of everything lost, either by the robbers or by the inhabitants of the district where the rol- bery was committed. According to Turkish law,sodomy committed in this way is ed as the same crime os rape, and is punishable by desth; but the crime is of every- day occurrence, and I have never heard of any one having been punished for it. These Turks will undoubtedly be punished mn some way, and they deserve it. The money, #0 as it can proved that apy money was lost, will be paid by the Gos- ernment, and twice 0; three times this amount will be ground out of the innocent e of that vicinity. But really, the American claim to be correspondents of Lhe New-York Herald and Harper's Monthly, some of whet they suffered, as a punishment for their folly. 1f they bad not met with any such accident as this, they would, bly, buve died on the road this Winter, long before reached Tiflis. Their nawes are Stanley, Cook and Noe. y We have news from Candia down to Oct 8, The a blow of the Turkish Pasha which was to have annihilated the Grecks three weeks ago, bas not yet been struck, It was to have been struck a few days after the lust steamer left, as usual. The news is very conflicting, According to official ac- counts, the insurgents are completely discour and aro t coases Lo preach peace and amity between the temporal snd spiritual Courts of Italy, st Wlorenso and Rome, aud inakes use of all bis iufluence won the Italian Govern ment, a8 well ax pon the Papal Court, to bring them to terms pgreeal le to both rart {he Vopo 1, HELO wy Ww tbat ve up ‘he proviveep Tenn(inn ne Maiamw begeing for peace, According fo the most trustworthy pri- vale on hy the Greeks were never in better re, and n more confident than ever of final success. The official La 4 urquie ways the 'Inrks are viglorio os At every point, the Gireckr pre scittered, and the wor practically at an end. Thue Levant Herald pags the Turks Ay won but one im. DOTTALY Vic bod dhe worst of It in very rv 1 IV, GG Lave other encounter. They have secompliehed nothing but the burning of villages, the plundering of monasteries, and the desecration of cemeteries, I am not able odey to say bow far this last statement is correct, but it is a fact that 3,000 more troops were sent from here esterday, as well as one of the Sultan's new iron-clade, fo reénforce the army in Candia, If the war was really so nearly at an end, you may be ture that this poverty-stricken ernment would not be sending men and ships down there, A late official account of a battle near Canea stated that a battle bad taken place in which tho Greeks were totally defeated, but, not satisfied with one defeat, they attacked the Turks again next morning. They were again defeated; the Turks remained on the field of battle and withdrew, after two days, to Canes.” How much depends upon the way of putting things! The Greeks reported this affair as a victory, instead of a defeat, and they followed it up with a raid around the very walls of Canea, Exact details cannot be depended upon, but it is evident that the insurgents are holding out well, The Turks com- plain bitterly of the aid and comfort given to the rebels by the American Consul, and his sympathies must, of course, be strongly with them; but if the Turks bad taken our Consul's advice in the beginning, and treated the Candi- otes with fairness, there would have been no rebellion, They did not expect to resort to arms when the troubles first commenced. THE CROPS IN TURKEY AND RUSSIA. As the grain crop in England and Northern Europe has failed this year, those countries must look to America and to the Black Sea for food. One who has never lived mn Coustantinople can hardly realize the immense amount of grain which go out of the Bosphorus, At almost any time of the day I can count at least a dozen well-ladcn in ships passing down under sail by my windows. I ve seen 75 at once. The wheat crop on the Danube this year has been v abundant, but in Wallachia the corn erop has been a fail ure, and already there is a famine there. This will keep back part of the wheat, and of course cut off the exporta- tion of corn altogether, In Russia the crops have been very good indeed, and Europe ean depend upon at least the usunl supply of wheat from this source, Corn must this year be sought from America, although much will still be exported from some of the Provinces of Turkey. Prices have been riging steadily for some weeks past. Just now there is a lull, because ships cannot be found to take away the grain. Servia is just now pushing her demands npon the Porte with vigor. These demands illustrate the fact that Mo- hammedans do not monopolize all the fanaticism of the East, for the privcipal thing demanded is the immediate Sepoitation of Moslems beyond the frontiers of via. There are only a few thousand Turkish families left in the country, but these are an eyesore to the orthodox Christians. Most of them live actually within the walls of the fow Turkish fortresses in the country. it is not long since the Pasha at Belgrade felt compelled to bom- bard the city, to save the hives of the Turkish families living under the walls of his fortress, If Christian principalities are once established over European Turkey, these demands of Servia show what the result will be, “The Turks will be invited to leave the country, with the alternative of having their throats cut, The Jews will be inyited to follow the Turks, and no faith but that of the Greek Church will be tolerated. NEW-MEXICO, tl IMPENDING INDIAN WAR. EY TELBGKAPH TO THE TRIBUNE LEAVINWOETH, Nov, MW,— The New Mexican Gaselte says that wost of the Wemunuche, Utes, and all the As- savaritiches and Green River Utes are together on the Rio Delors, aud about 200 wiles from Tierra Amarilla, aud are making preparations to attack tho settlements in the north western portion of the Territory. These are the game Indians who, rome time sinee, stole the stock at Tierra Awaril'a and killed the herders. Riuce then, they have been up to the Mormon settlements, and returned with a largo amount of stock they stole there, The same paper hag information of an impending Ute war. The chiefs wre urging war upen the whites in Southern Colorado, A woman and three children have been brought to the fort, The Kiowas captured them in Northeru Texas,

MISsol Kl. i GERMAN IMMIGRKATION=RAILROAD AND LAND SALES— NIGHWAY ROBBERY, EY TPLRCRAPH TO THR THUBUNE LEAVENWORTH, Nov, 16. from Louieville, have purchased a valuable tract of land pear St. Joseph, and propose leaving Kentucky for Mis sour, Sowe Ohio capitalists have also bought ¥,000 acres pear Wyandotte, Kansas, Gen. Fremont has transferred the South-Western Branch Railroad to the organization of which he is the head. The Iron Mountain Railroad has been sold to Cols, Dick and Simons, formerly of the Union army, for 000. It is alleged thit the llinois Central Railroad wanted it, but intended to preveut others from building it through toa point near Cairo. The Cairo and Fulton Railroad has also been sold to the same party for $350. 000, but the sale has not yet been ratified by Gov. Fletcher. The officers’ quarters at Fort Riley were de- stroyed by fire. 0 Tuesday an expressman named Fry was robbed of 2.400, in the suburbs of St. Joseph, by highwaymen, two of whom have been arrested. D—————— BOSTON. i A large party of Germans, DISCUSSION AS TO THE COST OF FURNISHING GAS T0 TUR CITIZENS—A HFAVY ROBBERY, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Bostos, Nov. 16,—The citizens are discussing whether the city shall not masufacture its own gas and supply it to house holders at cost. In the public institutions on Deer Island, gas is manufactured sat one dollar and quarter per thousand feet, while the city gas company charges three dollars and twenty-five cents, The Convention of Locomotive Engineers in session here, have taken decided ground against strikes, as being useless to secure the object hoped for Active and earnest measures are now being taken by our mer chants and leading business men to secure weekly steamships to Europe. ‘The present point of discussion is, whether the city shall take one million of dollars stock in the projected Lines, or leave it to the business community, It is believed that the mu- nicipal corporation will not invest in the scheme. E. M. Vaxon, hide and leather dealers, Pearl st, were robbed of a large smount of notes and securities yesterday afternoon, at about one o'clock. A man eutered the store for the avowed purpose of getting a bill changed and while the favor was being done for him, the person waiting upon him stepping out of the room to change the bill the stranger forced open a drawer containing the securities and made his escape The package contained checks on the Howard National Bank and the Hide and Leather National Bank for nine thousand three hundred dollars, memorandum checks of different parties for eighty-five hundred dollars, and notes signed by various purties for upwards of thirteen thousand dollars, also certificates of ten shares of stocks in the Atlantic Rubber Company one hundred shares in the American Shoetip Company, and thirty shares in the Metropolitan Railroad Company, tn THE TURF. ll. CAPT. M'GOWAN'S TROT AGAINST TIME BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Bostos, Nov. 16.—The famous horse Capt. Me- Gowan, which was advertised to run 21 miles within an hour to-day, bas failed to perform the feat. There was an immense crowd present to see the trot. The day was good, hut the track was rather fheavy and sticky ¥The horse trotted eight miles with comparative ease; the seventh mile was trotted at a 2:46 gait; at the beginning of the tenth mile the horse slacked up au trifle, but was soon woving fast aguin; on the back stretch while trotting the last Lalf of the tenth mila, the gelding made n temporary ak, the first during the trot; on the beginning of the gtwelfth mile, the horse appeared slightly Jaded, and slackened Lis pace; he continued to trot slower and slower, and it was then seen that he was “blowed.” the last half of the thirteenth mile, the apparently exhausted gelding dragged him. self along. and stopped short, just before reaching the judge's stand; the last three miles the horse was pushed: the flist tan miles, Lie moved along in good time, ANOTHER ACCOUNT. Bostox, Nov, 16,—The great 20 mile trotting horse, Capt. McGowan, attem sted the feat of trotting 2) miles inside the hour to-day, on the River Side Park, a half mile track, but when pe had accomplished 13 miles, which be performed in good style, be was withdrawn from the track. as the heavy con- dition of the track was too much for him. The parties to the rage waived the good day and good truck ou the suggestion of the Judges, The time of the 13 miles was 32 minutes and 52 seconds; the quickest wile being wade in 2:43, this being the second Co IN BOSTON- MARYLAND HORSE FAIR, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. BavriMorg, Nov. 16, <The horse fair was largely attended to-day. The first race was for colts o best three in five, for a purse of £200. It was won by Whitefoot. Time, 5:00, The spoond race was three miles and repeat in harness, for a urse of $2,000. The entries were Silas Rich, Dau and Putchen, bt was won by Silas Rich. Time, 7:07, To morrow will be the last day. The coeds are annonnced to be for the benefit of the poor of Rockingham County, Virgi- nia. Dexter is to roa st time, and the horses Flynway, Klaepy Davy, and Harwick are entered for a contest. During the race this afternoon a portion of u staging gave way, precipi. tating some twenty or more persons to the ground and produg- ing ae excitement. No one was serfonsly injured. LETTER FROM PRESIDENT JOHNSON--GEN. GRANT TO ATTEND ON SATURDAY. BaprimMorg, Nov. 16,—The Jroceeds ol the Horse Fair on Saturday are for the relief of the poor of Rockingham timore; and the managers thought it receipts by inviting President Johnson's attendance, ‘They accordingly séut him an invitation to visit the fair, to which the following response was to day receiy ed; bo “OW asmzoToN, Nov, I6, 186, “It would afford me no ordinary pleasure te be present Lo-morrow nd witness the exhibition in which Dexter sud others take but pressing public doties compe! nie to decline your invitation. hope it will be a greek suecpms, and that nivgh good insy be pccom- yiished hy the prepoved ap; Veation of the proceeds to the relief of the ‘retifute pnd nriortpnate r ANDREW JuMBeuN, Gon, Grant has 00 Asi tote on Siri, County, Va, would help 10 swell the Spring. instructions before i closes by asking Congress to THE FENIAN TRIALS. CLOSING PROCEEDINGS—PRESENTMENT OF THE GRAND JURY—MR. M'KENZIE TO MOVE FOR A KNEW TRIAL. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE, Tomox10, Nov. 18.—The court opened at 10 a. 3., Chief Justice J. Wilson presiding. At 10. M. Thomas Smith, who wae arrested in this city for conspiring againet the throne of Her Majesty, was discharged on his own recog nizaned, Mr. McNabb informed his Lordship that Elisir Burton wan till confined in jail, who was arrested during the time of the raid, and bad since been suspected of a Junatie. It was evident that he was in no wa with the Feniane. Ho had three times written to the Aweriean Consul, and had twico seen him as to having this men seut away, and this worning had called on him to see if he would not forward the prisoner to his home; but he understood that the American Consul had no funds to appropriate for such a purpose, unless he paid it out of bis owa pocket, HiuLinasnip said it would be better to pay his fare to the bridge. Mr, MeNab said he would see the manager of the Great Western Railroad and obtain for the prisoner a pass to the bridge as soon as possible. The (rand Jury then entered court and handed in the following presentment: Tho Grand Jury of our united Counties of York and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, present that, having been notified by the Crown Counsel that their services would not be required after the 16th inet, would respectfully tender to the Court and Crown Counsel their appreciation of the kindness and gemtlemanty courtesy extended to the jury in the arduous and rous duties im upon them during the long ses- sion which is about to close, ‘The jury cannot separate with- out expressing their adiniration of the manner in which the proceedings against the Fenian prisoners have been econ. ducted on the part of his Lordship the Chief-Justice and the Crows officers. Every opportunity bas been allowed to those who have placed themselves in such a position of illegal and unl Justifiable crimivality to defend themsely es against the charges which bave been brought against them, and they have taken advant of them. The jury would hope that another invasion will never again be attempted, as those who have had the misfor- time to fall into the hands of Justice will he enabled to advise their brothers in erime on the other side of the lines that punish- ment ie sure to follow such attempts to liberate Ireland by in. flicting upon Canada the very curse which they would have us believe they are trying to remove from their native land. The rand jury also recommend that severe punish 1 dopted in the jail. A petition is being cirenlated in thi mending flogging as a weans to prevent crime, His Lordship, in addressing the Grand Jury, expressed his satisfaction that the conduct of the Crown counsel and himself, in the course they had adopted in reference to the Fenian trials, had met with their pYroPution. No doubt it might have been better if the learned Justice Draper had been the sitting Judge on» important au occasion; but it fell to be his jot to do so. Matters have taken place on the other side since the delivery of his charge which shows the object that the different political parties had in goading on these Feplans, The elections were approaching, aml they wanted to secure the Fenian vote. Such conduct on the part of a nation at peace with us, to say the Jeast of it, was reprehensible, as there could be no doubt that if the American Government had taken stops which were sovereign lady the Queen, for the Peel, of the Suet Oyer and t be Pp 8 city recom- necessary under the circumstances, the unfortunate wen who have been tried would likely be pursuing an bouest avocation an the other side of the line. After thanking the rand jury for their attendance and the care and trouble they had taken in the investigation of the different cases brought before them, be discharged them from further duty, His lordship then dis charged the petty jury, after thanking them for their attend ance, In the conse of his remarks he stated that Le perfectly conincided in the differcut verdicts they had brought, in tho cases they had tried The Court of the Queen's Bench meets on Monday, when Mr, McKenzio intends to argue the case of the con- demned Fenian prisoners and present his objections against the charge to the Jury by Judge Wilkow, and the move for a new trial for the prisoners, Sheriff Jarvis bas asked for an increase of the military guard ot the jad, Fears are entertained that an attempt will be made te release the prisoners confined there, The Queen's Own have received orders to hold themselves in readiness for duty on the sound of the alarm bell. NEW TRIAL FOR THE PRISONEKS APPLIED FOR SUS- PECTED MEN RELEASED, PY TELEGRAPR TO THE TRIBUNE. Toronto, C. W., Nov, 16.—Mr, McKenzie, counsel for the Femans, purposes applying Monday to the Court of Queen's Bench, or Common Pleas, for new trials for Lynch, Hayden, Slavin, Whalen, and Quinn, the Fepiavs uuder sentence of death, James and John Dudley, the two men committed by a police magistrate a few days ago under the habeas corpus suspension act, have been reieased from custody, Mr. Patterson, a petition to Excl tive Connell od” also iw a Fong ven fa ei on 40 to papers Mr. Crson se mitted to the crown authorities here, who considered them suficient, and discharged the prisoners on their own recog- nizances for $100 each, and one surety of $200. LETTER FROM THE BRITISH MINISTER TO MR. SEWARD HE AWAITS INSTRUCTIONS FROM ¥IS GOVERN- MENT. WasnisatoN, Nov. 16.—The following letter from the British Minister was received to-dey by the Secretary of State: Wasnixarox, Nov, 15, 1866. Sie: 1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of yonr pote of the 27th ult, relating to the sentences of death passed on J. Lynch and J, McMahon in Canada, and staiing the views entertained by the Government of the United States, and the yardons considerations of law, policy, and humauity, which might be expected to arise in the course of the trials of the in dividuals concerned in the raid committed on Canada last Linmediately on the receipt of that uote I transmitted a copy of it to Her Majesty's Government, and I await their entering at length upon the several and weighty subjects contained in it. The course pursued by the Canadian Government, in bringing these cases before the regular tribunals of justice, thus securing to the prisoners the full protection the law affords to the accused, and the readiness shown by them to communicate all such documents to the Con sul of the United States, as may throw light on the justice of the sentences, an! the regularity of the proceedis will, 1 trust. satisfy the Government of the United States, that while vindicating the majesty of the law, the authorities do not con. duct the prosecutions in auy vindictive or harsh spirit. am woreover authorized to state that the whole question of the dizposal of such of the persons as may be convicted, has been referred for decision to Her Majesty's (overnment, who will certainly be animated by the desire so to deal with it as to secure peace and harmony between the wpulations living in such immediate Jroximity, and separated be a long frontier so easily traversed. I kave the honor to be, with the highest consideration, Sir, your most obedient aud humble servant "REDERICKR W, Bruck. The Hon. Wa. H. SEwanrp, Le, &c, &e, SPEECH OF THE HON. DARCY M'GEE AT MONTREAL— THE CONDEMNED FENIANS NOT TO BE EXECUTED BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. MOUSTREAL, Nov. 16,—At an Irish concert, last night, Hon. D'Arcy McGee, a member of the Government, an- pounesd that the Fenians condemned at Toronto would not be executed. This announcement was received with great cheering; but when Mr. McGee went on to say that the Fenians well deserved to be hanged, his Irish auditors hooted and hissed, and made it dificult for him to go on and finieh his speech. DE CANADA. a SY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. AID FOR THE QUEBEC SUFFERERS, Qrenge, Nov, 16, ~The Mayor has received another dis- wteh from London, by the Atlautic Cable, authorizing Jim to draw for $20,000 more for the reliet of the sufferers by the late fire, This makes a total of $70,000 from Lon don. There was a grand amateur concors, under the patronage of the Governor-General, given here last night tor the benefit of the relief fund, Ay realizod a consider- able amount. A large number of mechanics and laborers ure leaving for the States since the fire, There is a heavy rain fallivg. THE BEAUHARNAIS CANAL IN ORDER—FORGER RESTED, The Beaubarnais Canal has been repaired and naviga- tion resumed. Daniel McNiven has been arrested for extensive for- geries, PROTEST OF THE CATHOLICS AGAINST THE CONFED- ERATION SCHEME, BY THLEGRAPH T0 THE TRIBUNS. Torosto, Nov. 16,—The Right-Rev. Dr. Horan, Cuath- olic Bishop of Kingston, leaves Quebec on Monday for Lugland, to protest, in the name of the Catholics in his diocese, against the coufederation of the British North American Provinces, T'HE PACIFIC wo THE SUBSILY TO THR CHINA AND JAPAN STEAMBHIP COMPANY. SAN Francisco, Nov, 15.—The Chamber of Com- merce of this eity has unasimously adopted a memorial to Con- gress which, after reciting previous action of the Chamber, sets forth that the act of Congress requiring the Pacific Muil Steam- ship Cutppany to perform 13 trips yearly to CLina, in consider ation of being allowed to leave Honolulu out of the regular route, canses great inconveuience to the traveling and meroan. tile community disarranges plans for rapid steam communication with ports iu China aud Japan, and iso pressive to the CO pany designated to perform the contragt, That 13 trips involve the necessity of another steamship aud an additional yearly expense of $130,000, without commensurate advantage to the Govern. ment, the public or the Steamship Company. The memorial permit the company to make 12 trips per year to Chui without touching at Honolulu, and to fncrense the subsidy for mail service to the Sandwich Islands fronn $50,000 to $100 000 yearly, COAST. So THE HEALTH OF SENATOR GUTHRIE, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, LovisviLlg, Nov. 16.—The statement recently wade in special dispatches that Senator Guthrie was alarm ingly il and that he probably would never take his seat nthe Senate again,’ have no foundation. Mr Guthrie thengh ur well is wilking shout, and Bo warm whatever is Fld Tor his ba nith AR- hi IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE AND UNIVERSAL AMNESTY. rr THE MOVEMENT IN THE DEMOORATIO PARTY—THE SOUTH LIKELY TO ACCEPT THE TERMS—REPORT OF THEIR APPROVAL BY THE PRESIDENT. Telegraphic Correspondence of The Cincinnati Commercial. Wasnmvoron, Thursday, Nov. 14, 1868, The movement of leading Democratic newspapers in the East and West in favor of impartial suffrage has caused a decided sensation in Washington, especially offi cials and Southern men. The latter declare the South will accept impartial suffrage in preference to rati- fying the Constitutional Amendment. A wellknown New-Orleans editor, now here, favors it, and the Hon, W. H. Trescott of South Carolina, who was an officer of the Confederate Government, and formerly Assistant Seere- tary of State under Buchanan, arrived here to-day, and says South Carolina prefers it to the Amendment. Jt is rumored to-night that the President will recommend wuni- versal amnesty for impar ial suffrage, in his forthcoming message, 1'he Chicago Times contains substantially the above, THE BOSTON POST FOLLOWS THE LEAD OF THE CHICAGO TIMES. The Boston Post, the leading Democratic paper in New- England, yesterday coutained the following editoriay article: ‘When those who talk loudest about Universal Siffrage are taken seriously at what they say, they betray the of the dogina the invineerity of their professions by at once abandoning both. It could not be expected of reason that they should do less. Impartial J proper restrictions, so that the fountan of polit may not he poltuted Universe! Suffrage means a thro down of Hh th a 0 aathoriy a epe ro, profuaation Whi is tossing into the trampled prio of party very safe- grind that permits such contests in popular ernments at Impartial Suffrage is strictly according 8 Democratic theory and rule; it is impossible to conceive what other it derives froplies the existence of some sort inetauce, its enjoyment shall be put to some requisition that is standard. no is debasing the very authority derived; the sbandopmen} conditions is an outright anvibilation of the value of the franchise. When the founders of our n government nid broad and deep their plans, they bad much to say on the purity of the ballot, and the due protection of the franchise. All their discussions of the subject go to prove that they thought the stability of the structure was to depend.on t soundiess of its foundations, and that chief alutag ties tonnits- tious was the protected ballot. ‘They did hold that all power was derived from the consent of the governed; but they had never learned to stultify themselves by claiming that all alike possessed the right to vote because of their level qualifications, This subject has been left, all throngh our history, with the State Governments for their own management; andl there alone it belongs to-day. We realize thet a new school of ex- perinentalists has emerged from the chaotic style of thinking fhe rated by the temporary tumults of war, who see to be eve that the bolder their assumptions the better ehauce for them to obtain a foothold. and whoes leading tenet is that the war for the Union under the Constiation: has been successful only as it has overthrown Union and Constitution ber; but they advance no reasons, and employ no substantidl argu- ment that can supplant the solid work of the framers of our system. ‘The most they ean say is that things ore shanged, But the purpose of the war was no to revolntiouize, but to es- tablish, It is not more competent for Congress to go, into the several States now, and dictate the (eims of suffrage, than it was Y%re the war, Ir it be, then it can be shown recorded on tive 3 ogrrmme of the purposes of the war, To say that it grew as resus out of the work of war, 18 merely to adinit that the war has wholly broken up and destroyed our republican system. There can be no valid object on to the prevalence of the impar- tial suffrage principle. Base it as here in Massachusetts on citi- zeuship, taxation, and a certain degree of intelligenee, and no reasonable man will question the Tact that it is calenlated to strengthen the political chareter of every State that adopts it, ‘These three simple and comparatively easy qualifications are perfectly fair nud do not derogate from the valine anddignity of the elective franchise, They bestow it with freedom enough, aud still surround it with the safeguards that are caleulated to enhanee it in the popnlhr esteem. Those who require it feel that it is an aequisition; to be without it after a to man- hood would wark the denied indi: idnal unenviably. And from such considerations it becomes a possession that speaks the general authority with an appreciable emphasis. These qualifications which we have named ns peculiar to Mas- sachusetts, we should be glad to see adopted by every State in the Union. They are just, because they are lmpartia’. "We would like to see then set up as a common standard of suffrage, to which men of all conditions and colors should duly report them- selves for examination. Color ought to have no more to do with the matter than size. Ouly establish a properstandard, and then apply it impartially, A rule of that sort is too firmly fixed in justice and equality to be shaken. It commends itself too clearly to the right seutiment of the entire body of our eountry- wen to be successfully traversed by objections. Ouce lett ir be fairly presented to the people of the several States, ith the know ledge on their part that they alone are to have OL vealand of it A and we sin rely believe it ole hot be ong befare Yt woul ve adopted by every State in t "nion. But adoption is another matter from enforcement. The most patient exami nation fails te reveal the anthority from which ‘ougress derives the power which many latterly cinim for it, to go into the States compel them to alopt a particular rule of suffrage, or to abolish all rules entirely. Not only 1s the ballot, which is the source of authority, corrupted by so levelling a process, but the primary p tive of the States themsery es 1s seized and trampled upon. ballot loses its purity, the State is robbed by open violence, and the people are taught a lesson in arbitrary proceedings which they can as readily put in practice in the future without regard to the ballot as with. We repeat that we shall rejoice at the adoption of impartial sutfrage by all the States, North and South alike; hut we should pot like to see that or any other sound and excellent principle forced upon the citizens of the States by any outside power whatever, ‘There is such a thing as practically ruining even a good wrineiple by a bad method of applying it. We are at per- eet liberty to discuss this matter within those limits by which our own political power is bounded; and we may set forth as noble an illustration of eur convictions as a local example will admit; but it is not allowed us to combine in Congress to com: pel other States to follow that example, though it were the per. tection of reason in itself, and the ne plus witra of justice and morality. THE STORM. i I life. DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY IN ORANGE COUNTY. BY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE. HicuLaxp Fans, Orange Co., Nov. 16.—While the furious storm was prevailing in the latter part of last night, the upper and lower mill dams belonging to Jas. Connolly in this place, with a large amount of property belonging to indi viduais, and both bridges spanning the were swept away. Many dwellings belonging to Dr. Bartlett and other parties were much damaged. The real cause does not a but it is supposed that some neglect of the flood gates is the reason, as there had been more water in the stream within the last five doys, and timely removing the gates saved a catastrophe. THE BLOW AT FORTRESS MONROE. ForTrESS MONROE, Nov. 15.—The United States naval steamer Nina, Acting Master H. Hictoth, commanding, bound to New York, put in here to-day for a harbor. She re- ated it blowing heavy outside from the northward, and a Pr easterly sea setting in the Capes. The brig Caroline A. Kelly, from Baltimore to Boston, with a cargo of coal, put in here to-day, having lost mainmast head and topmast in a heavy gale in the bay. p» The ship Mary E. Kiggs, for Panama; brig Ethel Bolton, for Aspinwall, and schoover Sully Mears, for Hatteras Inlet, all from Baltimore, went to sea to-day. During the prevalence of the storm of yesterday, a {eung bey named Solomon Newman, belonging to the pitot-Loat M 1 stationed at the Capes, fell overboard and was drowned. It was blowing £0 heavy at the time that assistance could not be ren. dered him, He was promising youth, and was universally es teemed among the pilots, who deeply lament the sad wisfor- tune, The schooner B. F. Falsom, Capt. Orlando, from Swan Island on the 27th ult, with a cargo of guano for orders, arrived here to-day. She reports havin, axperiencid o heavy northeast gale on the 24. The English bark James Wilson was loading at Swan Island with guano for Quota iuD: and the American brig Golden Lead, which arrived on the 31st ult, was loading for pton Roads for orders. Schooner e Hurt. from Savannah for Boston, with lumber, arrived to-day for a harbor, having experienced a heavy easterly gale ever since leaving port. She sailed in company with the schooner E. W. Brighton for Baltimore with Jumber. The schooner Potomac, Capt. Carson, while sailing up the Elizabeth River, bound to Norfolk, ran upon the wreck of the old Merrimue, and was so injured that she leaked badly. She was taken in tow and brought to Norfolk, where she will under apa ix sehoguer Sarah Jab, from Ney yok. arrive re to-day. She has on a large Commissary stores for the Government, and four 10- Ay uns, to be placed in the casemates of the fort, which is now ing rapidly supplied with these effective wev.pons, in addition to rifled Parrotts of a large bore, and ether improvements made that will make it the most formidable stronghold in the country. BROOKLYN. At about 124 o'clock yesterday morning, the rear wall of a building in process of erection, at the corner of Bridge and Nussan-sts., Brooklyn, was blown down, and in falling struck the residence of the owner, Mr. Theo. Miller, damaging it to some considerable extent; but fortunately causing no loss of The Joss is estimated at $3,000, A three-story brick house in course of construction in With ave. near Rossst., BE. D., by Mr. J. E. Holcomb, was blown down and utterly demolished during the severe storm which prevailed on Thursday night. Several other new build. ings were more or less roeiher during the storm, aud an in- numerable number of shade-trees were u ‘JERSEY CITY. The rain storm of Thursday night gals caused a flow of water in the cells of the City Friaon and in the basement of the City Hall, in Jersey City, caused by the buliding of the new ig in Gregory-st. The prisoners were removed to an upper oor, MARINE DISASTER. SAVANNAH, Ga., Nov. 16. ~The British ship Admiral, which left Savannah on Monday for Brunswick, to Lund, got ushore on shoals off Jeky! Island. Her situation is critical. tr I—— THE NATIONAL FINANCES. BY TELEGEAYH T0 THE TRIBUNE. "I'he demand for fractional carreney is unabated; in order to keep pace with the requirements of the public service, the hydrostatie presses of the Treasury are work uight apd day. THE ERIE. CANALFBREAK EIPAIR¥D PY TELEGRAFY TO THE TRIBON YK, Borparo, Nov. 16 —=The bicuk myri has been ropoared, ar In Ihe weather is tnt y MS ale jguseing Hus ath Wh by v PRICE FOUR CENTS BY TELEGRAPH TO THN TRIBUNE WasnNeTON, Friday, Nov. 16, 1866. The Intelligencer, the organ of President Jobngon, hitherto most bitterly opposed to the colored race, ss tonished its readers this morning by following in the wake of The Chicago Times. Its editorial says that there never can be stable peace in this country until law in regard to civil rights. long and injarious agitation, the South should spon- taneously do this.” The Star of this evenin, the South to t the Constitutional The to ju Joreshiatond in ence as likely to be proposed on as a means of extricating the a lemma in which it is involved in the matter of struction, appears to be getting into shape, s0 may soon be put before the people. regarded by leading Southern men a8 is the disfranchisement Sogou in the amendment, and they be ieve that in a brief time the people of the South can to point where the will it if it can be made the of a of the whole difficulty, and secure a general for ipation in the Rebellion, and a restoration of their former status in the Union, The subject is re- ceiving much attention, and is the the theme of eral discussion in political circles bere he There is reason to believe that the conference at ‘White House of several members of the Cabinet, other leading men, with the President, was matter, and that Mr. Johnson desires to get it shape as to enable him to bring it out mm his message. There is much speculation as to the view Congress will take of the subject. The prop- osition is favorably received by many even of those who are considered as extreme Radicals, the believing that with the ballot in the bands of the’ freedman, the Southern States can be kept out of the control of the secession leaders without other restrie- tions. This is the question absorbing public attention bere now, and it will doubtless soon agitate the whole country North and South. All admit the necessity for a prompt and equitable settlement of the existing difficulties, and if this proposition should prove ac- ceptable to the people, as it is believed it will, both North and South, the embarrassments of the sitnation will be ebviated. v Gov. Swann of Maryland arrived here this ev and had an interview with the President. Randall Pennsylvania, Rogers of New-Jersey, and other Dem- ocratic Congressmen are here, in elose attendance on the President, trying to work through certain pointments which they wish to have made. reassembling of Congress shall prevent the summary exercise of the appointing power by the President. This being Cabinet day, but few visitors were re- ceived during the day, but this evening there was quite a large gotbering in the ante-rooms, and the President received quite a number of the callers. The prize Mary Clinton, captured during the Re- bellion by the steamer Powhatan, has been this day decreed by the Fourth Auditor for division among the captors, The Subsistence and Quartermaster Di- visions of the Third Auditor's office bave just sue- ceeded in eatehing up with their work, having been behind time since the close of the Rebellion. €op- sequence, a majority of the clerks in these offices will be discharged, as it requires but a small force to con- tinue the routine business. W. W. Corcoran has made a proposition to donate to the Government his magnificent estate, ‘lying two miles from the city, for a Presidential Park, on condi- tion that the committee appointed by Cougress to select a suitable spot sball locate the park on and around it. Counter influences are being exerted, with a view to the location of the park north-west of the city, where the face of the country presents superior natural advantages for Srocatind tke designs an of the Government on a magnificent scale, and tho Chairman of the Committee has ed day on which to examine the of this locality with the senjor Mr. Blair. Itis not- withstanding Mr. Corcoran’s bandsewme offer, tbat the north-western part of the eity will be selected, on ae count of its excellent adaplation te landscape ond ornamental ‘even P Henry E. a elerk in the office of the Betke- tary of the Navy, died this morning Deceased, before he eame here, was a i lawyer at Windsor Locks, Conn.; was y oh pointed Private to Admiral Dahlgren, was preparing to accompany the Admiral on a sea voyage, when life departed. He was a very estimable man, and his early death is mourned by his man frionds here. His body will be taken to Clinton, N. Y., to-morrow for burial. Brevet Major-Gen. J. B. Kiddoo, on duty with the Freedmen's au in Texas, is in town. He called on Gen. Howard to-day to consult with him on the condition of affairs in that State. The Fancy" are on the qui vive on account of a pugilistic encounter to come off in this vicinity be- tween two members of the fraternity—English and Carr—who have figured conspicuously in the P. R. The Bateman Opera Troupe was welcomed back to Washington last night by a large, fashionable and de- lighted audience. Jue Comuisslogat of Jodias Affairs has received intelligence from a special agent recently to after the Cheyenne and pn Bon ii reste in Rautts, they Slapming that. they: moky Hill route 848, ec have not ceded to the Government the right of travel that everythivg is quiet and peaceable, snd no die Indian Affaire for delivery to the proper 8 tents for Winnebago Trust Lands i Slecsa. hese patents cover a of the Winne tion in Minnesota, which was sold for the benefit the Indians under act of Congress of Feb. 21; 1863. On Monday next it is prjoriod that the great Fair will be opened at the National Course, on Eastern Branch, near Washington, The already provided amount to over $6,000, probable that the sum will be increased. On there pr District nt Mary a $150, 0 and Mary and the second for all rumners for $100. Tuesday, a of $1600 is up for trotters; on Wednesday, $600, for pacers; Thursday,’ $200, for runners; ay, for trotters; day, 8 t trot for $3,000; $100, for double teams. The famous Patchen, and Silas Rich, also Megooster, from Pittsburgh, will be entered, very probable that a race will be made fastest trotter, Dexter, and the pacer, Megooster, it ACCIDENTS. ——n ANOTHER RAILROAD DISASTER—LOSS OF LIFE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Gueweh, C. W., Nov. 16.—The day res going West to-day was thrown off the track near Guel A broken rail. An Bupreis Messenger need Weeks was g the spot. Several of the passengers were injured-—nene tally. STEAMBOAT COLLISION. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. MONTREAL, Nov. 16.—The steamers Osprey Ypuicty soltited near Lachine. The Whitby was sunk—ne ves SERIOUS ACCIDENTS ON RAILROADS. H 5 On Thursday veuivg Mr. Joba Sinclap, shi ng, Hoboken For to eu, Ue Bomets Wot isiokmy 43 the corner of Ferry car x the a ie Er co. 3 hich rr my home, The ne a Se Ean In the employ the Morris Essex Rail. Com was run over bY a gravel train, and had his foot and ankle crushed. He was to the hospital, sad Dr, performed an amputation. BILLIAKDS.

THE CONNECTICUT TOURNAMENT, BY TELEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE HarTPORD, Nov. 16.—At the VLilliard tournament today, five games were w down #0 that the result lies ween Wollahaw and both of Hartford. The attendance to light yas very bo the canal at Pal dress circle being filled with ladies. Me, in an tion gawe, made the large run of 216 points. To-morrow will be ibe last day. rr STEALING A SEWING-MACHINE. —Thomas Ayenca of Newark, N. J., was yesterday arrested for stealing o Wikieoxw Cibby sewing woclane from a onsriage in Orehagd-st. The per of frst stonully insisted that the machine belonged to u, bot tually thet bis wire had urged Lu to the the oan colamitted TW 8H “Ww He Lol

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1866. p D=A PARTNER of equal means with (Formerly officers of the Park Bank.) Four por oout fa: bush. Seeds, 135 bbls Fork, 1 pis. Cut Moats, 117 pkgs. Lard JE RANCE AC SCRIP. NY mg rns cam AL I KSTATE and IN. r Oh CG&S age oan ing ML Gold York. ormerly 045 Hbls. Potroloum. BURAN Address. “HENRY Brooktyn, THE MON EY MARKET. Lng vs 30... “iis i» 5 qua Wii" 12 terest allowed on deposit. y ted I wM. CO. GALMAN, NO, 46 PINE-ST., WANE TED an INVESTMENT of Tore $10 5000 Quai Hil Gold a H0..s 1% “0 The business of this house is the sama as an Incorpo rate FAMILY BARRED ont. Offers to partios socking investments, 50 000 in Manufacturing bos! new, whers a A a "eee anan p re a IN ce pr om 0 bumbug, ross MONOPO aig 4 30] 500... 530. H 400........... 4 30 Bank. OR LIVING EXPENSES wire SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE, po a 4 35 Alpine Gold Smish Parmales Pri@oxs Keeping ACCOUNTS may Derosir and Draw aa du a now isin twa rua Hov. 160, DIVIDEND PAYING INSURANCE SCRIP, qi a IT N W i sondi 2% no JD yw-Engls U 8 68, 520 Coup ‘#2 Chic N West con: I ing {vl 00... of Barrougin id 3! Pease s 6 “a? they please, and will Le allowed Interest on their daily bal WL Ah J rpbind of flour wakes the wheaten oul To sums to suit. AD ya Now- England Man. 25,000... Joss) 10 M Sony 84} Miran. aa 114 200. ceerenn.. 468500. 30 r cal ance ul 4 per cent, almost a luxury. Fine brands of St Louis flour have been re T R UST COM P ANY Branch Whol sale House in this city 3 some capital feanlipl, fr, nd 45,500. 4 CALM e301] Burroughs Gold [Crozier Gold BL iad IA 4 Corrsotions made on any part of the United Statos or tod at $20 barrel, and there is no immediate prospect of a UN ticu'ars, call gn one, of the ¢rapany, Noy: 2. ls pa Mo Fssex M hSo&N tid h y 83 52] 1,000 4 100 250 c Suliod 4} A Dye firmer than last woek, vi butchers have at OF NEW- YOR Crook's Hoted. 84 Chatharast. (ui ato of hotel gig 8 WT SOH-2000, oi wivass In "Mountain old |Echla Gold [Walkill Lead apa vorn length admitted that cattle have declined, and they now A JANTED—A n party with LA “to join ually U Sui i, 4 Cys Waem i FARA to run SB mer. Oy ee ory Fee at pou stactiod bE teprichy oth fer cate omens Of HURON wr wil overs day No. T8 Broadway, corner of Reotor ul. Vins ora TRAVELING ING BUSINESS, $1010 Airy 4 kh va 2 1000 oR RULE 10. Bo meot an hn 5. Hun of bindqunarte X 4 vid b mouths, lacs, appoint tuterview, sddroe O50 6 onp, oi Milwaukee SET 1M n Central Petrolewm Stocks. Corydon. People s Gold Sil 2 Washington Market at 10e. 4 Bb. This is comparatively CAPITAL rien en $1,080,000 fasts Station E. r ot 4 the usual cOMMILsI00, 1 ashing ade of the of POSITS, which ba with ec nm Ah Wil 4000... Loo. 01) 0.. 830 113 United States 500. ......030. 5 754 200, ..00nes on rid 00 Sa ant cheap eating, and 50 is a stew mode Safad, pleats INTF REST ALLOWED oN DE ch may —TO CAPIT. \LISTS. —~r a US 6s, 5.20 Co p, 6 Chic R i do Fa a1 10 860.112 100. conse 83.5 40) L100 oi. hl. 505 Quai my hoof, with a yw vegetables, Roast por too, 1s mac hooper N 0 00 5 op 5 OHIO AND Missin ly R. R Orrick, No 83 WALL#T, in full su drawn at any time. y having this snoantte Pe 530 Rog 051 r Raion] oh [Th ots Contr 100g ining iocte oor 1h 851 ton iw New-Y0rk, November 14, 1665 than it was a few weeks age, TOUS Pots of Jupply, wid. drat SAPS PANY fs sothoried (6 ack a8 Recoiver, Eaeootor, Ar Sule ai an lor of donaty US 6852 Reg a ational BK) 100. .evcnerane 122 ining Stocks. Sree sasss 5] 400.... whi M ngs good pric 4 Tri Office 12,000. a0 Boe J Rp NL Ae pa dot Fills, Amerioan Flag Poe Sou To rus Hervey or Ome, oy Misisareel pr and turkeys aro selling on the sidewalks nt 150. There ia Trustee for married women, Guardian for infants, and generally to Pmormunity by owing N. Te N U6 65.520 Co,'65 1.1 Cor tral Nat Bank 82 300. oveian 220 Gunnell ood 100. 90 pop Tavereis' CexniriCATis ~The plans for ROGER AIOE tl, a good supply of wild birds and venison on Juo thas of. Epps os ecute aid toga! trusts, 8 12, Guo ANY PERSO having TWELVE 10,000 cus nee 10PEY BO. i ud Rais 1a lc his North W en 400. ua b10 2 25! 500, ..000rs... 100; 200... 95 Ohio and Mississippi Railroad Company, and closing the are soareer, hot prices are unchanged, only li egga are put IT 15 A LEGAL DEPOSITORY for money paid ints Court. Tt THOUSAND D_DOLLADS 4 that they wish ig 10,000 109g Wilkesbarro Co W UN Bates Baxter 200 53 100 a. a5 being amendatory of the Trust Agreement require to be votsd fi place of frosh ones. Nothing varios 50 much from day to of. persons going abrosd, ot vest in oe rloetly asl them u prob of wig U8 5. 1040 coup ay Rell J NS 500 wi by three fourths in interest 17 4, 2a by the holders i, ‘na poultry, selling high hou Lhe woathor is clear and cold; will take charge of and manage the estate of per thousand dia BE) pe oa oan cen heat of a vary desirable ops FE Union Teal iia: 0 wk don 0 fol Grold both Preferred and Common Yertificates. Over a majority a dropping off upo n roach of rain. No people watoh who do not desire to give their pe tob portunity 5p hat 1 194 cloek m. u vou Treas Notes 7 3 10 100. 100... 00eenneee 91 (100... 000000 160 coud Hill af ol. 21 jn interest ($13,530,000) has niready been votad upon ia favor the indications of a oh ee a tho weather wibh 80 muoh in. ISAAC H. FROTHINGHAM, President. iis HEARMAX, Gi Commaia ot Ln Bai 2d Series Atlantio Mail Burroughs 3 real, smi Parmelos G wad but na inconsiderable minorit (191,000, opposod, od, and terest as the poaltry- ‘dealers. Coal is weaker, with abundance A.V. STOUT, JOHN V. L. PRUYN, Vice Providonts. very best 8 1053) 200.. JOL 4 B00; vuninan i 5: 00a candle cu cn’ BBNSM, 5 sunss 83 10% ersons iy whosa names certificatos have been issusd, an for sale at low prices. We quote A —_—. 10,000 3 200. con 0 wee dOL LS, cnn Bt. HB 300, A310 ep wav vs 4a 00 30 of poor offering for P W. F. ALDRICH, Secretery. Series 1004 in hick NW Prot 0 pa 0 Th eae 4 i Walkill Lead on the books of the Trustees, or their repre: BIZAD AND CRACKERS, J a! Fem 2.600... small 105] Adums Express Co 100............ 74 Cond Grog Goll Rorsions Siver 800... 165 seatatives, are the only qualified voters. Alb Conta, RUSTE 5B Situations Danted— emales. NX State Gs, 72 10. TOR BEBE Te ts [A 3 IT 2.000... 609........ b30. 163 “To promate an tarly cording of the Hull thes Furie rte Bread, whaat foal Qa10: Crackers, Bow'n, 15. 20293 Low, Onis, C. Howait, Huwap To CCOmn oo a Ba Cl Cl 0 ei A na eke, avr or, er Sear nt? PE Be llr Thai Wn awe Jon aan Gomes Vy A SETAE WASTED By 8 LADY wie bu bat Me Saas saers u raha ey “4 w wery non Pon NC Saab 61} Quic ksilver 200... idle. or) Zoleuitslie PR TE Fra vy “gprs Sista. eta fue acim meeting called for Xv. elu ontianed Boat iy So ih. aan v mir deid Vonsos F. Liens, Wa Komi, Jann. Mola, as Matron in 8 achoci, of as companion to an luvaiid. Then cy boa Teanessce bs x cannes 92 Ivana I 1.000... TH eg, 121 Adams session ut this office daily, from 1% wm. to ip m., for such pur: OT oct, vn 1620 Snaps, ginger, BD. Wa BRP Baxs HL, Horrox, Janus Fonsred, of referencas given. Address A, Station G. 714! Mari 40....... 113 a H Be ans 02 43 76 50 pose. 3. W, FRESHAN, Misr 6. furipoms Eas cnt at 133 4,000 cece cans 11 iN ap 116 Jad ross? Gold J iy Holders of untransferred certificates should obtain proxies from y g ey Butter gris PO... 5255 Fuxeusn Sinisa Dantas Devan. WHITSWRIGHT, SMART, tid GIRL wishes a situation to o do 5.000... 87 Boston Water Pow's’ 400............ 113 CR Co i, maar pian the persons named in their respective certificates. Chiesa, Soa PB 6a Medium, PH... 42245 Auvex Moxmor. CHAMBERW BR 10d W AITING; or would do either and Wim i 6s Poe Ris 100 800... 113 oe. Vo, personal or pecuniary Uability is involved, except heroal mmon to good, Cooking, 1 Na assist with the washing and irowing; good reference. Apply at No, MA RS in it CC Ha FRIDAY, NOY. 1G-—P: M. En We id Aupla VE... Lo Han Ki Seennns 3 “EXPRESS STOCKS, Es Tv ants: ‘pinth-st., between Socond sud Tiird-aves, second camsanramins 200: ean sawene Kath 0 inal A cake. .....ov0- iesrensines on ohio MissCer 100... b30. MF 200. 1144 (old is lower, and has sold as low es 1124, closing at Plank proxies will be furafshed at this office a a vr Foes. 1 uae REIL LEP TL a Chie Rook Liland 144. Chair niin Bass, striped B... 15220, Haddook, 9 1... A210 MERCHANTS, UNION, A GOOD WOMAN wishes a situation ina goat. Gk Mio Gar do” D0 AE Ce hur Gi G nt stock lower 5-208 of 1862 fell do Black Fish 101%} Halibut, B........... Sa £D STATES, eiaa’s family to do COOKING, who nndersands it £0,000 80 0... .0. uh IH C we, Bur Ginay overnment stocks are lower; v-- BE Blue ¥ish, no ra aE Roh 1215] Herring, ¥#....c..0ns Awd UNIT AMBRICAN, branches, aud would be willing to do the marketing. Good cit ree N X Cent bs op HPasifie Mail 8 5100 4 ch Bd 31 of 1865, 10-108, 4, and 7.308, per cent. Missouri THE MARKETS. Butter, B...... 10212 Piokerel h....ooaanns isa Por SALE at mackst rte suce cnn be given. Inquize st No. 57 West Twelliat, pri fs n Yea Gi MBs nar reser iO bo i 8 Ri 6s fell 1 per cent. Railway mortgages were steady, except “(Carafuly reported for Tax Trinrwe. e a v3 Weeeroonsans ane ea toberoh pL tra Chron c. PUNSAR Ny 4 Ris AT SITUATION WANTED by a respectable vy bh eal 94 INY Central Chie Alton Pral North-We RT p which fell 1 per cent. In Fripay, Nov. 15, i346 Ct 0@12 Trout #1. 202 ie an excellent Cook snd is whiling to assist in th Re Ovth eat Vs a wall 2 hares were ASHES -TLe market is firm with a moderate demand, salos ico ar Nap aro. 1m. RP SL EMITTANCES to Great t Britain and Iroland. ing A mio Has the best city Feforence. Please "eal! at Now 168 111§ Hy ia as Bank shares little doing, The Miscellaneous shares we at $9 737910 for Pots, and $147814 50 for Pearls. ie fy Vv Bonn A012 White Fish, vn riesees 100 Dratts for £1 and upward, payable on issued af Lh0 To enty efghth-st., near Second-ave. Can be seen till engaged Hi St Joseph unsottiod. Atlantic Mail fell to 100§ at the Board, and BRICKS are firm and in fair demand at $1. yagi for Common Frost, a Talk lowost rates, by TA PICOTT FBR Co.” Co Y 1 ss N Sy 4 private sales wers made at 00, closing at 98@ 100. Pacific Hard $127 820 for Croton, a: big aye or yi gh iy re WisH—DREY, SMOKED, FAELL, ETC Mos. 88 South-et. 3 roadw ok FIRST. CLASS 1 RESSMAKER, whe wou uid like TH} Mil &St Pau 8 wore 90, clusing at SP COTTON—=The market ope is morning 1 8 cod D ra gall Lobster, I. ..o........ 8210 3 '‘ER.—One Certificate, a few customers by the day, week or man sll or send 2 mote 1,000... 79°) 100... 53) Mail sold at 240, Wilkesbarre Coal fell 1 per cent. The pow yesterday's rates, but toward tho close there ie rathes Gel Te pio... 255%) Oyate Common Stow, Jos sate on. A fn Fiorog Gas Company of Bow, to Miss LAWLER, No. 561 Wout Twentysiath st Chic NX West) He aon ier 124 iL i po bret genoral share market opened firm, and prices were fairly more Jone apparent ho) Mo Joide re gliote at a, (Rams, Hard, #100... 5081} AL “1 igh 4 York City. Addrews T. C. A., P. 0. Box No. 2119, Clica:d, lL NUMBER of VET NURSES want SITUA. hvcnssonns OF TA co nnannnas bo Woven asnann y 3 iid o> 100s re som hit rregning a png 4 or, x [NP a 2 or Tol Wab 1 Mex N X and New-Haven| 100.. 7 i maintained at the Regular Board, After the call, prices Shnush hesee 1 Tplands to 35a dbo. for do Orleans and Texas, Tha Urubs Haw v 30a h as) ans Lio Te 100 $10 7 P'BAVELING REDTId on Messrs. J. 8. MOR- Ai TIONS; can be seen from 10 o'clogk wi. until 4 o'clock p. m., oa Te {ute FE W 118 Alton Terre He “018 were weaker, and there was no market for large amounts. business has bow ther. tier aud oinbracos some 15 bo Hi Smoked, =p! Pickled, 100... $2 30 8) OAN bios ta the _orincipas ciion of EUROPE wd. ihe Ey PUR TERIA LL va Union Tol Pits Ft W Chic.| 200............ wi I E—~The market is at an almost complete stand a mar Co), ave n the or e on ae ew Jeroy a Ai.impiession is abroad that the cliques which have and 1 1 ie absence, of any important sales pric EA Tad Shi, ch rit Ba I ho FAST, issued by DABNEY MORGAN Co. No. 53 Exonsngo SITUATION WANTED, by a respectabls cesssscsasnne i aol tesasscsanans 80 succossfully controlled the market, have closed upton Re nu at ited Wo have only to note a small lot Laguayra is rings Se we 4 bo Lox x T3a85 Seal ow. val Vi i Bais place. cu WOMAN, as cok i om do oli kinds of boking, and is i 0 (LOC a 1 di d to wait upon At 17ic. K wline sion with Mackerel, Salt 4 Has o cad ling to assist in the wasbiog and ironing, and can give tLe best great degree, aud that they are now dispose I COPPPER—Thera has heen auotoer decline in prica, with y 3 5% #8 00 Sounds and Tougues, Pi.182.20 fom ber lace. Can be seas for two da a No. Co Cp ioe [Tins iver: yy Cl North Wont tho movements of the Treasury department before mak- alot of 106.00 DD Portas Ld A ap at Banking fiouscs and Bankers. ig ri “between Fifth and Sixth a1 er. y casant. TALLOW—The market is dull and heavy, 12]e. being bid for prime; we hear of no sales to report, TIN—No change in prices; Staits, lc; Bavea, 22)c; English, 2!je. p WHISKY~TLe market is moderatily getive aud steady; sales of 100 bbls, Western in bond at 42¢ ee LIVE STOCK MARKETS. HupsoNy City, Nov. 16.—The cattle market has been a declining one during th entire week, It began with a falling off at One-hundredth-st. last Monday, or rather the le ady d ecline which set in a Weeks 0go Las continued nuin- terraptedly ever since. nnd there is now no present indieations of a check, prices to day being lower than st any former time, tinee November of 184, Owners are losing Leavily, and some of them slready give evidences of weakness, Tt 1s no child's pie) iy losing $30 to §40 per bullock on a drove of 200 head, wl wereas one owner has close upon 700 in market this week. A ery few of the losses sre as follows Ope drove of 6 ewt. Ol {0 steers, which cost 897 at Lome, were sold Lee for less than $50 each, thas losing more thar $17 par head, and ul) the expen. ses of bringing on and selling. Another drove of 50 bend is Josing #1 500 on first cost, while a prominent salesman offered $40 per Lead to any one who would wake up the losses on bis consignment. ‘This is certainly a blue look for owners, but we record things as they are, and though salesmen get low prices, they obtain all that an immensely overstocked meat market will admit of. So far this week there are 3,600 cattle at this plage, and 23 cars are expected 10 morrow, so there is no use to hold for better times—that is for those now here, uite likely cattle held beck until the present glut is over will do better, A stron desire n to have seized feeders to shove off their stoe with all possible dispatch, much of it in an unfit conditition for illing. 1¥ not an overstock of fet cattle, but the “Jean ine 4 are too plenty to sell at other than ruinous rates for extra fine steers have been sold at 16¢.; A very few extra Dut it fakes choice fat Animals to bring 15. today, and good retail fering freely at 12@13¢c.—more freely than they are taken, Thin cattle run down to 9210, Trade is ex- reiatit slow 8 end prices fully 1. 1 lower than this day week, Shep a are 4b a shade better to-day, after a slow market during fhe wee have been moderate for a day or two past, still it wR fat af Tonto ue worth A rove ere taken right throug lunh 0 have been recived at market thus Hs week, and rising $00 al at Chambertin oy 25 cars of hogs on sale to-day at F. host, and th fal WA a little firmer, the clear co! a iar 4 Holy uence. Buyers a are taking hold 1 with some frecness at Tako. for ordinary to best lots. le RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. Nov, 16.14, wx bbls. Flour, 250 Lbls. Whisky, 275 bbls. Corn M 80 sacks do, 33,000 bush. Wheat, 39,525 bush. Corn 125.2% bush. Oats. 7.540 bush. Rvs. 93.717 bush. Barley. 2.918 “orn EOF THR Comproxsan o oF THE SINKING Foam, pus, Oblo, Oct. 18, oO HOLDERS of OHIO CAN AL STOCK of 1860. ~Noti eis heraby given that the outstanding principal of the OHIO CANAL STOCK, reimbursable at the pleasure of the State alter Des, 31, 1860, will be paid at the Obio State Agency, No. 25 William-st., New-York, on the first day of January, 1967, at which thine interest on the same wil conse. Parties desiring payment at an earlier day, should forwerd their cer tifica’es to this office, through the sbovenamed agency, and interest will be allowed to the day of presentation, JAMES HH. PODMAN, Anditor of Stats, WM. HENRY SMITH, Sec retary of State, WM. H, WEST, Attorney “General, Commissloners ofthe Siu king Fond of the State of Oho. FICE of the NEW.YORK CENTRAL RAIL- ROAD CO., Armaxy, November 1, 1860, —The ANNUAL FLECTION FOR DIRECTORS of this COMPANY, and for three Inspuctos of the next Election, will be HELD at the Office of the tom ny. in the Fxchange, in the City of Albany, on the SECOND SDAY (the tw! ith) of December next. The po i will be i st eleven o'clock in the forenoon, sud will Foor 8. open for two hours thereaf'er, By order of tie Board of Directors. ROBERT L, BANKS, Secretary. IIIS Urrice on Pacino dan, STHANSHIP COMPA NY, New Yorx, Nov, 7, 1 66, OTICE is hereby given that the ANNUAL ELEC- JA TION for NINE DIRECTORS of this Compan wii be a4 at the Company's offi e, Nowa. 50 and 61 Wallat,, hor] EDNESDAY, November 21, 1806, between the hoars of 12 m By order of the Board of Directors. THEO. T. frit Secretary. Orricm or Pacivo Mann Sreausiy Coupaxy, New Youn, Nov. 14, 1864, OTICE IS HEREBY G1V ENT that the TRANS. os FER POURS of this Company will de Sound po FUESDAY: ns LU order of the the ey rection THEO IY OHONSON. Sec'y. d ALLEGHANY AND EAs? SAowpy Rock Oi A¥p Mivine Coxpaxy, 7 New-Yonx, Nov, 17, 1866, OTICE.—The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders 4 of this Conpany, for the Election of Trustees for the ensuing we and the transection of such other business ae tay come before 4 ineating, will be heid at the office, No. 72 Wall-e. on WEDNES- Y, the ZEth inst, at2 o'clock po my 3a D. UNDERHILL, Secretary. OL ECTION, ANNUAL INURE COM ASN eRe of the HOWARD of December, 18086, in 3 poo ron HY o Ay m. a ne ‘eloek HENRY A. Cll Sle Tie ANNUAL ELECT the IRVING ATR ERAS [3 SA wi i offi-e, No. 3 Wy ose Tr pe will be open Hy 1. A ota R SALE—ELT OAD STOCK, C wd o FULL LINE of INSURANCE diy and BONDS, "low ratce for inves ALBERT LT a Be vow. York kv. YORK, NEW-FOUNDLAND D LON. TELEGRAPH COMPANY'S 8TOCK for SALE. A EO. C. DUNBAR, Joy FMOVAL. ~—SCHU R ATS Bros or and Ses aad Bock Brakes, bu ATS to No. "“hourie AERA TE ane THE T TELEGRAP APH 1 SCEN E in The Long §t Strike 8 AFTER in Sond Albi Ee tate a“ Hs Sigh THIS AFTERNOON, for had Finy Twenty five Counts to all parts of STAT OF eid Youx, BANK DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, June 31, 1866, JOTICE is heraby given, Jormant to Chapter 238, Laws of 1859, and 476 Laws hl that the Sitculating notes fasued to the BANK of the COMMONWEALTH, a bauking sssocise tion located in the City of New. York, will be rede ed at por, A jhe Superintendent of t' 8 Banking D. im prea ie y for A New-York State National Bank in the Cily of from the da‘e hereof, and not thereafter, The outstanding eireolating notes of the said bank, must Je ple: rented, as aforesaid, within six years from date le-eof; and all which shall not be pre-euted for J edunipiios and payment within. the the tin thus specified will cease Lo be a charge npon the fund in the of the Sujerintendent for that purpose, UG. W, SCHUYLER, Superint tehdent, @hances for Buoincos fHlen. a a a IIIA VERY VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE. ~Terms reasonable. Addien, 0. M, FULLER, Catasuqiia, Lehigh County, Pa. DRUG STORE in Brooklyn for SALE—An old established ators dalng a good business, Death of the proprietor the cause of sale, Terms very resonable. F. COIT, No. 39 Nasseu- ot. (corner a Liberty- -at.), New York. POR SALE. —A fi rt fi who wishes to snter oy be: oh sng BUSINESS: Eady been PN established 22 years; a chance idols oft ANiSHING Add HOSIERY DS, One of the bes Fo ab Moprlater wish withing to retire AN itis 1s Huh ith ie 0 Ay A, lyn Post [oR 8 SALE—An INTEREST in a well-established MANUFACTURING a Chie, Last your they Jrelerad a dividend of 53 he Th healthiest York. A to O. would be asceptable, 21 Dunbam-place, Williamaborgh, N to tha Weal Teiving about hart the cont of MARSHALL, No. 2 Fox SALE=An old and wall-ctablished Wiiclasale DRUG BUSINESS in the City oF Otago. be sald low and on favorable terma, as ill-heelth com stand with five rent, in ono Jadutioged in the Lily: Apply. PY M. WARD, CLOS “s snow ors 128 [VES P PATENT 1] LAMPS—PARIS, 0. Wi: aso practical business mien capital, r {ha sabiulon business abroad, for sale of our weuts, and the ind we offer ATENTS, and invite Yisitors to the Paris for in and profit may be ombiand Call or send for a clreular, 4 hut buon wiotted ua) to our which 8S Co,, No, 48 Maiden lane, N, Y, ILLINERY GOODS BUSINESS for SALE in the Clty of Buffulo, Sales $60,000 per ananm stock $15,000, A fine apporty for an Jotatbriat man. P next, or uired. For full call on ws, No, at, Al LORY FACTY th from $1,300 to —For BA the Material for a ot en 8 soning of 0B Bre ite "A wy vow, 4d 13 3 i 33 EW k Co. shan or No. st., Office No. 31. _ a Eo RS a rug lial ECR cqvaugees State tor SALE tH MET re yon row, oo No. 13, New-York City. TO INVENTORS AND MANUFACTURERS. The owners of a largs and valuable water power in the lute. rior of this State, wish to associate with themselves in manufucturing, a man who is the Inventor of, or oan manufacture come actiols of gone. ral use. Addross Box 2,457 P.O. Now York POOK AGENTS WANTED, —Agents are now wanted to solicit orders in each to ni‘ed Stated to THE LUSTRATED HISTORY ‘oF THE BIBL Jotun Kio, D. D, F.S. A, Edited by Alvan Bond, D. D., of Norwich Cia fs the best selling book mow published, Agents make from $1003, $300 per month, Mod ay “they never knew a book to sell se "T o or farther information apply LTH TI mane om PAPER -MAKERS.--WANTED a first-class Cylin- der Machice TENDER and ENGINEER. Apply to JOHN 8, ANDREWS, Peekski i, SJALESHAN WANTED=In a Domestic Dry Goods Commission House of large maens. One who can control cottom goods accounts, None but firet-class, with Sood recommendations, neod apply. Address P. O. Box No. 249, New-Vork. HE BERKSHIRE LIFE INSURANCE Co. wi i ewploy 15 reliable men to act as CANVASSERS. Apply st the office of the Company, No. 271 Broadway. VY ANTED—An experienced CANVASSER in every Coanty, te take charge of the the County snd awpioy of other agen’ s in selling oor misaion te po ot men ‘who can give stiafoctory security and relereaces. W. J, HOLLAND Co, Sysingield. Masachipotts. business that Wr aew i a for a pleasant J. A. CLOUGH, Pe will Briiy day, Address, with stamp, Mra, ovidence, VANE D—SOLICITING AGENTS for a fit class Life Nuvtaeo Company. Address C. T., Box No. 157 Tribune Oftice, N.Y, y ANTED—By an imvalid mmr a PERSON to READ wil WRITE, A o transact business affairs Apply by letter, E.N.K,, sixtl-ave, Now-York AGENTS WANTED The best chance yet. A work of bistoncal valve and national interest 1,000 Ti'only work on our Novy yo in in the fleld. Agents Bud vo compe FARRAGUT LAND OUR NAVAL COMMANDERS, o By tht Hoo, J. T. HEADLEY, d Portaits and Betts n ET ai ated BL baaoR- 0 fi rr He scosant of re] Boate ossels a Sacet Drtibant exploits and “The 3 to Aa i Ada of Ne 5 ih @o Whom it map Toncern. N OWNER WANTED for a Gold 1 Huntin unting-sse, 1d werk: wi Dr 4 ee THORNE. Fo Poin Precinct sation. ous, P. M.—Are the O-inch aud damper doo? Al E. Weite to Norwiah H. A ML

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SOVEMBER 17, 1866. Ak ib or fical state for Sale. A LL WANTING FARMS. GOOD FAKM AND WELLPROVED FRUIT LANDS Beosutifu) end thriving settlement of Vineland, 3 miles south of Pulladelphia by railresd. Population increased 9.000 people in four years. Good society, schools, and eburches;, 1,000 orchards antea, F'r.ce, $25 per acre, payable in four years. Villaze iote for business and manufacturers also for sale Climate mild—periect|y healthy—sof highly fertile, IMPROVED PLACES ALSO FOR SALF Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, Proprietor, Vineland. N. J. Papers containing information sent free From Report of Solan Kobtnson. Agricultural Editor of The Trib ane It 16 one of the most extensive fevtile iracts, wn am aimost level esition and suitab condition for pleasant farming that we know Vv Au nde of the Western Prana.” TTENTION'! ALL WANTING FARMS !—Cheap FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Village Lote, Water Powers for manufacturing, for SALE, st BRICKSBURG, OCEAN COUNTY, NEW.JERSEY, 44 miles from New York on raiiroed to Philadelphia, AAA Soll, five loam superior for sil crops. Country just rollin enough for butt and utility, Climate mild and preverbially healthy. Water and pure. No fever and agoe. Sold only to sctual set: Hers, on easy terms. Price per acre, $20 and upward. For circulars sud maps. address aa above. W. J. PARMENTIER. Agent. Brickebroe. A HOME IN THE COUNTRY. CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW. JERSEY. REAL ESTATE AGENCY, COUNTRY BEATS FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS, BUILDING BITES, located at sll points on the line of this road. A. C. DUNHAM, jr, Agent. Reference: A. D. HOPE, Superiutendent Hope Expives Corr No. 162 Broadway. CHOICE FARM for SALE of 78 acres, at Northport, L. 1., handsomely located by the harbor, one mile from the vifiage snd steamboat landing, under s good state of cultive- tien, bandy for fishing. gunning and hting, together with lar bed of oysiers. For further 8 articular ress H. 8. ACKERLY, No. 322 West Thirty-ffth-st. FURNISHED HOUSE for SALE—No. 113 West Forty sixth-st., half 0 block frem Brosdway ears; completely furnished three-story brick, mestic front. Tera liberal. Also many otter elizible Houses, furnished sud anfurnished, in desirable parts of the oity. A. J. BLEECKER, SON Co.. No. 77 Codar-st. [BARGAINS IN FARMS, at Somerville, N. J.—50 acres, good building and plenty frait. $4,000; 55 scres, new bouse, six rooms, good out-buildings, froit, Le., $4,000; 67 acres, Iarge new buildings, abundance of froit; improvements worth price asked, $8,500; 80 acres comfortable buildings, plenty choice fruit, $7,500: also, }00 acres, wh 3 124 acres, $13,000; 130 acres, 800. All with good large buildings, fruit, shade, &e. CERT dL FRAZEE, No. 17] Broadway, Koom Ne. 2. JRARGAINS in Saratogs County; 125 acres, 160, #0, 90, 100, 42. 60, 111, 4 acres each; all prices. Terms easy Cali on JAQUES, No. 204 Broadleay. 'F 0. Sav ana e000) i EAUTMUL PLACE near Madison; 850 acres; fine house choice fruit only $10.00. Also, one of 20 acres, €5,000, and severs! others cheap. JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway. SSIRABLE LOTS for MANUFACTURERS, pear sud sdjcining Central Reilrosd at Lizabetbport, in rag No. 64 to soft purchasers, to close an estate. FE, R. KELLOGG, Ceduret. N.Y MGHT LOIS for SALE, in one parcel; four on Oue-Hovdred-wnd-Nioth-st., sud four en Une-Hundred-snd- Tenth st, between Third end Fourth-aves. Apply to P. C. BULK- LEY. Jeuncey-court, Wall st. JONGLE WOQOD.—A desiiable ESTATE in Engle- wood, N. J, is offered FOR SALE. Address D, W,, No. 20 Nulberryest.,, New-York. JOR SALE—Four LOTS on Seventy-sixth-st., be- tween Second and Third-aves; an English basement HOSE on Tweoty-second-st. and Ninth-sve 31 LOTS on One Hundred-snd- Second and One-llundred sud-Third ste, snd Fourth-ave. Money to Joan on bond and mortzage. WAL. BOGER. Rec) Estate, No. 157 Brosdway. J SALE—Tbe first-class 4-story brown stone ful vized HOUSE sud LOT, No. 11 West Thirty-firsat., near Fifth-ave. House is well built, has all the modern improvements, is In good order, and can be oecmpied immediately; price $45,000. Ap. p'y to (720) HOMER MURGAN, No. 2 Pine st, FARM FOR SALVE, at AUCTION. ihe Executor of Abm. QO. Voorbees, deceased, wi'l offer at Public Vendue, on the promises. on TUESDAY, Dec. 4. 1865, at 12 o'clock moon, the Bowes ead FARM of Je eed, situate near the village of Rocky Hill, Bowereet County, New-Jersey, wi kin ba!fa mile of the depot of the Rocky Hill Kailroud aud Del and Rar. Canal. Said fara contaius 100 were. 15 of whih are ti lable, and the baance Woodland, On the seid form 3s 6 good dwellinghouse «nd kitchen a good tenant -house for farmer a stove smoke house a stone lei-house, a stone pig-pen, two good wigon-honses tone of which bas in connection with ft two ‘sarge on the @ar), 8 iarge eorn cribs, capable of holdivg 1,000 bashels of e Baru, with building sttuched contoiming a five horse-power for thresh: big and other na cow-howe sud hovel, 60 feel in length i SEL nN 200d wood hous, 20x40 feet: two good wooden top and inclose barracks; 8 fine spp e-orchard of 50 trees, and other fruit, All the Pe ds are wel waiered. or contzin never foiling syringe of water. Neuly all the fields re anderdr wed. Jt is one of toe most desiveb aod reliable farms for a Bairy Farws in the County of Somerset $5,000 of the purchse money can remain on Bond and Mortgage. For par- ticalars, spply on the premises. DAVID D. VOORHEES, Executor. Ds SALE at a great bargain—9%, 000 acres best quality TIMBER snd PRAIRIE LANDS. dusted in Owoge 1 ounty. Kansas, watered by the OUssge River and tributaries. Tlis body of and lies within 30 miles of the great Union Pac'fie Re) oad roule, whicl pas 3 through Lawrence aud Fopeks. Tae Leaven- an Fort Gibson and Galveston Nailroad is being lo- binds. They heve been selected with great care, fu vow of thelr adaptation to agricultural and grazing purposes, ar 4 wie well timbere! sud watered. They will be sold in tracts of 5,000 acres, bat preferences will be given to purehasers for the whee. Ade dress PERRY, FULLER Co., No. 251 Broadwsy, N. Y. JroR SALE—A FINE FARM, 196 Acres; healthy location, 21 miles from New York; good House with lawn well shaded; productive Ur hard ad variety cffrui's: brook crosses part of the fasin excellent Baru and Cuthaibbings land of soperior goal fy; is a des'radle farm, having a choice of markets st Hehway, Eliza bei, Newark of New-iork. Apply to KR. WILLIAMS, Ne, J92 WANTED TO PURCHASE—A FARM of 50 to 300 acren, with good convenient modern HOUSE and other improvements. Must be a productive farm, well locsted, pnquestion- ably besh by, and reasonably free from musquitoes, within 80 mi es of New York vy rail or steamboat. Address C. B, B, Tribuue Office with deseription of property and cash price, gag @o Let QUKRNISHED HOUSES to RENT.—Honses to rent aud furniture for sale; aloo, Leases for sale at ou. FREEMAN Co., No. 212 Brosdway. wTEAM POWER.—Large and small well-lighted ROOMS, with Steam Power, tg LET. A on the premises, No. 392 Firet ave, corner Twenty todrthe-st,, A RON. i FINO RENT. —The 1st FLOOR aud BASEMENT of No. 25 Chawbers st. Also. the Ist Floor snd Basement of No, 1 Keosde #t., in rear of above. Offices in building Ne. 25 Chemb-re-st, P. C. PULKLEY, No. 43 Wall-w, TO RENT—Furmshed and unturnished HOUBES. A A few len. W, BENEDICT, Now 4 and 6 Pinest. Te LET, for four or five months, at a moderate rout. a pleasantly situsted, convenient FURNISHED HOUSE, on the west bank of River ——_—_—_ Hudeon ten minutes’ walk from the terminus of the Northern Heilrosd of New Jersey st Piermont. Io- qaire of PHILLIP REYNOLDS, No. 69 Liberty-st. 19 LET—At New-Rochelle, a neat furnished RESIDENCE, near the Depot, and well arr for 8 Winter residence. Stable. Cerrisge House, &c. P. C. BULKLEY, Ne. 43 Walkst., Jauncey-Court. YQ LET—On Fifth-ave., Murray Hill, a 4-sto brownstone HOUSE, furnished. iy th Ne 35 Wen Fourth-st., from 10 to 2 o'clock. RENTS COLLECTED in New York and Brooklyn, snd prompt returns made st ususl rates, G. UH. BENEDICT Co., No. 31 Pines. fiotels, &r. ONTINENTAL HOTEL AND WATER-CURE, Formerly Da. N. BEDORTHA'S, SARATOGA SPRINGS, sll Jour. CHAFFEE FORD, Proprietors Dy. O. FORD, one of Proprietors, Eleotrie Physician aud Medical Edec trician, attends personal'y to the treatment of patients. 1 IBERTY HOUSE, No. 40 West Hourtoun-gt., on the European plan. Hendsomely furnished ROOMS to gentle: wen only. AMES KELLY, Proprietor, JD LANTER'™ HOTEL, An Ga.—Refurnizhed and Reopened Oct, 8, 1066. THOS, B. NICKERSON, Proprietor. an Late proprietor of Miils Ho Charleston, 8. C,, f Nickerson’ Hote], Columbia, 8G uy d's us a AA EE Board and Rooms. ae A —ROOMS WANTED, in suite and single, fur- o vished and mnfurmished, with and without Board. Call and give full description, Parties weitine. BRYAN Co., Bosrd and Room Agency. No, 58 Liberty-st, Room No, 22, second story. 76 Fifth-ave., near Delmonico’s, large ROOMS, newly faruished, to LET, en suite or single. Also, Parlor Floor to let. Meals. if desired. References exchanged. FPO RENT—Two pleasent LODGING-ROOMS, for single gentlemen only, ina private fenily, at Neo. 124 Hickest. Bodie, opposite the Mansion House. References. AAP Protessional Notices mm AAI ASINA IPI 1 R. KING, No. 126 Ninth-st., near Broadway, cures J all Female Discases, Consumption end Rheuvmat'sm, when all others fail. Cousaliation free. ‘0 opened from Oa m. to fp ow. Cure guaranteed, I YGEIO-THERAPY.—R. T. TRALL, M. D., ma be consulted st the College Rooms. No, 97 Sixth-ave,, from 12 to 2 end 5 to 7 o'clock p. m. Medical Students sre requested to call for their tickets during office hours, NERVOUS DEBILITY, and all other Special Di- ases, ete., Male and Foomle, Teuth Eularged Edition JUST ISHED. By C. D HAMMOND, M. D., formerly professor of Special Anstomy snd Surgery in the Syracuse Medien! Af N.Y, Price $1 50. WARNER, No.1 Veseyst GODFREY, No. #23 Broadway: MACFARLAND, Tweuty-third-st. snd Broadway; or the Author. So. 236 Fast Kifty-firei-st., between te ond sud Third aves. from to 30'cloek, and 7 to 9 o'clock evenings. RGICAL HOSPITAL for the treatment of A) STRICTURE, VARICOCELE, HEMORRHOIDS, FISTULA and the more obscure diseases of the Peivic Viccera, under the exclo- sive control of EDWARD H, DIXON, M. D.. Editor of The Scalpel. Office hours from 8 to 9a. m., 1 103 and Tto 9, evenings, at br. [3 residence, No. 42 Fifth ave, A PUR Copartnership Notices. a ah NAPA PANINI O-PARTNERSHIP. J The nndersizned have forwel a Co partnership, under the name of DIBBLEE HOWARD, for the purpose of transact mg business as BANKERS AND BROKERS, And will occupy Office, No, 30 Wallet, UNITED STATES TREAS URY BUILDING, adjoining Messrs. Howes Macy's WwW, W, DIBBLEFE, Member of New York Stock Exchange, Late with Wm. Juno, O'Lrien. F. A. HOWARD, Of United States Treasury Department, Washington. MM JAMES M. SELOVER becomes this day o genera! PARTNER in our firm contributing te the same $100,000, cast.—; New-York. Nov, 8 Clambers ot Jor SALE—In Bro kin, Sixteen LOTS on Ryer- son-st.. between Pork and Flushing wwes, price $650 each with. tou Fenty; street paved. graded, Bagged and This ie the cheapest unimproved property SMITH GRAHAM, Copyists, No. 77 bo 25 nuinutes walk of Fa wwerel avd all paid for, In Brooklyn. Apply w Waliet.. New You City. JrETH-AN E. LOTS. —FOR SALE, two LOTS. 25 very d-sirebly located, between Fiity-third sod the new Si, Toomas Church. Also. several within twenty minutes of the eity. to SAMUEL UROWN, No. 60 Fol on st. by I feet Fifty-fourth ppos Country Residences, or particu ars please spp y third floor. JrarM FOR SALE, Cheap.— Nice Farm of 20 acres, near depot, 20 miles in New-Jersey good house, barn, ke. god d well, orchard and iruit; with crops, cow and farming utensils snd furnitnie Price $2,800 for the whole, if sold at once, Ap) Iy to PARSONS WAKD, No. 79 edar-st. JOR SALE—A splendid FARM, 208 acres, within an hour of the city. in sn improving neighborhood, with water and railroad communication. Fine fruit orclhird, well watered. A wery desirable piace for grazing. Price about 25 per were; half on mortgage, if desired. Appiy to A. JOUKNEAY, No. 6 Pine-st. ts, OPI OR SALE—To close an estate, with immediate ssession, the superior RESIDENCE No, 168 President-s.. Brooklyn x gloss in all Tes i, peeds only to be seen to be appreciated; is open for inspection, For terms, ay p'y to Ji R. KELLOGG, Ne. 64 Cedar-st., N. R SALE—On West Fifteenth-st.,near Sixth-ave., o story brick HOUSE, 25x104; possession lst of May; price $14,500. Apply to BLEECKER DENISON, Keal Estate Brokers and Auctioneers, No. 55 Pine st. JOR SALE—On East Thirty-first-st., between Nee- ond and Trird-aves.. a 3-story, hightoop. brown stone HOUSE, BOx45x 100; price $14,500; terws easy, A to yg v BLEECKER DENISON, Real Estate Brokers und Auciioneers. No. 53 Pive-st. SALE—On West Thirtr-fifth-st., between Fifth and Sixth-aves., a 3-story. brown stone, high-stoop. with all modern improvements, 21x60x98.9: price &24,000, Apply to BLEECKER DENISON, Real Estate Brokers and Anctionesrs. No, 54 Pioe-st, OR SALE—On West Forty-eighth-st., between Sixth sud Seventh-aves .a Sstory, brown stone, highstoop HOUSE, 20.6x47; price $25,000. Apis to BLEECKER DENISON, Resl Estate Brokers and Auvctiouveers, No, 54 Pine-st, FOE SALE—A COUNTRY RESIDENCE at Rye, three-quarters of a mile from railroad station at Fortchester, snd surrovnding country having sn extensive view of the Sound &0 acres of land in high state of cultivation mansion large, with med- ern improvements stone burn and stable with two Eotiaged. A very desirable proper'y. [umediste possession can be bad. For full par. tienlsrs fuguire of E. B. WESLEY, No. 11 Broad-st., or of F. C. BULKLEY, Jamcey court, R SALE, ata great bargam—112 acres of the best OlL LAND in Pitnole Valier, @vis fam is surrounded with producing wells. and can be bought at great sacrifice, ae the owner ls obliged to sel’, Address LYMAN SMITH, Braudreth House, New-York City, for two days. MOR SALE, in BROOKLYN—5 new, strictly first- clase HOUSES on Hicks). Jon Leecave. one on Carle’on-ave. also, 8 choice lome 14 miles north-east from Central Puck: also, 8 aug Property, 11} acres, 24 miles on Frie Railroad—t!e best fruit in (le conaty. J. E. WOODBRIDGE, No. 123 Brosdwey. MOR SALE, with the clegant furniture, the first- clase HOUSE, No, West Thirty-pinth«t., neer Fifth ave, £5260, with immediate possession; ove of the finest residences on Murray Hill. W. BENEDICT, Kos. 4 and 6 Pinest. YOR SALE AT ELIZABETH, N. J.—A NEW HOUSE, containing rooms, with large garder; 3 minntes walk fiom depot 35 trains u day; cosh price. $4.000. with immediate 0. 222 Broad-st., E izabeth. From Apply to J. M. MEEKER, OR SALE—Tue HOUSE No. 244 West Nineteenth- st., three stories, attic, basement and cellar, 25 fast front, 44 feet Beep with piszzs in rear. It bas waler aud gas fixtures. all in good prder. Possession can be given immediately. Apply ot Nu. 26d Wont i ETAT OR SALE or to RENT, FURNISHED—A very desitable RESIDENCE in Yonkers. For particulars apply to EDWARD WOOD, No. 52 Barclar-st JrARMS of all sizes for SALE—Some to exchange. Also desirable COUNTRY SEATS. Prices $1,200, $3,000 to FREEMAN Co. No. 2)2 Broadway. BEI apres x r EXCHANGE. —First-class Merchandise, suit- able for any market. for a farm or small piace; eosy of access to the city prefered. Apply to W, H. WELLS, No. 41 Liberty, first loft, WOOSTER SQUARE, New-Haven, Conn.—Most refined neighborhood. ~Elegaut 2-story BRICK RESIDENCE FOR SALE, 14 rooms. gas, batb-water, and al improvements. Lot, $8x216: ahoice froft snd vines; coachhouss, stabling £7 tree Lories; vicinity of schools end charles G. H. BENEUICT Co., No. 31 Pinest,. N. Y. 300 BUILDING PLOTS AT EAST TREMONT, containing from four to six en city lots wach, FOR SALE, and choice of plots 10 be drawndor; price of eacl plot, F400: many worth from $50 to $80 each, and several with bulldings upon them worth from #1000 to #3 090 edeh; shinated near Tremont snd Ford- bem depots, Harem Reload; 30 winuies from Twenty-sixilist. ouly a few plots remaln suscll; drewieg will positively tke plate ou the 22d of November just. For mens, terms of sale and tall pertice- Jars apply to OROTE, No. 7 Fuiton«t GEORGE BANKS, No. 126 Bower di H, STOREY, No, 85 Sixtheave., or JOHN CORNELL or JOHN BERRIAN, Fordham. Weitchester County, who wil con: duct parties Lo the property 10.000 ~HANDSOME marble House for o stle io medinte 1 modern iw. ba mattamc: gruteel aud plessant 8 blocks AT fercy, Iu Bouth Br half worigage. MURRAY ELSTON, No. 160 Peari-st. fon LANDS. 1 will (Sramine records, only i P.D ATHERAGE, fe, dhnuon County, Ea. Vv ME TO LOAN ON MONEY, IN VARIOUS EUME TO LOAN OX W. BENEDICT, Now. 4 4nd 6 Pines. $150 wd in New-vork City TO JOAN, on Bond and Mort. tage, on proved Fb iu New Jewsey, yt" Pioe £6,000 ALLEN, No. feat w good Brook! bh. Address BUSINE Gonses and farms Want Ee ed. ART of 5 STORE WANTED, mn Beekinan-st, Orrespyadiog et ers CLL i i [RS MT id pol 0 te wes Adureoss Oi, 1, 1865. RUFUS HATCH Co., No. 17 Broad st. N STICE—~The Copartnership of SMITH BREN- AN NAN, Hooxbinders, has been diss ved this day. The business will be carried on herest er by John Swith alone, st No. 24 Aun et, JOHN SMITH New-York, Nov. 12, 180i, PETER BRENNAN ETER BRENNAN. fiolidap Goods. ADIER' apd GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING and 4 WRITING-CASEsS, Portfolios, Pockel Books, Card Cases, Bankers’ Crees, &c.. on exhibition and for sale low st the office of tue mennfacturers, WM. T. FRY Co. Now 134 and 136 Wiliam «t. W T. FRY Co., Manufactnrers of the woll- e known FRY'S PATENT POCKET FLASKS, METAL FLASKS, SOAP BOXES, DRINKING CUPS, REWARD MEDALS, &e. Manufactory. Nos 134 and 136 William-st., N.Y. rg HE RAINBOW BUBBLE posesses wonderful durability. Glowing with gorgeous colors, the w hole of wondrous beauty.—| Inte lectus] Observer. Early orders necessary for the Holidays. ALFRED CRAFTS POPE, Bioghawm- tou. N rPHE NEW-YORK UNION VALENTINE COM- PANY bave an immense stock of Valentines on exhibition (to the trade) et their salesrooms. Nos. 134 end 156 Witlamt.. New-York A fost and formd. ol OST OR STOLEN —Three First Mortgage Bonds 4 of the To edo, Logany and Burlington Reflway Co., for $50 eich—=Nos. B61, B63, 864, II parties sre beieby cautioned sgaiost purchasing or negotiating the sume, and any person giving such in. formation to the undersngned as will lead to their recovery. wil be suitably rewarded. HENRY N. BEACH, Attorney, No. 3 Nessa st, Drn Goods. i as a ae] (NCE A WEEK amp ALL THE WELK UNION ADAMS, No 637 BROADWAY, will offer Lie numerous patrons selections from the following rtyies o’ MAGNIFICENT BCARFS: ALEPPO, AMAZINE, BISMARK. CASHMERE, ENGLISH CRAPE INDIAN, JEROME, JOCKEY, MAGYAR, MOGADOR, NEGLIGET, OPERA, OTTOMAN, PERSIAN, Now Heady: (GRAY IMITATION COLLARS FOR LADIES" WEAR. This Collar is made of fine white paper, snd is 8 CAPITAL IMITATION OF THE PREVAILING STYLE OF PLAITED OR TuokeD Linen Corian both in its general appearance and in such details se stitching, etc,, etc. Although the original ides in making paper collars was solely to pro- duce something less expensive than linen, yet it Is now freely cor eeded that paper in many respects is the band t—for fost clearness of color, suiform appe rance, and entire exemption from sll sue. troubles as lwperfect laundry work, The sim in the sbove Collar is, therefore, not to see how low a price can be reached, but to sttain the beat quality of work possible, Turw they will be furnished st ae low rates as such work can be afforded. In this regard it in oul] neceessry to say that they will possess the same excellent qualities which bave charscterized Mr. Ursy's previous productions. They are fursished in two styles—viz: Gannors” sud “TURNOVER and are packed in neat boxes of ten cach. FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY. General Agents, LELAND, JOHNSON Co, No. 81 Devonshire st., Boston. New-York Agents, J, B. SPELMAN SONS, No. 30 Warren st. G REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FALL AND wie CLOTHING

GEO. A. HUNTER CO.,'S CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, Nos. 290 and 292 Bowery. BUSINESS SUITS st #16, $15, $20, $25, sud $20. OVERCOATS m0 $10, $12, $15, $18 $20, $23, ad $0. Nos. 29 and 292 Bowery, Between Houston aid Bleockor-sts, (CURTAIN MATERIALS, UPHOLSTERY 600DS, LINENS, BLANKETS, QUILTS, FLANNELS, &e TAYLOR, MeGIBBON Co, No 89 Broadway, tet Fleventh and Twelith ola NOTICE OF KEMOVAL IMPORTANT REDUCTION wu LAY GOODS AND CARPETING, 1 view of ov REMOVAL in DECEMBER to our NEW STORE, No. M1 Fighth-ave one we have s0 long occupied, we propose to oXor our large stock ot great reduction from former prices. This will be good opportunity for bouscheepers and others in want of Winter goods "OEOROY. KEYES, No. 33 Fightave,, near Twooty-eighthof, [HE GREATEST BARGAINS of the season in BLANKETS AND WOOLENS at LAMBEKTS, Ne, 83 Greenwich-st. Heavy decline in Woolen Goods, ALL WOOL GEAY BLANKETS FINE ALL WOOL 104 BLANKETS WORTH LAST WEEK... cocvveinniinine SUPER QUALITY BLANKET ..ooiiiiiiininns FORMER FRICK ALL WOOL EXTRA HEAVY ETI LE Corporation Notices. {ORPORATH WN NOTICE. —Public notice is hereby iven to the owner or owuers, ocoupant or occupants of all Hou es A improved or onimproved lands, sflected thereby, thet the n completed and are lodee din the office interested, aud following Assessments have of the Board of Assessors for examination by sll persous viz.: ist—For paving with stone blocks Wortl street fiom Broadway to Baxter street, 24—For paving with stone blocks Tidrty-ninth street betweon Filth and Sixth avenoes. Sd—F or filing sunken lots at northeast corner of Fifty-fourth street and Broadway. 4theF¥or regulating and grading Fifth-eighth strest between Eighth and Niuth avenoes, Sth—For setiing nud resetting curb and gutter stones in Filtymiuth street from the Fifth to the Tenth aveoue, §th—~For building a sewer in Spring street between Elizabeth street end Bowery. Tth—For bu'lding a sewer {n Twenty fourth street between Lexiog: ton and Tnird evenness. #tn—F or bufldiug sewer in Blescker street between Charles and Powry streets. 91, —For building sewer in Madison svense be ween Fifty third und Fifty-fifth st100's and basin on 8. W. corner of Madison sveaus and Fifty fourth steel, 10th—F or building sewer in Fifth avenue between Thirty-sixth and Thirty-seventh stress. Nth—Forbuilding 8 sewer Twenty-second streets. 12ttu—F or building s sewer iu Christie street between Delancey aud Broome stree's. 13th—F or buildiag sewer in Cli street between Fulton sad John streets. 14: L—For building sewers in Fesox stro ot between Stanton and Riv- {ngton, Delancey and Broome and Hester and Division streete 15th—F or paving witli stone blocks Tweaty-seventh street from First to Fif'h avenue. The limits embraced by such Assessment, include all the severs! Houses and Lots of Ground, vacant Lots, pieces aud parcels of Land, situated on 1st Both sides of Worth sireet, from Broadway to Baxter street, andto the extent of le!l the block either way ou the intersecting sirests, 2d—Both sides of Thirty ninth stret, from Fifth to Sixth avenne, and to the extent of uell toe block either way ou Fifth aud Sixty ave noes, 34—Five lots on the easterly side of Broadway, between Fifiy-fourth ard Fifty fifth streets. 4h—Both sides of Fifty-eighth street. botween Fighth and Ninth evenues, snd to the axtent of ball the block on said avenues, 5th— Both sides of Fifty ninth street, (rom the Filihto the Tenth avenue. gb—-Both sides of Spring street, from Elizabeth street to the CWerv, Teh~Both sides of Twenty fourth sireot, from Lexington to Third in Sixth avenue between Twentie'h end avenue Bih=Both sides of Bleecker street, between Charles and Perry streets, wn—Both side: of Madison avenue, from Fifty-third to Fifty fifth street: also, the nortLer'y side of Fifty third street aud the southerly WANTED on Boud aud Mortgage on 0) BRpets on None but principsis ity. for the exibition spd stn of 8 new LY END side of Fifty fourth street, from Madison to Filth avenue; also, the easterly side of Fifth avenue, from Fifty-third to Fifiy fourth street 10th—Both sides of Fifth avenue, between Thirty-sixth aud Tiirty-seventh sireets; also. the southwesterly cotoer of Fifth avenve and Tlirty-sixtl street; also, the southerly side of Thiry-seveuth street. between Madison and Filth aveauer. 1ith—Both sides of Sixth avenue, from Twentieth to Twenty second street. 12¢h—Both sides of Christie street, between Delancey and Brooms sireats 19the=Bolh sides of Ciiff street, between John and Fu'ton streets 14th-=Both sides of Essex stre«t, betwesn Sianton and Rivingron streets, algo, both sides of hesex sireet, between Delsuncey and Broome streets; aso, both sides of Essex street, between Hestor and Division streets 15th—Both wides of Twentvseventh street, from First to Fifth avenus, aud (0 the extent of boll the block wither way ou the iuter secting wtreets and avenues. Ali persons whose interests are affected by the above-named asenss ments, aud who ars opposed to the same, or either of then, are re. quested to present their objections in writing to ose of the under. sizned, st their office, No. 2 Chambers street, busemeat New Court House, within thircy days from date of this notice. JACOB F. OAKLEY, SOHN D. OTTIW ELL, Board of Assessors. ISAAC O, HUNT, Office Board «f Assessors, New Court House, November 17. 1366. Urriox or THs Street Commission en, No. be Broaowar, Te CONTRACTORS. —Froposals incloged in a 5 vel te t name atin Ser wig Te. el A vt nt Wed A 1] eo regunitin sradi curb, and flagging Seventy fourth bi Sg bulwss ‘ret au y ar ond gal uo Togulating ureding carb, gu er. SLI szzng. Suvuaty seventh For curb, gutter, and flagging Nigety-second street, between First cond avenues. For a Twenty-sixth stroet, between Second avenoe and Kast bor lugging Twent yacventh street, south-west corner of Second river, AY®LN {Flank £50 4 of propose ie together with the specifications und agree noite. san be oblained ot (as office Dated Strost Dorper went Mew York. Noveober 17 1 CHARLES O. CORNV.LI Fuest Comp rouse. HEAVY SUAKER FLANNELS GOOD SHEETING MUSLINS, ooivrrssaiaiis AUCTION LOT OF ALL LINEN TOWELS. 25 cools, cheap. At LAMBERT'S, No. 523 Greenwich-st, 0. FAERELL™, Nos. 267, 269 and 271 Thirty- fifth-st., one door rast corner of Eighth-ave. Carpets, Carpets, ~Just received, a choice selection of CROSSLEY'S celebrated BRUSSELLS CARPETS. newest styles imported; English Brus selis, $1 70 per yard: choice Spiys. #1 #0; Powerlooms lngrains, $150; all wool, Jou $1 25 down to Te. Cotton Chain, mixed, We. $200,000 worth Parlor and bedroom Furniture, manufactured on the premises, sud warranted. Suwiall profite and qui k sales, at the largest wrerooms in the State; 30.000 pair English Whitney Blankets, toa great sacritice Goods delivered free. AMERICANS VISITING ENGLAND, on arriving at Liverpool, will find at Messrs. NICOLL'S extensive estab- Hash 1. No. 30 BOLD-ST,, srticles of dress for immediate uae, or made to order st a few hours’ notice. The same superior style and finish is observed as at their well-kuown establishment in Regent-st London. FASHIONS FOR THE SEASON for gentlemen for the enads or demi-dress: Superfine Frock Costs. with rich six Drosst facings, or Morning Cost of saperior Melton cloth, the charge for the former being 3 to 4} guineas, for the latter 2} to 3} guineas, For negligé purposes, Moruing Costs, with pocket flaps at the waist; also, the negligé Jackets. These sre of Melton fancy coatings, Angols and Cheviots, the prices frou 25, to 2 guiness. The Angolaand Chevi- ots are also made in suits, st prices from 2 to 4 guiness. Evening dress, black cloth of the finest quality, For Overcosts—Melton, Beaver and Wirney cloths, fiom 2 to 8 guineas. For young gratis men—Dress and biog pote. Highland Drewes, Knickerbockers, Overcos's, Ac. For os— Hiding Habits, Cloaks, Paletots, Jackets, Wat oof Guineas Tweed Cloaks sud Coats, ke, The seversl nov: eities in designs and fabrics sre confined exclusively to Mesars. Nicoll's establishment H 1.&D MiCOLL, Tailors to the Queen, Royal Fanldly, and the Courts of Futons, Nos. 114, 136, 118, 120 Regent st. No. 22 Cornhill, London; No. 10 Mosley ot., Manchestor. and No. 10 Bold st. Liverpool. MILLIE Co. Have opened the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of CLOAKS SACQUES BASQUES. JACKETS and CIRCULARS fa VELVET sud CLOTH, which cannot be surpasssed in America. No. 163 BROADWAY, between Eighth and Nioth-ste. WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, Supt. ARPETS.—We have just received from auction 100 pleces of John Crossley’s frame, English body Brussels, which we offer at the (ollowing remarkably low prices: Pye $100, $275, being from 25 to 31 per cent balow present market rates, st our New Carpet Store, cor. 25thest, aud Sizth-ave. D. KELLY Co. P. 8. Our general assortment of Cerpets, Druggets, Oil Cloths, &e., will compare. for quality and prices, with any house in the City. press TRIMMINGS, NEW BTYLES.—Velvets, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries Corsets and Skirts at lowprices. at ELGER'S, Nos. 830 and 882 Broadway. near Nine conth at. east wide, Dl I'ANCY FURS, CIIAS. A. HERPICH is now offering, at his specious ‘UR WAREROOMS, No 497 BROADWAY, near the St. Nicholas Hotel, the extensive and slegant stock of FINE FURS, at lowest wwholosale the same as at his old stand, No. 97 Marden lane. This stock consists of the very choicost varieties Ladies’, Misses’ and Gents’ FURS, all of his own importation sud manufacture. CHAS. A. HERPICH, No. 497 BROADWAY snd No. 37 MAIDEN-LANE. HIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS '—GEO. M. TRACY continues to manufacture bis newly improved Yoke, perfect fit ting SHIRTS, ore trial of whichwill convince any one of Lis superior skill in the manufacture and fitting Shirts; thre snd four piy Linen Collars, Suspenders, Gloves, Hosiaiy, Lamb's Wool and Merino Siirts and Drawers, Shaker Kult and Flannel Undershirts and Draw. ers, Scarlet Kuit and Flannel Shirts aud Drawers; lorge sssortment at retail by GEO. M. TRACY, Agent, No. 101 William-st.. N. Y. NEW, CARPET STORE, corner Twenty-fifth-st. end Sixth-ave —Johu Crossiey’s Royal Velvet ana Body Hrus- Cotton Chain Ingrains, sels; English Tapestrios at #1 70 per yard 50 gents ard; All Wool, #1; Super, #125; ExtraSup r, $1 60. A eT anostmont of Oil Cloths, Diuggets, Window Boies. PD KELLY Ceo Rugs, Mats, &e.. ke. OLD FEET, and many other distressing maladies, occasioned by Flastics on the Bwbs, entirely obviated by Mme. Demorest's STOCKING SUSPENDER very simple, eflicient, con- venient. durable. and universally approved. Ladies Joi Children's Wo. Sold, ormaled free, at No, 473 Broadway, N.Y. Instautly ad- Justed, requiring no sewing or buttons. NA fAliscellancone. EE ae ARTICLES bv VOYAGE. Moroceo and Russia B f ne Ar enon LR fester Ba Oc. wicloasie and retail. JOHN CATTNACH, corner of Brosdway and Wall-st, snd No, 700 Broad way. FRANKFIELD Ke Co., Juwelers, No. 200 gorner of Fourteenth-st., Lhe Bae oR CONMEND THEI INE STOCK of WATCLES, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE. We are Bubautars 2d sole anufacturers of American Cuckeo Clocks, Ladies, At A. FRANKFIFELD k Co's. COTTON WASTE for Machinery and Packing, white and colored. wv TAA a 2% Willlemst, N.Y, aoc SL for writing tu #7 colors and shades out of aha ot, ad ig Be los $l shea, A ak sale everywhere, yO, Jlamest.. New Yor il £0 oii ian DE GORDO, M ANUATTAN OIL COMPANY, No 16 Presdway NY, SOLE MANUS ACIURKRS ur now in eourse of construction, and next to the MASONS BV EPM OIL aud EXTRA LARD OIL Yo Mallroeds Stemneiips md Yoctoruea oo Boal, Lr. EST English House Cannel and Liverpool Orrell UOAL deftvered in New-York and B in quantities to suit. H., L. PARMELE B HEK. No. 2 Pine-st. Religions Notices. PP TA meeting of the New. iatlon of Sunday= se Ten He New. ¥ark Assos unday be held of the Covemant Paik ave. corner of 7 of in the Church Thirty SRi-st. on MONDAY, the 19th ins, at o'clock p.m. Subject: 5. 8. Teachers; \sw, Ignorance end Unbalief. An Ort x 179 will be the theme of discourse bodox Christin the Rev. N. C, BREW EK. on LORD'S DAY MORNING next, at 104 o'clock, at the meeting house in Twenty-wighth-st., just west of Brosdway, Straugers will ovided with seats [The Examiner aud Chronicle refused to insert this notice either a» religious notice Of an ordluary advertisement.) Methodist Episcopal Chureh. Between Delancey and Riv Preach LO-MOKROW MORNING and EVERNG by tho Pastor, the Rev. L. 8. WEED, Evang ig s» Judgmen W" Preac uw. Rev. Mr. PERRY. oars Duy ing 24.3 J. Lot in n- “7A Night with The abject of discourse by ha Pastor in Luzi ave. Presbyterian Church, corner of ort) ~sixth-st., next SABBATH EVENING, at 7} o'clock. Al Rb for the Society of Progressive 3; He H. 8 Hus or t OD Eat 10] a 75 roth. ets fra Sam the public Invited ublic M of New-York Sunday chool ul iablic Mecting he SLE Church, will be bold in the Zuanit-seveatiet. M, E. Church, near Third-ave,, on MONDAY BY NO, Nov. 10. at 74 o'clock. Mr. PHILLIP PUILLIPS will be present aud sing tre »d- Rev. DANIEL WISE will give an nto—C Tnatitute, SUNDAY AFTERNOON, E LE UNES at 3 0 clock, yb, CHAS. B. SMYTH of New-York, into the right or A Farewell Missicanry Morting on the oceasion of the re turn of the Rev, J. DODDS to the Mission of the Reformed 0 risa Charch at Latekeris, Byria, will be held in the Second Reformed Pres Church, Eleveu'b-st., between Sixth snd Seventh aves, on TUESDAY EVENING, 20uh inst. at 74 o'clock. Bleecker-st. Universist Charch, corner of Downingst., the Kev. DAY K. LEE pastor; services at 10§ a. m. and 7} p m. Subject TO-MORROW MORNING, Meteors,” for the Evening, ps. John Wesloy as a Christian Leader,” mY, Abert le Conic Sf ti Conch dwar an will su t in r the sbhsence of the Pastor (the Hey. Dr. Thompeon) Services at 10 o'clock a mn. and 74 o'clock p. m. City Missiens,—The new Methodist Episcopal Coapel, Sixty- first-st., between Second and Third n nder the ws of the New York City Sunday School Methodist Episcopal Ghurch, wil be A y TO-MORROW, ith inst, at 104 clock. the Rev. Charles Fletcher of Brooklyn. Dedication service by the Rev. Heman Bangs, P. E., st 2} p. wm. Addresses by Mojor-Gen, Clinton B. Fisk, the Hon. 8. Booth, Mayor of the City of Brook'yu, Sermon in (he evening at 7 o'clock, by Win. McAlister of Brook'yu. Friends of City Evangelization are Jordially luvited to be present. GEO. HOLLIS, Pastor. _ Church of the ‘editor, ave. corner of Lexington-ave. and Thirtieth-#t,, the Rev, THEODORE IRVING, Ll. D., Rector. Divine Service TO-MORROW, at 10:30 a m. sod 7:30 p. m. The Rector will preach morning and evening. Ceutral Presbyterian Church, having removed from Broome st., will mect for worship at Palace Hall, Sixth-ave., between Forty-first aud Forty-second-sts, Preaching TO-MORROW, by the Pwstor. Rev. JAMES B. DUNN, at 104 a m. and 7§ p. m. Even- ing subject—""The Slough of Despond.” Sabbath School at 2 p. m. Pastor's Hible Class at 3p, m. Church of the Puritans,—A Discourse will be preached by Rev. Dr. CHEEVER, in the Church of the Puritans, Uniou-square, SABBATH EVENING. on the Constitations] Amendment as an ine te ded robbery of the Colored race, and the voice of God sgalost it. Service at 7g o'clock, morving services at 10] o'clock Calvary Baptist Church Tie Kev. K, J. W, BUCKLAND, Pastor, will presch in the Calvary Baptist Charch, West Twenty- third-st., between Fifth and Sixth-aves., SUNDAY, Nov. 18, at 10} a. mw. aud 74 pom. Elder Knapp, the celebrated Revivaist, wil preach in Bloom imzdaie Baptist hureh (Dr. Weseott's) south side of Forty-second ol. betweea Seveuth snd Eighth-aves,, on SUNDAY, ai 104 a my and Tp m He will also proach every day at 3 o'cio k in the after. noon and 4 ib the evening during next week, exorpt Setorday. All are imvited to attend. Seats are free daring the week, Elder Stuart will preach in the churc’s, No 108 West Twenty fourth-st., at 10} m., and 74 p. m., and Elder KF, COX wl preach the funeral sermon of W. CLIFF at 20 p. m., afer which 1 ve feast will commence, Elder P, CANNON will ex piaia his Painting ov the Bat- tie of the Great Day of God Almighty. Rev. aviil4, on WEDNES. DAY, 0074 p.m. Rider SRUART will also presch for tbe Church in Cooper lustitute at 3 p.m. on SABBATH, Filth=ave, Beptist Church, corer of Forty vixihat.—"Ihe Rev. THOMAS ARMITAGE, D. D., Pastor. will preach on SUN: DAY, mt 104 a m and 24 p.m. Subject foi the lalier service: It jo Fimeted,’ being the sixth in a course of Sermons upon the seven sentences uttered by Christ on the Cross, Free Church of the Redemption, an Fourteen thot, bet, Third and Fourtrsves. —=Serviee every SUNDAY. ot 104 aw. and dp mm Tie Rev, URIAH SCOUT will preach TO-MORROW, Seats froe, Free Methodist Society.—The Kav, Mr. BUKDICK wil proceh at Noo 209 Twent eth st. between Fighth avd Ninth-aves TO= MORROW ot 104 2. vy. and 7p. mw. Fortyesecondsst, Preshytering Charely, ovorh side bee tween Seventh aod Tighter aves Mvine Serviee SUNDAY, 18th wt, AD, Vo), by the pastor, the Rew, W. A. BCOTL, DD, at 104 a mand 7p. m Evening subject: “Que Creed Counce ning the Holy Spirit Greene-st. M. B. Church, between Broome snd Spring. ste. the Res. J, 8 Tmekip, pastor, will preach TO MORROW, at Io o'clock, a wi, snd 7 o'clock Fwening services will be follow Jui by a prayer uw lug er. Strange and others luvited, Harlem Universalist Church, ~The Rev, E.G. BROOKS wil preacs in Vs asbington Hail, Thicd-ave., baiween One-handred- and-lwentr 00h and One hondred ind twenty sixth-sts TO-MOR- ROW AFTERNOON; serv ces commence st J o'clock, Saudey- sol at 2 o'clock, Seals Jobhnest, M, E, Church. Preaching at 1th a mw dot Tp. m by Rev. VW, 11. DE PUY. Pastor Classmeeting end Sabbath Sehool at $a m, sud? p. m. Tenis free. Strangers cordially wivited 10 ab tend, NY. Port Society's Mariaers’ Church and Yisstons, Preaching cn SUNDAY 10th inet, comnor of Catherine snd Madison ae by the Pastor, ut 10} a. wm. and 34 v0. Also, at the corner of De- vor and Water-an, st 3. m., sod st No, 27 Greenwich st, ut “4 Pom. All sents free, New Jerusalem Church, Thirty fifihest,, between Fourth snd Lexington-oves. the Kew. CHAUNCEY GILES, Pastor, Services SUNDAY MORNING at 104 o'clock, snd EVENING at 7 o'clock. Now=k Church (Coungresationsl). Fortvetirst-st, near OTP v. LYMAN NTS Pastor, Fecrvicen EVERY BABBATII at 104 a. m., vw. Sundsy Sehool at 24 ps0. No. S14 Brondway—sUNDAY MEETINGS. —~Seats free, Discussion on the Inspiration of the Hible™ at 3 p. w. discussion on the “Divinity of Christ at 3 p. m. mt. Stephen's Episcopul Church—The Rev. JOSEPH H. PRICE, D, 1), Rector, will bold Divine Service in the French hureh, do Seint Esprit on Twenty-second-a, between Fifih snd Sixth-aves TOMORROW (Sunday), st 1°f a m. snd 7§ p.m. The hector will ach in the mourning, snl the Rev, J. M. FORBES, D. D,, of St. Luke's Charen, in the evening. Sunday Schools at 9a. m. second Universalist Church, Second ave. corer of Elev. enth st, Rev. G. L. DEMAREST, Pastor, Services to-morrow st 10». m. and 74 p.m. Inthe evening, the concluding lecture on This atid the Future Life. st. John's M. E, Church, Fitythird et, between Eight ave. and roadway. —Presching by the Pastor, Rev. G. C. ESRAY, on SUNDAY, 18th inst, ot 104 a. wm. and 7} p. m. Sabjeet tor morning, The Offence of the Cross.” For the evening, Common Sense.” Bunday School at $a w. and 2 i,m The Right Kev, Dr. Horatle Southgate, Hector of Zion Charch, will ch in All Salute Chareh. in Heury of, comer Scammel, on SUNDAY EVENIIG, 18th instant, Services to cow mence st 7} o'clock, The public are invitea The Rev. Heary Bunchard will presen in the Chureh of the Restoration, corner of Monroe pe and Clarkost Brooklyn, on SUNDAY MORNING and EVENING. The public are cordially io- vited to attend. Subject [ix the evening, The Universalist Hell.” “The Kev, Halsey W. Knapp will preach in the Pligrim Baptist Chureh, in West Thirty-third-st., every SUNDAY MORN: ING and EVENING, Strang-rs cordially invited to attend. The Nireteenth Anniversary of the Sabbath School Missionary Society of the Thirteenth-st. Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Dr, Burchard's, will be beld SABBATH VENING, Nov, 18, in the Chaureh, Thirteeuth ot., between Sixth and Seventh-aves., com wencing at 7 o'clock, The Rev, E. G. Robinson, D, D., Proisssor in the Roches: ter Theological Semin, will presch SUNDAY, Nov. 18. Morning end Evening, in the Madicon-ave. Baptist Chuzel, corner Thirty Frat: ot. and Madison-ave, Collection in the morning in behalf of the New- York Baptist Union for Ministerial Education, “The Kev, J. E, Aunan of Cincinnati, the pastor elect of the Fortieth-st. Presbyterian Chareh, near Lexington-cve., will commence his labors on SUNDAY next, at 10§ a. 01. and 7) p. wm, Rev. Wm. Maclaren, wd 5% bis city will preach The TO-MORROW wt 104 o'clock a m. and p.m, in the Associate Ref irmed Presbytenan Chareh corner of {ouston and Thompson-st e Ke cxbam 1. D. The Key, Tresham DD. Gregg, D. D,, of Dublin, wid V.) proach TO MORROW MORNING (10:30) on Wesleyan Metho- dism as pred ected in the Bible, and in the EVENING (7:30) on Awer- rica as predicted in the Bible, st Argus Llall, No. 600 Broadway. The Five Polnis Misslon—Site of the Old Lrewery—No. 61 Park st. ~The origiual Mission at the Points. ~The Rev, J. N. SHAK: FER. Soperintendent. Principal Sunduy-sehool at 2 o'clock p.m. Short addresses by visitors. The public’ sre much interested in the sweet singing of these children. Thirty-seventhest. M. E. Church.—A Reunion of the Pas tor, members and friends of the Thirty-seventh-st. M, E. Church, be- tween Second and Third-sves., will be hetd on SUNDAY. The sity. feces will be as follows: Addresses to the Sabbath School at #a m. and 2 pdm. winging by the children. Sermon by the Presiding Elder, the Rev. EMAN BANGS, at 16} o'clock a. mi. Short addresses at 3 m. by Ministers and Laymen, Prayer-meeting at 6 o'clock p. u,, aud sermon at 74 p. m. by the Rev. D. CUKRY, I. D, The Rev, F, LL. HH. Willis, M, D,, discourres before the First Society of Spiritualists, at Dodworth Hall. No. 806 Broadway, at 104 and 7§ o'clock. Su a: 8. m ~Spiritualism and its Relations to Progress. Eveuing—T1e Progressive Development of Spiritual Life. Conference xt 3 p. m. The public invited. Washingto unre M, E. Church, Fourth.st., near Sixth ave.—The fev. M. D.C. CRAWFORD will preach TO-MORROW, 16th inst. at 10§ o'clock a m., snd J. P, NEWMAN, D. D. at7 o'clock p. m. Young men's prayer meeting preceding the evemng services, commences at 6 o'clock, in the Lecture Roowu. West Fifiysthird-st, Baptist Church, between Sixth and #oventh-aves.—Presching by Pastor. the Rev. WAM. H. PENDLE- TON, at 104 8. m. 74 p.m. Sunday-School st 9a, m. and 2p. m. ounk Men's Christian Association of the Cy of New York.—~The Kev. ALEXANDER R. THOMPSON, D. D,, will preach TO-MORROW (Sunday) EVENING, at o'clock. under the suspices of this Associstion, in the Reformed Dutch Church, Twenty first st., between Fifth aud Sixti-aves. The public are in: vited to attend, United Presbyterian Church, West Twenty -iithot, be tween Sixth snd Seveothoaves., Dr. Archibald, will preach T0- MORROW, 18th, at J o'clock, p. mi. Prayer weeting iu the evening at 7} o'clock. PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM HAVANA, Nov. l6=In steamship Morro Castle~M. Ward and lady, Hon. Thomas Savage. L. L. Pord, E. N. Hord, C. Gitlou, Copt. Herd: feldt and son, D, de Vivo, Miss L. Mena, Mrs. V. J. de Escoriaza aud child, M. Ester, Mim J, Ester, Mis C. Ester, Miss J Kieruff J, Mestoyer, Frank H. Her. V. Bernay, A. Sautamo, F. Pogo, P. Derrauine, M. Barrera, C. P. Madan, J. Watson, M. O. Sullivas, J. Jolly. Count Resigneer, F. Dechert. FROM GALVESTON, Nov, 16—In steamship Wilmington—Hon. David U. Barnet, U. 8. Senator elect from Texas; BE. A. Wilson, MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sun Rises.......06:49 Sun Sets. ........4:4] Moon SBete....s..1:02 WIGH WATER THIS DAY. Sandy Hook, ....2:37 Gov. Island. 3:18 1 Hell TT N— SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. FORT or NEW-TORK.......os. Nov, 16, CLEARED. Steamship Columbia (Br.), Ferrier, Glasgow via Liverpool, F. Mac- veld. Htdintip Borussia (Hamb,), Schweneen, Hamburg, Kunberdd c Steamabip Masse. (Brem.), Vou Otessndorp, Brevien, Oelriche Le Steawnhip Perel (Fr), Dacheere, flavrs, George Machensln Sleamehip hk ars (new), Keko Clunfuspos Sinan why 8 Hiesiwonh wivilie. Banas, ‘hiladeiphie, J. W. ce kU oer Fapirs, Price, Wintugton, J. Hand nip Keolute, Frocman, Livecpecd Willers Quit Ship M. EB. Campbell (Br), Morse, Callio, Snow K cuardson, Bark Cninesarss (Norw.), Hoyer, Cork ur Walasd uth for orders Yauch, Meinear Wendt Bark Catharine Maud (Br) Tnoes Fisnos Ayres J Morton, fr Bark E. Packer, Halloway, Sen Prencijon C. Comstock k Oo, Bark L. W. Fiolbrook, Dib port Brett, Son Co. Bark May Flower, Flogwood. Barbadoes, H. Trowbndge's Son, Brig Ocean Belle (B1 Brooks Woodville, N. 8, H. J. De Wolf Brig Nie (Br.), Whittier, Hawilon (Bermuds), Peniston Ce. Bria Adele (Venez Try Hag on “Boonen, Graves 0. Brig Dirigo, Rumball, Norfolk, F. Talbot Co. Behr. Elia nb White, Bush, Baracoa, C. Ludman Co. Schr, M. Williamson, Lake. St. Marks, E, D, Huribut Cov Behr, Sardinia Holbrook, Portland W. 8, brown Oo. Schr. lds E. Vail, Hes'ings. New-Haven, J. i. Rackett. Deo. N. Biranaban. Rehr, W, H. Bow J New-H a Bioop Suffolk, Brey, Now-Haven, J. R. Racket ARRIVED, Steamship Morro Castle, Adame, Havana Nov. mdse, snd pass. to Garrison Alen. llth \net.. 19: ter Island. saw steamship Eagle, trom New Y Charleston, 8. C,, with &e., 12th net, in LAL Bom NE, lost Lity, W Rio Grande del Sud 50 with hides, ke. 18 Joka Beni 4 Co JO Onan 3) BT) da eh Maes rig Highland Mary (of Nossan), ligerod, Kinguton, da Hatteras, Brig Allianes (of Duinotgre), Pramford, St. Lucis 33 jae, with and to M. E. Greene Currie. Now. 10, 1] long. 73 02, spoke brig Asia, from Inegua for Boston 11th, lat. 37 ie, 8 4 ri ed le 3,2 eB ii Brig T. H. Havilend (of Arichat), woakto 5.7, Swi bf votigus), Beekmoldt, Salt Cay, T. I, 17 da nn (of A y moldt, ay, 1 Wessels. tad heavy weather, lost maineail, Jib pb) Schr, Bully flying jib. 4 Scur. iio, Coleman, Shulee, with spars to Snow Richardson. Ly Moses Waring, Plummer, Elizabethport for Portland, with Schr. Pioneer (Br.), Miller, Wiadsor 10 days, with plaster to D. R. De Wolf Co. Schr, Bay dtate, Parker, Boston. DISASTER. The steamboat Sylvan Stream, of the Harlem and New-York Ferry, when off Hunter's Poiut yesterday, ran into one of fhe boats of that ferry, staving in Ler own bow doing cousiderable other She was subsequently run ashore at Hallet's Cove, where the passen- gors were landed with safety, On the rise of the tide she filled with water, SPOKEN. Bash Catloton. from iio Oraads jn, Kew Voit, with lose of main- to ard, off Ca enlopen, Nov, Brig Eampees oe Kingston, Jam,, for Turks Island, Oct 25, lat. long. Brig Asia, from Insgus for Boston, Nov. 10, lst. 36 46, long. 73 02. i i lS i i AJ Tr H Port-Warden’s Notice. Stare or New-York, Pont Wanpexs' Orrick, No. 23 William st NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec- tion 4 ol the sot pursed April 14, 1857 entitied An Actto Re organize the War Office of the Portof New York.” te all per sons interested in, or having charge ef, the subject matter of och Wgniry, examination OF survey. that the following vessels wre now under exsmination by the Port Wardens, and thet the said surveys or examinations Will be completed within ten days nex: succeeding this wotice on board said vessein: Behr. Prineess. Bebr, Maria Josephine... .ooui.. WW MINTHORNE TOMPKINS. Presidoat J. Aves Herriman, Secretary iat wrreen ean ARMY GAZETTE.

BY TRELEGUAFH TO THE TRIBUNE. ORDERED. Brevet Lient.-Col. A. N. McLaren, Surgeon U. 8. Army 10 examine recruits for 40th U. 8. lukuntry, and Erevet Capt, Lemuel Pettee, First Lieutenant ith U, 8, Jofantry, to sign enlist. wt pape for that Regiment at Boston, Mass. Licat, Wm. Mackay, lh U 1 fantey to re eve Livut. Read of that regiment from duty of sige ing @ulis ent papers for 40th U. 3. lufsotry st Norfolk, Va. second Lieut, T. F. Foster 42d United States Infantry, to duty with Ficedwens Bureau io Georgia MUSTERED OUT. Second Lieut. William J. Hoger'y, 2ist Regt. Veteran Reserve Corps. to date Oct. 16; First-Licot. Thomas W. Lord, Veteran Keserve Corps, Nov. 14, order revoked; HBrevet Lieat.-Col. Thomas C. Williams, 19th U. 8, lofintry, to duty with Freedmen’s Borean in the District of Nashvilie or Memphis, Len, aud orduied to join his reglivent in Department of Arkansas, RESIGNED. Major Kenner Garrard, Brevet Major General 3d U. 8. Cavalry; Recoud Lieut. Jobo L. E. Blake, ®b U. 8. Infantry, DISCHARGED. Hospital Steward Isaac C. Kpowles, U, 3. Army. APPOINTED. Sergeant Jacob M. Beekman Co, H, 3d batrelion 1ith Infantry, Hospital Steward, and ordered to duty in the Department ofthe Vo Wniac, MISCELLANEOUS, The following named officers, now ou duty with companies J and K, of tae Third Battalion, th United States Infantry, and of the First and Third Battalions, 12th United States Infantry, are relieved, and ordered to return 4» New-York and to report to Major-Gen. But terhieid, Supt. Geuersl Secretary Service tor duty; Fist Lieut. Samuel McConike, FP. E. Camp, Olls W, Pollock, John C. Carroll Geo. N. Kilson, 4th U, 8, lufautry, Chas H. Shepard, 9th OS le tantry Second Lieuts. J5 F. Ryderaud Jos. L. Mast, 2d U.S. Artillery, Tu porsuan-e of instructions from Headquarters Departw.ent of the Gall. the sub District of San Antonio is hereoy discostinaed. The commanding officer and staff officers of the sub District will join their proper commands. reves Jou; 3 FP Martin hf i the Rb United States ry, tor a long t charge of t ures been ordered to duty in Florida fl id iy DIED. Prevet Lieot. Col. T. B. Hood, Surgeon-in-Chiel District of Mis slaippl. ee NAVY GAZETTE. a BY TFLEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. DETACHED, Nov. 7.—First Assistant-Engineer Albert Aston, from special duty at Baltimore, Md., and ordered to temporary duty in Bu. rean of Steam Engioeering, Novy Department Midshipman Geor, M. Rook, from steamer Mackinaw, snd ordered North; Gunner A. F. Thompson, from Eracties ship Macedonian, and waiting orders, Nov. §.~Midshipmen Hugh W. Bekee aud John G. Talbot, from steamer Tucony, and ordered to stean.er Rhode Island; Midshipman hu bard M. Lisle, from steamer Yantic and ordered to steamer Kuode slaw HONORANLY DISCHARGED. Nov, 7.—~Acting-Master Samuel Haines, from October 90; Active Ensign George Stein, November 6; Acting Ensign and Pilot William Lamee, from September 21, 1865; Acting Assistent Paymaster W. J. Healy, from November 2, 1365, ORDERED. Nov. 8.—Midshi Benj, 8, Richards, and Wm, J. Moors, to steamer Tucony Midshipmau Win, W, Gillpatrick to steamer Yautic. PRO MOTED. Nov. 8.—fecond Assistant Engineer Albert W. Morely of steamer Ossipee to First Assistant-Engineer, from Oct, 11. Third Assistant Fogineer Henry Slosson to Becond Awmsistaat-Englueer, (rom Aug. L DEATHS. The Navy Depastmunt has received a dispatch from Acting Rear- Admiral H, H. I, commanding the East [ndis squadron, dated Av: gust 25, sunounciug the death of thw following persous iu that squadeon: Acting Ensign Thomas J. Kelley of Steamer Wachusett, of xy, August RD Chinkesng Foo, China; Edwund Buros, Sr pop of swan, Steamer Wachusett, drowned May 14, off Yingtye, China; Joseph F. Falvey, Landsman, of Steamer Wachusett, of congestive remittont fever, August 8, near Hoosing, Chins; Isaac Laundin, Landsman, of Steamer Wyoming, of typhoid pueumonia, August 24, at Yokohama, Jupan. METROPOLITAN BOARD OF HEALTH. Ea a UNHEALTHY CONDITION OF THE BROOERYN CITY ICE COMPANY'S POND—A SECRET SESSION—TYPHUS FEVER AT THE DEAF AND DUMB ASYLUM—THE INSPECTORS’ REPORT NOT MADE PUBLIC—SOME FACTS IN THE CASE. The Metropolitan Board of Health met on Thursday at 10 o'clock but little business of a public nature transpired during the session. The meeting was a private one, aud, with the exception of the Inspectors’ report on the Brooklyn City Ice Company's pond, near New-Rochelle, the dings goukl only be obtained at second-hand. This pond is a shallow sheet ofswater, covering about 20 acres. Its upper end is a vast bog, luxuriant in vegetation, and almost certain to emit foul exhalations because of the decay of vegetable matter among the stagnant water, which is generally covered with a greenish scum. The lower end, tho comparatively clear, has also a too luxuriant vegetable growthivisible above the surfuce of the water aud eovering the myrgin of the pond as well. Aniron bolt fastened in a rock near the outlet of the lake is the limit, according to the Supreme Court, to which the owners are per- witted to overflow the adjoining lands. When flooded to this int it would cover an urea of 40 acres. Malarial diseases Lave alwiys been more or less prevalent in this locality, and the iuspectors say that in their opinion thas pond is dangerous to life and detrimental to healthy A vast morass is created, and a rank and unhealthy vegetation stimulated by the constant variations in the wuter level allayium is deposited and malaria generates readily from the vegetable matter with which the soil is im wegaated, Per. sons living at a distance trom the pond, in perfect health, have been prostrated by malarial diseases on removing near i, and ns many as five workmen engaged during the past Summer in building a house 400 yards distant were successively infected. The Inspectors express the opinion thet the ice from the poud is unfit for use. A map of the pond and its surroundings was submitted with the report, beside specifications by an engineer, employed by the owners of adjoining properties, of the “ranch drains necessary after removing the obstructions to tho outlet of the water from the pond. The report was referred to the Sanitary Committee for the action necessary iu the premises, A rumor has been in eirculation for some days to the cficet had broken out in one of our large public in- stitutions and that the fucts were being withheld from the pub- lic. Yesterday the matter was considered by the in secret session, but the contents of the luspectors’ report which was submitted have not trans We t to obtain a copy but were unsuccessful. \We ascertained, however, that the disease had broken out at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum, at Washiu an extent uy do break up 1h seboot und send the Liomes. Hospitals have been shown them. About 300 pupi attention is 1s ha their homes in this and er The causes of the ~badly constructed disease are re “40 be impure “water, water-closets and a general fiuattention to ventilation; and it is even that the will have to be by ome of better cum truction to preveut recurrcuce of the epldemie. that typhus fever Orr Trou Rearoxs.—Peonsylvauia, throughout the northern half of the State, is watered with trout streams. Pine and Kettle creeks, as also Trout Run and other tributaries to Lycoming Creek, are first-rate streams for trout. East of that, at the tireat Bend, and at Carbondale and Honesdale, 4 good. Port Jervis is the center of an extensive trout region, iuclndiog Sullivan County, N, and al! the ehumtry avout Miiford, Pa, The reions of Trout Run Kotf] and Pine Creeks, are Hist rate for der Lhonthg of wolves gud ap o¢gnsional beur to say netling [Philadelphin Feening Star OBITUARY. RR COMMANDER TOWNSEND, This excellent sea captain died lately in China, to the great loss of the service in which he was engaged and to the regret of all who were sequainted with his personal qualities, The China Herald gives the following partic. ulars: ‘The deceased gradusted at Union College, New- York, in 1835, and immediately entered the navy as a mid- shipman. He took pert in the capture of Vers Crus and in the Mexican war. In 1851, when Lieutenant, he mar ried and resigned his commission.” During the Rebellion he acted a conspicuous part under Famagut, and subse- quently under Porter, and was afterward ordered to the East India Squadron. In Chisa, his high abilities won him distinction snd reflected honor on his eountry., The circumstances of his death are thus detailed: “The de ceased was somewhat exposed to the sun on Sunday, the 12th, and to the night air Sunday evening. On Monday evening he bad a slight fever, which increased on Tuesday. He concluded to return to Shanghai next morning, 5o one dreaming that he was seriously il.” At sbout 2 o'clock on Tuesday morning he died, without the oppertuzity to breathe a message to wife and children and a prayer to the Merey Seat.” supremacy of law, and in the integrity of Republican in- stitutions.” [Charleston Courier, WILLIAM B. LEWIS. Major William B. Lewis, a gentleman cf high con- sideration in Tennessee, and member of the Legislature of that State, has recently died at an advanced age. Major Lewis was the friend and associate of Andrew Jackson, and held promi- nent positions under Old Hickory” both in the civil service, He rendered Jackson great se: mulating a mass of evidence in defense of Mrs. J. unfortunate affair with ker former husband, tely established the innocence of both by the records of Mereer County, Ken i i iE 3 3

3 H H 4) i 1

iF 2 i Te 3

He was present at the and Gov. Shelby of Kentucky in correct version of the difference between thie 15 annuities of $20,000 each to he paid gave rise to the one soli grejudice of the General. J Washington, Jan. 30, 1819, all The Philadelphia Aurora, signed about which Jackson says he finds Mr eit =E ES HH Written Lewis to men, Major con Jackson to the Presidency, and afterward drew up for iH Cass a narrative of his election to the Senate and for the first office in the gift of the American pedgle. Jackson's election Lewis aceompanied him to Washington, even assisted in preparing the inaugural address, and became one of the President's family. He was a gentleman of wealth, and, after remaining some time in ashington, to tation i on account to return n in Tennesseo, of the approach the. planting season, but, the Pose ident remonstrated with him, and Jnduslog him jo Je main a member of his family, appoin im an Au- ditor of the Treasury. He was with sll the purposes of the Administration, assisted to estab- lish The Globe newspaper in 1830, and in addition to the narra. tives to which we have already alluded, accounts he mons Eat ing. ian vaowy” of thovs and the remoy t 3 v views" interesting events. He il the anti-bank measures, and was in favor of compromise on the Tariff question, but differences of opinion never produced the breaeb iu the friendship between him and President which een- tinued nntil the close of the latter's life, He has since lived muéh in retirement, and, not unlike many other prominent men of that day, is almost forgotten by the present and alto- gether unknown to the rising generation, 1-3 WORKING WOMENS PROTECTIVE UNION. The Working Women’s Protective Union will open in a few days, probably on Monday next, a room in The Sun building for instruction in the use of the sewing-machine to such women and girls as seek the aid of the Society. The free use 01 this room has been generously offered the Society by Mr. Moses Beach. In this room will be six sewing-machines and ove but- ton-holing machine, to the by the manufac. turers. 1hus another avenne of good is »d to the man, nis Society has already opened up to the poor women and this city. That this Protective Union has been productive of great good to a worthy and in fact almost helpless clnss, will be made very evident by even a slight examination of the work accom since its organization, only a few years ago. During that time 7.520 names of applicants for employ t have been registered upon its books, The larger number of these applicants found work through the ageney of this Society. The books show en- tries of work sce for 9,660 The gherepaney be- tween this nuinber and the number of persous stered is ex- pisined by the fact that many persons secured services of the Society more than once, The Society, during the earlier years of its organization, bad little success in indueing those secking its aid to enter upon work in the conntry; but the officers state that a marked bas recently taken place in this, owing, in a great hy the success attending many of those who consc ited to leave the city. They now have little difficulty in persuading women girls to enzage in work in the dousgty. The larger number of those obtaining employment outside eity labor in factories. From many of these the officers of the Society receive cheering reports, ‘The rooms of the Union are at No. 80 White-st.—they were in Chismbers-st. Since the removal to Whitest. the officers come in contact with a much better class of than before. They have procured employment in somo of the best Broadway stores for some of the under their protection. ‘The Society has done great but it has been debarred from doing a far greater good simply by the lack of money. From time to time they receive many sud valuable but they need much more than they receive. They ask all citizens to help them. Some people will only help those who will belp themselves. Here is opportunity for such class to aet. Mr. De Cordova bas offered to lecture for the Society. lecture will probably be given about the 1st of December, In some large hall of this city. It is hoped that a Jarge sum will be gained by this entertainment. i i netion with the offi- Some Joukg la are laboring, in conju cors of the Protective Union, to establish a good and cheap boardin, possible for the at- g-house for women. The best jlea tainment of economy and comfort will be adopted. The lishment will probably be located near Cooper Inetitute, and this, it is thought, very soon. The statement put forth by the Society contains the y This Association 1s organized for the benefit of all thats women who obtaiu a livelihood by other employ ments than services, sud sock that beoefit. First: By securing legal protection from frauds and impositions, Syul esis. apectfully but wade, to employers Bye re u for wages BY oupaiy to the piri living. for such shortening of the hours of labor as is due to health sud the requirements E hold affairs. Third: By seeking new ppropriate spheres of laber in departs A as BY sustain sing Ve system, through which those out of work way be assisted in on Fifth: B and “aboot. Loa Segre vy ro. yr de fs ogre gr A wor women. Re ective Union. Bince its tion lis services to the poor women under its charge, he has been the agent whereby several the wages of which sought to deprive them, Pro- ea o i NEW BUILDINGS. RIND. METROPOLITAN SAVINGS BANK. This building, situated at the corner of Third-ave. and Seventl-st., is now very near completion, It is entirely fire-proof, and has marble fronts upon both streets. The marble fs from the East Chester quarry, Westchester County, in this State. The building measures 42 feet 6 inches by 74 feet, and has a sub-ccllar, basement, and four stories, the fourth being formed by a mansard roof the interior is designed in Barock Renaissance, also called Roccoeo style, in France in the reign of Louis XIVth. The entire first to be used hile is the other stories are as follows: Cellar 7 6 ment 10 feet 6 inclies, first story 16 feet 6 15 feet, third and fourth stories 18 feet. A portion of the basement will be ied by a Safe Company, for whose use strong fire an Barglurvpsoul wait) are being built of granite and iron in'‘the Tellar and The main entrance to the bank will be oo Third-ave,, and conspicuously contrived as a prominent feature in by projecting marble columns, with carved capitals, proached by a marble stoop 10 feet in width, Great to have been taken to make the building complete in every spect and comfortable for its oceupants. It is one of buildings of its kind where a complete system of ventilation been introduced—ventilation being, as we were told, a hobby the architect, who is largely engaged in building hospitals, asylums and churches. The buildivg will be heated by steam. The bank intends to remove to the new building by New. Yoar's Day, or before, if possible, as its t tions are too limited for its amount of business. The for this year are expected to exceed, by $300,000, those last year. a The new building, when completed, will oust $170,000, a masons work was contracted for by Messrs the carpenters work by Issac Walton, the iron work by the Architectural Tron Works, the iron work of the bank Herring Co. The work is being done under the diisetion a building committee of trustees, of which Mr. B. ‘Connor is the chairman, Messrs, Th. W, Allen Hays, Fox apd Mi. Jalan are the copumittee. were designed Uy Corl Pfeiffer, architect, aud the oon structed under bis supervision, COMMISSIONERS OF CHARITIES AXD CORRECTION.~ At the regular bi-weekly meeting of the Board of Publie ties and Correction, beld Thursday morning at No. 1 Bond-st., siness of tho last two weeks was oon. red. A series of pesclutions was tv of Coroners, t g the Board of Charities for thelr truly humane action ia the of the M t the foot of Twenty River. The following important order was passed by Orders i, ts Dapsgtiaant indica) tard of Ciuod from (he control of that body, and Waizaed eave A roan mpanish, physictn who ha ny an considerable eminence in London, wt was recentl with the Charity Hospital of that city. Th A project was considered by the Board for ligh the per Charity Hospital with gas, at a cost not excosdilg 0 he wopadit bon of Rafdadl's Tebind for Vevey fe. SY ge, [J 1% of

Page 4

'NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1866. pe a Amusements. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENINU—-ROSINA MEADOWS. Mr. C. WW, Clarks end (ull company. TWO HU NUORED THOUSAND CURIOS! TES WINTER GARDEN TiS EVENING-EAST LYNNE, Mrs D. P. Bowers NIBLO'S GARDEN fH EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK-—~Great Parisienas Ba ist Treupe. Matinée this afternoon st 0 DODWORTH HALL. THIS EVENING-M. Hartz, the Ilusionist—THE INDIAN BASK EY TRICK and HUMAN HEAD FLOATING IN THE AIR Matinee at 2 p. mu. OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING-THE LONG STRIKE. Mr. Charles Wheat. Yio Miss Kate Newton. THIS AFTERNOON—LONG STRIKE atinde, NEW. YORK THEATER. THIS EVENING--GRIFFITH GAUNT; Or, JEALOUSY, Mr. K. Mortimer, Mr. Mark Smith, Mr. Lewis Baker, Mrs. Gomerss!, re. Maria Wilkins, Miss Rose Eytinge. Matinée ot 1 o'clock. BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENING—MACBETIL. Mz. Charles Dillon. Matinée at 1p. m.~BELPHEGOR. NEW YORK CIRCUS. THIS EVENING--NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. First week of Robert A. Stickvey, champion pad rider, El Nino Eddie and Nat. Avatin, Matinée at 24 o'clock KELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS, THIS EVENING=KELLY LEON'S MINSTREL TROUPE, No. 720 Broadway. ~MOUWSTER TRIP AROUND THE WORLD, 0 WALLACK'S THEATER. THIS EVENING—£100,000. Mr. Frederick Robinson, Mr. John Gibert. Mr. Charles Fisher. Miss Madeline Henriques, Mrs. Vernon, FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, THIS EVENING=-BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS. THE MOON. Matinée st 2 p. m. MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. OPEN DAILY Curiosities in Natoral History—Lectures upon the Microscope. A TRIP TO NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE ARTIST FUND BOCIETY. Open daily from 9 a. m, to 10 p, mo. ¥OX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS EVENING—PANTOMIME OF JACK AND GILL, with TWO POPULAR PIECES. THEATRE FRANCAIS, TIS AFTERNOON RISTORI MATINEE ELIZABETH. ails EVENING-LES PEDTES MAINES; UN CLUB DE Business Notices. Starr MARCUS, JEWELERS AND SILVERSNITHS, No. 22 Johnst., N. Y., gt sspootfully inform the public that they have added to their stock o 'yioh JEWELRY and SILVERWARE 8 superb assortment of the GoRmAM yh p—— Coxpaxy Sinver Prarenp Wars. A This ware is the first of its kind ever produced in this country, and RS destined to surpass any made by Elkington of Birmingham, Dixon of Shefliold, or Christofle of Paris. In quality of metal end plating, warioty of elegant designs and finish, we commend it to a favorable consideration. To pravent imposition, a'l articles bear their trade mark thos: We cherish a laudable pride in being the introducers of these zoods, wa they meet a want long felt by persons of refined taste, to whose ‘good opinion and patronage we are indebted. Thess goods we claim are in perfect harmony with the beautiful writs which we heve aimed to embody in all our productions of jewelry well as silverware, Howagrp Co, _ JEWZLERS AND SILVERSNITHS, No. 619 Eroapway, Nxw- York Have wade au engagem vt with the Goruan Maxvracrrring Coupaxy, of Providence, For a full supply of the CELEBRA 7D CORHAM PLATED WARE. QIMIANMFG QURHAMMPG(, Which they offer at as low prices as any other house in the country. Avo, a full essortment of SoLip SILVERWARE, Diaxoxps, Fixe JrweLry, Warcses, Fascr Goops. &ec. y Davis CoLLamore Co, No. 479 Broadway, 4 doors below Broome st. Maving Enlarged their Store or Extending it through to Mercer-at., have added SILVER PLATED WARE 80 their Large Stock of CHINA AND GLASSWARE. We desire Especial Attention to a Large Assortment of i) ki NEW CHINA DINING SETS Dr WISTAR'S BALSAM or WiLp CHRREY. ONE OF THE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE REMEDIRS IN THE WORLD FOR Corgns, Corps. Hoamszxmss, Broxcomiris Aud all diseases of the TERoAT, LUNGs, and CHesT, Sold by J. P. Dixamonre, No. 36 Dey-st.. New-York, And by Druggists and Apcthecaries generally. A Positive CURE FOR SCROFULA 4 in all its manifold forms. J. W, Hornor, esq. of Parkersburg, West Virginia, writes to Dr. Arden, He 3. 1886, of follows: “I had 55 Runming "Ulcers when I commenced taking your lodine Water, and am now entirely cured of Serofula.” Dr. Axpxrs's loping Waren ra pute solution of lodwe, without a eolvent—the most powerful Vitalizing Agent and Restorative known, Cheulare free. J. Dussmonr, Proprietor. Neo. #8 Dey-st., New-York. Rold by all Druggists. IRON IN THE BLOOD. The Wood owes its red color to minate globules which fluat in that Muid. and contain, in healthy person, a large emount of iron, whick &ives vitality to the blood. Tur PerUviAN SYRUP the blood with this vital element, and gives strength and to the whole sys'em. A 3 page pamphiot free. J. Pp. DixsMor. No. 3% Deyst,, N.Y. A FRriexp 15 NEED. —Grace's Celebrated Salrve is a friend indeed. Brutees, scalds, felons, boils, and «ven the most obstinate old ulcers and other sores. 1% is 8 wonderful compound, suited slike to the skin of the child and of the adult. Sent by mail for 35 cents, J. P. Dimsmone, No, 36 Deyst., N. "BEAUTIFUL HAIR. —CHEVALIER'S LIFE FOR THE Samm restores grey hair to ite origins! eolor, feeds, nourishes snd rengthens the growth of the weakest hair, stops its falling at once, oops the head clean, is a delightful heir dressing for young as well ae widely persons. Physicians and chemists consider it a trinmph of peience. Sold by all Druggists and fashionable Hair Dressers, and at office, 1,12 Brondway, New-York, Saman A. Cunvanisx, M. D. y oftice, 1,130 way, New-1ork, SARAR A. U1 b. If this should meet the eye of any one suffering from Bronchitis, Consumption, Asthma, or ny Pulmovary affection, we would refer them to Dr. Javse's Exrrororaxt, which will in ‘gl oases afford relief, and in most effect a speedy core. oTH AXD FRECKLES. Ladies afflicted with Dis- solorations on the face called Moth Patches or Freckles, should use Farar's TED Morn Asp FRECKLE LoTion; it is infallible. 8. C. Penny, Dermatologist, No, 4b Bound st., New- ih 4 by all drogzists in New-York and elsewhere, Price $2. OLp Eves Mabe Nsw without tacles, doctor, paid on receipt ten Address or medicine. Sent post 0 9. E. B. Foors, Ne. 1,130 Brosdway, New-York. .COMPORT AND (URE FOR THE KUPTURED.—Sent Br eatery. New Yor ps W- Address Dr. E. B. Foors, No, Squire LANDER, No. 97 Fulton-st., afin w'e DpANOTR 18 carat GoLp Warcums, Cuarxs, all kinds h ish Sterling SiLver Wank, st a small per centage “ever ACTUAL MANTPACTURING 00ST. BaToHRLOR'S HAR DYE. —The best in the world; A rm Rn glen ys DO nl A. Baromeron. At ail Droggiste snd Perfomers. Cente. ‘For MARKING LINEN, &C.—~CLARK'S IMPROVED IN- rE Sr or n InpaLinLs FECIL Cos Noribatspton, Sw. AT Wu. EveErveLL's Soxs, No. 104 Fulton-st,, N. bh now patent Weopine Exverorss. Wholesale and retail. AT EverpeLL's WEDDING CArp DeroT, No. 302 N. Y., the elegant patent Excursion Weopine Canp Have you seen thew! Soll only st Ne. 392 Brosd- Boors, Smors and GAITERS at HuNt's, No. 430 Largest, cheapest, and best assoriment of custom-made in Shey Also, made to order st short notice. French Boots wad Gav's Paris make. FLORENCE Reversible Feed Locketitch Macmivea. Best family wachioe in the world Fromexcs 8. M. Co, No, 5" Broadway. “Morrs CHEMICAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair, or ih? from falling oot; removes Dandruff: the finest used. Sold by Ruswrov. No. 10 Astor House, and Druggiets. Tax Arm AND LEG, by B. FRANK Parmer, LL.D. The “beat” to soldlirs, snd low te officers snd civilens. 1.508 n Astorph, N.Y.; 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid imitations of bie valents Tus Hows SEwire MacHINES--LOCK STITCH. FURR Hon Macninn Co. ve. 08 Brasdmey. Now fork. InrROVED LOCK-STITCH MACHINES for Tailors and Geoven Base Sswine Macwiss Company, Twusess, ELASTI. STOCKINGS, DUSPENSORY Ba Xb. _— ko. —~Mames Co. 9 Radical Cure ruse Office ot No. 2 Veserol Lady attendent, LP 3 10 Mt LoCK-STiTCH Sew ing-Ma- Sd a trate Fle. 1066. Baxre's HIGHEST PREMIUM ELASTIC for fmnily use. Neo. 495 Broadway. PN negatives A WH ap licaten, i Y. A Surg Pir Cuns. i A ut by mail on re s Pun pgs SE FEED [7% Addron a paid dag "o, A Eroninay, New AT GiMBREDE'S. No, 53% Broadway, on exhibition Rote Poor Ti: Brean ab wd sporof the Jockey Cled Waekise Wisox' ere atacwene and BorroNwors Na. Lock. Suna Ruwire THe GREAT AconiMATING Ton HosrsrTer's Sromacu Birrsms, the ceobnited American prevantion of Climatic Dissasss, have been introducad into vubealthy regions. their eff cte in sustaining the health, vigor aud ani wal spirits of those whose pursnite subjected them Lo extraordinsry riske from exposure and privation, have basen wonderful Io the Army the superiority of this article over every othar invigoratiog and Wierarm alternative medicine has become so manifest whers ussd, that it is re lied upon, exclusively, an a protection against Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, and Bowel complaints of every kind. The soldiers say it is the only stimulant which produces and keeps up ae koslthy habit of body in unwholesome locations. For the unacclimated pionear and settler it is the most reliable of all safeguards against sickacss. Throughout the United States it is considered the most hes!thful and agreeable of a'l tonics, and altogether unequaled as remedy for Dyspepsia. The medicinal ingredients are all vezetabls, and are hald in solution by the most wholesome stimulant known—the Ewence of Rye, Hosrerran's Birrens are manufactured at Pittaburgh. Pannsylvenia, aod ao Issa than 53,000 dozen bottles sre sold anuusl'y by druggists IHR MOTHER can rely upon MRS WINSLOW'S SooTmING SIRUP to give rest and health to bac child. Tt not only re lioves the child from pain, but regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces fuflammation, end will carry the infant ssfaly through tha critical period of teatbing Winter Crovaive. —The best place to Luy superior OVRRCOATS of ovary toxturs, atyle and make. Also. Dress snd Busi ness Suits, ready made or to order. FURNISHING (JOODS, CHILDREN'S CrotHING, Xo. at KF. B. Barowin's, No. 10 and 72 Bowery, the largest assortment in the city aud prices lees “AN ESTABLISHED REMEDY. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TroomRs" are widaly known as an ostablished romedy for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Hoarsensss, and other treables of the Throat and sive use has brought out Opratx only Browx's Lungs. Their good reputation snd ex'es {mitations, represented to bs the saws Broxcwiar Troonss” ‘CrisTaporo's Hair Dyk! The transition of the Hair from gray, ved or sandy to brown or black. produced by this erticls, is INSTANTANEOUS, and the color brought out iv natural, bright and unchangeable ander axposute to the sir or sun. Beingalson itious preparation, free from corrosive iu- grodionts, it is highly BRNVZPICIAL TO THE HAIR, aud henoe Is a favorita not only with men of fashion, but ls universally approved by ladies as a toilet article of iusstimable value. Sold avery where and applied at CR1sSTADORO'S, No. 6 Astor House. CATARRE, Pax AND Noises 18 THE HEAD. —Noxr- ~'s now remedy for Catarrh breaks up this terrible disease at its foursain head, removes at once pein in the temples, noises in the Lisad, offensive discharges, obstruction of the breatping tubes, tajuted breath, and obliterates this loathsome malady, iu all its forms, forever Sand stamp for pamphlet to GERRITT NORTON, offica No. I Annat. A Business EproaTioN—TowNSEND'S COMMERCIAL Aospaxy, No. 260 Bowery. Private Tuition, day and evening. ia Bookkesping, Writing, Arithmetic, Spelling, Gramwar, ke. Thorough fustruction given. No classes. GENIN'S PRESENT ASSORTMENT OF FALL AND WiN- ren Fanwi0s for geutlemen, young ladies, boys and infants, is elegant and varied boyond precedent. Grxx, No 513 Brosdway MILLER C0., No. 337 CANAL-ST—LADIES. IP YOU wish beautiful Boors Ax SHoxs for yourselves and families, patrou ize MiLer Co., No. 387 Canalat. a. At Wu. EVERDELL'S SONS, No. 104 Fulton-st., New- York, thows elegant cold presssd Church and at Home Cards, the naw Patent Envelope. a WILLOOX GIBBs'S SEWING-MACHINE. Its seam i# leas Liabls to rip than the lock-stitch."'—[** Judges’ Decision” at the Grand Trial.”] end for samples of both stitches. No. 508 Broadway. “PorLak Sox, No. 692 Broadway, New-York, near Fourth-st,, MrrRsonArx Pipe MAXUPAOTURERA Pipes cut to order, repaired and mounted. New Dork Daily Tribune. 1864 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, TO CORRESPONDENTS. No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communications. What. ever is intended for insertion must bo authenticated by the name aud address of the writer—not necessarily for publica tion, but as a guaranty for his good faith. All business letters for this office should be addressed to Tus TriBUNE,"” New-York. We caunct undertake to return rejected Communications. TO ADVERTISERS. We will thank our advertising customers to hand in their Advertisements at ax early an hour as possible. If reosived afte: 9 o'clock they cannot be classified under their proper meade. LF On the inside pages of to-day's issue will be found the Army and Navy Gazettes, the Notices of New Publi- cations, Books of the Week,” the Working-women's Protective Union, a description of the New Metropolitan Savings Bank Building, reports of the regular meetings of the Board of Health and of the Commissioners of Charities, Obituary Notices, the Monetary Article and the Markets. Who bas not found it such in curing cuts, burns, The Tennessee House ot Representatives has ex- tended the benefit of the new bounty bill to the rela- tives of dead black soldiers as well as white. Last Spring this act of justice was defeated, and its adop- tion shows a moral progress of which the State may well be proud. The Convention of the American Equal Rights Association, which will meet at Albany next Tues- day, has the attention of many earnest reformers, who desire to remove the prejudice which makes color a bar to full citizenship. The subject of woman's right to vote will also be brought before it. Gov. Fenton has appointed Hon. James R. Whit- ney a Commissioner to investigate the charges pre- ferred by the Citizens’ Association against Street Commissioner Cornell. Mr. Jno. Sedgwick will, in like manner, inquire into the alleged official mal. feasance of Controller Brennan, Judge Michael Connolly bas been nominated for the office of Controller, by the Independent Democrats of the City, at whose instance the Republicans united on Gen. Halpine, and secured his election as Register. The nomination is therefore backed by a large and very influential popular vote. Judge Connolly is a long-avowed enemy of the Ring. The National Intelligencer, in a more humane article than usual, realizes that there never can be a stable peace in this country until the colored race are made entirely equal before the law in regard to Civil Rights.” The Intelligencer can well afford, after this, to take a step further, and transplant itself from senti- ment to justice. Civil Rights cannot be guaranteed without Impartial Suffrage, nor will any other plan bring perfect healing and forgiveness to the estranged sections. An Atlantic Cable telegram informs us that the Rebel bondholders are about to bring their claims to ghe notice of the British government as a set-off to the Alabama claims. Either the said bondholders are disposed to be facetious, or some wag has been perpe- trating hoax. As we cap hardly imagine that these speculating gentlemen are in a mood for joking about their investments in Confederate bonds, we incline to the opinion that the telegram is a concoction. Possi- bly the report has been set afloat by a bondholder, who, sold badly himeelf, would like in bis turn to sell a few greenhorns. A telegram in The Chicago Times assures us that Southern men in Washington indorse the position lately taken by that paper, preferring the broad plat. form of Universal Amnesty for Impartial Suffrage to the Constitutional Amendment, Mr. Trescott, well. known in connection with the Rebellion, and as an Assistant Secretaryjof State under Buchanan, adopts this view as that of his own State, South Carolina. Wo shall be glad if the mass of Southern thinkers presently dgelare themselves with eoual wisdom: and frankness. Thoir plain duty is to speak out at once, and boldly. BUSINESS PROSPECTS. The country is eaid to be prosperous; yot one is dissatisfied, and there are many portents of trouble at hand. The manufacturing class and the cities complain of extortion and dear food; the farmers respond that goods are dear and merchants and manufacturers wallowing in wealth, The cap- italist says ho cannot build or improve because labor and materials are so dear; the laborer retorts that living is 80 costly that, high as bis wages are, he can scarcely get on. All but a very few realize that we are in a false position; cach insists that we shall get out of it at the expense of somebody else. Tha sky grows 60 squally that business is threat- ened with stagnation. Manufacturers are stopping their works bocsuse they can no longer place their goods; merchants are selling little in the present, and wish they bad sold less in the past. The South bas been glutted with costly fabrics which she does not need and cannot pay for; and protests on mercantile paper are uncomfortably plentiful. The eight Wall- streot firms which regulate the price of gold, making it cheap when they have it to lend and dear whon they choose to call it in, are at their wit's ond to keep up the premiom, and would be utterly swamped if Socretary McCulloch would only buy up and extin- guish some kind of Public Debt with his surplus gold. ‘The Corn orop being large, the West is full of Hogs, and the great operators who manage the Pork market dare not buy and pack at the prices of last year, and are compelled to lot tho market settle, to their own heavy loss. Nobody wants to hold Butter and Cheese at current rates; Boef and Mutton, though still high, aro falling, for Poultry ia so cheap and abundant that the poor can't afford to eat Beef. Our markets are glutted with produce and fabrics; and all know that, unless there shall bo a fresh debauch of Paper Money, prices of nearly everything must be lower. Now, then, is tho time--if Congress and the Treasury could be induced to think so—to resume Specis Payments. Those who are not ready never will bo. If a year and a half of peace, with an abundant Revenue and a diminishing Debt, have not sufficed for preparation, twenty yoars would not answer any better. Infact, there are to-day more debt and more pecuniary interest in the way of Resumption than there wore in June, 1865. We shall never resume unless we try to; and whenever wo really try wo shall resume. And, since we are to have a season of declining prices and stagnant trade, why not resolve to go down to Lard-pan at once’ Let us resume—there is nothing wanting but the will—and have Specie prices for Labor, Produce and (Goods. Then, thousands will invest in railroad- making, building, &c., &e., who are now deterred by the consideration that what costs £15,000 will be worth but $10,000 when we get down to rock-bottom, as we surely must and shall. Do let us descend from the clouds and stand onco more on terra firma. If this was ever right, it is right generally, and is especially right now. an ost A COUPLE OF BROKERS. That tho spirit of speculation, which is now so rife, should lay bold on the wise men of Washington, is not surprising; and no one would be astonished to learn that members of the Cabinet, and even Mr. Johnson himself, mow and then, hazard their little balances on the little kite-fiying of the innocents of Wall-st. Human natore is weak, and even the chastening effect of a reverse view of the Fall eloc- tions may not suffice to restrain great statesmon from a gratification of their natural passion for the rorge ef noir of tho stock market. It is sad to think that those whom the nation holds in such unlimited estoom are thus weak; but wo cannot expect to get all the virtues for the meager salaries of our chiefs. They will bave their little fling; and we can only ask that they venture their own money and cover their own shorts.” In the abstract, they would, doubtless, concede tho justice of this proposition; but if rumor is to be be- lieved, they ars setting up business on Government account, which may prove anything but satisfactory to those who are to furnish the ‘‘margin.” Mr, Lieut.-Gen. Sherman and Mr. Minister Campbell have gone to Mexico to represent the nation in a transaction of very questionable promise and still more questionable justice. It is reported that they are to open shop at Vera Cruz, and tbat this opulent and unembarrassed people is to put up a margin of &50,000,000, more or less, for a speculation which will, at least, bring us diversion, if it do not bring us profit. Emperor Max is said to be tired of his con- tract, and to be on bis way to the shades of Miramar. All this is very well: and, if left to themselves, the Mexicans will adjust the matter to their own satisfac- tion, in their own way. They may not do it very successfully, but that is their business. If they choose to continue their old dissensions, we may pity them, but we have no right to interfere with them. Let us wish them well, and give them our friendly assistance; but, in the name of common decency and of common prudence, let Jus not do what we seem about to do. It is currently believed, in well-informed business cir- cles, that the Administration brokers are to negotiate a big thing in Mexicans—Dbeing sent for that purpose on the shrewd hint of M. Montholon that there is a chance for a corner. Divested of blatherskite—such as Monroe Doctrine,” Protection to a Sister Repub- lie,” Sheltering folds of the American Flag,” and similar twaddle, the thing is as follows: The Mexican people are to be assumed (by what authority is not stated) to owe from fifty to a hundred million dollars to France, as a compensation for old claims, and for an ineffectual attempt to enforce those elaims by bloodshed and usurpation. France, having fought for ber money and been whipped on a field of her own choosing, would be naturally glad to "get the money, nevertheless, and to be paid for the whipping into the bargain. Campbell is supposed to play Diplomat mirabile dictu—and suggest to Mexico that she ought to pay the money, and that he will kindly arrange with Mr. Gen. Castelneau to accept his millions in the form of United States 3 per cent. bonds, which will be issued for the sake of peace, humanity, conciliation, and all that sort of thing, you know, and Lower Cali- fornia, Sonora, Chihuahua and Coahuila. At this point in the negotiations, Sherman comes forward, as Big Injun, which he knows how to do, and lends the mysterious aid of his gentle influence, to the confusion of whom it may concern, to, at least, a belief in the prudence of quiet concession. With good backing at Washington, the thing will work, and the outrage will be accomplished, because Mexico is in no condition to resist the blandishments and threats which will be implied or expressed by our agents, while Juarez is in condition to buy our assistance at a high price. If accomplished, the United States will have added largely to her territory, which is already too large on that boundary; will have acquired a large Spanish- speaking, Greaser” population; will have opened an account, of which the first millions will be only an item; will bave decided that Mexico ought to pay to France a sum which France fought for and could n't get, and which Mexico thinks she ought not te pay; and will have expressed approval of the high-handed measure by which Napoleon, in our days of sorest trial, attempted to insert a wedge which should aid in severing the Union. Somebody will grow rich and powerful through this stock-jobbing, and Mexico will foot the bill—or else we shall. The late canvass in our State was remarkable for fullness of attendance at the meetings, at least of the Republicans (perbaps at those of the Democrats also), and for the patient and eager interest wherewith the people listened to apssches not always lively, but which they rarely seemed to find too long. Never before were the calls to “Goon,” when a speaker seemed about to close, so general and hearty, Among the friends in need from other States, who powerfully aided in our canvass of this, the Hon. Hanvisarn HaMuin of Maine, Gen, WALTER HARRI MAN of New-Hampshire, Gov. Josern RB. HAWLEY of Conpectient, Gov, Axprew G. CURTIN an 1the Hon. G. A. Grow of Pennsylvania, the Hon. J. M. Asn. LEY, Gen, CARRY and the Hon. SAMUEL GALLOWAY of Ohio, wera preéminently effective. There were others from abroad who did us good service—to say nothing here of our own speakers—and doubtless some whom we have not named were es effective as some of those instanced above; but we happen to recall these brethren to whom the Republicans of our State are under lasting obligations. WHEN THE DEIL WAS SICK." The Sun, though professing independence of par- ties, gave John T. Hoffman oa zealous and effective support throughout our late contest. While avowing a zealous devotion to Manbood Suffrage in Great Britain, it did its best to defeat Manhood Suffrage in the United States. But the election is now over; and it recognizes the fact that some issues have been set- tled by it which cannot be revived—that the Demoe- racy of the Future must be quite other than the Sham Democracy of the recent past. Horo is its warning to the party which has just been beaten mn spite of its support: ‘THR DEMOCRATIC PATIENT “The Democratic doctors are now engaged in an interesting discussion upon the chances of saving the life of their party Some of them seem to think that there is still enough vitality in the old body to admit of its restoration to political health, while others are inclined to think that the late elections gave it a backset from which it cannot possibly recover. Tho doctors, therefore, disagree in the case, as doctors proverbially do, and this makes the subject all the more worthy of examination. It will be admitted, at the outset, that sverytuing should be done to save the old party and restore it to the youthful vigor and urity which it enjoved in its palmy days. But, isit possible 080 restore it? That can be determined only by a Horough diagnosis. If corruption has not entirely eaten away its vitals, we believe that it might be saved by a skillful touryg of poiiticyl medication. There ix no doubt that it is corrupt; for, dur ing the long period when it had jon of the Government, it lived high and indulged in dissipation. Still, wo believe that its caso is not hopeless. It is very low, to be sure, and has barely survived the late elections, but a good prescription and careful nursing might yet bring it back to a life of usefulness, and reinstate it in the affections of the people. Bat, in order to do that, the quacks and charfatans who have been pouring their nostrums into it during the last few years must be atonce dis charged. Unless that be done, the cersments might as well be jJarchtaed at once. An entirely new course of treatment, oundad upon practical common sense, and in keeping with the progress of the age, is what the Democratic party needs to re store it tothe healthful condition which it once enjoyed. Instead of being doctored with Slavery pills, and State Rights liniments, as it has been for years past, it must now undergo a course of modern medication, and swallow good, large doses of Equal Rights, Freadom, Patriotism, Nationa! Progress, and Advanced Civilization. It must now choose whether it will accept that change or not. There is no other slternative—no other hope Nothing else can save it from going to the bourne of oii a 'h, or to which, in its day. it has consigned many other partics the sake of what the old party ones was, for the sak of what it might yet become, ‘we say, let it live. Lot the quacks who have controlled it for years past be cast aside, lot it turn from the ways of error in which it Las walked, lot it discard the course of action which has bronght it to the verge of dissolution, and let it start oul from a new point of departure, with the beacou of liberty aud en lightenment for its guide. It is not yet »0 old but that it might win many a political race. Its infirmity results only from dis sipation aud imprudence, and we believe that with proper man. agement it might bo raised up from its present prostration restored to health and vigor, and so rejuvenated that it would ot live long enough to consign the Kadical party to the polit. eal tomb where all the other opponents of the old Democratio party have been sent Remarks by The Tribune, The Sun reminds us forcibly of that old Joe Miller touching the rural lout who, having got blind drunk, and been for several hours utterly oblivious, at longth awoke to conscionsnass aud a perplexity which he thus elucidated-="* Be I Giles Scroggins, or be I not? If I be Giles Scroggins, 1 "ve lost six good oxen; if 1bon't Giles Scroggins, then I *ve found a cart.” Mr. Webster in "45 insisted that, if the Whigs were to join the distinctive Free-Soilers of that year, the party would still be the Whig party; only Martin Van Buren would be the head of it, Lot us suppose that tha so-called Democratic party should frankly accept The Sun's counsel should oschiew henceforth both “Slavery pills and State Rights liniments,” and instead “swallow good, large doses of Equa! Rights, Freedom, Patriotism, National Progress and Advanced Civilization "—it would doubtless win back many who bave renounced it and win over some who have steadfastly opposed it; but would it bs able to bold those who mow rally around its standard? How would Petroleum V. Nasby and bis very numer- ous disciples relish the change. ‘When I was a boy,” grumbled an old fogy, ‘they taught us to love rum and hate niggers: now, they want us to hate rum and love niggers: for my part, I greatly prefer the old discipline.” There was a great deal of human nature, and especially of Democratic nature, in that old fogy. And it will be found a difficult job to con- vineo the burners of negro orphan asylums and school. houses, the assailants of negro camp meetings in prayer-time, that a party which rejects Slavery pills and State Rights liniments,” aud stands for Equal Rights, Freedom and Advanced Civilization,” is that on which their young affections” were lavished. Does The Sun imagine that such party, with such principles, as it con. templates, could carry the Five Points, Mackerelville, the Hook, and the Dead Rabbit district, by a vote of more than ten to one? If it does, it is sorely mistaken. It is its supposed leniency to vice and crime that gives the Sham Democracy so strong a hold on the depraved and profligate quarters of our City. Take the brothels and grog-shops out of our City, and no mau on earth believes that it would give anything like its present Democratic majority, We would not discourage The Sum in its efforts to improve the Democratic party; but we have no faith in their success. That party was long since deserted by thousands of its best and noblest sup- porters expressly because, after long and patient ef- fort, they were convinced that it would not and could not be made what The Sum seems to suppose it may be. Perhaps The Sun may have read an apothegm touching the expediency of putting new wine into new bottles, which seems to us to shed light on the matter, THE COURSE OF TRADE UNDER RESUMP- TION. Attempts are made to strengthen the waning specu- lative feeling in all commodities, and of stocks in par- ticular, by parading the prices paid in March, 1364, just before the panic of that season. A more correct idea of the value of property is had by comparing prices in 1859, when specie payments were the fashion, and the financial affairs of the nation undis- turbed by the issue of a thousand millions of irre- deemable paper, circulating as money. To make this point clear, the following table will be found com- plete. The first column shows the prices with gold at par. The second, when the financial balloon was at its highest point under the stimulus of paper money and speculation; and the third, when the gas seems on the eve of being withdrawn by retiring legal tenders: Nov. 14, 1868, lian es caping.” Sept., 1850, March, 1864 old at The balloon r. “full” Advance. TR gr eli dl Aw pn New-York Central... i 145 f share 113 Railway......... 4 1264 1224 per share 81 H RAP csasvss u 14 1204 per share 127 Reading......000000.s 165 121§ per share 114 Michigan Central... 44 157 1124 per rhare 11: M Southern... t 11% 1124 per share Bh, Mi Central....... [2 138 72° per share 122 Cleve, Pitta..not active, TH 132 per share N. Western....not active, ur sR 51 Fort Wayne.. not scttve, 15] 1523 1074 With gold at par, come when it may, a fourth column will be produced, which will approach nearer to the figues of 1859 than to those of 1264, or of November, 1366. The business of the roads quoted has grown largely since 1259; but no sane person will claim that itis represented by the advance in prices. Present quotations are mainly the result of an enormous bank expansion upon irredeemable paper, fostering specula- tion more rampant and widely diffused than is re- corded by any historian of modern finance. These prices of railway shares represent a degree of mania in speculation which will bo as astounding to the reader of a fow years houce as the Bouth Sea bub- ble, the Tulip mania, the Morus Multicaulis fover, and Maine wild lands, are nOW. No one can read the reports of Secretaries Chase, Fes senden and McCulloch in regard to the demoralizing effect of paper money, and pot fail to see that their statements were within the truth, and acknowledge with them that no time should be lost in regaining the old and secure basis of specie payments, This return to specie payments has numerous opponents, and with reason. To the debtor for commodities bought with gold at a premium, it insures certain lose; and this class resists it, to gain time enough to get out. But, while one prudent man gets out, ten en- terprising men" go in; and specie payments will surely find in existence a large class to be broken. This fact does not make it less imperative upon the Government to resume at the earliest possible moment, allowing the few to suffer in order that the many may go forth upon their business engagements on a solid basis. Tt is useless now to call in question tho expediency of any financial plan adopted to preserve the life of the Government. What Congress has to do is to relieve the country from the effoct of “necessary evils.” Its plain duty is to fund at the earliest moment all the 7.30s and compound notes, and to destroy every dollar of legal tender it can get into its possession from its excess of income, above interest on the debt and an econom- ical administration of the Government. The re- cent announcement that the Secretary of the Treashry has canceled four millions more of legal tenders, and that he will not use the fifty millions of reserve, is the most gratifying statement the Treasury has made since 1862, when the desperate resource of manufacturing legal tenders was sanctioned. It should be regarded as a final warning, to debtors and speculators upon borrowed money, that the Govern- ment means to do its duty in this matter, and teach them prudence. As specie payments approach, the buying power of money will steadily increase, and the price of commodities of all kinds decline. Out of debtis out of danger now, with more truth than ever. THE FLOUR TRADE. Forty-six years ago, in 1820, the character of New- York Flour was below that of the States of Pean- sylvania, Maryland and Virginia. There was an in- apector, but his standard was regarded as neither very high nor very uniform. Some of the New-York mil- lars then made good flour, above the standard, and doubtless found their interest promoted by keeping up the credit of their brands. But in general, the credit and character of New-York Flour, at home and abroad, was below that of the other States before named. In the year 1821, or early in 1322, John Brown, a baker, and an excellent judge of flour, was appointed to the office of Inspector ot Flour in New-York. He raised the New-York standard of Iuspection up to that of any, and above that of most of the Southern Inspectors, The grades of wheaten flour were five: Superfine, Fine, Fine Middlings, Middlings and Ship Stuff. Some of the millers, when they considered their flour to be of superior quality, would puton their brand twice, which was called tbeir double brand, and which would command a more ready sale, and sometimes a higher price, but not often an ad- vance of more than twenty-five cents per barrel. Whoever then bought a barrel of Western or Troy Flour for a family at a cost, perhaps, of from $5 to $7, had as good bread and pastry from it, as can now be made of St. Louis flour, costing $17 or $18. But little was thon beard or thought of extra flour, and nothing of the numerous extras that now figure on the barrels, and crowd the daily market reports in the newspapers. Some millers kept their mills running upon standard flour, such as would pass inspection as superfine, and did not aim higher. Occasionally they would run too near, or even against the standard, and then John Brown's deputies would cut off super and leave fine, which usually reduced the price from 25 to 50 cents per barrel. Fine or superfine, it was a good whole- some article for bread, and was in good repute both at home and in foreign markets. Temptations assailed some of the millers then, as possibly they may incite some of the fraterity now. A large quantity of foreign wheat had been stored in bond in England, where it had lain several years, and had become unsound—musty. It had a peculiar, dank, malarious odor, and was called Bag Wheat, having been imported in bags. More than one of the New-York millers bought some of this bag wheat, and ground it with sound wheat, to the material injury of the quality of their flour, and the reputation of their brands. When very lightly sprinkled, the mixture being mostly of sound wheat, it did sometimes escape the critical examination of the deputy inspectors, and pass their ordeal. But it was not safe then. Alittle leaven of that kind was sufficient to leaven the whole lnmp of the barrel, and insure its return to the ven. Fd er. In the Summer of 1822, the yellow fever, so-called, appeared at the foot of Rector-st., and about Albany Basin. The lower part of the City was nearly de. serted, and what business was left to it was driven up town--np to and above Spring-st. As vessels could not be furnished with elean bills of health, the foreign business, so far as exports were concerned, was broken up. The price of flour was so low, that many thou. sand barrels, principally of Troy and Western brands, were sent to Philadelphia, and there sold at a profit, The barrels and the branding were not in conformity with the requirements of the laws of Pennsylvania; but the friendly and lenient inspector forbore their rigid enforcement, giving notice to tha New Yorkers, that if they should come another year, they must ex. pect to comply with the laws of bis State. The quality of the flour was 0 decidedly above the Pennsylvania standard of inspection, that some of the western fine was fully up to Pennsylvania superfine, and passed as snch there, The good people of Phila- deiphia were not backward in appreciating this supe- riority, and, for a long time afterward, took care to be supplied with the better brands of New York Western Flour. How isit now! How is New York Flour ap- preciated in our own market The market report of Tuesday, November 13, 1866, quotes: Superfine State...... TRI rr i APP akon Extra State (unsound) Lo. BOSD 1070 Extra State (sound). wane dais vas nd oe Llo8eE 1230 The lower grades of Western Extra. 9302 1135 Shipping Ok10............... TRIER Ba 1 0a 1225 RRA A i linn as amp 2p a3 n= 2% mast AE ARES SRAAS Re 140 Bt TU Mis ge ss 8 sas ss soassssnsnsenars Ha 1825 BOULHORIE FIDE ans asst cess 25+ aabiasas iis vaphass 20a 435 I Trade and Family brands. Hive 172% Here is asad reverse for New-York Supertine, as well as for New-York Extra Flour, since the days of the Inspectorate of John Browe. What sort of New-York Superfine Flour must that be which is sold for $5 50 per barrel, when Southern and South-West- ern Flour commands at our own deors from $17 to i $187 The latter is nothing more than good flour, well manafactured from good wheat. Does the miller put his name on the heads oft his barrels of fiour which he sells at $3507 If Le does go, and if his flour is good, people will know where to go for good, cheap, half-priced flour. If he does not put his name on hig barrels, why not? Must the State of New- York have the credit or the discredit, as the fact may name, half-priced flour which the manufacturer of it will not indorse with Ais own name! Poseibly the Legislature may have something to say in answer to this question, We regret to notice a disposition upon the part of certain newspapers outside of New-York Ro Pon whi Mr. D. H. Craig's effort to establish a rival agency to the old There is nothing ihe te ev: news ou f New. York Cit oy Fihat Mr, Craig should 4 as well as of the general pu ~The Washington Chronicle has, it will thus be seen, retired from the Associated Press. This, of course, The Chronicle has a right to do, and, we think, it shows wisdom, The Washington journals are always made be, of indorsing and sending forth under its own up of the news in the morning Now-York and Phils. delphia papers, and it is the worst oconomy to pay for tolograpbing whe all the news comes in the evering train, VENETIA AND ROME. The annexation of Venetia to the Kingdom of Traly snow an accomplished fact, as the plebiscitum of popular vote on the question bas resuiled ia 641,754 votes being cast in favor of annexation, and only 69 against it. Such a unanimity is without parallel iy modern history. Before the election, it bad begn ro. ported that many Republicans on the ove side, and many Ultramontanes on the other, would vols against anpexation, The former, it was t, would be influenced by the emphatic refusal of zini to recognize the Government of Victor Emanuel, while the Ultramontanes would decline to vote for an excommunicated prince. The result of the election shows that both these parties have sacrificed their grievances and complaints upon the altar of their common country. They not only did not vote against annexation, but they cast their votes for it. Thers were hardly any abstentions. With a about equal to that of Ohio, the vote cast almost equals the highest vote ever cast in the State of New. York. Thus the plebiscitum of Venetia will stand forth in history as the most emphatic and most unani- mous expression of a national will that bas ever ben made. The verdict of the people of Venetia forshadows the fate of Rome. In the course of about a month the French will have evacuated Papal territory, and the Romans will then find an opportunity to express their wishes. The threat of excommunication against every one who will, in any way, cobperatein the over- throw of the Papal rule, may somewhat increases the negative votes, but that an immense majority of the inhabitants of the Papal territory will vote and, if necessary, fight for annexation, admits of no doubt. As the withdrawal of the French troops, is near at hand, wa shall soon hear of a manifestation clearly showing the sentiments of the people of the Papal dominions, HIGH PRICES OF PROVISIONS. It is useless to call in question the fact that the pres- ent enormous prices of food, as well as of other articles needful tor the supply of human wants, are very much enhanced by speculations stimulated by an inflated, and ever fluctuating currency. Our our rency is onr medium of exchange, but it has becoms a very uncertain measure of value, Borrowers of money in the City of New-York, on good collateral security, can be supplied at five or six per cent; while borrowers in Cincinnati, Chicago, and other interior cities where provisions are collected, and more or leas stored for an advance, have to pay 10 or 12 per cont. and sometimes, as Moses has it in the play, when they want the money very much, ihoy are charged double. So long as speculators can borrow at these rates of usauce, they will run wp prices by competition with each other, aud with- hold their corn from the market, until a more strin- gent money pressure shall compel them to sell, with or without a profit; not unfrequently from deteriora tion, unsoundness, and a declining market, at a heavy loss. The late decline in price of a few articles, al ready indicates the possibility of such a condition of things. The Secretary of the Treasury may promote it, if he will reduce the volume of the currency aud prepare for specie payments. Let us urge Congress to be prompt with the enact- ment of a good Bankrupt Law. The speculators, if they cannot pay 300, bad botter pay 75 or 50 per cent, aud bagin again on a better and safer foundation; er better yet, turn their attention to the more substantial blessings and solid rewards of Agriculture. The ten- dency of our inflated currency, by raising prices, is, to discourage and diminish our exports, and to impair, if not to destroy, what protection our laws afford te Domestic Industry generally, aud in particular to Domestic Manufactures. Other things being equal, the Nation that has the best, the most stable currency, enjoys the most effectual protection. Many of the leading men of South Carolina, includ ing Gov. Orr, sustain an effort to educate the 4,000 colored children of Charleston, and prepare the best of them for teachers. We are heartily glad to hear this; for all the Blacks need to obtain their rights is education enough to prove them. David Walker, the father of Edw. Garrison Walker, recently elected to the Massachussetts Legislature, and celebrated as the author of Walker's Appeal,”—a work circulated among the slaves in 1830—thus urged the necessity of education on his people: “1 would craw! on my hands and knees through mad and mire to the feet of a man, where I would sit and hombly supplicate him to instill into me that whic men nor devils could remove only with wy life. For colored to acquire in this country makes tyrants quake and trem- ble on their sandy foundations. Why, what is the matter! Why, they know that their infernal deeds of cruelty will be made known to the world. Do you su one man of sense and learning would submit himself. his father, his mother, wife aud children, to be slaves to a wretched man like himself, who, instead of compensating him for lis labors, chains and beats him and his family almost to death, leaving life, enough, how- ever, to work and to call him master! No, no! he would ent his devilish throat from var to ear, and well do the slaveholders know it. The bare name of educating the colored people scares our cruel oppressors to death. But if 4) do not have cnough to be frightened for yet, it will be because they can always keep os ignorant. ‘The Whites shall have enough of the Blacks yet, a true a8 God sits on his throne in Heaven.” ~The truth of Walker's argument has been illus. trated in the advancement of his son; and education is not less important now than 30 years ago. An in- telligent, industrious race can never be kept in subje- gation in a free country. This the slaveholders knew when their laws made it a crime to teach a negro to read. The freedmen’s schools are destined to work a peaceful revolution in the South, and every effort to extend them should be encouraged. SOLON ROBINSON'S NOVEL. To the Editor of The N. Tridune. Sik: Please correct some slight errors in your announce meut of Solon Robinson's Novel.” It is true it is novel, because it is ‘‘something out of the common course—unexpeeted, strange.” But, in the common &c- ceptation of the word, it is as much narrative as novel. It is made up in part of personal recollections and deserip- tions of Indian character and persons, and living histones! persons and events of frontier life. It is true the scenes are colored, aud facts and fiction interwoven; and there: fore, perhaps, it is proper, as a whole, to call it a novel or romance. 1 assure you it is filled with scenes and stories incident to life upon the border of civilization, which your readers will find intensely interesting—more so than any thing I have ever written before; and this is not my “frst novel.” It must rank as the fourth at least. You have misprinted the name, whieh is thas of one of the most re: able characters in the story. It is not Newontee, Lut Me-won-i-toc” —mesning the man of m magician—in Indian, “8 t medicine,” It 183 of medicine that readers will not consider very quackish after they have perused the whole story. espectiully, &e., SOLON ROBINSON. PERSONAL. Mr. George W. Smalley, one of the editors of Tax TRIBUNE, who has been in Europe for the last few months on special mission for this paper, returned last Wedoes- day in the Persia. Mrs. Elizabeth Cady Stanton, a very able and eloquent speaker, is now prepared to deliver before Iyceums OF literary associations ber new lecture, entitled Bread and oe ond hay need of ura at prtachion IAW, 1) ressi b and She has also a “The t du Si uf em ates but thron entire hy L We sincerely commend her to Lecture Committees 88 finished writer and effective orator, J The Methodist, in this week's issue, anpounces that it bas made arrangements with the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher to furnish a sermon every fortnight: the irst of the series to appear/early in December. a will be ex- rust reported for The Methodist, revised r. Beecher maelt, and protected by copyright. The same paper is also making ts publication, dunn the year 1867, of sermons by the leading Methodist pul i orators, ls yo Auli sd peo, Te 37:0 host the first ranks o Su osu Dee [8 poe Lis feature cannot fail to add largely to the numberof its readers aud fricuds.

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Vay re Th EP as fh 8 CH AM P vustration rice 1: t Y, with ior Miss ul A “i at Ae a, FER Ee bl ae ken rn re nes om. Rese bt i Th SF Te riff Bc i “on Tr y ox oh. boii py) IST. 1511 thr Un th the poy Le jen rg A Tre aes 1 Ri SE ale los Tn “Corns 4 oo HE it Tonnica «ln HA ‘ood L Vhi adi ad op oh oe EY y v A Yio House. ven a this give a PK Mel HO min Fok ig Rh the hea pou ei b Sve ad gu Seg UTE ire g A feat au oT one i he of Sse TR or ie ni fa “Bikb3 tal “with oh Mise sud Gaunt to-d hig afte 3 G io or. IN hou 2 TW ma He tie he 3D sth for Re net Me at ast ty bh he We st sof Li at Je 4TH his Re: on ing his 0 A bd a te Bla HAL Jes i or Novelties a Her iv to-day tern Govern Ca eno Tei i A% Hom o1 1 wi Sotelo im Suan or Haws'T fe i rene pe ed Pe os 2 oy pA ay Baan, soni ol Toten. a por bt Eg rp a Sh Tide hi SEE rend oan Co he Side and Sha th Sa te a ro a ne, $0 0% a REY, wi ot Miss A i vi Jove Sei ay ord. IA um r wr ut s I Y a co Tons ol 1 “ig Pe nt nd ot 2 KAN tf y Int ‘0 alk Mm y 3 gulr. y sit eh t 0 A Y s og i oy b isp Ba pi vetess of EE ik ress pos Lh LY win ety fio Se Fo i we a i a cod a. frp pet as ee sue SBistion ete N col peer oe 347 hak thet be a aided 00 ww ent c wo My n we po 7307 les wt 6.— cto E R d wf bir 2 "5 ha apeap the CEN th 5 to led 1. of odoi ev M on I 23 =F fo Sa ie pA Fi te CL i BENE oi ci i nl Fi G st 1 wi entol RCL 100 Wri 5 hil 0 ce co TA hg oe Ye you “eo rv iebigt M EE New be I ir or Ie we. 05a ND R ho Bamthe d u v BRD Rit Work ST hd ax o a uo Hoey 4 5a a SE, isons eels Soles By Faia Ea Bi LL Janis fies i a Ha a y monn bri A titled “hip eS atiract “anal fe +S) aches. dos deutol Ha Ap Mer he iy os Vea We No mls Thai ty and S198 nz at Bra £0. of m oot constan orbed 3 deers Tit fool opic sa oT conn ay TURD Ins AI BIR pen Terie Thi eing J EE 3k 9 HE b he The onder t-Go wy me n 3 H h ort th Er re th y Sw ht n fu i) hr No \y Wing 16d Ay lo lots ira “Barn ie VE Ly "on Tee pi ER oa Fopiaion a lat a bottle or Sia ol fu a WAR La Pots Te ve "ol AH: IoC Hh LE a ch a ns oo ri AY a a “oe on .e u a toy P 5 wm s V ASS ey oa ‘ot p s ay ill h a 1 he don ew sn in i einer... RE afte wih i ed at ah Be i sent Roa to 3 Cs on hd sma 2 hr wrticins oh AL SE T vo i h supe otaine House ERIE ot cr re Knit ia Ya milk of BE a A "Fete as CR Wright. 4“ bel td Wi ioe ordny 1 oa ing hi a ppg sal ER re Td h Dine 200 Conte th py lath Bnav 1o Hua r,t d hy 7 hi A owing ork Som Fan; of magle State P; opi Lenton. ng 314 Hu ng -e1has tis so to He whi Abr he. ry goes wa wa me 10 and Si rg Si Wk dociined A ferio Suisse Sabir a 1 idea, ia the Ne di trade vine ram gh ro and un the ol isons. oodfe FF} 9 ow jer. ous j ad ial An N hich RTY o oe Ha 9 jay rie fin Be Spe Midd! Jy ib he Fre RC for clo hi ND i nd w.¥ o kan of oa os sha Su eons EAE ph 07, nmi M a v wr weraly'n 1. She Jie dere re: slot Al ini 160 Cat 1s Haw ford TAL. 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A sl Th ut hi in on es th pen inti rou uex eet on bus ous he hg VE ogvie a ie ro r to ve b ois. hou Ee as BRUSH e ti or. 14, in sone ov of fol dc ted wT aft w 5, complete con Pana a _ H pr ou! ren "holiin, hard oh avd ted fre t and h Owe iE slot ha Wi ir vi bal POINTS| he and w Chidien h a fim. “LL a il a iA fo wil nt pails pad Cm rr 16 io a oli he rd polit wu fre a A hice Sang th fe 10 Bho binded Ste on And pre KORE 2 i 49 tomer ds cencerved, cing Ka be Lida Congre wy sess 221 Fron. hy Se Se HR: Hie at Ea Sar the MA tow 0 Dalgs HOUSE Sy. to eith sil iy a o WE: w co” eso aii a given of Afi x EE wk Sn sa es a BE ie it on rE FEET oun. anc ot Fars tea Hit GH nan bo 4 y a F pees v re reer 04 the t p iy th un the ug al tied the as N A 743 F b Now ruth Vem 4t th ch. soni 0 wy ar wn Boyle. r. a wd he gl iE qa the Sy Ce int 8 So ng 4) $14 ore war ad K CHE os \LLID e trust ht Tiare Lo Ft MAN r the wp Eo pis by Coo a in i H a 1 Sa ar on geen rbot ie oo ERT HERG doc 4) IP ear oer, 10 A Cours a, FE Sue. period ng ving he Re pe IY G r, 1 wi Sa lw og A we gto war th a 0h pve qr —_— MT bh ei deni Ferg 9, 304 i Su HT CH Ai Ww P. 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Duin N of RO A hr my on an Ga y 950.1 rong i T™ Bit Lay beer oun LE nk N y up se re wn EEL av rH e i bad throu LLER.C he Ta to oa E R w Ce. stairs a phim TR iy m. ue do in oe by hey th rouge. ut dsr ih nnn hy i we wo EE nay oN es SE Timm ais to re "3 iT wa Fa Bre his FEA a wa SE RE ue us ing ion gi} IT) a 5 lig ban Wa En hen o's bo w-¥ H L HIN y he {80 0 ope i tha. extenmion on na eA e e SOM Met R Fi A the mn oy or ouse- E ub T A pepe 88 oh will pr hE Y hl rie ihe Nacho on ct ee Hah HA Re ye She Re tt “hk i Li EaE ns i RAE ERIE Fons Sd i 0 i v HE Wg a Jopun, AAR ihe to dhe. fo S, T uy nn ch rbeid Eo ALL-On o oe 8 HE fou pr. ne Ld Es ly! thi gh wha of abo a The eit in AN heh th ov, Re w ly a LN U 4 TI M public LNs "ani ht Bas an pv the E's you on AS LH ow ori AA a Fol in the hyd 10 PE 2 na Ji fap Tu sol As ITT y LE ul jok SCRO Ady. nm awa blic eT oar th Fo ATU a. Cha shalt bes y p! 1X are RY lo ie Sivan 3 FU AASticn wrt] ve a or Tan rth tb Rev hae d. Rel ext HI T Co." the owing on le ath SW ho A y ihe oi britan) L U ili, Nov. 3 Marys Ln a Sole Rt Si 0 y o' char oid 1 wer OLE as J vow IN RE a the ut Ai ch ty ba were nr daagh et y tf i lg Ss A 8. ayo foe has HEE an the Rev. James dog, Nox Re 5 3 Se "cy eve 0 r MA A N te: inn vi, Rape not a. Su te In For mle of t a b. of TAA of 18 Lal a wtisied ee vale at he of SA ND wh d wo at of The thst off The i gy Noy J NH oe vig be EK i. Brash N.Y Van BY pos oS y daye oan Bnd or their a er “ry SE Berg, Srp No ji vi od So NE SE oF thou 4 ax oud rig ihr vy on a res ui EY say vats w EW Eo fat 1h 13 Bk PEEL oN fa mi Fo a a. wa hoi i SE JT the orth this nA No. 643 Machine Clrou AT H a vas ART evo A wil wy, the yA Fay Lh 0 po "1 £D NY os mors N-JAN ay N ys Nate, to all ati wibeawni way. FIEEANG be Por ST Re Ki, Bani vpclnied #1 Wineckus 3, a cot TE EE rr hn SAL i a JE EEE RE se EE BE Ee Fl FE SE SE BE EE EA Sn t "th Ro 8 Julies are MA Sele for Baad dus. having u Tl i SE Si pn ad Goi y the 0. be rilinew are a. i the and is Bev TI a A 'worbing Sette isorders Sie re dn i's to t pre the goin sidgrog to Tasers po most inl te tht ps A and hia taquite eves A to i rd ve 0 Lt] of iil h aa) ito Teor a 3 {AN it Ch ce, 2 SEE dv AS oy tal ow n, Boy Bn wn ah or toe Trustess. Aiuto ny us, ND tw aslo d ar wah durabilisy a i 170 hi EEE oan Vinny 3 a Sa lfowy al yt oy Finite] A at prices. A

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r 3. SF NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1866. an au pA i NS. 3 NEW PUBLICATIO New Pnblications. New Publications. New Publications. Snstrnctton. fnsical Instruments, BOOKS OF THE WEEK, NEV wid FLEGANTLY-ILLUSTRATED NJEW AND ENLARGED EDITION. ROBERT CARTER BROTIERS, ALA PAYARGERS VRENCH CLASSES open NEW PATENT PIANOS, oe A selieotion of “Beethoven's Lotter,’ trained 1 No. 530 BROADWAY, o daily of No 0 University place— men st 6} 8. mj to RAVEN BACON, Manufacturers of PIANO FORTE Nady Wallace ,ublished by Hurd Houghton wo) HOLIDAY BOOKS THE WORLD BEFORE THE DELUGE, HAVE ROW READY. Ladies 1D bo both at 43 po a. For circulars address Lirough Box PATENT COMBINATION COUNDING- OA RDS, Paterred men y neo, is J Rd READY NEXT WEEK, BY LOUIS FIGUIER. THE GREAT PILOT AND 1118 LESSONS. By the Rev. M (28. ot being able to call on al) the persons who wish to see hi 14, 1666. This invention, introduced exclusiv ly into cur prising extracts from his correspondence nouder the rather CHARLES SCRIBNE A NEW EDITION. Dr. Newton. 16wo Six fine Tlostrations...oseoiiosii. 81 35 aot a g "0108 A wr ha w oh Lo.sue of the greatost advantage to the tone of tie i alrument. 3 Place. bs 4 HALE NER Co, The Geological Portion carefully revised, and much Original Matter This belongs to that elass of books for ehildren Which we always ut his system. of ho bute ee A vg re the Sounding Bosrd—the very soul of the Piano—and prodises quaint division of “Life's Joys and Sorrows,” Life's No. 634 BROADWAY, New Yoxk 5A 8 weldowdo which ought to disphce that excess of Sction with quetted by Dm Judies 0 eon! not gate 3 pajace, will give (Lareby a pure, liquid tone, grea snperior in quality and pewer to Mission,” and Life's Troubles and Close,” They are, of 2S Fy Hexny W. Bristow, F. R. 9, which our Sanday-school libraries sre crowded, BLAS capo OAT rating of his Jods oi oh ach ga theak that of the ordinary oy Pian. BoohiagBoat re from ite eourse, fragmentary expressions of the genius of the ex- Ri 5 Containing Thirty fou: full page llusirations of Extinet Animals snd Sule By the same Author. the chapel of No. 9 University Beats free, Gotitetion lieved Pitbe rigidit hg upon under sun lary man whose vature was of prophetic depth THE COTTER'S SATURDAY NIGHT Ideal Landscapes of the Aucieut World, ole Compas. covveonneecs 81 23 KIER EIENTAT seen 6 ny, Favarger will give 8 Dt Be pyenh langage on Sarde Ieee Bulicy sise} by auch rouse ion, and fraordinary I of prophet p An elegantly-illustrated edition, with 50 k A Desianepghy Riox, Bible Blessings. cerenes 1 28 Best Things. Me, THURSDAY AFTER VON. Nov. 23, st the guage 0 its vibratory quality All lovers of this em snd heroic force, and whose life was a struggle to Wain= by CHAPMAM, engraved by FILMER ‘ngravings from Drawings Aud two Hundred and two Figures of Animals, Plants and other Fossil Kilis from tbe Fouuntain..... 1250Ginnde. enees we oy 80 conta. Teachers con Rt M1 wine 0 the 4 or pa household instrument, as well as parties proposing to in ensitualy tain the nobler Jeit of his being amid the positive un- in extra illaminated cloth, full gilt 1u 1 vol., small 4to, bound Remains and Restorations, BINDING THE SHEAVES. A tale. By th Picpus bo canta pile at Mr. CHRISTERN'S, No. #6 Ronee he Pianos, are invited to call and examine o 1 issottinent. worthiness snd degradation of the intimate society which The Same, Turkey morocco, Suti|i® ob Ie #5 Ove vol. large 8vo, handsomely ed. Price, cloth, #6. "Win and Wear” series. OMIOua ss ssressnsssssnsssssnsss $129 2 WAREROOMS—No. 136 Grend-st., 1 er Broadway, New-York, od hi The Sune: TOrRey Calites ce cers. veremnen ry tessernree Wet eee edition of “The World Before the Deluge,’ s book THE WIN AND WEAR LIBRARY. 6 vols. 16mo. Iu a neat NTIHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Classical g surrounded him. His letters are filled with outbursts of 70 RY CHR crwas ses vere se rr iiiviess 9] worth a thousand gilt Christmas volumes, and A A Nectar lt Bao, save 'y 10N, INDEMAN SONS wrath at the mea JC which h sending forth this noblest poem of the greatest poet that ever and one Dost suit b CELE 4 Grrr U Edited FRENCH and ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Depart A meanness, duplicity, and treachery, which he sprang from the bosom of the people’ y V1 to intellectual and earnestly inquiring stadents. Some inaccuracies THE STORY OF MARTIN LUTHE by Mise hE Ol. vill Prigany Deve was doomed to encounter in his familiar experience; in the publishers find their ex propht- to the wend of lappy some, wn the first edition bave been corrected, and much new mater X Whateloy. 1610. ceeesassssssnnrssssrsrtosns gaattonasee ss 125 went and Oymnasium, ‘ave, cor. Twenty: on N PATENT CYCLOID PIANO-FORTLS such cases his language is not softened down to the stand- Hyoas tho fact that it bas never before been detached from the collected wader She able vd ting of Bz. Bristow The Athens tsi. fold Woh fh BS hor Cwpedry A it Ay ta DAY, Est. 10 Were awarded at the ato Fair af the A Jastitate works of Burns, to receive the adornuents of art which have beet #0 the history of the world as shown in r fro. its #0 Lb yd book to put into the hands of a boy or girl for Sabbath reading. From T THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF FIRST-PR uy OOLD MEDAL, geaioey 0% It ie a good the attraction of this volume they wili not be likely to lay it aside till MUSIC, Madison-ave., near Twenty-ninth-st, Piano, Viekn, NO ORITY AMID EXCE Flate and Vocal Music taaght unde the best masters. Terms. $1 VELTY. SUPERI EXCELLENCE. iuls were awarded these Er oqusind Tustraments ob wherever per quarter. Couservatory Instruction books free. Established 1863 oy red ttt of Michigan, indiana, Kansas, Exhibited E. G. LOCKE, Manager. art) of apy conventional propricties but may be compared bo lly and 0 Y abn vil Co bestowed on Gray's Elegy.’ Goldsmith's oo54 state” until the ers of the Noachi N. B.—Warrsated Ay 4 ridie's Ancient Mariner,’ Thompson's ‘Sea th finished. book, and good books are tbe need” of the day.’—N. Y. Commercial FRISbip aN. By Andrew Whitgift. 3 illustrations. 18wo. 90 0 Cyclopean masses of rock hurled with Cyclopean force.” ‘Deserted Village «The Public Laws of the United States,” passed st the *one’ sudlotber Kindred treasures of English verse.” Advertiser riter. Sst session of the Thirty-ninth Congress, edited by COMEANTON VO NEW BOO centa. Avery beautiful book BY 8 BE SCE yy) strative LUME TO WILD FLOWERS. 2 KS, RIES av George P. Sanger, are collected in thick volume, pub- FLORAL BELLES THE AR OE OF ih neiteous lawson, ‘One Yolo THE GOLOENLABDER SERIES 6 roles and AT TOWNSEND'S ACADEMY, Xo. 0 sopariwenis See Sateen No BL Re old Matas Crore in Boston by Little, Brown, Co., and sold ip FROM THE OREEN-HOUSE AND GARDEN Driv sad bok Jos, BxDrl 1 iy ith numerous illustrations, One vol, olly Jim.” lu nest box. $360, Containing Students are prepared to becomes -kecpers in all departments est of Broadway. for nur new Medal Circular, .York by Dossy Cockeroft. ored from Nature. by Mrs. BADGER, 1 vl, large folio, Turkey THE HARVEST OF LIE SEA: A Contribution to the Natursh NITTLE MARGERY, THE CROSSING SWEEPER, of business. Private natruction, Day and Eveniog, in pithmetic, ASON HAMLIN, MANUFACTURERS OF a woroceo, $30. ad Feonomic History of the British Food Fishes. By Jemes OG LITTLE MARGERY ROSY CONROY’'S LESSONS, riting, Commercial Correspondence, Gramunar, Le: CABINET ORGANS, No. 506 Broadway, New York, Among the illustrated works issued in anticipation of “A most usique, bighly artistic, aod gorseons work—one thet re and Fomamic History of the Brith Food Feb tivor 520 pogeh ote ie ben CITY HOME, NED DOLAN GARRET. i intgeat ssortment of OA the ir Ih pais hes the the holidays, we have received Alice's AAventares iD pestassnd industry of the sothor. Tha volute is 1 4d6 weleson the Clos Price SHOUT HANDS: Beings D io of the Hebd eh cc tho Torta prover vy AT EDWARD MOLLENHAUER™ MUSIC, os sod Melodeops at low es: S100 48 $1 Sci ad On a The volume is wade up of favorite s Description of narath tales, NSERVATORY, No. #20 B inat at ou Wonderland,” by Lewis Carroll, a collection of amusing o representa dower, Jue of them painted fom Notute. It seems tations of Animals, Classed According to their Boriples of Lonstrue- hi FH weird The interest of ihe uration Ib 104 As, Sam bined #10 0 quarter. Abe bai cf Conservatory will be let at reason wis BL Dave buat gud ded TY VE GOLD or SILVER Saricutures for juvenile readers, published by I. Appleton flower, iu all its iufluite drei oe and color, and. shader 3 rh Near "Hitory, he Fgh ALIN hop B- among the most valuable that can be found fur children and youth.~ able rates for first-class entertainments. RIN pu GUEST PREMIUMS, wibine fo yom Ny Co; te) buluisaile nd Horta) Daidte Levsaren 2 Rasulo ud this labor repeated in every flower emorsced in the drawings and 85 illustrations 632 pages (London). Cloth. Price Per {Christian Juteltiquncer, the same Author. GENTLEMAN, bavi L aia in advance for the CE Co. PATENT Doug rrold i n- 3 LITTL Y DUCATION f TWO C bat is now unable to send eBanted Dwarf,’ and The Enchanted Island”, two fairy A New Revised E 1. Either of the sbove sent fres by mail on receipt of the price. FE ab KATY RTT COUNTRY cere: 8 cents them, offers to TRANSFER 11S RIGHT at great reduction. The MELODEUNS, Sales b “Edward Willett, published by T. W. Strong and aw ReViae 4 Edison, on large paper, with, 250 additional es, D. APPLETON COMPANY, 3 NELLIE'S STUMBLING BOCK ors keassvaseiatsn 25 conta. 10eulity, advantaces snd amociations cannot be surpassed. For fall AUTOMATIC OROANS,, Fhe Vision of Sir] “auufal,” NL I Swall'n cha aetetione Ee page J autiae f1 F neve LOgreviogs soa original No. 443 and 445 Brosdway, New-York. _ DAUBIGNE'S HISTORY OF THE [REFORMATION IN particulars addres EDUCATIONAL, Tribune Office. Overf40,000 now in use. HOOL ORGANS, arac x MTT TERY TST YS ME TL CUE d oem on the Holy Grail, with illustrations by Estinge, I ONS; FIFO ATTRACTIVE BOOKS, rr UE TIME OF CALVIN. 4 vols, Hivac cog-oeooveree 83 3 (WHEVE™ NEW M USICAL INSTITUTE, Fi re BIIIng, “Bicknor Fields. A BOOK OF GOLDEN POEMS, MADE FOR THE POPULAR FUBLWEED TEA DAY: HEAVEN OPENED, by Mra. Winslow .....ooere vosnzes 300 aro Ue SE BORN A PIANOS bach Blin MALE A little volume of Greek Lessons,” by W. H. Morns HEART. FLOWER DELUGE, A new voums of Poems By Huwuy RAT F LIGIIT, by the author of a TRAP 10 CATCH 4 SUX Al No. 1,270 Broadway (Eutrance No. 69 Thiaty fourth-t), N. 1 ORGANS, AND MELODEONS. showing how uefa] aod dow. iasy My v With upward «F100 atighna) Jluatsutiada, axquisits in design and exer WADSWORTH LONGPeLLOW. Small quarto; tinted-paper, ™E a Wa Row Frond Jy ry ETT v iy ponte y LY. P. LOUBET, PELTON C A or every one to Fac-similes of the original sutogra, copies ol amons morocco cloth, beveled boards, gilt ed Price, $2 25, J N ew Frontispiece..... Prof. B.. i classes already meneed Manufacturers Jearn Greek, published in Londen, is on sale at D. Apple- peg Hood (the Sovg of the Shirt”), Tenuyson, Bryaut, This elegant volume in illustrated Fh gut by seversl of the NY CLOSET. LUNPANONS, B Je Rev. Dr. Macauff. N Dl EW CLASSES at REDUCED hick: for PELOUBET CABINET ORGANS snd MELODFONS, ton Co.'s. 4 Paine ar Longleliow, Bary Qoawill Holes, Kmesley, first American artiste, and is a churning gift book for the holidays. Lontnining 1 Ni bt W Yards of wi rs ghts Ged the especial benefit of numerous talented ladies and gentlemen pos VARIETY of Reed lustroments offozed in (be Joba L. Shorey, Bosto Haier Pine firme, Swect lou), Whi, Brwsiba, Jowell STORIES OF SARY LAXD by Guach CRICRIR 2 preva od Night Watchea-—sundey Evening Book. los sented ured icon we ut, Shotgh STA Tor, ru 4% UNION at their ES OADWAY, NEW-TORK. 1 3 Shon Ys n, publishes Sargent’s Standard war oo The i, or the riouin. ek RH Tm Yoltime, Hid by hd woreceo cloth, with numerous Hlustrs- 3 Flere are four of the choicest litile dovotionsl books of the present RO dard REN tat waif ma J fours 0. INSTRUMENTS to LET, Prim 35 ¥ii the plobiiiotion indicated by o peculiar fete st in} tverside Press, Cansbridis, and suerhly bound. TL eteomn to wil sanely recesre Greenwood richly merits ay. put upin u nest orm, “Nothing could be wore stable us Ladies will receive instruction from 143 P0005 Ocntlemen from TPIANOS and MELODEONS to RENT, aul SOLD Ae. 3 A y 3 an A y 3 3 o l As aa I. RAH igh. igiaul Wiustiutjone by Blnagy, odited by he Aiuuic Mouthiy fue. handsowest and most tasteful volume sin, utounol na ws Wirugiee or a. ul 0 Wo Sth PR HE OLD DR Warror. New Biibion. 3 volt; 225 He wil be daily a he Tontitote, from 2 i pn to receiv fal INSTALLMENTS, 3 fre or PEON C 3 b don, h M cotland, Fr Switzerland, y, and piri Rh, cesnsannann srrsenins 3 X a Ee rt 74 Lt TY EARENS ht 2 WT, 0. Eminent Witnesses for the Bible,” is the title of a lit- ever produced in America. Iv. 1llustrations that accow pany then WALKS FROM PUES, ttre i ERcy Soy vi LIE au, es y RAC Ne A Toke, tle volume compiled for gratuitous distribution am A NEW ILLUSTRATED EDITION OF BITTER SWEET. F CENT ELLEN MONTGOMERY ROOKS(ELF. 5 vols “eC iy in Nov, roulate st Howe Ferry s Bookstore, ARLOR ORGANS, five octaves ith 1 ong the BOOKS RECENTLY PUBLISHED, 13 OF THI HELF. 5vola.....oiies 600 No. Bowery, Interviews may be had with the’ Princ t the ned y WI remolo San: vo of incites with 1h tofoid detign be Wit me Fortiuat of the Autbor. on large payer, to match THE VISION OF SIR LAUNFAL. By J. R. Lowers. Illustrated. HYMNS OF THE CHURCH MILITANT. Red edger... 138 ame place, on Mondays, Wednesdays wa Fins beware hours P attachment, 45 high 3 ins Nos inoutway. nowt Fourth, them wit TTI WITT MAUD MULLER, By J. G. Wrirrier. lustrated. GUTHRIE ON MAN AND THE GOSPEL. cvvevsrssrssnresss 200 5p ST TaN TH Ta See Pa NO. FORTES A TT {TT ad Son rr ed BE NLT ON i eM Nr Rg Ee Nivea, PESGIOMES Jeo hE ing book for schools. It has been compiled by u clergy. Anew and sieguntly ilustruted_ Edition, with fests sub) IC WHITHERS FROCK WORKS Mew dion, 2 von’ 3 vole, SGHGOL AND HONEA Tuie A i 128 IX wich PRIMARY sud COMMERCIAL Deputtminin, oy, monte: '8.'T. GORDON, No. 5 breidway, neat Fo. bh man w-York, end printed by the liberality of a phil- OE Ls +h gin #7 0, KI 'S 1 Bvole, in a box. .ouiiiiiaiinin 300 ACADEMY, Circulars at the University, ATE 4 I’ A Fa dn EEE on i rosinated Sth, FNCALOLOW RACERS. Reco Fdition. 4 yola. #10, MINISTERING CHILDREN, Now Edition... covisesiin 18 VARDNER INSTITI TR TT STEIN Axo SQUARE md UPRIGHT PIANOS ‘18. Second Eeriers By Jaws Rosser TEVHE AMERICAN JOURNAL RAR A NGLISH LOAKDING and DAY SCHOOL havetahen 22 Kirst Urouiinia at the priepal, fal} in its coantry, for YOUNG LADIES at No. 34 West Thirty-second and, hu addition thefets, a¥ jest Filan Me a the pois hutarna- Loud petition with LALUS ow snthropic citizen. The plan is highly recommended by $9: Tarkey extra, $12; Tork i i rhey extfra, 2; Turkey antique, several persons of note, and an a i pub- 12. ppeal is made to the pub In preparing ibis rew Edition of BITTER SWEET, on large Rep.L ot. Myr. and Mrs. C. H, GARDNER. Principals. Principals. oll pacts of the world. 14 constructed with their Patent Agroffe Arrange. wrLL. $1 50, SITER DAYS, B rat 5 oF Wr AS By Oa fawiizon. Ylustrated. $13. HORTICULTURE, AND FLORIST'S COMPANION lie Sot salons and aid in its accomplishment on an €x- paper, embsl'iched with a Portrait of the Author, snd bound in ti tended scale. most superb style, the Publishers have ndesvored to give it that my LLL ge B WB 1 oalnrh J ST. NH v LAR ED). EMI EAD INST A y IS “Right and Left” is the title of a novel by Mrs. C.J. pre Se which the extensive popularity of the Poom and the CHARACTER AND CHARA( A ro bra 4 We shall commence with tie coming eat the publication of en Ti I EMPSTEAD INSTITUTE, LONG ISLAND, No ment: tad worms sats Nowby, f ag ghly artistic aud appropriate character of the illustrations demand, WiairrLe, $175 A. by EDWIN TL strated Monthly Magazine de Jour the pullin op ol se YA home and schoo) for boys under 12. Very beaithy snd ment and warpsnted for five years. Warer Nes. 71 and 13 rs lit Attitie nud appopriste cha A the illustrations demand. sthiy Magazine devoted to Horticulture. For long time fostable. Eogl ry y Eest Fourteenth st. N.Y be forming. yun I PRESS. Po Se br et’ the dotouad has been fot fr a Journal in tids department, of high tove Son adtable. Fagin. Fp dA Sti a 4 br I, a i CE lished Shandy or Sale ookseller Bent, y snd (iberi] Jdens, empl ot only the I ons; Pybsical Culture, egu'ale musements, Military Dril LO 4 A A Yhe Third Edition of The Life of Duncan Dunbar,” Je Jrioe, by oe Tova, a, Sen poutyeid, on receipt of Ly LolcCrion of +1 that is good from the Enh, F i ne wag tastich, Athletic Gunes, Bhating, Ponies for ying Lomoon, I HIER Re Rely ud vy 5 D. APPLETON Co., TICKNOR FIELDS, Boston other foreign works, This demand we design to su pt "A glance at INDY, Peieoipal. A eT avd. ram nett if Dotcom. jah tof the Macdougal-st. Baptist Church, by Jere- The followine warke. by No. 63 fi esckeret., Now-York, tho list of nacies which we prescut a among oP ibiors wit JRVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A board. Noni dy Symepta. received Tor ihe same Rec uh Vianew pasto ius worked SNC TVCOMNAS.... hts. v ak y pare 1 barge exeha inte ars: is published by Sheldon Co. It is an THE TWO LIFE PATHS oo “(3990 BOOKS FOR ATL NEW PHYBE Or ene that Cow RI TOD. hie walter ing-school for boys.—The fifty eichth sewi-annusl session will Dargsins. from $60 to $25. Old Pianos taken in exchange. Libera meatiny mition of 6 devoted, rl A oe THE TO LI PA oNAIRE. OUNOMY, 1,000 illustrations, $5. EDUCATION COM: a hy commence THURSDAY, Nov, 1, 1068, For circulars apply to the discount to teachers snd cleigymen, Puno Stools and Covers. Pianos elergyman, whose grotricted life comprised an unusual EMPEROR L¥ OPOLD I. AND HIS TIME, PLETE, embracing Physiology, Memory and Sel Culture, $4 Josxrn Erxcx, KE. 8. Raxp. sn. Benepe B. didil rT “Ha ory War some, No. 45 Broadway, Naw Lark Lon variety of memorable incidents, RN IN GERMANY WEAVER'S WORK S—Hopes and Helps, Alius and Aids, Wags of Dh J.P Rereas Sn J. Kei, NSTRUCTION—AU $75 a year less than the for OR a Broadway RACE WAT RE: Ww LEON IN GERMANY. vil ps J ad IRTLALD, J. SPRAGUR, regular price, a fey nic dy wall th E WEBER 1 pr Ne have received the Filth and Sisth Parts of the seriel RRINCE EUGENE AOR AND 1114 CHILDREN Life, $3. HORACE MANNS LECTURES, wih Porinit, $3. Munnick in. WC. *rrono, A vequtar price, o legaice ours lads can hur ol Ore aires JHE WEBER PIANO.FOR TT entitled Circle of the Sciences,” containing treatises on THE MEACHANL OF DEKLIN ay ome NEW HAND BOOK~How to Write, How to Talk, How to Behave, Wa Ke PNR, rh Wannex BONO os Nl orien: wy i, by the d 2 LIN. -e EY 1 9 1. I ROAR. i i i i t, Phot by, and Electricity, issued by the Lou. BERLIN AND SAN-SOUCL and How to do Business, $2 25. FAMILY GYMNASIUM, illus. PBotany. wn KS. BLIGH™ ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARD- suiwiaiing of iis ity vai voaupure, bis Peg Yo tho Rathons Ligh ogra LOUISA OF PRUSSIA trated, $1 75, PHYS Jony LB b atset Printing an ublishing Company. COUNT BENJOWSKY; Or, Freperick Tus OR* B re PHYSICAL PERFECTION, $1 7. LIBRARY OF 5 St p etabl ad a as508, 8 ING sud DAY SCHOOL fur YOURG, LADIES, No. #8 Wont A A op AN ye it PARTE WAS VOURESIRE CHBERY. 3. it od f i Or, Fux wear 1 Bo MESMERISM AND PSYCHOLOGY, #4 EMPHATIC DIA. O13. Buacurr. TIO Sr Ya Foi Feventiomirat roped So 0 wenaetaress of thin Sti, sient? Weg BEST E7150 i James C. Fletcher and Rev. D. P. Kidder, D. D., with MPH THE SECOND AND IS COURT. Transleted by GLOTT or the New-Testament in Grek and English, $4, SCIENCE Franing bois Avex. MYD®, A} W. LYON” COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, AMERICA, wud used by the Conservatory of Musis and ocber bish MA DD. h Adams AL OR Ca OF HUMAN LIFE, by Dr. Graham, $5 50. All works on Porench FRANCE: PF. DENAY, GRoRGE B. LORING, ATR, No. 161 FIFTH AVE. and No, 937 BROADWAY, music schools altogether, because of thelr immense power, eqoaity very considerable additions of pew matter, and thorough! UCR THE GREAT, AND HIS FAMILY. p po re ras ghiy OLD FRI ND MODE "aR ogy, Physiclogy, Physiognemy, Prych ogy ceilings, ate all upon the same floor, and heated weethess a i revised, is issued by H &B TZ AND MODERN TIME. yriclogy ysioguomy, Prychology, Hydropathy, Phonogra, PF. BAnny Arex Hype, by steam. For spaciousness light ventilation, indeed, for a) school a efiliancy ei tum alupti oushs wil grok durshiiy. er nd by re rte 33 we coe J UKID HOUGHTON Eid or 33a Fat otal Gere, grate Waste oA nar, DJ. Fok ikra, purposes, they we nowaryacsed A the wider, pupila ste Loder the A a} Lot ToT: e. uring the ten years whic WA 10 EM FOWLER WELLS, No. 38 TR, M. MERRICK. JR., rect training of Mr. LYON, the ye f Mrs. LYON. FIVE J C. FISHER PIAN 10st reliable hy oa y J le have elapsed since 459 BROOME 3D, NEW.-YORK. 7.5 Ameual of PI ow 2 LL vs 0. 380 Brosdwey, N.Y. (i¥0 DAYFNPORT, Wa i Prayer, Uyuineatics “Ah taught daily in a Iowa 3 oy Kk nba of 4 HE J. C. FISHER PIANO, the most reliable Ofieins publication of this wok, it Bar Srahe held Wy 4 ubhsh this day, ae ual gy nd Physioguomy for 1867, by return douw X Lk, Wa. HAUND Rs, teachers and o'der pupils mects one evening week'y. oN Pianos ud, vith x Smprovements, Wholesale and retad C STA N FENGLAN ost, 20 cents. SPECIAL LIST of I A LF. C. livpe, W. C. 51X02 TO Trem AY TET a Nos, 241, 241, 245, 247, est Twenty e/zhth-st,, ves: Not te ground as the most complete and the most accurate By Washington 1 14% I a. or tus Ho. of storey ST" of Private Medicai Works, on re Fios Mase Hor Soc. THON M ol 'N I WASHINGTON COLLLGIATE INSTI Wh a kin deseription of t (POs t trated. 1 vol nye om the Ske ook.) Elegantly Lil uBR Landscape Gardening, ry UTE~Claseical, Comuereial and French. with preparator do 1 ry en (Ban flesetiphion of the lurgest. and moat prospetots Conrtsy of rocco. 7 5. quarto. Extra cloth gilt sides. Price $4; Turkey wo- A NEW NOVEL Rk. M, Corsraxp, Ww Wa Weperen, Sipeitments. No. re ois ¥ourth dt. rar of Nodes 4 a! Stationery and Fancy Boots i g Py X y st. BATSDER shington square. Terme reasonuble, 40. W. CLARKE, A, JM, i of au unusually ample range, and favored by opportunities JL ARABIAN Nich I'S ENTER AINMENTS. LY SOLON ROBINSON Niturol History and Horticultural Chemintry, Principal. o hb iy oy a a oF Be that aro rarely enjoy d of pevetratin the interior of the send. M. A BOh, Nv a Ch nated by rE earien Se. x ap David A. Baron, IS ol ED A. BANUSIS, A! RV AN NOR MANS a ou on o AT Mg aN Lif, A. 3 uation y Ce y t PE TY nto Rr Bi “Ag 3 iliam-st,. X ul r 2 Lis Sugial aid 4 huis life of Brazil. The style of the vol- Ivo, crown bvo. Price $2. THE VETERAN AGRICULTURAL EDITOR Orroony F. Saxponk, odTaws 1. Scupben IVA FRENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL Phin GLASS AAT A HITS, SPONGY CO vey ad graphic, without the afluctation of pic- thie edition sharations have been made lu the text, in order to'render OF General Horticulture for Yount Ladies, No.3 West Thirty-gighth-st. (two doois from Fiitn- Oak Ebouy and Wan LISRARY INK STANDS, Cochrase Patent ca act a of vie J clition une: eptionat lo for hire’ ana the amily Hh BK. Briss, Soon Ropiysox. ove.) New-York, Address ag above Rr Analytic Thermometer INKS, Whitr.ay Draper's Bot. INKSXARDS of od wr full, precise, aud attractive, while the account "HE KING'S RING, THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, Ru Ariliiciunh: YOUGHKEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY ot lowest manatactarers’ prices. Mail orders wrletly attended ta, Ya itical and ecclesiastical institutions of the coun- Mh LL Tin. With linsirations by Fran Youos Eleguit: Aso't bint of aeahiindi i i, —A select fami'y sehool, opers Sepr, 13, 1856. For Circalars, (QUHOOL-REWARLS, TESTIMONIALS—A very try is ounded on a wide induction of facts and statistical Jover. Price $1 25 w gold aud colors, 1 vob quarto, flumineted It is quite fwpossibie to give a fu’) list of contributors. We are re- address GEO, W, MOLELLAN, A. M,. Prinejpal. Poozhkeepme, N. JJ desirable article os distzibation st tue close of schools, Sunday sutborities. The present edition affords abundant inforum- NEXT WHPE. A Dovel by Selon Hotiaror oag wl We Tknown st the Agricultural Seiiing adie dai, aud (roms wih paris of the country come eves GaPANISH GUITAR Instruction upon this n= Pree se a and Modsis, Morriage.t ertificuten, \ulentivon, Tacs tion of the latest date in regard to the material aud moral 4 ESS pcs A Tors Editar of Tn Tasos. wii hii a ga v sl from our Hest cu turks fering encouragement and assistance io sup. BJ stromant bye first-o'as Lady {'vacher can be ed by spp! n Royer. ke. New TTS XANES Par r7 fT red progress of Brazil. Among the topics of special interest By Francis Ton a AY oN an h Col ford Of December Su List Ye Sled in Sa Yung posted v a: od a ibe Foeltie bards bo much the depart TX 4t NG. 202 Want Tuemy secon u, Lo YINVELOL PERLIY Y LO0BS, Ton AS —~G or Ar ava It Fallow of Exeter Codoge, Ofer of December Sth. _- 0 t and novel feature of the Magus v v depart. SYONT 0) r 0 IT F AvOry LA rE Ho ator ne i. LR mers of FLOKICULTURE, Re viving contr botions from «ll of the $e FIVE KIN DERGAL EN” Se 'HOOL, FOR JAVELOZES 0) hg AH Jan 3 A olor fod ally, in Awerios, with coptous extracts from the best foreign CHILDREN, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17 st No, 20 West which rs" n well a i Male RB aa in, gether with large variety of LETTER snd NOTE-PAPCRS, MI-WONI-TOC: known tulen Spal pnd works, it will be un Fneyelojelis of Floriculwure, To th [birt ent t ss E A STORY OF WESTERN LIFE, INDIAN AND DOMESTIC, has oniv a window [or bet dn, 0 the owt of 8 a he fa Waa EO above. For Cirow'arn, 841, call upon or dddiesy. M128 E. of which it treats, we may allude to the actual condition 1 wol. i6me.. red cloth, git tops Price $1 70 well an to tie proprietor of the iargest garde 4 how RE AN v “1 lefog iargeat gordon and greenhouse, it will pry PERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 QECOR™ SELF-DATING CANCELING SiAMP. *,"A very popular work by eu able and cate critic. BERLIN JONES, Mannfactorers. Nos, 134 and 156 Willism-st, of Brazilian Slavery, emigration, the religious disabilities of Protestants, the literature and journalism of Brazil, an THE MR h v ism of Brazil, and 3. THE POEMS OF ALFRED B. STREET 8 unit cama yr political Jartics. 3 he pen of the First collected edijon. 2 volun. itino. Frice $3 30. par Though not Mr. Robinson's first novel, we donot doubt that this wily PWOr o N J 4 JER X stantly vi ible i Hh the Rev. James C. Fl tcher,is con- 6. CHARLES WESLEY vewly prove the worth of the pen that in so many chapters of succes be a necessary companion and guide. Every noveity jutrodaced will d A visible in the [reshuess and animation of 1s Pages. seen in kis finer and lees familiar poen Fd i ov Frederh £1 writing f Le f ol Vy receive pi pper atte lon ln our columns, Madison-ave., corner of ‘Thirty second-st,, will reopen Sept. 18. AY Gives all dates for 12 Within ten years be has wade four diffrent toursin Brazil, Bird. 1 vol. itmo. Pri Ney Ey 1 i" dited by Frederic W riting for the farm end tle fievslde, sud in bebialfl of (he friend Tre subscription price will ba $J per annem, so that it may be Ten boarding pupils admitted, i To ba NY a oy) a i ot wre Prin, $10. sing much time at the capital, visiting the plantations IOA8 POUT fa crowded city has been entertaiviog and instructive, w i 8 fea h of ui 4 desire such work, VIE ENGLISH FRENCH Ol ASSIC, No. 13, New York (hy, or a the Otlice, No. Tryor row, Reow nthe country, and making extensive journics along the Pocksl'ers will please vend in va)ly orders. A true Indien vovel de among the rariies of letter day fiction, and ter. including Vlostrariors. br will cout 64 pegs of Peading aut SCHOO, of Dr. BERTHET GEO, B ah WW EDDING-ENVELOPLS, CARDS, &c.—Jus sea-coast, and in the interior. One of his most important es Y (mee the plovect fe of the West, abound g, ss it does, in rude but rich THUS IT WILL BE SEEN THAT POR #1 WR 0172 XEARLY 800 0cTAYO be op SEPTEMBER 17, at No. 920 Broadway, 1here is Geir Th hr y yd Ly, CARDS, &c.—Just excursions was on the river Amazon, which he ascended *Fuishony vie lis, wid it il please and fa-cinate the resder—not terial for the work of the novelist, has found, of ‘ste but fow faith’ FAUuS G8 Jiivepasy 20 HoRTier Liv RAL MATTER, SELECTED PROM nasiom, For Clrealars. app'y to LOCK WOOD io A Dane. Wedding Eavelope Jr. Sarge Siare 5 Jae most desinapie 5 2a 1 or ave y it. bat because it is fres oer p oN DOCH. 3G Me er d. Mo ing Envel 3 DOr more than two thousand miles up to the verge of Peru. and perfectly BRN a ye tall et Tua J hYigth: siguayty {al defisataps, 1 10 4ok toy mich to sey tit fw Ausericans bare Ti J un: ww bet wil be realy shout December 1 ALLEY SEMINARY, FULTON, N. Y.—Teach- SEN FERS Wl ih Cd ryles of bile sama: The fruits of recent personal experience are accordingly HAT GOOD Ol IME i been so near to the American people in their homestesd (ie and char TERFS: 4 pet wunum, strictly io advnice, Liberal terms will be ers, 12, Students, Fall Term. 300. Instroction thorough, disci- setured by BERLIN JONES, Nos. 134 and 136 Wilttav st embodied in his work, lending a perpetual interest 10 gs 4 D TIM): acters on setilersend pioneer t punde wth those denising to form chibs, OF to act as agente in enlisting pine strict. No tobueco alowed. Bosrd, ver term, $90, Tal i wmarrutive, and not suffering the attention of the reader t Or. OUR FRESH AND SALT TUTORS, wern a+ Use wathor of Me Won) Foe; few have gobueribers. tion iu common English, $3. Winter Term opens Doc, 0. Address 4 e for s moment. Fow books of travels in our) gh r 9 dea) hi ith ilinstrations by HoMer snd De HAAS, traveled so for and observed so closely staid the varloties of the far. Setup mbers sent by mail on reccipt of 30 cents J. P. GRIFFIN. Princips, Gloves, Ranges, Lc. have obtained ide a's 1h OUR ARgALE N0ly YD 0una tener sannuunarann aver egnant cause ss Price $1 10 mer's and pionecr's ifs, Fast ond West; and no water for the dw) Subscriptions recived by B. K. BLISS, Agent for the Agricoltoral FONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE Annan cnnnnnecear nt aneer eras -_l sined a wider popularity, and in its present form A i Y end Horsvenltural Publications of Mesos, Tin Co. 8 4 3 WANN ney AR Jk, ATOVES, RANGES d HEATERS, at p it is d 13 x press bas had a keener relish for, and livelier ILTON Springtield, for m i AS, RANGES an EATERS, at BR J. sure to give pleasure, as well as a store of informa. HURD HOUGHTON, Publishers, t sympathy with. the Mass. For circolars add making boys intelligout, healthy, Christian MEN. 0) MOWBRAY'S. No. 82 Vesey-st. opporite Wash Marl tion, to many, especially younger readers, who may now No. 45 Broome-at. Toh aud free out-doot lis which anters inte the elements of his novel, Agents wanted in every city and town in the country, oF re A BENJAMIN MASON. Morning Glory, Sell f-eder and Pas Dor: Cosi en A become acquainted with it for the first Nme v THREE YEARS 0 et: Mr. Robinson's writings have always been marked by quaint sud di J. E. TILTON Co D ARENTS w A a re onkers, NY. gavhuring Fagor, Cylinder. and Heating Stoves; Chief ok, args CARE N THE SIXT eet fo torus, shim okie 2 NT? ishing i OW oven, firs tove for wood and ful a oF f War Poetry of the South,” edited by William Gilmore CONCISE NARRATIVE oF oe ol Tn iar IR Yeh ives io ba snl, Shelagh utes aalty $104 {mann TEOEIEAS, No. Wi Wanizovon se. Bostow. ____, Conn. lor term po youde io. New Haven, Stover. Russias, Fasoony Boers, i sud fall assortment Couting JL. D., is the ti i shad THE POTOMAC HE AUTUMN OF 1861 TO WWE "it owledze of the usefal and the beautiful aa the b t desiratls HOUSE JENEDICT AT NN TRI ARES TRAN Sims, LL. D., is the title of a handsome volume, published CLOSE OF THE REBELLION, AVRIL AN tb SURGEON are brought together into every-day consclousness—these are some of Rr ADY! EXAMINE IT! No ii Fine st Now-York. RS au BEE I NAVE COAL AND INCREASES HEAT. by Richardson Co., forming a collection of popular pkOner 1. SEVEN, pends he “HET (he fe tures of a style of word painting with which the readers of this The December Number of LEIS how Patent RADIATOR esilly wpolicd to sey stove ie 2 3 i the most beantifnl »l nteresti k which he t a oi and 1d fo ig eeons ical (or otf 3 d facili songs and poems which sprang up during the fervors of the written as sn army record. It is net ouly a iy or the Ola ath oy hwke bth longs hutnitiar. DEADLE'S MONTHLY @eachers B. MILLER, wanofugtuter, No. 4 Greenest, “send “for dency late war in the different States of the Southern Confeder- Corps. but.it gives a complete narrative of all the events fn the Grand The new novel, which will be begun the first week in December, FOE DP rv eh tive pamphlet. Army of the Potomsc—its Campaigns, its Bat'los the scenes in the Will continue during the Spr A MAUAZINE OF TO-DAY, AAAI acy. Iu the opinion of the editor, who has gathered them genie sd in the nogpitls, in tle bivooas aud ou the merch—sbound- In addition te ii hit TE EKLY ih CoNTAXTS MER. SCHOOL INST.,” founded 1855, i A with t Sigtace from a great variety of sources, they oo work hae er hon public bo ER ere ects the Usual, features of pi en Lo RR THIBUN i cootaln, a, Tue VArLey or vue Amazon. |lustoated (1) To LA A i a Ae Sebel SaNataeNeTNT Proposals. hyo tive iF Credits ile to the Southern mind, bit every-day life of the soldier, while st the same time it gives a cou thote of any other journal pullished to bene k I Sar; Tux Hexen axp rue Dor. A Poem. By Phebe Cary. Officers and Heads of Famihe: should send full partic ware of hot QUARTERNASTER run G OORT tru y illustrative, if not justificatory of, that sentiment plete record of a!l the great movements of the Army. a) a A ue fit the howe iife of the Wmo Was He? Chapters IV, V, VI. By Mrs, M. V. teachers they want, and ask for the Teachers’ Bulietin” (2) To TA ERBRALY Opies, and opinion with which they have been written; which Frice fnextracloth......o.oovviniiiniiiiiniin La people, and jastify the ever increasing sopport which hes made it the M hd Mrs. BM. V. Victor. represent educated teachers who desire positions. ‘Ihe demand for ROPOSALS FOR IR Pa, Dh Lop 00 al, 1300, sentiment and opinion,” he ioforms his a “bare AG ATED EY ERE Wit TTT TT TT rym 6 most widely circulated paper in Ameries il or tur MextarL Trerramars. By Do RK. 4 rienced frughany b good, especialy for those who teach Classics, Sealed Propo 1s will be ON HEAD BLOCES.—1. i i 3 a3 Ne NTED EVERYWHERE. ~The KE NFW YORK WEEKLY Jrown Military Tacties aud Music, Professors of Music 4 sals will be received at the Office of the Quarter: sustained their i" people through a war unexampled in offered. No book in market offers us grest The oR mal erm THE NEW.YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE oh I atu am -e Bwindi mid Bl hin i of) funic sud Supra efile waster Geperal, Wasbington, D. C.. until Nov. 30, 1008, for funatanin sts horrors in modern times, and which has fully tested Addren 8, R, GRAY, Publisher, in printed on a large doubie tedium sheet, making eight pages of ol “GACY. AE ory. By Charles D. Gardette, Application Form." Th To give parents information of Gas-i:on Head Blocks for National Cemeteries, delivered in pier their powers of endurance, as well as their ability YS utes. a No. 88 State-st., Albany, N. Y. broad cologne wath. 4 eight pages of six Possisiraries, 11—The Social Problem; Industrial Association schools, Facts concerning schools are properly classified, of (ood ry out as follows, viz: their own ader aT} yevorses abd oh) Widnes Set ae use cote’ OL 3 med in THE giah, ot Suntgion all the important FEdltorials pub By Stephen G. Dodge Prony subsnitied to those who seek schoo's tor their children and pt Sosa, Hoes JILL IILLL wien 3M to 500 head blocks, y H he od Ce h abil fe rl 0) dence, Desnnnne send every form of privation.” The sanguine, even triumph- “Forming autobiography thet will become highly prized RIB NE, except thore of merely Local in Among THe HooGanrys. An Irish Story, By NP. Dari A od ing abiity of the Amer} an School lostitute” is amply New-Haven, Conn... ton to $00 head blocks. unt fone of the pieces of early Erp Hh p 1 in A in the annals of music.” Poils. luquirer. terest; also Literary and Scientific Intelligence; Reviews of the mos, Tur Stony or Love. A loem. [I 1 B 2 ag of the country. “0 is tostir au ok end Pusitute tei fa ol sections New-York City, N. Y from 4,000 to 6,000 Lewd Siesta. A sad, bu ET "EN MYT i baa oem, lustrate ATH Rs A nou Il be sent w ral Pas 5 instructive, contrast to the solemn, olegiac strains which EETHOVEN® de Suisieating and important New Books; the Letters from our large grune. YA JH Du NW. 8 HERME SHOR, A. M.. Actuary, 0 Hr otieth, X'y. Paindelghto, wig 3,000 to 3,500 head blocks. mde v ch offic 1 delphi eago 2 J) y ol are found toward the close of the volume. Many of the From the collection of Dr. Ludwig 28. Also Sin Sutter to. Ako Sut correspondents the Iatest News received by Telegraph from Ont Mons Usronsonats. A Story. By Bury N. Preset 1 oman y's Li pis Chicago and *avsnoab. Frederiok, Md. Hb VL 20 pea Blochh poems in form and expression possess uo small degree of Archduke Rudolph. Cardinal Archbishop of Olmutz, K. W', from we sshington and oll ofl” parts of the country; Suumary of oll im- Covrs Qui Cover. A Poem. By Mis. Hel on rote LADY, of the greatest respectability and educa. glabetland hd. rom 500t0 600 bead blocks. artistic merit, awong the most vigorous of which, with a collection of Be Ludwig Ritter Vou Kochels portant futeligence in this city and elsewhere; a Synopsis of the Tux Source or 1 By Nes Relvm 1 Bontwigy, tion, teaching in one of the first private hoarding schools in New- Baltimore, Md... .Mfeom 1.500te 2,000 head blocks. few exceptions, may be classed the contnbutions of H Wi ANSLATED BY LADY WALLACE. Proceedings of Congress and State Legislature when i i ay L por Vork, aud having some time to Lorsell wishes EMPLOYMENT fu Annapolis. Md.....oorrssnnsssssns sessfrom 2.500 to 2,700 heed blocks. fimrod. Paul Hn Haye nd the edit enry ith portrait and fuc-simile. Ju two volumes lomo. #3 50. Foreign News icorived b H en in session; the Cuanox. A Pooa. By Mra. J.T. Butts, giving private lessons in Foglish, Gowan ard French, Best of city Paint Lookout, Md.....coovvvninnnns fzom 2,500to 4.000 bead blocks. waili vn of the Jos: 41 A pry Sorhiipent. The pre- r— Pere vii Y ve y every steamer; Fxlusive Reports of the Rowaxce or tie Greex Seat. Concluded. By Mie. C, A preforeuce given, Addresses WW. DF, Tribuve Office. y A enti ae. senssrasns festvanilion ote 7,500 head blocks. hn smerioan Union A A ictive animosity MOZART'S LETTERS, vee ge the Farmers’ Club of the American lostitate; Talks Wartield, tl A} experienced teacher desires additional PUPILS Chartoston (Canawin Go TL fonenesr from 200 to 509 head blocks: £00 contemptuous, too malignant No language ts tou Se entunelitod bY ro slloce, with a portrait and facsimile, ln two shout Mul “yd bf Hiorsicultursi and Agricnltural fuformation Tux Epvcarion or ork Bors. By Mrs. Mark Peabody ladi is 1} No MUSIC, or would zive private iusiraction to young Xeshingion, D, Caveneronrnnnsssnessfron 20,000 to 25,000 hesd blo®t. of the North A feoling of deadly Bate le N oy h o country residents; Steck, Financial, Cattle, Dry Goods Aki Ors x vs of neglected vducation. Call or address Miss 8., No. 212 "West xandrin, Va. oiaviivonnnnine vassftom 3,000 to 4,000 head blocks. owa the s—— G IL AND GROUSY. Twenty-trscat. City references, Fredericksburg, Ve...... ir np of freodom and humanity who were opposed in HURD HOUGHTON a Repuied waking ®t, both for vasialy aud com Fasmtox as ir Was, Diastrated, oa W incheser, Vauesssnss senane tesanen ou 12:00 to oo pd Rat arms to the “gentlemen of the South” rankles in the PUBLISHERS, NO. 459 BROOME $7. New-York. Si ob a hv aba, futeresting and instructive Cumrext Notes. on Boeks, ke Harper's Ferry, Va....... oF RRA from Lote ¥30head blocks a, Sent bi u t "nN 1 1 S00 oka. breast aud envenoms the verse of every writer. It was C0 Sal Sw Soult of PHibws sEGeTS, The Full Reports EC Aaice Tn walla 801d by all Newsdealers. Price TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Dancing Academics from 3,000 t «000 beud blocks: Sih pied which led to the terrible years that the North f Aa SOLDIER™ ORPHANS, eas” Amica ericun Institute Farmers’ Club, and the BEADLE Co, Publislers Arman Anns oats 55 uu fom 3,010 4.500 bead Blocks: and ih ajo Jasend sugoth! in mortal strife. The re- FH Entire New Book NY wn d fctisea Reports, in each nowber, are tichly worth a No. 118 Williamest nh York DODWORTH'™ DANCING ACADEMY, be 8/00 4a 3400 hea) blocks” produe such appeals to frenzied passion, which By MRS. ANNE STEPHENS, will be re Nunes pt op: Ametican Kews y NAW ROH, No. 212 FIFTH-AAVENUE. NY 500 tiead blocks, bt be pardoned to the excitements of the crisi Ye e ANNE, ELITE ENS, Ww published on SATURDAY, werican News Company, Go eral Agents, CLASSES on MONDAYS NHI RSDAY 2,500 to 3,000 Lead blocks. 2 rigis when November 24, and be for SALE by all B THE NEW NOVE T 28 iF (DAYS aud THURSDAYS. oto 600 Lewd block ness ruled the hour,” is singularly unwise 31 y all Booksellers in New-York and ANE IL, GRATIS. S—— GE TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, Evering Ciasves for Gentlemen w h rw interoee Ao fiw 18 3 $ingulatly unwise, 0d what Sverywharesies Buia $150 io paper, or $2 in cloth. Address AD person sending the money for te copies WEEKLY TRIBUNE A CHARMING INDIAN STORY. roTE ESDAY 5 and FRIDAYS, 130% 3.000 bead bivels. class of literature, it is to be hoped for the sake of agliet, will be entitled to an extra copy gratis. The work, if pb! in SUNNY SIDE SERIES, No. 8 m——————aa a LIE Re VOD, 07 LIEW AT, 50 to 3.500 Slocks. iabied yon No. i BAT: 500 head blocks. the “only sed omtont hl ol Hoke fok. a nimmuso snomnrns, bef, welded pen THE HAUNTED WOOD: C.F RE pi of a welcome reception among the hi No. 308 Chestnut st., Philadelphi Price of THE WEEKLY 2RIBUNE A Legend of the Mohawk fu 1778, od BROOKLYN DANCING ACADEMY, kas y uth] Sou holds of the land. 5 ha AMPAIGN SONGS. —_ sale by all Newsmen. ARIBUNE. five cents ox copy. Fo, by Fowans Ar ie Classes for a st. corer ct Court. Marietta, Gu.vsnes. sersnn vesfrom Sean 10 rad Disc. “Seth Jou "os Fores a h il o rimming. 4 NII R ey a SWINGING ROUND THE CIRCLE.” Mall sabseribere. dived TERMS, This is ous of Me Elites ep Rang he. Swanty five cents for pamph ot coulatming the cies psdenciyille, Gavvnnnnnnnsssanns. om 12.000 to 13.000 Lead blocks. Eo BREAD AND BUTTER.” Mal subscribers, sule copy, yeur—d mumbo... 02 00 Uiinos and variety of startling inaaen. bs charaotetlasd by ond Bguir al he Se Jobat (ft sersrsuvservermserasesniion, 150 ln 5 20 bed Hien New Publications. YE TAILOR MAN. Te copie, Re AB feos ics As ‘enn 90 The friendly Seneca, the wily Iroquois, the stupid Dutchnisn. the E GARMO™ DANCING ACADEMY, No. R2 Seling OF Montgoniary, Ald. .sn xn sssfrom Toms 3.900 head hicks s es of subseribers.... Ww ne Phantom Horseman and wumerous other charac y A 0. B2 Barrancas, Fia..... JAAR AANA NANA EVAL Twenty copies tors cannot full Fifth-ave., corner Foor 8 as, from 500 besa blocks. v N ey hata i NO NAME; Or, Tug PRILADILPEIA CONVENTION. rt Saylet. Sddraiecd fo 50s of vuluctibte, iy viges 3400 please wl. to a Tem IDNYS aod FRIDAYS, WEDNESDAYS ‘aug SAT. Baton Rouse. Lo. rom 3000 to 4 000 head block 4 WINBURNE"™ NEW POEMS, Priced erate LAI RR serernseisnensaareraesaseaes views 16 00 Forumls by all Newsdeslors of sant post paid on receipt of price Popiign FUE IDA asd FRIDAYS, WEDNESDAYS aud SAL ston Ruuee. Sito 's S00 heat lcuk Lo esch. REY ea/ta CUR aif BW utes PR TEER LT TTT TPO “0 00 cents, APMAN Co., No. 116 Nassaust N. Ladies, 2to 4 p. m.. Mi 0 ort Hudson, La... ote blocks. other P. ye SN us These songs ure evvecially adapted to the Limes; ench has an effect. Tees. copy will be seit fo each cb oF ton, eakl fo be pid in _ 11840 supplied by the American News Conpun. ae ALE DAY ad FI IDAY EYENINGS. at o'clock dy Boys 60 peed blocks Boma lads. f i h i of N 4 y g g UH suing a x lh i I Sago Po fads By Algeruo ers Charles A lhburns. HA A TE for the Piano or Melodeon. te va Rew yon, or hou Office orders, payable to the order of A TANDARD NOVEL. A DODWORTH Re Natches, Misr. Lilo 10 lwad blocks bo ng safer, 5 3 YEMIES, x vic froe i locks. "A OUR ARTIST IN PERU, BBO Or Doren. A i iiots Tae SRIBUNE, Beye, Tie sale ts “WHO BREAKS-PAYS.” Tt me Beet ACERT wl Pains Mowpuin, Toon i ie io abit pew book of comic sketches, by G. W. Corloton, suthor of “0 LYON UEALY, Ch rm Ai he y spate SSDAYE and SATURDAYS, from 2.000 hy Artist tn Cubs.” F h ro ee b ALY, Chicago. p— THE CRITICS AGREF Evening class for gentlemen at Sawyer's Room, TUES ‘ort son, Tean from 2,000 to 3.000 head blocks. th thoutatds suns srsscrsansseasssmsen Pl 0. "Al TENT 10N,” “We have seldom fo nds sory A “such deep. abgorbing FAY RD AY MORNIN o i DaYSast Ptsvursh py +-from 15.000 te 20.000 head blocks. THE CULPRIT FAY. NEWSDEALERS. SEND FOR PRICE LIST, id Seulinstuliant nice, som a wie, seh apparent reskity of Rooms, commencing hov. 3 GuSLASSE wil be foslued af Sawyers Stone River ng “Ub. cnsnsss from hd 4200 best block. 3 WL ww 3 il optio elir ol y 4 A A 4 he» spas savas snshasalbons 8, heed woke Se wien of this beautiful poem, with one hundred illostra- FLANAGAN FVINCH WM. D 7 such sywpathotic analysis of pen ga that wii pl Shuthist, vd circular. ng. ute fhattannogs, Tenn. s..ouvras abkd aut iabib S00 tS 10000 head Dioeh tS aRARAAS aEARS ARES SRARARREREESS 444400 ssa FOP $500 WIOLES M. BANCKER, wore the alr of a true Listory than s nace work of hotion." Ito Hk ohoxyl YB EhBxs rx eres ruses ete lt 2,500 to 3,000 head blocks ROUNDHEARTS. ‘SALE NEWSDEALERS, Wholesale Dealer Table, of i un RR olumbis, Filtvusyees "earns vannsseafrom 130 to 1.500 bead blocks h ARE NOW “One of the most interesting stor oe RW eavnsssness verssnnsesnfrom 4,000 to 5,000 head blocks. aad ether Stories for Children. A delightful book. By the sothor all orders from country SOW Reavy TO FILL in ov hg uf the tuo iotetodting wosier we, bug sve) tod. ht a rae Musical Instruments. Lamp Nelson, KY... envi avivnisnis. from 2,000 to 2,500 head blocks, 8 Siha oyien fos Guikiren. A delighiful book. By the snthor om Sey doslevs LS i Fae NEWSPAPERS, MAGAZINES AND BOOKS rh he reading of inte Yectual poopie. Boston Saturiey Ever A RION PIANO-FORTE—Patented Oct 10. 1966 nL RH i 1,509 head blocks. h "Te y Agi 3 ELT 1,200 head blocks. THE ART OF AMUSING, Particular attention is paid 21 AND 23 ANN-ST,, Who Breaks—~aye.’ fu a love tale, told with exquisite pathos tone We opt the best Piano before tha public; ansotpussed in Chlcugor ik pau soeprergeesfon bili 2400 hand blocks ty Unatratt Parte nd Family Amusenents, with one to the forwerding of sll NEW-YORK. avr 4 lac wi cud be anda dw be of] uy show the bodk which Noa’ 157 and 190 Bowery, vl Baish, Masubsetory v Wen rooms, Suringfiald, 111... ves sees et EH Heo 17% bead blocks ations. By F. BelleW..cssssessessrsea. $2 00 MISCELLANEOUS ORDERS Chrcular, v 1d works of the doy." [Publisheny’ Ee SANKERS So. Quincy TIL... oe E 4 2 CONNECTED teular, 1 fa Se mama a pees fom 200te 300 head blocks. WOMAN OUR ANGEL, WITH THE NEWSPAPER AND BOOK TRADE. NEW MUSIC mene CONIO8 SonE pont-2ald on receipt of the peri ren A or LN i a, Il Pal. Rok Tau hous: 130840 4.000 heud buch A charming new D tic Novel. By A. 8. Roe $1 Send for Price List. N ‘e k 4 1, Publishers, warranted 5 years: with "exept wi-at. 17 Prise v, ludinvapclis, Ind, from 1,200 head blocks: UJ TR Nearest and D £1" beautiful J No. 451 Brooma-at. N. without exception the best Pisuo made. Testi- a ,200 to 3,000 den FLANAGAN FINCH rendid jit Jearest autiful song by J. R, Thomas, with IMPORTATION OF BOOKS TO ORDER BOT A wonials from most distinguished artists. Mich... rom 100te 200 head blocks MOUN ALV y HINCH, splendid lithograpliic title-page, bc, Also. by sen thor, *.1 i ER A SPECIALTY. no NAY Crocinneti.Ohio II A Bl RAC Mei TUT Nor. 21 ind 23 Annst, N.Y. Joho hres bs the Dei. Foc. Waiting for the Loved Ones and Do NJ EW-YORK MERCHANTS TTT ERRY THOMPSON, wanutacturers of the Goluabus. Obio.. wrods 1 0 to Jon boat hiothh joel leut religions work.. $2 i ORING NEW NOVEL Ed °F ow, y wr) (reply to Gipiey's Warning’) both by who wish to communicate with the traders of Central Illi I celebrated CHORAL ORGANS, recommended by H. C Camp Denison, Otio.....uues veesessirom 300to 400 bend blocks 4 p Al kn, by Aug. Cull, i nm and our best orgauists, superior (0 r Johnson's lslard, Ohio. few days we shall have ready ST. ELMO, the long LORDS AND LADIES wary Tucker, 3 M ook Polka.” $0c,, by Aug. Cull i sders of Coutral lllinois Timm and our best orgs perior (0 ull reed organs. or BLE Joumson's Lalard, Obio...... ftom 200to 300 head blockt Rew novel by Mise Augasts J Evann ah ongexpe-ted By the author of Margaret and her Bridesmaids” Th oo M. MAIN, Publisher, No. 431 Broadway. will find desirable mediom in General Depot at T. 5. BERRY'S, No, (85 Broadway, batwesa P {Ph St. Louis, Mo......... veersrsrsesssn from 4000 to 5,000 head blocks ke. author of Beulah,” wy m the County.” is ready Lu e Queen of I) ILLER™ NEW-YORK AS IT IS; abutter ASS ERE Aral Lt pried tf), jot vou Butsscis, A Ji fo $400 head bitels one of the most charming books with which the literature of Or, 4 M STATE OURNAL, AMBERS SON'S CECLECTIC RT TRI Mk i sasssmennsasssirom to 1,50 head blocks i ".o ARH LOL OWBgrsnesanss AT En tama Xhavadiouinet hesutifully Sou in elath-aze so d everywl eco 8 ion 1aé Vous gris a Hid Te [London Morning Post, STRANGER'S GUIDEBOOK combine every improvement of intrinsic value CS Tako Keokuk, Tows.. (ELLEEERRERD rT 4c of 0 bes er POR LETON, Tobister. New. Ye tlemen—one mon Li's pies seporalion Busty ot Ladles sod Cone TO THE CITIES OF NEW-YORK AND BROOKLYN SPRINGFIELD, NL. quality, moderate in price. Factory, No, 4 Sixth, wy ditle Rock, Ark.......... i vom 2,000t0 2.500 has blocks. AJ0) E Th CT Tat ns tke story, and if it did commence in Swoke,’ it did not a ewltching With Maps and Dust: i WYN, Lo ream WAREROOMS, Eighth-st.. cornet of Fourth-ave, Fort South, Ark,..... reessansesmeaniioms 1,200 to. 1,500 esd blocks TRIBUNE ALMANAC We think it will be uuasually popular. 1 volume 16mo.. cloth. Price $1, THE JOURNAL is the ouly Republican uewspsper published in YHICKERING SONS, SEAL Oneba, NT... ow 1,400 to 2,000 head blocks. F'rice 75 cents in nest Malled fi ed in RING SONS, San Francisco, Cal Ww eal paper covers, Maelled free oun receipt of price, by the State Capital, y Aalaiean ar Jrom 200 to 1.000 head blocks FOR 1807 am, CC __ LORING, Publisher. Boston. JAMES MILLER, Publisher. y pra uke ings. oo itis ira boa hilo'be male tu socordance with the specibeationts _—— JJ EGINNING FRENCH, TI ean enn awo 1 y FE AOOR BOOK Ro oe Broadway, New-York. It is the official paper of the State and City Governments, and has GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT +18 Offices of the Depo: or Chie Qu oth of whit AV be Awe This popular Politics] and Statiatica! Annual will be resdy abou LL EW COOK BOOK. ~Mrs., ELLIS COMPLETE the largest circulation, The Weekly Edition nOtTutos Ware: PIANC-FORTES A) ork, Philadelphia, ittsborgh, Baltimore, Washington, Fortress Mon t EXERCISES IN MRONOUNCING, SPELLIN v COOK; Or, Prerrer [nerre y pe very are:0ouis Nu, 672 Brosdway roe, Rick mond, Raleigh, Newbern, Fayetvills, Chierleston. Savannah, January 1, and will contain: J Bae LATING. 73 G AND TRANS: yur xn Doursric F.CONOMY RECTOR 3 ALL Baasawus op Coox County. aT O. SONS have veen awarded 55 medals for the suparfor. {15008 (Ga), Talahiassee, Mobile, New: 8, Galveston, Vicks MICAL DEPARTMENT. Experience Jionotnpoe this fug Soups Kish, Meats, Vegetables, Poultry, Oysters, Game Gravis SHUBERTH an A NY ar instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were burg, Memphis. Nathvifle, C! Mu frembar Lodisvile DEPARTMENT. THE BEST MANUAL FOR CHILDREN EVER PURLISHED, Deuces Paddings, Pies. Tarts, Custords, [ce Creams Blanc Manges, Co., No. #20 Broadway, N. Y,, in the months of Septeniber and Ovtober. 1863, LMdage; J ville, Colowmbus inciunsti, Detroit, hh Ministers, ke. It belug stringed from the 104th edition of Alw's French Course,” Cakes. Sweetwests, Jellies, Cordials, ke. Price, iN Une of the great Publishing Houses in Europe, rPHE DECKER PIANO. Jouin ort Leavenworth, Omaha, Little Rock, and San Francised, Anion of XXXIXth Congress. rs the 10th Paris edition of Beleze's *Byllsbaire.” 16mo. 50 centsy GUIDE TO HEALTH AND LONG LIFE; Or, Waar To Far, uvite the attention of the public A full assortment of these celebrated (Bid for Sen Francisco will be ed until December 31, 1066.) Congress, so fer as chosen. pecimen copies tent to teachers, postpaid, ou receipt of 25 Disk AND Avoid; Waar Exenowse ro Take; How ro CoxtRoL to thelr lar ze assortment of only at No, 4 Bl peo celebrated instruments to be found 3. They will be about uine (8) inches hich, from ten (10) to og ep pe of the XXXIXth Congrom. TO Cha ET ecu tly RESULTS oo Etna 305, AT At reich HRs fd SEC a Ee oo eae, bbs dis dogs round ie Loto ay wi bn bdr Selections in Prose Verse, fi v oy ONE o wh s added a Popular Exposition of 1 SIG, R- Todas Bt EI Late Auge ar yy Bill wot the Prosdent' Voto Mosmagn, pissaiory Notes. by a and Verse, from euiuent German Authors, Ex. (Lees Sey oh ich SO p dhanet by Loo ee APE PY ECKER BROTHERS, and wil hives fue Coton ihe backs with ap IictiFSie up Marat 1 4d Che Badan we veyined edition. Cloth $15. $408 MILLER, No. 522 Brosdway. HE NEW MAGAZINE for CHILDREN THE Factory De Non BE Bhan 1 ors Sok Son oom Fite home weigh er rahi (7 Rd ins Wt Cotati ov Vote FRULetly coc cert og SEORRATOYS, ADTERIEES, wi Sof thy RLTHOUTH 3301, Nin Marian i COLNE CME roo SRG ho Ri a bet a, me 18 ve So c Ie IBLE 8 specisity. COUNTY DIRECTORY AND HISTORICAL KEOISTER over, buadezuen. Saud 2 conte (or 4 Snmble bopy, CJL GABLER, Manufacturer of Square and Up- 2 Beatie hbdedow uriiod log Selvvury ioieth fit ad in Jon, N or the money, work will con- KU TON, right PIANOS, invil supply wore than ore locality, vo the atonal Couttuittee of the Republican Union kL WEYORK BIBLE AXD COMMON tuin en Sticieal snd 4 CONTLETE WINIONY OF Filk 25 PoWSE. with Publishers, No. 450 Broome st., New-York. @samiue his new ‘cake AB Yighodesiort sud rs to call and ata what reduced price be articles be furnished in the lo” Np Trade Shuls bubitan nates os HII g EE i grat Now 1 ton’ Progress of Public Opivion in 1865. Trade ain Public to their extensive stock of BIBLES, PRAYER. of an citey Sater: kt. The HistonIoAk feature makes thebook fin a d ___ No. 140 Centre-st., between Now Mantras, NY. A musk be anaompunted by a good nd suffi} Lilet 8, CHURCH SERVICES, sets of BOOKS FOR CHANCEL vertisers, Onl adve Sa Sant Lo its value with ad- [4 rls. EORGE STECK of Tospanefble parties Anta, euaige ud. Turcitacius balding Flee. a DEgk. TESTAMENTS, APOCRYPHAS, etc, ete, Enghah Fublishers, vg tnd 1 ine coh Abe Co XNOR BALE—At private TR a very BinoGolloor G HAVE RS Kall oto THE goarsoters most be Showa by thea re pogsiniiity of, 1S merican, fo very great variet Nassau-ot n nearest District Cont, of Attorney. Gopituis, Ocverners KH A New Catalogue I i Arb boon SR NOW_READY, SEXUAL PHYSIOLOGY —1 ren oui ecu. ms ths Se 1th Drogas of Uh Ee nT PR EMIULS, The Government sarees to elf the righ to veiect 2 Wik Gon on spplication. id new work by Dr. RT. Trall, containing the latest discoveries i Booven Graves, €1q. To be seen at the geliery No. 23 D SILVER MEDALS) for their January J and ties, In Mr oe aw 20 bs orm of “Ty SUPERB COLLEUTION OF STANDARD, the Anatomy end Physiology of the Sexes—explaining the origin of Vuiversity place, betwen Sa. ms sud 4 w, Unless sold at private GRAND AND ARE PIANO very u portion of the head blocks in riow 30 conta. Seven (post-paid) Ove Dollar. Towelde Dollers per EE as TION OF STANDARD, 103- y eee ag and Sougopiion vo. Soni whl be uch. For ok it dachot, of which dus As. B Showult OF tnsrestod or dedvaton Di r ‘v-bo 0 B01) 1 Dobe 3 over A used won suk vp agian. Aires drs (wih enh ov re) ng. atin sae: os of Hi BONY BDO mew, dust mpered; coprroll fod vie won vind bs bop e Ee toning ks. ENAER) Pipcuter, dc. Othabes 1563, a8 th Fle of she Asien uti rene ut of saws are frmie i ine I bes cgues seue’. u v, It allow vawes TRE TRIBUNE. i M NUNAN. or evry ty Price, by Me #1 hgh toned sud should be 1 sera 0. 54 Willlam st. NEW WAREROOMS, Co o hs A TE iT, New York. TR A A IPB i REBT AIL 3a AL IR ILLER, WOOD Co, pi n i Bai eB XO 3 KY The articles must sonform rizidly to the sample, and Ww iL LS YOu tavasr “THOSE BOGKS by mail Tur AMERICAN BUREAU YOR LITERARY RT Or Ge No. 35 Lads Ah Now. ik. Mrinting No, 341 MIGHTH S¥., he to sach itp tlou at thy point of delivery as the Chief of i “0. K.," orby express C, FERENCE, i ER THE M3 IION Ol al. i 13 D asd Bro yy grrgacs wean may direct. IR ole Be A iio New York be Sa ae a. 28 Aun ot, opposite Ne. +32 Nassau pr, New Your ki LR Luk FE HihLK a Old Ji o Mibers Ir ATS i 6 Or a Se I Sa i Rd ANOS, &0, =A good six octave PIANO for 340; 5 2 Tow full asics id post office addres of She bidder sha 1! sppest rr oe Cul bis oul, BUANCHANE Fghiabas, Wr foi Authors, Publishers, Ledtors, Lectrery and Lycgnwn ne hoci "AS CHAR BS A MULLEN nH a3 tole Ju 1 Ww M EY LR L% SONS, No. 104 Faltonsst.o— Sue of tavern oatawer for M2205 very HON upsw ons, very low, to in Sh bropasth wndt baniatedn dallas JPR for. dran Then? EC Xk whe Davy ny Literacy Comastnieue te be 1ascuiec, Penilen a cathicne vb back numbems of blogaginen, CC cag "TEAM JOB FRINIFRS ad LABEL NANUFSCTUR Bd aaruteen, abv, Watahan, Pinpifinl Sot or PoShngA Run asa porsia shout be ut ctmanrs Cleners SA g 4 or bo ashingtan 1h WO MVION a Na 52 Aves’ Qoarte verter Jereral Hrevet Bator iene I. 5 8

Page 7

‘8 YAS UK.

La) NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SA NOVI DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1866 y ee Sales bn Anction. ENRY 1 Ee Er TWA 4 UG AAR an 3 en Mr BL IL gin dn FEDS Art pAcvic M Prony Stemi ECF aw. HE RY VI LEF FOIL PAINTINGS, tf AY MAIL STE AAR iA ANAS 2 3 Ly dh L EFDS AN #8, the works 4 EAMS Anaann NING. Nov. 17 1868. at :R willsell by 8 tor can aan LINE SHIP COMPANY™ SE Ocean Steamers. Now 3 tn Ty veoh. 2 Se fe i A OR NEW ORLEANS BLACK STAT Ams 1 mH wellih- team uy The +X 1 ww 4 SP A at actin, IF. REAM, comprising is fne f our fo Say ve Yet Re SA RA ILLEOAR, o 13, Noe nasmship MARMION, win STAR LINE. ob raid (rn ett nsements. Tous, of fruit, flow g his finest and mow oS kt CEAN STERN "foot of Canal-st., at 13 PAE" ns 341 RDAY, Nov a vu fauwe Plo: No. IBLO'S GARDEN Catt ase atta dl Misi Amusements Lhureday v y JOLDL) Y RL Me BOON A KA Aus or AI PING PINS d i hoch i tao g Now. 1.2 andy Shek 2X Cet. "Be Heros, 0S 1GSE With i TOWBER, Agent cot adn dts Locus md Manager... Fete WINTER GARDEN. TONIC Am EDS. A nee 1-1 AR S Se tt———— 4] v Of ar op AREER RR aha 4 J WAAAY AANA 11 V IL LEEDS MINER wil] sel! by A J Rial oA Su. dott 2uctyy tg counest WHR HON, OR N EV ORLEANS DIR ESL nL AR AI MR Bh AST GRAND iid dn an BATURDA) Nov. 17 at 0 CONSTITUTION. STAN, Capt firetol JUANS DIREC TS ar PE er St NOT ADVERTIN 8 #0 BR! oF THR AN ses ir pte BHC ait y Libegty ot.: lt k, 8 their Sues o All depart ure AK. Capt. A. O. Ony, to oomoct with will laava Lier No N ARS DIET, he now avd EVERY NIGHT and SATU R Sokiideilin y RILLIANT AND 4) \UTIPUT, ARTIST, D Norns pl F ame FURY —Conslst's cL co) Panama with ates at Acepuloo; thoss of pm For f oN R., on SATURDAY Sept. Fo. W, liolmes, UNPRFI SATURDAY AFTERNOON Why oil appens Ka DP, BUuWkis prior ts BATE oF Fun onkence of Sha i of 3 1 assartment. tral Americar oH a pun] stand 21% connect at "TRI to oighi or passage, bavir Nov. IT, at 3 o'clock Til EDENTED SUCCESS 0 MGS oS £m thedr dapariacy 1 MAN TROUPE haber Kurnitore ca Ia et ed 1 hears. Digag. o Departure o parse, and those of 18 Tht "eh for Coa: 10 OPNERALIM Ny fo bryicg tn sucped sccomadations, indie BLACR CROOK, wi W. Term Daa TURDAY) S¥BATNG,/N On BOND or the priocipsl Easters and W I Be son ate. Pier and Maptio olin Wa Carpets, from Panama to Ao ouch month connects Rif inatuiita. AMEADE wil follow Nov. 24 0s 0. 86 Weatrst. GREAT POTEET &k Palmers EAST LYNNF gual dragiatization of eA, Mugie, JOIDAY EVENING, Nov. 1 ite 2 J Boros Sule, W, Libra 1c 02 Vand BW. Blower of Doi Eo A A ar i ro EE, PAST LYNNE that Ra Mov. 1, t te Beokipn Aqatany 9 Cha ne. Grooher Ad stension Dining 1 Tan Ran v's China Lie, Re will conuget with the first steam SSS ia AND THF ILVER CASCADE (ipegtaly adapied for Mrs. Bowar, EAST LYNNE can be shven in (hat CERT TillS S¥ASON ri Bole Bet oh ipteware, be. 8 Pug a 2 uma tod Hovy Kang A rng San Francisco Jau. 1, 18 x for $f ihe TT 5 Bleamboats and failroads. Bar of ARD THANSPORMATION SORNE Vd 7 Jab am, C0 th Sad of he LAST GRAND GO on WEDNESDAY 21k inet. the 7 oy v pa wih, X Db y ov STrELs J fa front o* thelr Saleato Also. at 124 o'clock attandbnee free, s of baggage allowed sach adult. is DY HOO a its 5 n sdvance, i ERSONA LION OF BOWERS the u.ost chorea de "4 Lhe programme WAY HALL DLS MAK PNY Liberty Forhasiage tiskateand all fur Modicinos aod 30 DIATE PLAC KE RED BANE, AND IN ORAND MATINEE EVE X THRILLING TENDERNESS AN ass iio, and Lor ouois Concort will be of in alt HS"008. NE 8 id. 15) hands high, tie gr the wharf. fot af Cat al furthar information. spol steamer SEA BIN] ES FARE 60 CENTS. =T NTERME- COMMENCING ERY SATURDAY Bapported by BEAUTY, D a S PAREPA Spends oid adie mace. Sold tty 1 ad nd kind 3 valat., North River, New 1P1Y ot the office on a ED, Cet B. Parkor, X74, The now sod spludid on wich occasion the prices will ily O'CLOCK, od MR. J. 0. Macc and all tha great LL BRAONOLI ps ex PY Hrwn ii. Lanps, Auctioneer uae, PAVIFIC M nl i 8 K HOLMAN. A ia a LEAVE KIW YORK. vot of Claw to all parts of th ONE DOLLAR Wha poveartul gost. y MoCOLLOM haan appe.r for the last time Ju A sing H. LEED? MINER vill sell 1 [ASL STEAMSHIP COMPAN hii piiuriey coreeni srl, 2pm M LEATA RED BANK. Re xin charge Tor 1 Fouts securndats dave In sdvapen Un the 2334 inst., the entire trou fing tho present 33 ton, SATURDAY, Nov. 17, a 104 o'clock, at ni Ago. 1A a Rovas Jane tt) Wong. 2 p.m nny oy 1, Tw» during the week. reserved seats, which cam be secured amy diy A CARD. —WiN will give Roa ARPEL AND aD aion the UUNC} \IMED BACGAGE i ales Vis PAN CHINA 'hursda cerrandl, pm. Th Hh ar +ass ls. Chie bide EM 4 Me Ste TER GA ~a is 3 \IMED BACGAGE b A AMA A F000 5000420 Esdey oon Ss FR A r Stuart bey RIVEN lb ve N he as Haial, I. by order of the proprictors of the St. 1 Carey Kp BAN FRANCISCO, Tony oo! on 3 bm rides a sess i ol 3 sm. OM THE BLACK CROOK will open bis regal Mit. ED AE A as the Philadelphia A 8 Anal MATER Frnes ARTO TTY TITRE a y RAT VOY rn LL i IY (CPP AS BAK gular 5 g atine on Sal Musto, also i AK1 HALLERIES a FAGLI ams Command mehips o sb the lowest rate road Lis action will app thins the time afo a you fa 1to ROSINA us af taka plessur ICES ny 1 by Hunt Max OR GINAL PACKAGES P Ll Greene Commande: der, eails..... “Nov. 21 stes. For info mation in wi wupisint pply to the Court fir resaid, the plaintiff ir n GORDON NA MeADOWS Saboo!. tha liberal iu acknowledging, on bebal Ban it. Beatty Co, and others. Co. Collins Con, Wham COLUMBIA, Slocum Or. Blk ccuiieniiines Nov AAUNTEAL LS MAREN. A quis of pisiut.— Dated N. w York, Foyt. 21.1 thie relief demanded iu Pin Tim greatest living cu N CUMMING COLLECTL ohing Goupary dou ou of $500 wade fof the Home sed there Wiliam For freight ar passage y Commander, sails... ««Nov 28. ENTRAL RAILRO gent, on the Per WAL GC TRA vt. 21. 1866 id JOH curiosity aver exhibited TION, n owpany of No. 618 Broad Ly ths Bmplie Sewing Me it Crest Corie Howe Se ABOUT AE ae Yd TA hey Jeo. Fesencnt oud Freight AD of NEWSJERSEY—] .T PHAGEN, Plaintiff's Attornay AGED SIXTEEN STARS NE TRISH F Pi for ‘the fair wil! be 8 How. ¥ock, 4.0% {nfantry OF chow black, sul gra FOR SAV ALLER, Agents, No. 5 Bowling-G ot. noets af 304 Fret Depot ‘n New.) ork a LY o be sntatnons and complaint i No. 37 Park-row, New-York Ci! feet 2 3nohen: as YFARS: WEIGHS 526 AT BOY od at the office of Li gratefully received and acknowl rales Jed rcoats—bliack {Uh SAVANNAH, GA green. N.Y sand Western Rail pion himetion with the Del foo: of Liberty. ed in the Oflice of the ro it in the above-sntitled action I wals’, ei toss the shov'ders, aud 6 fo 4 NDS miearres Be anr——b———m THOMAS Ca. Maongi 1.3 Pa Shela ts Thi MURRAY" rosd an road sud al Esslon wit Loware. Lackawanos the City Hall, 1 sai leck of the City and County o was duly in very futeligent active and pi vet 3 inches around a EE anging Directors, No. 618 way iL 3 k al ph ly k. Al new goods bo fe pie Stesets KRY TUESDAY. RAY LINE. Rod nd hy nt thang, forming Oy hie Lokish alley pr bo, a "8 oo ho W I ran, on tie rad Pil x i, cuansTAc i FAT A Ww wEiGh NG Sis POTINDS yin BAN b a. RT—IRVING rn To St fend soats ‘antry Overcoa's, wnmed Clothios, axioms at Each ESDAY, Nov. 20. at 3 ph 4 Bulkley, Command ALLY NTOWN iaburgh 4nd she law wd M. C. TRAPHAGEN, No. 57 Park-row A THREE DAFA EACH OVER EIGHT V1 i uadar tl SATURDAY EVENING, N he and ft >der Blanke Bia, 8 aie Sockets, Hate sialog of Great. ast Hiv 7, fot 0 Wall al 3 po wi precisely, from Pre or will Three FUT 8s Toul N LINE TO THE WEST 1 RT TY i a ow. NATL ER nay ARES CIRCA: aN HT FEET HIGH, lia a spices of Manitou Lodg v ro ov. 17, Hav aes, Spe ea, 54 of Saghv, pt the Scale Supt. A ow coTousy wis of Jadiug sud Passaze Tickets give 1 No. Ib, ons rai u "avy dd from the West except Sundays when <0 Xe SUDKE ME COURT. —LE WIS 0. Wiin~ c 12 IOAN UROREE PORTRAIT ie NE. Colo ALL AND a fou ths houns of ths 14 Sh Pant ie 4 A wp bettie aieon Paz Ae and 4 u A orgin Cen 1 rg NM n Y ies and tire h om A i O%. against PA’ i A ONIOTA Lear w N. A. INDIAN Phd ss MINA Folia o8 nd y Hoods gust be lt Ripe, Rugs, &o, Pans, laigo Ror Yeogm x fast age soply 10 Neling, polots in mati. Si. Loste. 2e. wi 3 vos wyed bY sy line ta Chioags Cinole ar Wh Tothe. wi domandon LA H. DARANER, Defen ja. Figs, w AT on ren Hay py PAN CHIE i Ww. FAT OE ho Cash, in Gove or i doys lion day ol sale TAR IURRLY., FERRIS Co., Now 6) and 62 Sout} Commencing tet A Losi ARRANG Mi NTs uy You are ber 48 Dgteudant, Tui kH. Dan a. Ya Bar irre Adv husion 20 ents rot aftses h o Agpracls, Wax 5. OMAR PR hog Geoesul ANE ow i? Routh L 19, 1866 Lonave Now 1% ort 4 swee tho compluint ia 4 LE reasited to an: 0 wp, N AND AFTER t undor tan, 15 cant y FRE pepe S50 LINE, fir REW-ORLEANS Toe. Now: Fm AR EL TE ibe mos VOT tuscan pa TOMPKINS, master Pier 4 N Sin hb ship Co's, fine U a AI sa ow. Mat ih. Wilksmsior,. W t Easton with train f, md County of e of the Clerk of the Su rome C ve: canceled. VOLOGK, WITHOUA iy: ROOM EVERY MORNIN LL Ey EH. OVINGTON, P —_——__—;h. Bit. -Rriz sth River at 3 0'el ww Ocean Stoamers will Mam Teaix—-At daoanarts Malnoy or y y of New York, at the C preme Court... FORMING CLEP BATRA CHARGE NING, AT Li JOHANNES SENIA ry INITED STATES M! ig.Cier.. @oartarmester, BORN! o'clock. p. m.. ax fillow will leave Scruton. Wilk m. for Flemington, Fas Ly, ek ork. and to serve ot the City Hall, in the Ci coos i ACTED MUT EPUANT, TRICK PONIES, 1 which tha PER EF. SENIA, Wood and Straw pF det 8 MAHSHAL®™ SA! AON VING STAR, on Saturd be te 4 Ikesbaree. Girest Bead nm. Keston Wats: Ga ww Lhe sdbecilb a copy of your answe e City of New r¢ MULES, the LION PONIES, MONKUYS, FE I. Door: I. DIBBLE, Aco Piano. of the: Hat MAH: ORT oF IONTEREY. on W wrdwy. Novewber 17 s m—Wostark Pittston, Viaghaot v eciiber. at his office. No. 31 r to the said compl LEOPARDS, LION KING, with Lis LI LYS, EDU. TIOK: gore open at 7: Con Y 5 el 1. sO) rl S Ugited States—Disirie ALE—(ircuit HAVAN on Wednesday Novem} Pitsbargh xpress for Eastos an ete withia tveuly de we 0. 31 Park-tow. New-Yorl palo will apposr s+ LIONS, TIGERS Ti KETS ONE DOL cert at 8 oe LM. survivor. &e Discriet of Wiscousin. JAM ANA, ou Saimday, Nove ember 21. or 4 end the West with bh i, Alisntown. Harrisbu closive ya afer the service of ew York City LYMPIC ad nN hd id LAA LAR=To be had at tosd Usupany, the AMilw 8gh, the LaCrosse Mi JAMES MISSOURI, on W Noveuber 21. 3 hicazy, sad bat h but one change of “i Have 8 the day of wie’ ser of this summens ou vo! NMPIC THEATER at TEINWAY HA Rr] ot the Door. Salat a ATR Milwaukee Minow Hai ilwavkee Rail i MERI y oduosdny, Novewber 28 risbarg with Northe two changes to St Lou ars to incinoatt Complaint withic the time vice and i you fail! 04 LEONAR LATER a I. ALL SYMP TTT Td Bl ubetigin, Schre_ How ad Coy 3 Ruitzon A Comp uy Ey of ia pol on Saturd-y Has airy Mg Li SHA Ventral and Puiladsiphia Re h 3 Har Ms dguaeot aa Sane alofeuail the plain iff a Soares Lah aid IRARD BRON Jol. he and i" on uOpORS Pn INY BOIREE. oil oad Newotarh CleTel 2G, Hilti Hnpionie I rn i REPS apicy 9 w office upon the pier. Far f 17 wm TRAL—Far Foust o 100 Dollars, with mmtorsst from the tw oF One Thousand and Six THE POPVLA AFTERNOON, 3 G/ELOC at Tregtag TAKES PLAGE BA {PHONY SOIR R Mowry Fn yr F wit C. Litebield, F benez s Hathaway 54 C.K. GARRISON, retght Poteevilie, Hutra aston, Allentown M ber, one thousand eight of Brom the twenty on La d Siz 70 MATING nL POPULAR FAM at YELOCK wheat) AKF3 PLACE BATURDAY y RE, Ha 1 vy K. Fastumn, Lien: benezar Higgins, Geor President, p) ruoure. ke Mauch Chunk, Reading’ Soon ight banded and ff y od day of Septen MATINEE, 508 25 ot ILY MATINEF¥ win La following wor k AY EVENINO, NOV wan, 1. Bradiord Gre leary L. Simonds, Dewit s Ocorgs FYOR RICH) TY No Bowling p m—ror Eston 8c i son —Dated, New York Sept, Ifty two, besides tho costs of 25 ets. ALL PARTS ee CHORAI pi ork will be performed y na ace 5, Gralian enleaf. Frededek 1 He a Fr Pt ea IMOND, NORF green. Mauch Count. cranton, Grest Bond, wy ep: 34, 1864 oR ta ere AFTERNOON ANI Is OF THE THEATER. ORAL SYMPHONY. D rps. Ep S Graham, Densld D Scott io Rebastian Knetzger- 8 —The ¢'dewhe-! Steamships RFOLK and CITY POINT. 5 b. m.—For Somerville ds Bothishom, C. TRAPHAGEN, Plaintiff's Attorne whicl, bi UCICAULT SITRELY No, R. 1 wilt THE whsor, Or, 125.00 cninnins 1100+ Boothores td nd R A Mariner, Avery Bul, A.V. as Turton. John Ser ATVRDAY ALBEMAR] HAT? ERAS, Capt. Alexander. o 6:15 p. m.—=For Som vi ud Flemington The summons and con No. 37 Pa y Thes bad schicved a sucess alu oh NEW DRAMA bs mats aad by toat well ky CAL PART dowd R. Persons. Philip J YX. Rudd. Franklin J. Plait A\LEEMAR LE Hon lexander. ever "3 i i vd complai n 37 Park-rov ter, Brosdws most without equal "ool Olt that well known av 5 Hn aon 3 Howarl Mhrcbetl b Eikuvah Cob, Tobn V. Bean: a 2a sil poi Jier Ro. 38 Aorth er ree WEN: ar ep aA Sones ie flo} fu the Dike A nd ud ae al ir rial. aad Lyceum Thaater, Sout qual #t the Uizmpe HORAL SUGIESY ELE MENDEL sOn Bank of Harifo ad Mitchel, Edwin uth de n V. Bean y i poinis on the Seaboar giving through bids of p.m ~WESTEUN F ve City Hall, bo the City and Couaty of Ne ny LON THF 3, w! zt 9 Direstion of Mr. W ied UNION, Toe’ 8 nord wn. August Lauthol Joe send. the Mercantile Fratght to Norfolk. 6 te 4 Kaiinogd and ite ugh bilisol nding town. Reading. Harrisburz EAPR £93 TRAIN Fur Faston, All yauber, 1866 Wt Clty of Jos York. on the RY of Re Yort THE $C U STHRE THF JUNE STRIKP. Lisk will aumber WILLIAM BERGE) Moos Ly Wate rn, Nuthaniel 8 Be 4 Xion Quentin, Jobn H. reight to City Foils 2 aod I abi passage, Ble ping Cars tir ough oh sbureh aud ihe West oan ea Novi) lawlws, oL IAPHAGEN, P TS ay of Ne b 18 A RA FROM DRAVINGS T S&L NG STRIK THE OVER TWO HIUUNDRE Watertown sid oun Tupesn Bank, the $a LITINGS tichmond. Bc. per loo Tickots for ti vm Jersey City to Pittaliorz T Attorney IN THE CITY G3 TAKEN ON THE SP Z GRAND ORCHES iD VOICES kok, Ci Fatubeo Valey Ralls ark, the 2 TON FOX C oot; Cabin paseace Rafls for the West can be obeal rah every avening OTICE. —T! NEW COSTUMES AN UY OF MANCHESTER oT PRC LSTRA OF EIGHTY PE Hovwar! avd hos rze \W. Chapman Mos r osd Cou pany JOR (‘H Agents, No 82 Liberty oad of News Yeraey, foot of palned at the office of the Cent A =Tho undersigned co CHESTFR W ‘it K AND APPOINTMENTS Focthe! RICE OF SUBSCRIPT! RFORMERS tate: andi lenry Valette Moses M. Davis, Cra es 1 ARLESTON, 8. C.-T tiouse, Nos 24. 271, 026 of Livertyst, N K., wa entral pointed EXECUTOR gned has been duly sorve the aah OREMEN, engaged b ATS prepared by MAN- tthe [oar tomaining Solreas ON Co by virtue of a decrets! order MAIL STEAM: ae ~The FOPLE'S L026 Broadway, and st No, 10 Gree Vo Astor DEL HOTALING of the Last Will Ap- rve the uni irs of the subiee y the Director, p 5 SUBSCRIBERS DESL ‘omns ....FIVE DOLLARS a the Mi ok ited 1 tates we gratin f made by th PAY Now ship RALEIGH cou ANY The new ey PL 1 5 BALL JOSIAH O. STU ARNS Hoar tte te ow indch ol Ye i ae he ity of Now a4 Tesument ol AM. iu), SAY PR! DUCED WITH A GREAT 8 fa poe Bealis Sminos them SORTING ES VED SEATS Ch of Septewtec. A D. 1866. 1 will onsin, bear AY. Nov 20,6 3p. 1 rey Tk N whman, wil wii TUE JRIE RAILWAY. —Tral na. os JULIUS BRAINARD, A wo requested to make in per a otis with pl Y INTERESTING T IREAT CAST. chirmer's, No, 70! Broadw 1ving Hall, or of ic auction at th 2 866, 1 will expos Phrouzh bills of 14d stn Pier No. 36 No on TUES 4 Chas raius leave i NAKD. No. 72 Wal yume liste payment complete with al 4 STING TELY.GRAY p 4A TE a ay Saturday the 20t eat ea the City of Milwank the 8 bids of ding and passage tickets rth River 4d Chambersst., Pavonia Fer epot toot of griost the Estate wi sl st., aud those haviag the W all the proper bl-graphic AP[L SCENE IEINWAY H ret wien he Ich day of Decen City of Milwanker, or be South Caioline Ratrosd so tickets given m co N TAS e m., Day F #4 hs 1958 peosent them to bim fo antiog osu) ester Union Telowrap apbic apparatus, furnished 1 ALL. son of that day wer, A. D. 1266, at 2 0’ ake, ou yily to LIV TY anit insets nueotion with A J apres for ib him for allowance, raph Cotupar nished b 1 i é po Maud sinful fo hm olkw lug denied m erp: wpb to LIVINGSTON FOX ay eg {4 08 Paes a pe fug lou seater, Bellaln, Selbasnst. Drauieih NV. SUBESE gi for aliwmnser es. YY ALLACK T1H TEI Iva GRAND SUNDAY CONCER'? wy of Milwau firoad of said Company, con vis 'MILY P. SOUDKR will follow on TIURSDAY y Ir wil ‘ME COURT IY id g h ALEL, 5 m f Mile ithet and runuing thence vo pany, commencing he IREAT REDUC IHihow on TIURSDAY Nov. 23 Ia. m, Fxnirse wi) til Jo Ottvilla A Ve BOKKELEN Plait OL RT.—LIBERTUS VAN Piopriotor and Manager. an ou na SACRED AND CLASSIC M ord ad St ore BEAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE a A ue fa nfitii Guinncs and IV ost 814 shay, Defaadmits, In phe midi pm Lady BORKELEYN Of the mode o ALTERNATE iii LESTER WALLACE. HL BATE A Eo a 8 0/look has haan constructed m 9d of said Company (as we i th in full pets. France,~The New by the only American Li Ata) GE b. 'N uy. fod Port Jervis, Newburgh V ¥rederich entited action. made on the 108 4 dgment of this Court i Baer oy a te ASAIN On this acento: and LF HARRISON... y from Watertown, by that part which remains te ul part which cuss niall ob Poi) York sud Havre St a Live to Engisnd and pom, Night Fxpros, Buial argh, Warwick rick How, the lteforve th ve 10th day of November, 1566 on With OLD STANDARD COMEDY sosmion the entire berrasrannaes sckors. 2 3 Nut y 0 be c neta 3 steamships ARAGO esmship Company ip. m., Lighning kx Balamance and Dunk suction on MONDAY rein named, will SE I, ith entire compistene DIES BATEMAN CONC owacts with the main ry Coluubas. to Midland RPI #1). oughly refitted will lo AGO end FULTON, pany's first: end all points 1 xen duly for Boflalo Sala Ary Boon. atthe the 10th day of Dec {il SELL at pablie SoTinet costumt Y ws in scenery, elozance of will appear in a bigh CONCFRT TROUPR 0 miles, one-half of the tuiltoad of said Com) here it cou ut Fainouth. ti are Pisr No. 37 North River ving been thor 2p. ma, k o« and South, Salawaa a, Dunkirk New-} Fachange Salesroom, No ember. 1866, at 12 o'clock YBHIE tue mes, and excellent distribution of of appointmants, I fn ry y attractive programme beiweea Watertown of which last mentioned Toa pany), a distance we following days, at noo Mor Havre, oaliug Emizrant Train, dx'ly, y ark by Janes M. Mil No. 111 Broadway in the C elo viritors te this theater wit tion of characters, thus pry me PALLEPA, the exe town and Cowmb ad being the p ARAUGO..... [78 precisely xp es Traine rus iB y, for the Wait, woriene, viz Th er. Auctioneer, the foilowi e City of CONSTANT N kl Signor BRION theremin mid metimge bo wae scmcted tthe tins or PRICES i vey anys aan 2. 1058 NE pe Ae copnactian with 3 Southern and an fo Ryn cu undiided save or ey Rg ogo the prone EA ATUEDAT) EVENING, Now 11. Saar Pha which then did or age ae Ihe several tracts, pled hy OvTat on in- Firat on FASSAGE. PAYABLE IN GOL ua Glo’! Pass. Agen! DLE, Geal Supt aa Na. twenty wight on the ah Ri o the wharf or pier now i. ON J. Byron's new Comad ontitl 117, Siguor FORTUNA town sites, en 18h thereafter constitu‘e the parcels of land irat-Clase. 3 in Saloon...... iy. AD UDSON RIVE hosd pir wastwardly from ver in the City of Nave wh Th NE HUNDRED THOU H itled Mr. 5.8 MI! 1 gine-houses, wo he site of the road TL A AA $1 v ER and HAR y on the outside of dover strest, sud of, i ork, being o third of the ser X “SAND POUNDS, LL3, aed sll the other lan rkshops, depo roadways Second-Class ON. .ii. On end LEM of Nooth-street sud of. in and 0 series of old Cor i aalter odhat hea) und seal OT eT oo key but dings Ao Soul dive Batepaast cuit sees 2 teenes 4 corvacing snd foc Menday. flay Yo05 trains RAILROADS. pa or infereat in sid por or wok: sul ar jaennt io the pr] ae halt Win robb and ky. FOO ENTLENAR, r SARL ROS), ON wither of th part of, or appert onl or wight The compan ih moh ou rd. Frets ah a foilows: oa sern tialas, wi yoy, Flizabeth M art of the sh wad, bein, the 4 roduced of J 3 onde. whethef ad alvadl and Hughie; t per an go wi] sions pro ills of RD aren 14 wets of valuables wales and Ton m., Express train via Hudson River B dg bgind Sorda ution tin ip of aa ity “New. York. widaw openedby TUESDAY Nov 20. wi EVENING Nov. 13 ie amiactor, ouEY ou N ad mad er ii Ie ail exp i au on 3 chen of 4 R on ad 3 3 ALA Con A weber he BL he adie tite fat TE le ts ings and movie Wide The be ad hy SoS rt dd i Ee ate CLL hd be CELEBRATED DioRESTRA hin r appurtenant t ns I the oth «Agent, 0 mnecting o th 1 out ches being the waters Lwaid ix k ou’ “nd tha Dlit 4F sade, oi thal rH, i of them. JA A Harre, enamel A Brag iwsy, Now Yok “0s. a tren roy with traius (or Rutisad, Bur Bieat. owned formerly by suid HA bulkheed in front of WEDNESDAY Ro ONAL OF FORTUNE phe gc Rudervod sents 3 ON pn bY Yh locomot ive engines, cars Ey or made: snd ales sll RT ATION KANE Co.. Agents. P gent in Europe with Wo ae rain vis Fludeon River Naflroad 3 om on uth-street, commencing sixty fi i» Morris on the northerly THO .21-THE DOUBLE GALL Boer als, of which will commence this winch Lad Hy and utensils, ring mate end a'l the N ATIONAL STE \M NAVI IAT aaa Iam. rn Srhine, fe Tor with train for denngetiig a Albany fre Sha sastuily side of Dover RAY en Sout inches esstwardly a active AL 4 Nov. 22-.£ 100,000 ANT, and Ticket Offies, No. 2 Broadway. fois, Sozing st Shanway Hal, ar of them ted fa or ww ny se: peraonal property (Limited. )=Steamers w GATION COMPANY Fourth-ave.. conne ing 2b athe tail oad Twenty aizthat pier sud of Aa. and such share or tp Josvardly fifty awa entitled and will speedily be produced, the bowutls ADIE rosdway. 7 Broadway, iver of ssid road. the appointment of H maid rods, 40 The spendid Firet-C eckly to Liverpool, eall suo Springs. Fittehiel: shatham with Western K ur and privile veckage, wharf ge. drainage. emols of ssid what of DRE wind IES—(ireat nu gray satan Ha a Soto Sop von Ft Xo. So oh 0 YS is Ad Cad air Lab Let fo oe of her dco by a rt a 8 OF DELUSION, LADIES SE Ee Br Tome a 350, 358, 360, 362, M2, 344, 36, I e. wERIN" Jt Grace. a rth Live: 4 i go. Rutland, Burlington and M rod and eight in y reason of owning th cul FAIS UR S 3atusciny AFTERNOON ot; 3 parts of Theater. 6, aT. 30, 3 362, 4 66, 06. I, 8, 334, ERIN." CUMMazysssessatersrsnsss ....SATURDAY, N 4p. m., Exprew train vi ol at les of bulkhead. New-York og the said six bund: Together with an enti AL FELICITY, Tr A™ YF a% N at 2 o'clock. «00 402. 404, 496 384, 396. 38s, 9%. 39 372, U4 SCOTLAND,® Falla. 2sese re abesans Lil Nov. 17 Alosuy with stn vis Hodeon River Railro ew York, Nov. 16, 1866, nh entirely 4 STEINWAY I PE ae a LE od au gr QUEEN. a rR ATURDAY Moe: wil dowsing rain fos 0 on sudai Troy wih HE ed er Plalatiffs SEVERE HESS, Ruforon, 1 NEW AND ORIGINAL COMEDY PL LION: SOCIETY OF wl tis ok: 4 rigaged LX BBD ovina Y Sp om, Expr y o n JHE A v She id Ripgalitaieul a8 fe net or Tbe vg by the Ro eivor Daf yo Bo ys tach hip tree DAIL DAY, Dec. 8 with W bufix ges Buln via Harlem Railroad. connecting st Chatham QUPREME COURT ar rm” The Bos Olin Ete from 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Cont RCHESTRA, EIGHTY PERFORMERS, cerinied the report i earnings of the Western Dr vision of oron the Continent. paysble at any bank in Great Britai with trains for West, and at a Dpriage and Plistield; at Alban York =THE MF RCH y and County of N TP ISTOR at 75. Cetiormance SoRimenses at 8 o'clock LL OT ort ad awe ol] 40d H. L. Palmer, and as co bop Vd ol BATES OF PASSAG tain and Mantra y with trai for dutand, Burling: y CITY OF NEWYORK ANTS NATIONAL BANK OF R STORI MATINEE —THIS AFT rir OR RST CONCERT, SATURDAY E ...CARL, BEROMANN. wid raiirosd compan singular the rights, liberti m rived by the PAYABLE CURRENCY Tp m., Express trata via ou. —Sammons, fo o Pleinsiff, against E. DUR OF THE FE 4 S AF TEENOON 1 ux CHESTRAL PIECES=—" 3 DAY EVENING, Nov. I 4 80 fur as the tries, and frachises To Liv d i attach vis Hudeon River Railr A T or money demand worl IRARD, Defendant, SATURD "LIZABETH. Nachtlicher Zug” sSymplon ag wakes to Porta i A wo fur as they relate to said rail hises of erpool or Queensto Cabin. 8 ed, and through to Buffal Railroad, with «'seping-car 0 the Defendant: You on contract, —(Lot it AY AFTERNOON er Zug '=Lisat; aud Ove y No. 2'— Schumaan to Midland aforesaid y. and from Watertown, b atiroeds from Mik Through Passage to Par Was snssngsassss S100 earhpe. chanze of cars. Also, Slee; uffalo and Suspension Pride "E Wasnasaarnirnsins it: You are hereby summoned you. not served.) LAST RISTORI MAT! NOV, 17, at 1. Doors 0 12 rture, Columbus” =Listow the rights liberties end all the propert eal Arig of Cola:nbus bc. ot low tates. is, Autwerp, Hamburg, Bre sttec! od from N 0 siug-Car avery day except ze without ‘Us| answer the comp aint in and required to ADELAIDE RISTOL ATINEE IN NEW-YORR: be SOLO PERFORMERS~ ath ties, privile he Stee men, London, via R a New-Youk through to BY pting Saturdays Int, Rey: filed in th it in this ection, which wil RISTORL in ber famous role of Carl Wolfsoh i Miss Natalie Seel oi so far an the gy ges and franchises of wa porscnal, sudall go rage Passage Tickets to bri is Rome. WW. snd 0, Railroad glo whurgn, withoot Stamp, Me. A we Office of the Clerk 3 will be ELIZABETH, QUEE Ag n, Piano. selig, soprano, and Ma iy, sud from arertows, said railroad from Milwa Moy al cOm- Fou for $35 currency can be ob ng yesons from Liverpoolor Q wection for Troy will be wing This train will run ou Sande shangs. Can cled. Fang of New-York, st the C t mn the ity and Admission to sll parts of th i N UF ENGLAND. EXT sid sale will be made with by way of Colunib rots won, Freight of Cubia ba zs Frey tyne. orm tran vie Hudson Riv F. Albany. adey. Coe of New-York, and to verve City Hall of the City vate hozes. which 6 the house, $2, with tha ex LXTRA TICKETS for sa Eee Regt pot Wy ling JEL He ad I A EE LTA BE ee on HD ng WMS Te hn Borner oix (6) and seven (7). and the al o the front sixty fest of le nat No. 21 Brosdway, or No. 275 Pear| assnge Office of ths s for North and Wed oruiug, sud connect! the service of ti New York City, within twent at their ORI'S LAST WEEK EY y bl the alley bat ols five (5 o. 275 Pearist. the ng with is summon Mg iin twenty days beiore ber 4» IN NEW. PUBLIC forty-one (41) Jus hy cond Weed of hy gre {8) sad vx in CTE AM To LL F. WwW. hh HURST, Mauager ONG Si iN WM. HF. VANDERBILT, Vice President. Susvicn; snd if ou fol to ie us h, wxelasive of the day of hi RENE hts re for Philadephia, SORE, BROORLYN. O'CLOCK, hig oe 3 SATURDAY, Nov. 17, ot TEN set under two Severs ity of Milwaukee, LAL TE hy resaid, the Plaintiff in this acti omplaint within th I ENC EL ad a Tm ae nts. TY pr Company. ova favo ot. 11 LaCrouse nd 1 Hh Aaron i ER Odi “CALLING AT 4 mests. Novea oD, Ran, ROAD. —Winter arrange: Be tiny of Drtobor, nbc re Rog] ii scant you el Director, J. GRAU. ROBERT GOLDBECK® lu SPIER, Srv groperty favor ot Josph Larvirs and thst 1 will sell ud: hd [he Te aie Mails ine, sailing semi-week ly, carry. tot yo Bi Hula for Greenport dates Jace slip, Now York, at etides the costs of RO, eight handred ond Som he MUNDAY, 190d yo, it Broadway. GRAND MATINEE MUSICALE we, bp way of Columb, 10 Mi gre Joell ‘tos Talirosd hee der Gy OF GHeiesiornivnessivcasimsensesses SATURDAY, Nor. Svomct wid way sitions: 3 Rivachend ‘express {rath m,. Jor Bro Tie oraplalph 5 40 eae MURDOCK, Praierins tober, 1165. MADAME ADELAIDE RISTOR PO NEWYORK Mr. GOLDBECK will produce or ins Nov 21. 3p. sod. r OF APTA SR ki y stations; 5 p. m,, 4pm, for complaint fn abo oth Plaintiff 's At 4 LAIDE RIS J uce first tio: Milsaak So: 8 Marshal in yy ASSIS PAIRCHILD 12 LIMERICK. .ocvvvivnssrinnns WEA TURDAY Nas. In A REE piehts for North he J STRing oy snd way sistions, gf the ity aud Co Ba filet va the Off YW a Lier arent cle of ELIZABETH, BAS oy LAT TIME, in A GRAN His LATE T COMPO HA time) ee, Sept. 29, 1966 of the District of Wisconst CITY OF WASHINGTON, ests ven BATU Nov. 28 (RIS and ESSE ar Tammy ew York, ou the 26tn day of O vi t the City Hall of t e ng LAST NIG ay an 20d Subscxiptio Now. in conjunction wi CONCER Sep’. 9 law to foousis, ya 4a BTR OM ae rts assets cas, WBATURDAY. Dec. 1 4 Sand ESSEX RAILROAD ae O27 lawtws Y aber, 186¢, lie Uity of ST NIGHT BUT ONE IN N Ror ov. 21 First u with Mr, 8. B. MILLS, the TO, W 228 suceseding SATU TTI SATURD Foot of Barclay t.—( COMPANY _ ROE MURDOC i FRIDAY. 24 NEW.YORK—MARY v appearance this season of the great Plaotst. from Pier N KDAY snd W AY, Dec. for Hacket On and aher J v AN J se 1 pow—— CK, Plaintiff's Atto FRIDAY, 24'h and Last Subseripti en STUART, furniture SE ERE or, iris Aan wi As QUIEME COURT -EUuRNE, an py por Bai KITE ROR opis tems Cort he 18 CRILAT BE SAGE. press st 5p. wat of Milburn 30 ta. aintid, agelost JOHN B. CI Ad LYNC APPE Ada MF RISTORI'S BENEFIT r GEORGE ontralto. A AAAPAANA Pr Pn FIRST CABIN... fllug every Saturaa P. w4i0p m Dover Relief.=(Com. not ser.}=To CHURCH, Defendant, Sammons Iq EARANCE=THURSDAY, Nov. 22, E 'NEFIT AND LAST GE SIMPSON, the favorite LI KINDS OF FURNITURE. hr fo (ll WR SV5w SORES 8. SCHOCH. Awiatast Superintendent are heraby rumiioned sod ita the Serie fone A OF ENGLAND. Nov. 22, ELIZABETH, QUEEN Admission. will also assist. Touor; i INITURE TPES To Paris Te Lond IRE 4 EW-YO intendent. sc ion, which was filed in ul ta answer the co tou WI IEW m— Rese i Bri joaking- slams. Ko. cheapest at OG Ww SAT] RESSES Nya 105 To Paris on 4 RK and NEW-HAVEN RAII ROAD ch gia County ot New-York Ah hy fie of the Clerk amp sing is this N\ EW-YORK CIRCUS, day yrtal Sets way now be secured, we inia ie hiss BELLS, 0. 2 owery, but e SNEDEN C r PAYABLE 1 kkatctctrrratece 8 aly of New-York, on 8¢ ¢h v Hall, inthe City BoP and Fourteeuth- ueert, ai the roo ra charge, antil warranted Y ween Stan AMP. semmge by Weds N GOLD. 1066 y the 10th day o ro Ba City of New-York, sthest., opposite ms of the tore oy und delivered (ree; en Biahitu aod Youiton we. Goods Payable in U Sedutir's steawers, First Cabin $9, Steerags $30 GAMER, ARRANORMENT 1365. ad spp {ihe suid Saab hy i ai to photbrey! Seats bi NEas WEDNESDA Jposie Acadeny of Masic, Messrs. STEINWAY SONS, a tead M A New. in F In uber ‘ha £°0¢ x SDNES and SATU wes on sessaeasssees T NS, EDROOM ENAMELE A oi Sy Jaongers siso forwaided to Have. amb Puasenger Sta JE be Ne eon the Jy of sumactvions tnd 3 this summons on AIOE AR 8 OCLOCR. GOS THIS AFTERNOON Nos 71 sd 73 East Fourtensth st ranted manufecturs. ELED FURNITURE of war- Bteersge pas arg Bremen. kc. et tloa in New Yors, corner T {he said complaint within the ti pwervion; and if you full to 3 oy ALLE CARLOTTA DE BERG: 4 the Graod Famil OON atthe OLYMPIC THEATER, Buiter Also, 304d C of war. equiv peserze from Liverpool or Fourth ave. Lutrancs on wentv seventhab whaaensriessuieens a me i foresald the pial JHIROE EMOTIONAL, SENSATIC Cn, attractive feat ly Matinee—THE L x AT ch Fal and erouentd) tH Chancuut, and Walnut Chamber valent, Tickets can be bought Smasiows $30 gold. or the aus on ['wantv seveatn ei and 0S Inn Rev ood 11 epply to the Court the faimif bn this gotion ROBERT ON A ESTRIENNE. attractive features. ONG STRIKE; with all ite opposite Wooster. K.etablished NOTON'S, No 8 Forf bere by persons sending for ther For TRAINS LEAVE 8 RT word pil 1) iain, Dated New. York. Octe ded in CHAMPION PAD RIDER OF Til id ODWORAH H YXTENSION TABI TAhshed oe or further information, spply st the offic ew Haven, 7.00, 8.00 (Ex.,) KEW-YORR Eee er SD 11896, JOSEPH F, DALY ork, October 19, THE PARAGON IDER OF THE GLOBE ALL—No. 806 BROADWAY. A N 'S ONLY uf, L,. TOMN OG D y Com y 'x.,) 3.45, 4.30 and 8.00 00 (Ex.,) 1.30a mo; 12 pod sessess Oct, 20 lawh MS Plaintiff 's Attorney g AGON OF GENERAL PERF THE MYSTERY 9 AY. 4 ES ONLY wo— ON 6. DALE, Ageut, No I Broad For Bridge 00 (Ex.,) p. a i 1215, (Ex) 300, x awhiwsat. I Bh EL NINO EDDIE. FORMERS THIS EVEN STERY, THE MYSTERY mp way. New. Y 5 port, 7.00, 8.00, (k PREME COURT.—ROBERT Ne. TW William'st. iL NINO EDDIE. 3 EVENING, Sixty-sixth performance winiad So An PLAIN RLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE ork. Or) 348 Cond £0 (0 1.99 em; 12.00, (Ex) 2.00, S Piaintif, against ulti =ROBER] i. MAITL AND. in Lie fascinating THE BOY W UNDER, when Le will lati huce for the Setond tains of ol. i na DT. MAND! ST NERAL TRANS For Fairfield ord. 7.00. 11.90 a.m. 1.45 ty, In pursuance of a odes ALEXANDER snd oth fr TIGHT ROPE EXERCIS TH N THE MYSTFE No. 150 Wooster-ot., N PACTURER, IEAMSHIPS BETW NSATLANTIC COMP 4, Boatlpori sud W Li 345 400, p.m entitled aetio judgment of this Court ors. Defend. Firs: week of NAT AU vs PE EXERCISES WONDERFUL PHE No Between Pri ter-ot., New-York ING AT BRES EPN NEW-YORK ANY'S MAIL estpott, 7.00, 1L20a wm. J GR n. on the 31st day of Aug vd made in the above in conjunet NAT AUSTIN, lown, .8. HUMAN HEAD NOMENON. of the A lags assortment siws nee and Houston-sts., N.J The LST. AND HAVRE, CALL For Norwalk. 7. Loddon AD ALAM, jr, the Re'vree t! ast, 1966, 1, DANIEL P. IN pujanction with the best organized The most startling FLOATING IN THE ys on hand. N3Y. wplendid new vessel: "7.00, 8.00 (Fx.,) 930. 11 public auetion, sn M therein wsmed, wil nN EQUESTRIAN vd ing illusion ever w AIR. 1 p21 pent will sail fic on tide favorite (Ex..) 3.45 4.30, 5.20 8, 3.30. Wr m; 1215 li A on ONDAY, the 9 expose to wale at ever TAN AND GYMNAST THE BASKET TRIC. IRST-CLABS Fl RNITURE, in suites FEREIRE uch ne a et Th Cou]. Yu usien, 16, 230. Loon me 348, 4.39, 8.30 15, (Raa 300, E000 RON Excsange Se led ag i nd I Sh ttl Ayvegs lad Bit) of manmgensl CORTM liberality, ME: A: Sedgwick hu the OWES, wrdt’ H or We 4. e DE kas fads ctrnte ses nf TAREE wich, 7.00. £.0 Y 1a 148 2 ry 1D. MM. Seam eth Rt oRdWRY, N Ta CRy RE HR rH mia RL Lede tne Er Er ir, SEE a A ya bse EI fT No. 193 Blaschae-t.. conser uf i warranted satisfactory TRENT, BOCBNGA, 200s esse SATURDAY, l s {Ly 4.30, 8.30, 6, 8.00 (Ex. 1215. (Ex. )2.] easter! ings erected thereon, sit: piece or parcel of land, RT PEW ’XCELLENCE. 8 L AND EXECUTIO £0 w. to 1p m. Doorsopsn at@ For sale at the PAVYNE™ Ts vans. v. CNA. sear iiecneie —aaiges AX. Dec. 15 For Port Chester 6.0. 8.00 (Ex..)p. iz.) 2.28, erly side of the Eleventl be we ymg end b ee TEW.Y v rage N. safuk commenceat 8. AYRE PATENT SECRETARY BED. Foner can NICE OF FABSAGE, IN SATURDAY. Dec. 26 2.15, 445, 4.00, 0 20, 7.00 bh. stacions, 1.09, £30, 11.90 a w. jad y of New-York. veuth sven. Ta The Tty'teccid ow the EW-JORK THEATER. EW-YORK H. AY, MATINEE AT 2, SWEAT Br SIDE B0AD BED Tm CA tema S| FERRE rea ray |i pr ST A hel eT FI Bre hak Su EO Ey tate waa IFFIN h ED. railrond at brest or Bostgn, 800A w. (Ex.)3.09 on of the easterly li: e Bl v corner frrmed ek ARST GRIFFITH GAU. AT will be perf i o SAMSON SCHOOL, FURNITCAE. S00. 181 Canal st. near Mot SLi arg of 5 fo srw and Esti cached o- Fac, of 2 ro arid FRCGiAd, 4 85 (EE jE a gd ive of Fortran Joe oF the lowes aves wih he sone Doors open at 124 0 lock. boplinriaes, ye io, Hout Wah Beare) hy v R RE. 2 3 hese sioamats 40 an 3 tor second: a0 1 m., J) 12.13, 3.00, orty-fourt treet, sity w aasterly on a line le ton i A Vidren half price, ONDAY EVENIS t's), a JHUOSOPHX Al INSTRUMEN Medica! ow A Ep id hor od For Connecticut River Railroad. 8. (Ex) Jory Jol with the Eleventh sven ive festi then e southerly panies TEW. YORK T NTT a with Full Chorus Ea, J. bas 28. 1086, ho pani TS. Desk ee of che real 2.00 800s m (E o parallel y feet HEATEL and the G CHUL APP RATTS C wd and sold by ING AtPARIS. N GEO. MACKENZIE Agent, N. For Harriord Rott (Ex) 12.13 p.m te Mon erly line of the with, Borty-fousth stivet, a NRT bbanussis ‘R. Lewis Bak Miss MARIA L Se Saige +H be REAT ORGAN. UF Address N.C. BO 0. or the EDUCA CA 13, No. 12 Boulevard d 0. 58 Brosd 12.15 oe end Fishk!!l Rall line of the Ele 4! enue; thence norther 0 the east NSE SUCCESS, wis er and Mark Smith NERD, Mme. F. R. AC. BOARDMAN 4 TIONAL CATA- AtHAVRE, WILL ard des Capucines (Grand Way. Pea. rod, 0.00, (Ex) veilh avenue, twenty f tier'y along the cante! be SIMPSON. sud Mr. J. BR. ITTER, Mr. GEQ. VILVE Secretary, 2i J «Ti JAM ISELIN Hotel. For New Ilaven, a mg sioving—Dated New-York N y feet to the poi iy FIT _ SIMPSON, and Mr. J. R. THOMAS ILVER PLATED WARE. RX Mo, 0: orth River foot fon BREST wd HAVRE, will NY 13.15. 3.00 Np -lgudg wud Stonington Railroad i 00 uw Jas WV "EO WEL E A PrdEes Tongs GR AL SAUNT ES MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. Ju (TEA SETS, URNS. CASTERS, CAKE B hd 22 0. iY Reman Ie nasi Haiiivud 12:13 5. 7, 46 Novthumatyn, RENE Cl Po Aa AA I rw pata _ Senta secured iz G03 m advan tion oT Probit he madres of ts fudtyin the beak dr /REENS, ICE PITC Fi BASKETS, SOUP TEAM TO GI o'clock. or Naugatuck Raiirosd, 8. a ih., J.D, M. ME COURT—GE THEATRE FRANCAIS, tions. In additi a! TS, JEORGE ARS SATRE FRANCAIS Anat on to the magnificen SSIES, 8POO. HERS, SALVERS, VEGET cal O GLASGOW AND L For Danbury snd a m. 3.00 p.m. against JAMES 1, M, 3 W. PARSON NUALS, omy and Natural t Collection of id h 1v Norwais Railrosd, M. BLAKE ARSONS West For History Tr ABLE “The favoite Passenger Strainers BI ERIOOL. Coramodious Sienping Cam wiachod io Eg vt vate, om the 14h day of Sa the ace of ewe romm wil ms PERT SAN Te Si Hand) Epa stores Fain rimaia ie ne ACTUSED BY THE T™ JAMES MH iit at the Excha 20 Sale "Le September, BOF New-York, 1 will ATURDAY EVENING mn snk, YE OO) rom 8 a. m. until 10 No. SHATTAN PL s E ANCHOR LINE EW.JE n nt _. _SAMES H. HOYT, Sum. York, b WitriA szooms, No. 111 Broadw, ot 12 o'clock, m. Comedy in thre NING, Nov. 17. st 73 p. m. HE CHILDRE 0 8 a. m. vsti] 10p. m. No. 813 Broadway, ATE CO COLU AIL EVERY SATUR SW-JERSEY RAILRO tr by WILLIAM KENNI LLY edway, ju the City of N iree acts, by bubiclie and i DREN all high 3 MBIA sails DAY. Courtlan AD. ~—Trains 1 piece or parcel of Itud LLY. A ctioner, all Y. of awe. UN CLUB DE ta the MATINE oy themselv YOR SALE BY BRITA SATURDAY, November 17. dt-st., for PRILAD aave foot of xi be ud, with the build ali thet certein lot FEMMES; SES at the OLYMPIC es af nikan YOUNG, ARIA wnily SATURD, Y, n. and 2p. m, for Baur wLpiIA, at 7 and 10a m., 12 Risin tog on te southerly vide of S¢ thereon erceted, situated, ox. cots. THIS AFTERNOON ATER, Chidren 30 No. 20 Jobnet HIBERNIA sails DAY, November 24. p. m., and 13 imoxs aud WASHINGTO vw 12m,, 4, 6, Nineteenth Ward of the C4 side of Severtyeight sree, id LE CAMP DE REVOL T N at 100lock. we 7 Rates of Paseage. SATURDAY December midnight. X ab Oaad 10a wm, 7 Wivbows, viz: beginn ty o Na SolD if 50) reet, in the Fantasie, with music, 4 TEES, HE SEVEN BE Dart: Cabian, $3040 #905 guitency.<s Dectmber wa NORTHERN RAILI TE atvect, dlaant re omored end shin fio fied md dacrved 4 Serwige Now 1101 tiem one ret By Le way, and Macey {he EF FED Loci Row OFEN ibn of the fachiners. rE ES ren sme LEE IRON of NEW JERSEY. ob rer Gi i i JON OLD BOWERY Ti Sr St, a, or oF Te AR or $u.fo: Ae, 37. 15, 4: 0) wo stSend 9:13 av i street with the e south A” UL TOOT Four heave, from Sa. m. to l0pm. _ _____________ (GRIST MILL MACHINERY for SALE FETT AAT ry Tv 23 0d 6.0 tian ve ugh to) ct Fr I VATA hive aud we eet 100 chet an pene! cA TA REY AND EF aro PANTOMIME MADAME MONTANIA® SHEET WAX for ove Kye nd Buckwheat Bolt thal Chest: son ~One AY oe Rie HOMAS W. DEMAREST, Su tween Seventyorrunth inches to the center line of the biock be AER AD GILL WEST THE HILL, SU AYA FLOWERS, 39 eu Put dozen, No. large Hopper eat Bolt and Chast conveyers, 21 feet long; APSCOTT™ Nuw-Youh. THE GREAT 2 EST, Snprintendenit 1 sly alons said centre line sud i bth strats, thence running WG Be the Original TableauX and Effects Be A Flour: three Ran Bo musts oui idh af Hl raters with 8 AIR LINE ROUTE 7 faet four inches, thence north lel with said street 8 TWO SGPOLAR PIBCH: FOX Pantaloon on of Stones, with levetors fi s LONDON. L E TO THE hondredandt erly and parallel wi tees TWO POFULAR PIECES wiT loon... C.K. FOX a complete or Ursin and LIVERPOOL FAR WEST, wo feet and two loch with ssid avenus em mere mm H THE GREAT PANTO CES ip 1 also Bosh and QUEENSTO street, thence rani ches to the one A TONS UM INSTR NTOMIME. Yea LAT TT Re SEE, go PACTELC Suki. fs Sepa ano hg rai os JULY LEON ¥istResy Lectures and Meetings. dA Lr Md TES n AANA ANANSI A J AEE 7 Loch LR 2 Career. ie Put Raion, who emit, fea he cy uh ater, Tech soa Gri pas Se ALLY THR TE (ic al di LECTURES. or Queenstown. es ERR ARRAL AL ERRY out change worth, through fr y NET, ‘KR PARRO N KELLY, Sherif, MONSTER DW LO LL GEO. A. HICKCOX. No. 93 Beek ino ee Leva V3 out change of cars. _Dissct connections, Ets op {io 51. Louis with Besancon. 1000, 8 TE Bh BiuiNES Av vr TAI ED ROE CHES ABOARD THE FRATERNI IR 8 At No. 66 Park 1 Five] nan el, Data for Bh ag vpwerd: NDT EON BON PACK TS he Chy. ot Lawrence, Topuia, Fort iv bet A300, 4 thi have Hate wid enpunsd unt the Bi ay ob AROUND I i FHT wil: be opened on TERNITY COURSE anu STEAM ENGINE, d-hotss, with st, Five Pointe 1*/avd, issued on the most favorabl 10 all parts of Great Britain starting point terminus of the Union Pacific ne al of the shove “SOitn NELLY, She WOLD JOHN ALLEN, SYAMTR ss new. Must be tal. tubular, 5. wd point for the Overland Raliway fs how the 483 of. October, 1066 te farther “LLY, Sheriff. k SAM PRICE. 0 EIGHT SATURDAY EVENING, Nov. 24, FEO WM. MOKEN TAPSCOTr Kea Lake City, Santa F and Ex; er a4 same time and tponed until the 2uth r 4 O'CLOCK. 0 A 3 horse Sut ad Stages to 28, 1066, —Dated N pm A STS POET tickets ear! AY THE ENGIN ZIE. __—_ Ne. 98 Sostn-st. BROS, Co., ow Mexico. points lu Pde Utah snd of the S0HN X bl ew- York, 7 I TD TT early. and and LA sie shove propert N KELLY, Sherif: UDWORTH'® MIN ACADEMY OF MUSI The best INES, a Passa Through fox sale st all the prise of November, 1666, st the y in further postpor es antil STRELS C. wine the 23d d YIFIH MAJ. -GEN and mest complete Ln SAW MILLS, 0. LEWIS acipel Railvond Offend. Oetober 36, tie tod plece ay 7 Now AVE. OPERA HOUS Ady BEN. F sent Tike Agent. Dajnd Note. 2 and 4 Went E F. BU1 Woop MANN GINE i Mo I88OCK. Sane I wa ntl Yin week of 3 nL DELUSION" Fifth ave, Hotel will deliver (M. C. elect from Mass.,) LER, axp No. 96 Ma: Co., Unica, N.¥ DRAFTS AV. Superintendent. PT oti SOON fui sine ug Pew Ry Love elects sever Thip 10 158 tho opeaiing Lastyre STATION ARY rxaxe, New York Fer IRELAND, flach thiopian STINEE EVER waver bate een 08 180 "yp “THE USURPATIONS, WRONGS AND ABUSES Y ENG na to @o Farmers and le§Alantels. m “7 MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY ATI P.M. EXECUTIVE POWER, AND THE FITTED WITH BABCOCK WILCO, INES BROTHERS Co, No. 88 South. Others. ARBLE J EROES OF THE REPUBLIC REMEDY THEREFOR” CONSTITUTIONAL. SSN OFF KS yo ¥2 MIOVED BBs K. G U A N 22D. RLATE MANTELS—Superior i Tickets of admission to be bad of 8, rye hepa rmnieed GEAR i wal, will sal roms toe Dr. the United Slates 0. ELI 03 Sixth ave. bet. Stik Web see amie T. B. THE GREAT PICTUR Broskiyn. price £7 ee th Coa Elite ne. poh fuel roiig IA 1 more regulss On RDA ‘Nor. nm: a 1300 ed AI bin MARBLE MANTELS A Sah hw gh poz (FOLDEN JUBILEE.—The ut 5 suy sugine 3 ‘s v OWARD ROGERS, N VIA SA UTHAMPION nie tine Swann 1slsad Guano. Fertilizer. to purchases MARBLE ATE best place in the city IL BALL! is i Alleet Prosoyterian 8. 5, will take y of RINGERS of all kinds 0. 0 Foyt. Novr¥osh. LONDON, BA Passages ta orsmlllioh 50. x. wir low orient Jott 3 F- Maiain Maria Worka: oo. 108 East 18th %9, ee; pin ep, Py os part pay for the in repaired or tak of the follow OUNCIL No. 17, U. L nr, JES DRY for the “UNIVERSAL or taken in ing rates, in AND BREMEN, No. 100 Frontat, "em p in the country. Cut this out NOW OUNCIL No. 17, U. L OF ohh bee Borys Adare ar the UNIVE With Sogahesls” which fis ‘or the first cabin, Fageals or Its in ET Tet TT ON EXHIBITION AT UNCIL N a NG MAC RSAL W To 1 second 1 0. 17, U. faa Slike, omy wid ig Cds on Saeed VY tie Wessskuly 1 ie, denen 67 Wedding Tard Dentistrp} {Cone rw bors ited OF K.—Members of this er ia Sry. Yo tet we pages dp waster, 8. &t. anna nn Anna E DERBY GALLERY, heidon MONDALE ENING nant wT). oiech at the’ Councd 7 GELRICHS Ga. Sa 8 Scond T WM. EVERDELL' SONS OLTON DENTAL ASSOC vo. 623 07 pam bane of impor Pincloat Ba Ria CARDS sad No. 104 Fulton-st, use of Nitrous-Oxyd Gus [ATION originated BROADWAY. taken up for action. By orde to ond INS GTA TIGNERY, (Knshiished Tos wich And. ous Ca1g ts, 18 have daranied 150 Jans] JSUGH, Serainry pied ct ve re hints 2 1, Tr ea? Ga i ADMITTANCE... “FAVARGER a we. Hs done wee or 10 J ONG STRIKE M ATINEE —O! zcdS ORES, U01 Fen requosted aud Joes the lovers of Languages TOR, THIS AFTERNOON ot i —OLYMPIC THEA: Jo toquented ond. lot axpout of bis Mode ot Tantist N at 2 o'clock. University-place, A reading la hy 3 o'cleok p. m. precisely, at ie Nov #8. Sue lusteuction "3 ¥eoach Inaguags ou TUTREDAC

Page 8

8 pos an SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1866. NEW-YORRK DAILY TRIBUNE, oo tn com DEATH OF INSPECTOR CAKPENTER. RR CORONER'S INQUEST--STATEMENT CF W IRESSES— THE PURIAL ARKANGEMENIH ter 9 0'¢ lock on Thursday evening, Iusped Shortly alt I Carpenter of the Metropolitan Police, died wt Lord, Nc West Twentieth st several days prev ously deceased 1 ad complained of feel unwell but atta ped no importance to the sympton Saturday last be obtained leave of absence for on few Jaye from Superintendent Kennedy and visited Philadelphia where he conferred with the Police authorities on various matters ur dq returned to this city on Wednesday evening. On Thursday worning deceased detailed the jot emen who were to be present at the Metropolitan Hotel on the occarion of the ban quet given to Cyrus Field, 4g. ON the follow ng evening, and shout 2 0 clock p.m. be left Police Headquarters and weal to bis residence, No. 411 West Thirty fourth-st., to dress for the approaching banquet. He left bis residence at about 4oclock pit shortly before 5 o'clock was met in Bleed ker st, near «rosby-st., by Capt Lord of the Sanitary Police. Noticing that he was apparently unwell, Capt. Lord accosted the deceased and asked him what was the matter. The Iuspector replied that he was very sick, and asked Capt. Lord to at once procure carriage and take bin home Instead of doing so, Capt. Lord took him to his own residence and Inid him on a lounge. Min Carpenter was went for and soon arriy ed. It was not supposed that the Juspector was suffering from anything more than a falnting spell, and no physician was sent for until nearly 9 o'clock fore he arived the Inspector, who had grown sud denly worse alter the messenger was dispatched, ceased to live, Yesterday, Coroner Naumann held an inquest on the body of deosased, ut the residence of Capt. Lord. The following testi mony was taken Bewen (0. Lord being ewoin, deposed] saw deceased, in hie osval beelth spparenly, st Follow Hivadqoniters, at about 8 o'clock a.m. noticed nothing unusaal shout him at that time; st about Sp. we. saw him again on the corner of Crosby and Bleecker streets; be did wot appear well then he went into a liquor store, sud found he was getthug worse procured a carriage, sud wo got into it together; he sppearal to be worse after that time, snd brought him to this house 1 found thet he became still worse, and sent for his wife; she came, and went for a doctor; when the doctor arrived, Mr. Carpenter was Horses A. Bliss, of No. 56 Allen-st., belug sworn, de bel was “iii oye by deceassd as clork he wae Inspector of Folice in this ety; [last saw him alive at 1} o'clock yesterday; he then lf me for the purpose of going howe, he complained of being rather tired; he was just recovering from a bad cold; the next heaed of him was his deoth; be had complained of pain in bis chest; having shortuess of Breath and sn oppressive fo ling In the chest; he used to have occa sional Leadache attacks; he genarslly ascribed the pein in his chest to boart dicen Thomas UC. Fionell, M. D., being sworn, deposed! have made o mortem examination of the body of deceased, arsisiod by Die XV ooster Beach, IL. A. Pooler, Morton Freeman, Robert New man, and Augustus Wollborth; the lungs were healthy and fies from disease, with some slight attachment to the chest, resulting from old plarivy; the hesst was natural in sise, but the muscular tissue had been dis paced by fat; this is what we term degeneration of the beart; this was in our opinion the cause of desth, A verdiet in secordance with the facts was rendered hy the res Yor JY tor Dane dence of Capt, B. U OT «iJ the Joy. t the time of his death deceased held the position of Senior Tuspector of the Metropolitan Police. In 1847 he joined the old Police, then under the command of George W, Matacl, and was soon appointed captain and assigned to the Fifth Ward At that time the Fifth Ward contained the residences of some of our most aristocratic merchants, and the majority of the dwellings in the Ward were occupied hy t wlesmen and otha vespectable classes. St Joba's Pak was then surrounded by fine private residences. Sonrvely a business hoase at that time existed above Chambers st. In addition, the sumber of the more pretentious disreputable houses, always a source of trouble, but under the good management of Capt Carpenter it soon became noted for its order and quiet In 1857 a new Board of Police Commissioners was appointed by Gov King. in secordance with an et of the Legislature This action was resisted by Fernando Wood, then Mayor, who as the head of the old Police Board, commanded the members of the Police Department to obey no orders ed by 1 new Commissioners. Many ol vilicers and men of foree follow ed iis dire feed with the ne Come sioners Cape penter He was at once mode Superintendent, and it was prow pa ly owing 10 his s thot the foiee w SU TU organized, and hos tained its present higl eficiency mor of luspector Cag of Ju wrested City Hall ound ast i eral the eld Police, who bad decided 10 follow fortunes was not the case Iuspeeto f whntet on the ground that day, but was on duty in the bailing eecupied by the new Police MI r Wi Fhe othicers who eam wanded the force which attempt dd to enter the City Hall from the rear on that day, and were beaten back by Mayor Wood's slherents, were Capis. Sebring, Walling. mi d Speight It not until after the arrival of the Seventh Regiment that Mayo Il consent to dn Tw the warrant for Lis ari He was releared writ of habeas p Lad Ix gency, and did not leave 1 The office of whed by the legisian "and instes Ihe he nan hey thes to large add Lirst among Deputy

stute of s deat) oth the ni cotempaorary, nj tale wos who th M us of Such Was not wy f ommis te st Wood wie he oflicer amedintely ulter ames whi! the en CD TEPER T erent Hiv this position was pro vy better informe Depa t, having made them tudy fe a the of Al «PRM ether wan in the ty 20 years mand of the proii tacked by the wool the very outset th a force of of July the first day of penter boldly attacked mr ne sands, 10 Hroadw ceeded in hea im Thud Ww sue ay, Wea Bond st wd fier a sharp Leht t Collisions nd disne ugg the erowd beating seen were [request bel jut nd the mobs on the lollow ing three y&, but the first encount r seemed to have broken thei spanit, for at ne Lime afterward did they offer the same des» ate resistance. Where al! the members of the police foree did se well it would seem invidious to diseriminate in favor of any one man, but it generally conceded that to the deceased more than any other person, was due the _ Credit of having the riots which d ed our city Supp essed rag Within the past few months he has organized 8 system of car aid stage detectives, tno ofthicers being detmnled from each pre «inet for that purpose Owing to Lis exertions a Inrge number of thieves have been arrested, many convicted, snd the remain sler, after belug photographed, warned to leave the city publio conveyunees, which had become so infested by thieves us 10 be absolutely unsafe to travel in without risk of losi wbe's valuables, have, by the system inangurated Ly the late In spector, been rendered comparatively free from thicves, the orders to the detectives being to arrest nny thief whom they might find in a stage or car; the fact of belng there to be re awrded as prima facie evidence that the thief mtended to rob in or her fellow passengers, With the men under his immediate commands (the detectives and court squads) he was universally liked and respected. His Joss will be mourned by the entire Department For several years past, deceased was connected with the Masonic fraternity, and for the past three years has Leld the ition of Master of Greenwich Lodge, No. 467. He was reasurer of the Executive Committee, composed of the Masters of the various lodges throughout the city, having in charge the approaching Fair iu aid of she Masonic Hall and Orphan Asy um Fund A meeting of the Board of Police Commissioners was held Jueseral afternoon at Police Headquarters. The report of perintendent Kennedy, detailing the sodden death of In speetor Carpenter, on the evening f the 15th inst, was read and the following resolutions were then adopted Resolved, That in the death of Ine or Danie! Carpenter, Office Tospector of Me ropolitan Police, blic sud this departinent sut fer the loss of an experienced, competout, lncorruptible and intrepid officer. His farnlly and numerous friends m Ou way or another great, but they should not surrender to private Ward contained with the subject at hand would submit statement stating where the ineambrances and encronchments exist, and 1 respectiully submit that hencefor: ward the vast property be protected by the Legislature THE (HAKGES AGAINST CITY OFFICIALS. HE COMMISSION TO INVESTIGATI INE C(HARGKS AGAINST MESSRS CORNELL AND BRENNAN, FY TRLAURANE TO THE TRIBUNE, ALBANY, Nov. 16,~Under authority of chapter 0.29, of the laws of 1866, the Governor has appointed the Hou, Jus. KR. Whiting of New-York City a Commissioner to take testimony and examine the witnesses in the wotter of the charges preferred by the Citizen's Association against Charles G. Cornell, Street Commissioner of New-York. The Governor has also appointed the Hon. John Sedg- wick of New-York a like Commissioner to conduct the in quiry in the cases now pending against Matthew T. Bren. pau, Controller of New-York City. WHARVES AND PIERS OF NEW YORK. INVESTIGATION OF THE SENATE COMMITTER—THIRD DAY'S PROCEEDINGS. The Senate Committee on Piers and Wharves re- panned its session yesterday afternoon in the Chamber of the Board of Councilmen, The attendance was not as iarge ns on the previous day, but the various shipping, railroad, w arehouses wid steamship interests were strongly represented. During the proceedings the real issue between the contending parties de veloped itself W. Allen Butler addressed the Committee on behalf of the Board of Harbor Commissioners and Commissioners of Pilots, He said that he would furnish thew with a pamphlet containing the several laws of the State relating to the harbor. He wished to coll the attention of the Committee to the fact that the State of New-York ap to 1857 never legislated with reference to the vast property that belongs to the State lying along the North and East Rivers, which until within the past ten years has been subject to the coatrol of the city. ‘The State has surrendered the control of the wharves, and soem to have no right to interfere, and suits that have heen commenced have been delayed by techuical forme. The Logislature has never delegated sufficient power to the Commissioners to protect their interests. Parties have no more right to the exclusive right of the piers than they Lave to the exclusive right of Broadway. Unless the Legislature by direct grant give such a right, they cannot have the exclusive control Every suit commenced by the Commissioners to exact the pen alty for encroachment on the waterline is delayed, You ean not remove the obstructions without the expenditure of vast suing of money, and the Legislature Las never appropriated one cent for their removal. The Legislature gave instructions to the Commissioners to remove sll sunken vessels and charge the same to the county on which they bordered. Any contractor who is patriotic enough to undertake to do the work, hud no certainty of receis ing his money. Another class of abuses are the encroachments beyond the bulkhead line. The law is continually being violated by great corporations without souls and without consciences, By the law of 1860 the Commissioners nre authorized to direct their yemoval, and it not ie moved, to remove the same themselve But there is no appropriation to defray the expenses He in some may be very parties that piers and necessities of commerce I'he which belongs to the peopl I'he control of the whary es shonld be under a State bo wd of public wo ks, with prompt and suminary power to protect the people The Com missioners of Pilots are appointed by the hamber of Com merce and Board of Underwriters. ‘They have so far done a great work in establishing #ome hnpoitant pring iplos concectel It was to be hoped that out of this chaos some hight might come One of the committer asked My the railroads and Batler if it was the opluion teamship compa abled 10 boast that they have thus scoured the ire contracting and city laboring interest a onodidate for reélection. 1 have not cgard for those consequences, Lor Hut what assistance hos the ation atforded in enobllig me to stand up in #0 cise agaiust such powerful Tufiuences Absolutely mn the contrary, ite managers Lave attacked me for not consenting 10 open sone of the bids, wheu by so dolog all the obs would be fastened upon the City Fiwaut}, "I bave each year reduced the Tax Levy far below the enti mates of the Common Counell, Last year the reductions ma by me cut down the Tax Levy three millions of dollars below the Tax Levy of the previous year; but it was increased by the Legislature much beyond my recommendations, Notwithatand- ing all this, 1 have suc ceeded in reducing the taxes to 2.30 por cent for thin year; the taxes of last year being 2.99 per cent. But in this, I should add, 1bave not n aided at all by the ‘reform managers to whom I have referred. Department is cn opposition of the ent against me should T be faltered or wavered by any I intend to falter or wastes tions’ Apso ou ot isl a none! THE PRINCE-ST. HOMICIDE. BE O'BRIEN FOUND GUILTY OF THE MURDER OF KATE SMITH—CLOSING SCENES OF THE TRIAL. After four days trial Jeremiah O'Brien was yesterday convicted of the murder of Lucy Ann McLaughlin, ulins Kate Smith, his mistress, An able defense was presented for the prisoner; his alleged insanity was set up as a mitigation to his crime; bit the prosecution clearly proved his guilt, and he verdict of “murder in the frst degree” was rendered in ae cordance with the facts of the case During yesterday, while the proceedings were drawing to a conclusion, the crowd was greater than eyer, and O'Brien wos of course the object of marked attention. Heo did not appear to bo disturbed by the situation, and was more composed in mind, probably, than those waiting to hear the final result of the trial, Ie listened very passively, while the counsel on either side were making their eloquent addresses to the jury, and while the presiding oflicer of the Court wns delivering his charge, and up to the last moment lie prose ved bis apparent indifferonee. Shortly after the oui of the Court the closing evidence for the defense wos taken. THE AST WITNTSS, 4 Andrew Andrews, testified—1 live at Albany know O Brien first saw him in Virginia in 1861; he was inthe 21st Regiment did not see him for two years after that have seen him pretty often for the lust two years saw him on the 20th of June the day of the murder; saw him on the corner of Mereer and spring ste. about 4 o'clock; he drank once with me on that day: (id not see John Ward present with us at that fioe O'Brien came to me on the corner and asked mo if I had wome stamps he said he would like to drink with me if I had any after T had add for the drink he was gone he app ared excited his eyes foked glassy have seen persons Inpuring under an attack of delirium he looked to me as il he had suffered an attack or was about to have one do not understand the term ment Wand physical condition thought O Brien had been drinking very hard; he wan excited. ARGUMENT FOR THE DEFENSE. After concluding the testimony in the case, the summing up of the counsel commenced. Mr, Edw ard DD, MeCarthy opened for the dofense. He returned thanks to the jury for their pa tient attention during the progress of this tria and the prisoner was under obligatiohs for the patient attention they had be stowed upon the evidence on behalf and for the saving of his life. He was equally satistied with the testimony adduced by the prosecution, and all he asked then was, that during the ief hours they were to continue in Court, they would be as patient and attentive ns during the former part of the trial Unless they could produce some palliating circumstances in connection with the ease, the crime with which the prisoner was charg d was a diabolical one. He would not have them understand that a harlot was incapable of truth, but it most have struck the jury that if they concluded to hang that man (the prisoner) it would be upon the testimony of Amanda Cutler, The real criminal was Amanda Cutler, and the society which toieiated p 5 that of he Cami one IWIVE Privieges her. Society had opened none of its hurehes o school houses Mr. Datler replied that they thought there should be a gen for the prisoner or the de epsedd, or such as they wan in eral law that would pot interfere with the public interests Cutler's was the only school house oper od to thet Society Lind Ar. Henry Bergh, President of the Society for the Prever its schools but not for such as they (prisoner si d deeensed \l! tion of Cruelty to Animals, now addressed the committee Hi t had for them was menace I'he prisoner was not educate as stated that he was one of those nnfortunates who was part the jurors wen ii consequently had to grappie owner of four hundred feet of river front. His Honor the Mayor his way amid the labyrinths of lowest walks of so. informed us that this outside property is in a deplorable condi viet) Fhe prosecuiion Ist prove Hou things In order tion. He is correct, A foreigner arriving on our shores vould to cons ince sensible men of the truth of the eharge sgaiust Lie forin very poor opinion of us from the ragged suit of prisoner al the bar, Phat he did take hfe. Secobd— clothes that surround this city, Why is it! ‘The owns hat deceased was in the pesee of Society Fhird—That when of that class of property have little or no protection the prisoner committed the net he Was sane, a Wl Fonrid A captain gets a permit to land his vessel A horse and tackle when he did the act he did it with the intent to kil are brought on the doek add they immediately commence to He argued thet it we Kl be n= bud to hivig bore hales all over, moking the ‘wharf look like a bee hive, man who Was Ls ne fo kill "n man They then commence to nuload their eargo. They de not take it away, and inn few days the whole cargo is on the dock, In new days I commences 10s tthe, and then bids yon good bye aud goes down beneath the surface of the wate He was in fuvor of the city putting this in the market for "0 It will! ng its priee and the city will get rid of the vast army ol Fo corrupt ofhicinls Me. David W did not think t the Harbor Commis joners had don luty He cited several ens in whicel he charged the Vi eglect Mi v. one of the counsel for the New Yu Pier Warchouse Company, un avery elaborate speech, which oe pred soni ue. He t A tlautie Dock Compa ILI SOME VOT 8 Hoe eeerned to think that the various railroad, steamship and wi house interests were irving to drive all the shipping to tie Lone Island and the Jersey side, He explained the om the Company very clearly, and tated th there were oth plans to relieve the city Williem Nelson, one of the upping werchants, was strongly in favor of stone docks, such as are wed in Liverpool and London He believed he would see the day that the docks would extend across the East River We had swallowed a delist of $4,000,000, and it did not seem to afleet us, and he thought {owe would realize it that if we would expend §150,000,000 for the benefit of commerce 1 all in 10 vears Oscar Cole, representing the steamship inter stated that it was of the utmost importance to the City of New Yark that the various steamship lines should have the exclusive eontrol of their docks. They can generally tell within 12 hors of the time of arrival, and if they are delayed in the landieg of then passengers, of course il would injure the Company hey resent A CAITYINK capacity equal to A] hips of 1.2% tins burden. Mr. Cole asked the Chairman. My of son, MOM wan testimony unless this was an issue nil thelr intention to have anotl ssion before making ther re port, as he was desirous of preparing a statement giving then relating to the matter informed him that they did not wi PONE sTntisl os The Chairman desire to take stake. He thought the subject was unusual sud of considerable delicacy, and ax it was el) complicated ind the Fight of the State so great, be thought it would regnire the work of a year or more to investigate it. He was desirous of grappling with the question in bulk, so they I could form nu opinion as to what legislation was necessary. As urn the departure of Jost and generous relative and companion, and the public regret the too early death of an honorable citizen, Rewolved, That the Superintendent furnish snch police escort on the wconsion of the funeral, suitable to the rank of the deceased, ne shal Be agreeable to his family and frends, Resolved, That this Bosrd tender to the bereavad family and relatives assurances of thelr great respect for the womory of tre deccased and aympathy in thelr deep affliction, Kewoived, That the chief clerk cause thes resolutions to be sintered on the misutes of the proceedings of this Board, and furnish copies te the widow, son and brothers of tue decensed. The funeral will take place on Monday afternoon at 1 0 clock from the Reformed Duteh Chureh (tha Rev, Dr. Stroh “Thirty. Fourth st, near Fighthave, It will be att relatives, members of the Police Department. Greenwich Lodge No. #7, F. A.M. (of which the deceased was Master), Lerub babel Chapter No. 147, Royal Arch Masons, the Most Wor shiped Grand Lodge of the State of New York, City Lodge No. 1531 LO. 0. F., and the Masonic fraternity in general i this city, beside representatives from sister lodges throughout the State, and, in addition, a host of friends. A call for the Masonic fraternity to join in the funeral obwegnies will appear in the Sunday papers from M. W Robert DD. Holmes Grand Master of the Masons of the State of New York. A special meeting of Greeuwich Lodge, F. A. M., will be held this even ing at 7§ o'clock, at their Lodge room, corner of Greene nud Fourth -sts., to make arrangemonts for attending the fuera) 2TROPOLITAN PoLiox District. Purcixer No. 2) New -Youk, Nov. ib, 16 At meeting held in the Second Prectuct Station Hoo No. 40 Beekman-st., by the wembers of ths polices force, Capt. De Camp the Chair, for the purpose of taking suitable action in re‘erence to the death of our late ssscciate, inspector Daniel Carpenter, who was sud donly stricken down by the hand of death, while in the faithful dis of bis duty iu the police tores, A Committee was appoisted, of the captain, two sergeants, two toubdewen and two patrolman to further the object of tue weeting Capt. M. De Camp Chairman, Borgoant R. Larry, Secretary. ks in mded by the e, FIRES.

IN EAST HOUSTON-BT. Early yesterday morning a fire was discovered in the premises No. 415 East Houstonst., occupied by Julius Fisher as a hat-bleaching establishment. It originated in the drylug-room, near the roof. The flames were soon extinguished Loss on stock about $100. Insured iu the Germania ‘otupany for 82.000. The building, which is owned by George Loger. 18 damaged te the amount of 860. Tusured, IN BROOKLYN. yet, they hod proved uno opinion. Geo, A. 8. Diven Vice: President of the Erie Railway, stated in belinlf of the Company that they labored under many difficulties in delivering their freight in this city, They owned their own piers on the Jermey gide and would eventunlly make many improvements: but that would not help the matter, as all their freight as delivers New York from barges It Bulle they also thelr own piers which were built of stone, with with slate roofs Mr. Johusou of the Central Railroad of New Jersey spoke of the annoy ane were subjected to by the Harbor Com: missioners. ‘They had purchased the right to their wharves, but were not allowed to build; and on demanding an explana. tion, the Commissioners simply informed him that it was ille gal. He thought the law should be altered so that it would net interfere with the ecommerce of the Xtutes I'he Commitee adiourned 10 meet Lo morrow the City Hall at Brooklyn din ow ned sheds covered 8 the I o'clock THE CONTROLLEERSHIP, The City Controller, Matthew T. Breunan, has re ceived a letter, signed by about one hundred business men among them Wm, B. Astor, Moses Peter Lorillard John J. Cisco. Howland Aspinwall, Duncan, Sherman Co Taylor, Koval Phelps, and others well known—declaring that the finances of the State and City are safe under Mr, Brennan's control, In reply, Mr. Brennan denounces the Corporation vives, and makes answer to the opposition of the itizens Association to bis own official acts, He attributes this opposi ton to the fact that the Citizens’ Association is managed by young lawyers,” a rather strauge aud somewhat incre ible so lution of the Controller difficult His defense ix quite long but we give enongh of it tosliow its spirit aud substance The defamation to which 1 had been subjected by the man agers of the Citizens Associntion having culminated in a de wand tor my removal from otlice, I proposed to my slanderer reedios LU On Thursday evening a fire broke out in the car- between Seven penter’s shop of Patrick McCabe, Fifth ave, teenth and Eighteenth sts. Brooklyn. to have been caused by sparks from a workman's I ffs sasing. Yesterday morning (or, rather, at a late hour on ursday evening). a fire broke out in the second story Graoeda Hall, Nos. 112 and 114 Myrtleave, Brooklsy floor was occupied by J. A. Lowe, shoe manufactures te Mr. Lowe, $2,000, Fully insured in Connecticut Tusurance Companics a floor, belonging to Mr. Gilson Walters, was damaged to the amount of 850. Insured in the Kings County Fire Tus ance Company. On the first floor, E. Buigess. bat and eap man ufacturer, suffered a loss of #0—coverad by lusurance, and Wm. McDonald, druggist, a loss of $1, 000—also insured, Lhe building, owned, by J. Mason, wus damaged to the amount of $50. losured fo the Nassau Fire Insurance Com- ay The cause of the fire is unknown. Another fire occurred u Douglass-st., in a frame stable occupied by one Mr. Curtin Damage trifling. Origin, carelessness of some boys who were playing In the fuiiding The fire was pposed Dam pe of Dam the Continental and ry on t A CARD. The officers and passengers of the steamship Perit, feeling themselves under lasting obligations to Capt. Richard Adams of the steamship Morro Castle, for the timely assistance #0 cheerfully rendered, on Tuesday, Nov, 14, in answer to our signal of distress, take pleasure in thus publicly expressing our hanks, ly wishing that success may Crown your every un jog in life, we are your humble servants, ri As AA i F.C Jeflory, Purser; W. H. Gardoer, Tor i J ooth, Second Otoer: Ww, Bloomer, Chief Raptors James E. Fou, Assistant-Engiveer Win. McKew, Steward. Arg ATH King, Home or and wifs. Mre. Levy, Miss Rage Oormmely, Mie W y w Hemeyer, Mr Ke) o} EM Fhyies. Mme. E. Vowl, Ms. Wolf A Lytiue Ginn Drowxen, —On Thursday evering ye ut No #ring cond L¢ wi Mary Henlgon, aged ey wre patents reside pst Tue fost at g the “oor of T'WeLYy LL ities i wtion which is guilg on Lh rey i 1 have executed the lonse nod 10 seleot three of the most skillful scconutants in the city to make a thorough lnvestigation of the afuirs of my othiee Ihe offer was accepted, and the ablest funncinl investigators were chosen, sole by the Associntio The gentlemen selected were entirely unknown to me Every ren office, Lol document, pape 1 record of my departinent were place their disposal for a righd examination. ‘They took their ow time. they adopted their own methods of investigation, and every detall of my wdministration was deliberately and most critically inspected. When they had hoished their labors, hay ing found noting to condemn, but everstiung to approve, us they st ited to me, their evidence was coolly suppressed, Wo it have been suppress d hat! the the Association managers had detected the corruption cmployed them to discover such gross injustioe the very me who are supposed to be most interested ju Lis integrity to be the reward of a faithful public office Your magaanimous testimonial rebukes and nanifest untairne or that again thank you Fhe City Gus Company having had a valuable gas contract for e.gliteen yeu or highting large pi tof the city, from which they had d ved valuawe p ofits having wade thelr own forms, ually dis ed that thelr profes were falling oft in co sequence of the pressure of the war and secured the passage of a resolution through the Common Council, authorizing them to te miunte thelr contract aud virtually to make a new one on their own terms, ‘Fils resolation was passed be both Boards of Com mon Council! on the supe day, wituioul reiere vestigation or delay, and wae on the very day of iis passage approved b the lute Mavor, 1 refuses to vecozuize t's action, und insisted that it was not only void beeatse i violated the law, but because it wus a lussel of pabdie trust on the part ol the v ble author It was thus efleetaally vetoed. Did 1 receive any assist ALce or ig thus opposing this scheme of a pow 1ful monopoly, or in st imding up against the municipal rulers whose influence in polities] machinery was ao potent, or in the tig wd to this act Yon all Kuow oe pport did not A resolution was passed by the Common Connell to hire em tain ottices i Nassau st, for the Counsel to the orporation nu Bureaux, ot oa rent was deemed extravagant Every other eity officer within whose province it enme gave his sane 0 and support to it I refused to recognize the action of the von Cot neil or tosxecute the lease, and it has not been ex Lto this day, [0d the Cltizens Association do justice to whieh ee ute this act! Not at all. On the contrary, the managers of the Association have endeasorcd to disseainate the impression that arvied the Job iuto effect 1 found the Croton Departm ‘ut recently proposed to Jeg 2 different coutruels, amounting uf te REgregate to £00000, disooy ered among the hist of obs Oe sew or proposed to be built 1a street not opened by ban; thal many Divs were tor sewers which conld not be finshed before the trost, gud, therefore would have to be suspended if commenced, nnd that 12 of these Jobs werg for paviug streets with trap or block pavement. i Tound that the Board had already let, daring the year, 46 jon of the same description, involving an aggregate of over 300), 000) yards, at cost of over $300,000, aud that the price of this pave. ment, under the operations of that Departiaent, had steadily gone up from $15 per vard to 830 per yard. 1 also found that it would be impossible, with existing resources for material for this kind of work, to go on with the contracts, und that the oply effect would be to provide tor a large army of inspectors and supernuoerarios at the public expense. The Croton Depart ment, while sdwitting the Justice of ny oljection as to the sewer in the street not opened by law, refused to abate a single Job from their list, saying that as, to part of the work, the Com mon Council had ordered it, and they were not responsible whether it was right or wroag; sud as to the balance, they elated the exclusive right to decide as to the propriety of the eiting They persist in adjourning all the jobs for the same vr wo that if 1 attend for one case, they can open all claims of all the contagion, ed tothe Bond to mi e et ny and nnd fix Lave ceded it y vl in! tH TY Lun hugh wid ae J them fear for his safety Counsel have explained to the jury Whet wos! ana said that iF «o who was not extent of the meaning of the word murde a Or eh prisoner was guilty of m ire we must hase heen sane, n condi jon which wns not pported by the testimony in this «i He then cited the of the negro on Ness. whose counsel Wm HN I was lay 1 at for inising the plea of insanity f Mary Haris, whe atoll from CC} wee to Washingtor to shoot Burroughs, sud t of Daniel E. Sickles who shot Keyes, and claimed that excepting the difference of socia the the case of O Brien w the sume os those all d to d fary H the er ot the l teadd of OF e ot 4 wld val nhc, 1 1 stn v ui n that ot ane nt the we the a ed a ttedd lt the cin not I toy the second de x of leading the W ol He d be tor mansinughie the 1 degre he neces Cir ag nent i J to the v. and they did pot, on that account rily abandon f named Y must that any premedit ent i e put of the p ad heen proved by the prose or ARGEMINT FOR THE PROSECUTION, AY] Ganning S. Bedford, jr Assistant D ot At yp vaented the of the J 1 ton Fudge Russell then charged the Ju THE JURY FIRES At 33 o'clock, the 12 jurors, having received the dist of the Court in the case. leave thei and retire to the J ool heir thought fu! looks and silent i ws they go out parts the solemn responsi ty wl i rests apon ther responsibility of life or deat They return in an hows to allow one of their wumber to ascertain how mw premeditation Is peeessary 10 hake y dilderence Ix tween the first amd second degrees of mw urder The Court vents the report of the People against Clark ns applicable to the question; nud also, In answer to another point ra wed reads the deeision of the Court of Appeals, holding intoxic uted] persons gecountable for their acts, nud the jury then retire ngmn N WAITING, While the jury are gone the second time it grows dark, and the courtroom is iMumed with a feeble gas light. The speeta tors retain their seats, which they have not left sinee the caso was commenced in the morning I'he counsel are resting from their laborious duty and several gentlemen complain of hupger, and see the end. For Suddenly sole one court room that hirien, and that A commotion takes place among wisoner has hey find him heard makes istrict At but still are determined to remain the scene is very quict and impressive whispers from the darkness of the attempt to be mmde to hie will escape if not watched the officers present, and they rush to w here the heen composedly sitting to se if Lhe is still there they have the i= rescue in the sune position, but the rumo and he toruey s office for better security THE VERDICT, in taken ute A fier having come into the court room the second time for jnstroctions, and gone ont of it for the third time the jury finally appear with an unanimous verdiet. They take their places more solemnly than they Jel them, nnd the prisoner is placed belind the bar, standing tow ard them, He looks at them quietly while they are rendering a verdict that they find Jere minh O'Brien guilty of marder in the first degree in the Killing of Kate Smith. The verdiet is written vpon the records of the Court by Mr. Sparks. the Clerk, and the courtroom is then cleared by the announcement of the erier that this Court now stands adjonrned till Monday morning at 11 o'clock the trinl of O Brien cClry NENS,

PERSONAL. Among the arrivals at the hotels are: Gov, Parsons of Alabama, Gen. Schouler, Massachusetts; the Hon, Wm. Windom, Minnesota; Capt. Wyman, United States Navy, and the Rev. J, Patterson, Wilmington, N. at the Astor House: ex Gov. Buckingham of Connetelout, at the Fitthave. Hotel; Count Russiquier and Capt, Huzfeld of the Austrian Nuvy, st the New York Hotel; Gen. Francis H. swith, Virginio. at the Southern Hotel; Luts Molina, Minister from Costa Rica to the United States, at the Clarendon: Gen Tower United States Army, ot the St. James Hote); Col R W, Worth, Kentueky, at the Hoffman House, the Hon E. 8 Marvin, Albany, at the Metropolitan; Ir. A. KR, Roberts, Mary lund at the Westminster; Col, Weldrick, United States Army; ot the Buacrolt House MEETING OF THE ALPHA Dents Pur.—There will be a veunion of all graduates, members of the Alpha Delta Phi fraternity, this (Saturday) afternoon st 1 o'clock. The place of meeting i« generally known to members, Many who wore supposed to have forgotten their connection with this time honored and widely spread college secret society are taking great interest in its welfare, A large number of old members have signified their intention of being present, and a pleasent time bs anticipated, There are about 400 members in this city and vicinity, ntl The new steamship Columbia, of the Anchor Line, will sail from Pier No, 3 North River today at 14 o'clock, noon, with passengers for Glasgow and Liverpool, i Cneren UN1oN. =A series of sermons on this sun. joet by clergymen who have made the unity of the Church their particular study Is projected for New York and vicinity, The subjects of “Visible Unity through a Pree Pulpit and Open Communion” will receive attention. The Rev, J, A, Aspinwall of the Protestant Episcopal Communion will preach the Intro ductors Sermon, Sunday evening, in Mr. Bartlett's Church, Elm place, Brooklyn Subject; “Christ the Head,” ATTENTION PICKPoCKETS, ~1 will pay Ten Dollars for the return of the wallet taken (doubtless by mistake) from me by a crowding party of thieves on the platform of a Third gre. car on Thursday night at Lnlf past eleven o'clock, near Sisteenth st. The two one thousand dollar notes of hinnd are useless to the grabbing party, ne are all the papers except the one dollar greenback, The money will he paid through Charles NS Gi or at Tue N.Y. Tuwsuxe Publication Office

cer, esq L. Stunt,

Lerrer vROM SENATOR MoraaN.—The following letter from the Hon, E. 1. Morgan was read at the banquet on Thursday evening, but omitted ia our report; New Vouk, Nov. 15, 1666 Gexguexny: have Lad the honor to receive your invitation to weet Mr. Cvens W, Field at diuver ou Thursday text, to exchange congratulations on the happy re wilt of Lis eflorta in the grest work of ot ting the Atlantic telegraph, all be deprived the pleasure of accepting the luvitation, compliment toTor. Field is most riohny ant dig ry A bat hh man to whotn, more than to any other and to all others combined, the country Is indebted for having chiefly instrumental in uniting by telegraph through wid ocasn “the OM World wich the New,” that wan is Cyrus W, Field, I he fre that be kindied snd which now rove from shore to shore, will Jluminste both contiments, and by its bright light vations, ss well as individuals, will be conducted to higher degree f civiliaation, and Lo greater progress. No one then need be sarprised at an outhorst of gratitude to the fn dividual who liad the genta to coneelve this magnificent put periloos undertaking, and the conrnge snd oe ermination to continue h itt the end. Al howor to Mr. Field, tha suthor snd projector of the Atlantic Cable. snd honor to the Chamber of Commerce for thelr cut to thelr fellow citizen And now, pentisine od uv ue thin e n y tes and by night in oor public u# tetol |r cul purposes, Nowe phi aslo ato 0) Pein hi sul dtejenin wii bey a ded Ly Ul» Heside I hes 'W We a0 Blas bibuily wid oUIhAsonil) Compl ail aid Tape abe l a time So ended ferred upon mankind. eriginatox for the untold benefit he has con ood Pini 3 u have the honor to be, with great esteem, yO ut To Messrs. A. A Lew, Gee Opdyke Wm. EB. Dodge aud others, Commitier AJOURNEYMAN SHOEMAKER'S ASSOCIATION. —Many of the journeymen shoemakers of this ity are now without em- ployment, and owing to the unpromising state of trade many more will probably be thrown out within a mouth. Impressed with the importance of providing against contingencies snch as this, a number of journeymen held an informal meeting at ¥o. 159 Bowery last evening to take the initiative toward forming a joint stock company on the simple association principle. Ihe plan indicated was that each journeyman should contribute the sam of $200 toward the capital stock of the concern, which it was believed could be done by every industrious workman by the aid of friends if not from his QW savings. The matter was discussed at considerable length by those present but the or ganization of the Association was deferred in order to give those intending to unite in the enterprise an ophuttanity to consider the subject. Another meeting will be held on next Friday evening. EE Announcements. Tw PoruLAr CANDIDATE. —KNOX is always vic- torions. His ATS excite the admiration of the refined and intelligent, and he Las, season after season, been elovated by thew to the proud position of the leading metropolitan hatter. His head-quarters are at No. 212 Broadway, corner of Falton-st. OLYMP10 THEATER MATINER. tobi The popular Family Matinde this afternoon. st 2 o'clock, Houci- canlt's great drawn, THE Love STRIKE, roduced with all its highly attractive features, aie a4 at night, A mission for this occasion 50 and 25 cents to all parts of the Theater, The Long Strike Matindes thronesd with Lidies and children, Strangers leaving the city should avail themselves of this opportunity of seeing The Long Strike, I DestorpsTs MonTHLY MAGazise.—The Model Parlor Magazine of America, combines relivble Fashions, Popular Muse, brilliant and original stories, wagnificent engravings, ust rated poems, architecture, full-size patterns, and other valuable features and splendid novelties. The December number, with splendid Christmas novelties, now ready, AsTRONOMERS and others will observe meteors with proaier satisfaction after using Kent's Ease Inpis Corrnn. For sle by all grocers at 25 cents per Ih. Wholesale depot, No. 154 Resdest i Op Harp Soap. —PyLes’s O. K. becomes hard and not fable to waste. The economical can find it at all the Grocers, or at the Depot, No. 150 Washington-st, LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED, Steamship Gulf Stream, Scandells, Porto Cabella Oct, 24, La Josyra 26th, St. Thomas 30th. St, Jehus, P. R., Nov. 4 via Norfolk 14th, with idee. snd pass. to Smith Danning. The O, 8, put into Morfolk for ssupply of coal. Nov. 9, lat. 30 84. long 7349 saw a brig paioted white, with head of foretopmast and topeallant-imast gone, steering N W under fore and ast sail; Nov, 11, lat. 56 13, long. 74 18, spoke bark Dake Orleans (of Baltimore), from Chili, bound to Baltimore. Ship Euterpe Erey. Shields Oct. 9, with mdse, to Lawrence, Giles Co. Had very heavy weather the first part of the Desasite Oct, 14, Samuel Allen (seaman), fe! from jibboom. overbonrd, and was saved by the captain throwing him line from the poop deck; Franklin Topp (seaman), uative of Germany, fell from foretopsail- yard on deck, broke his leg and received other injuries of which he died Nov. 2, and wes buried at sea; Oct. JI, with heavy SE gules, lat. 45, long. 40, stove histeh houses, bulwarks, and lost sails, spars. ke. Brig Segunda Cantiners (of Sisal), Foch, Sisal 24 days, with hemp, ke. to Moller Theoand, Sehr. Jul's (of St. Domingo), Ufo], Salt Cay, T. 1, 18 days, with witto(), J). Eggers, Has had heavy weather the entire passage. Left, belg Fred Clark, for New York ir. Fdith, Whe ler, Mobile tress, Blatchford, Charleston, Ny Shr, Schr. Minerva, Dissosway, Charleston, Schr, Harnett Brewster Goodale, Wiliiington, Schr. Teabells, Weeks, Wilinington, Year. Helen, Perry, New Bedford, N Ade FS son, Stimpson, Poughkeepsie for Portsmouth Smack y C0. Murphy, Stonington for Mobile by k Chau pion, Berry, Ston gton Fo: Mobile, BELOW, from San Franc iseo KETURNED, Ship Gov Mor experienced now Steamship Perit, Delaney, hence for Ua veston, cession of gales from NNW sid NNE, sea 14 ng very hgh, board ing the ship and disabling the engine, abont 25 miles sout! of Hatteras on Monday, 12th inst, st Tp. m Tuewlay. st 4 p. teal p Morro Castle moswered r signal of dress snd took us in tow fjorecs, Cairiages, RR] air of CA AGE HORSES, ~tylish Cauriage, Park f Phaeton, shi top JroR SALE] Whips, kets, (a are, Phaeton ane ing ler, 10 be seer place (eo nee No 3OLLIN COMAN, No. 164 East "went y-f RNY, HAS FOR SALE seversl very deome par ING HORSES slo a SADDLE HORSES ADAMS CONE, 6 Howe fi iwthext,, DRIN very choice ew for i'n harness, and some wadsome THF BUGGY No, 6848 BROADWAY, invite A ‘4 i virexte w assortment ol fest TTS 4 built CARRIAGES ne CLARE NC OUPES, LAN DALUS, CHES, aud other ine apen work, made of the I LI I by yout workmen, at their ewn manuactanry SE BLANKETS, HUGS Ho AT AUCTION PRICES No 100 LIBERTY 87 LARGE STOCK OF CARRIAGES, 4 AT LOW PRICES, ONE SECONDHAND BUGGY, HARNESS, COVERED MOL NHIsG PLAIN HARNESS, No. 100 LIBERTY.ST PILETON, ROCKAWAYS, VICTORIAS, No, 100 LIBERTY ST Aro TOR™ COLP ROCKAWAY, “The Pen is Mightier than the Sword.” THE GOLD PEN—BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS, MORTON'S GOLD PENS, THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD. For Sale st Lis Headquarters, No. 25 MAIDFEN-LANE, New York, sod by every duly appointed Agent at the same prices, A Catalogue, with tall description of Sizes and Prices. sent on receipt of letter postage. A. MORTON, 10) to MACFARLAND™ Book Store, corner x Twenty-third st. and Broadway, There you will ind all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the o'd ¥tandard Works, and, also, choles English. French and Scotel Stationery 10 TO THOMAS KR. AGNEW™, Greenwich and x Moray ste, wheres you will ind Tess Coffacs, Fish, Flour and everything cose cheaper than any store in New York, One price house VES' PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS ean be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as OAS, filled and trimmed safely and neatly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or CHIMNEY, or unserewing the BURNER We desl io KEROSENE GOODS of all kinds and the best RE FINED OIL in market, snd invite the attention of all buyers, both WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Clrewars, with prices and testimonials, sent to all applicants, JULIUS IVES Co., No, 49 Malden-lane, N. Y, (7 Sole agents for THE FOLDING POCKET LANTERN, 5 PER CENT SAVED, by USING B.T. BAB. e) BITS STAR YEAST POWDER, Light Biscolt or any kind of Cake way be made with this Yeast Powder” in 13 minutes, No shortening is required when Sweet Mik Is used. Nos 64 to 74 Washington st, New York MN) PER CENT SAVED by USING B, T. BAR. BITT'S LABOR SAVING SOAP. This Soap is made from ciesn and pure nisterials, contains no adulteration of any kind, will not injure the most delicate fabric, and f(s especially adapted for woolens, which will uot shrink after being washed with this Soap. It tony be used bn hard or wa't water. It will remove paints, grease, tar and status of all kinde. One pound warranted eqoal to two pounds of ordinary fully Boap. Directions sent with each bar for makin three gallons handsome Soft Soap from one pound of this Soup. Each bar te wrapped In a circular containing (011 directions for uss, printed ia English and German. Ask your grocer for B. I. Babbitt's Soap,” aud take no other T. BABBITT, Nos 64 65 66 07, 08, 69, 70, 72 sud 74 Washington st, N. NS! 'HILBERG™ GERMAN OINTMENT. —War- 2) ranted certain cure, without the slightest danger, for piles, old wounds. scrofula, salt theum, all bons and skin diseases, ko. For sale at No. 93 Bowery and by all the principal drugaiste, i A FPYHE MAGNIFICENT COSMETIC! Is the title justly acquired by LA RUE'S ALABASTER CREAM! It restores upon all complexions THE RADIANT HUE OF YOUTH' While it removes from the face all discolcra fons, whether caused by disease or exposire to the weather, it will not lujure the most delicata oomplexion, thus combining in one preparation a remedy for, and beautifier of the skin. making it really THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND HARMLESS Cosmetic In the world. It does not lose its luster by perspiration is not detected on the face; can be removed only by washing. It is, therfore, the best” article known FOX THE OPERA, DRAWING. ROOM, AND THE DANCING I One tris) will prove these assertions, Sold by druggists and fancy goods desler, FISK, FULLER FLINT, No. 62 Fulton-st,. N, Y. ATTENTION BANKERS. F. HOLMES, esq., No, 254 BROADWAY, Drax Sin: In regard to your Borghi Alarm I would say that have had it in use for the past three vears, snd consider it to be one of the most indispensable comforts In housekeep- ng, and would not be without it for five times ita cost. On one oconsion, belug directed there by the Alsrm. en. tered my Kitchen at the moment burglar erawled out of the kitchen window at 3 a. m., and the scoundrel saved his life by about 10 see onds the start of me. This ta the only time my houre has been in. waded, and the samp had uo time to take anything, not even the con. tents of my revolver. It has been, and will in future, be a great pleas ure to me to express ny unbounded admiration of this most etical use of etectricity, and [only wonder that every private family has it ant in thelr ee, oa warchwen upon the movement of your servants it is invaluable, Yours truly, CHAS. A. MLIUS, a No. 80 Exchange place, 'SAVONIN A CONCENTRATED. SOAP. for Pamlly, Laundry sud Hotel use. Half the Soap and haf the i and you b.& Clothes are Clooner, Brighter and Sweeter—a resu't magical i tefuctory. SAVONINE will not run the most dell d sonot fnjure the most delicate fiber, The cost 0 Non the enh so gieal, thal the poorest houseked per when row ie vetoe, wil eat iy A HOUSEHOLD NFPCERRSITY! Now TI y Ly the LAMOKGAN Al 4 Th TRINITY PY, YY boy eye boxer of 6 IN 1 ®t sn. AGLWIE APTOINTING APPLY WISH REFERENCE GENTS, BOYS AND YOUTHS CLOTHING. FINEST IN THIS COUNTRY. All made and trimmed equal to the best custom work. OVERCOATS and BUSINESS SUITS, CONNIATING OF MUTTLED GARRYOWEN, RIZE, IR ARUY SILK MIXED, FRENCH cor, ELTONS, TAVERS FANCY CASSIMERES, in greet variety (CUSTOM DEPARTMENT. All the Novelties for the Present and In this Department the best talent can BROK No. $3 Lalayetie place nd No. FALL FASH WESTS, be found is employed. pposite J. W. BRADLEY'S CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) S KB T 8. The Latest Styles in Great Variety, AT RETAIL AND WHOLESALE BY LORD TAYLOR, ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co, STRANO ADRIANCE, P. F. SMITH FOWLER, AW BROTHERS, 34 Fourth-ave., oope Coming Sesson now in stock. IONS. Cor. Grand-st, and Broadway; Cor. Canal and Mercer-ats.; No. 155 Broadway; No. 499 Broadway, And at RETAIL in all STORES whera First-Class SKIRTS are SOLD. Also, at WHOLESALE by the Exclusive Man ufscturers aud Sole Owners of PATENT, BRADLEY CARY, WARERUGOMS and OFFICE, Nos. 97 CHAMBERS and 79 and 81 READE STS, N. Y. ALSO AT WHOLESALE BY LEADING JOBBERS. 18 years established in N, City Only tntallible remedies known,” Free trom Poisons Not dangerous to the Haman Fanily Nats oo ie out of thels VERMIN holes to die. EXTERMINATORS, For Rots, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed-Bugs, Moths, Fleas, lusects on Plorts, Fowls, Animals, &e,, &2, (7 Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks, 200, $F Sold by oll Droggists everywhere, $9" And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 48 {05TA RS" PREPARATIO N OF Ho, and $1 sizes, BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION, Used to Soften and Beautify the Shin, remove Freckles, Pluples, Eruptions, Xe, Ladies are now using it In preferon £9 Bottles, BL £9 Sold by all Droggiste everywhere, And by HENRY I COSTAR. Depot No, 484 Broadway, N. osm R's” CELEBRATED BISHOP A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL, to all other PILLS, For Nervous snd Sick Headache, Costiveneas. Indigestion, Dyspepsia, tion, Diarrhes, Cones, Chills, Fevers, and gon Hillousnesas, Consti eral derangement of the Digestive Organs. EV" Boxes, 285¢., 50c., end $1 sizes, EF Sold by a'l Druggists everywhere. CURTAIN DECORATIONS Andby HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 484 Broad CORNICES, TASSELS and WINDOW SHADES, BLANKETS, FLANNELS and LINENS Tibi IA MBRE ESTABLISH ES st REDUCED WALRAVEN 686 BROADWAY. sud FURNITUR QUIN’ VALENCES AND CURTAINS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, KELTY'S, No. “wr Broadway. 1H ig, E COVERIN PRICES, YMANUFACTURED IMPORTED BY.G.L. &.J.B.KELTY, [tL 447 BROADWA ANEW YORK, n MEEEKAS’ R [CH AND LAIN FURNITURE THC LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF FURNITURE IN £4 4 BROAD UILAN POPULAR PRICE KX ERX os Bb INCE 9 way, N.Y. 4A Broadway. N.Y CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. A positive and specific remedy for wll d seases origiusticg frow ag IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, aud for all (herecitary) LIS EASES transmitted from PARENT TO HILD. L SCROFULA, GLANDULAR SWELLING, STRUMA, ULCERATION, KING'S EVIL, ERYSIPELAS, SALT RHEUM, This taint (wsnrorzAny and A0quinep), filling life with untold mis ery, is by all usual medical remedies incarsble, RHEUMATISM., If there is any disease in which the Conetitation Life Syrup ia a sow ereign, it is in rheumatisss and ite Rindred affections. The wont jn- tense pains are almost instantly sleviated—enormous swellings we reduced. Cases, chronie or vicarious, of twenty or thirty years’ stand. ng, have been cured. I NERVOUSNESS, SHATTERED NERVES, LOSS OF POWER, EPILEPSY. NERVOUS DEBILITY, ST. VITUS DANCE, CONFUSION OF THOUGHTS, Thousands who have suffered for years will bless the day cn which they read these lives. Particularly to weak, suffering women will this medicine prove an inestimable blessing—directiog their foctatepa to Hope which fulfills more than ic provises. MERCURIAL DISEASES, ROTTING OF BONES, ACHES IN BONES, DEPRESSION OF SPIRITS. KF CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the system entirely from sll the evil effects of MERCURY, removing the Ded Breath, coring the Weak Joints and Rheumatic Paine which the use of Calowel SALIVATION, BAD COMPLEXION, FEELING OF WEARINESS, firmly as ever, CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP Eradicates, root and branch, all Eraptive Diseases of the Skin ike ULCERS. PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, and all other difficalties of this kind, which so mach disfigare the cuts ward appearance of both males and fernales, often making them die g sting object to themselves and their friends E 4 CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP CURES ALL SWELLING OF THE GLANDS, Fither of the Face, Neck, or Femsle Breast, and shoald be taken es soon as the swelling is detscted, thus preveoting thelr breaking, end producing troublesome Discharging Sores, which disfigure so many of the younger portion of the community, from six to twenty years of age. Young children are very subject to Discharges from the Eare, which depends apon a Serofulous constitution. These cases #006 Ie cover by taking a few doces of the Life Syrop. S All scrofulons persons suffering from General Debility, Voisciation Dyspepsia snd Deogsy of the limbs, abdomen, snd in (he female, Dropey of the ovaries and womb, generally accompanied wiih Tuflens- mation and Ulceration of the Uterus, are permanently cured by Con- stitution Life Syrup. The disease known as Goitre or Swelied Neck, the Life Syrup will remove entirely. The remedy should be taken for some time, as the disease Is exceedingly chronic and stubborn, snd will not be removed without extra effort. Tumors of the Ovaries, Tumors of the Breast, and swelling of other resortiog ve duced uh glands of the body, will be pletely the kuife, or operations of any kind. Y sure to produce. Jt hardens Spougy Gums and secures the Teeth so

Fylleptie Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases of the Heart, coe palpitation, Disease of the Valves, producing a grating or Ailng sound, Dropay of the Heart Caso and all the affections of this important organ (potsons suffering (rom any scute pain in the region of the heart), will be greatly rellaved by Constitution Life Syrup. BROKEN-DOWN AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS, sUPrRRING yROX [xDusposrrioN vo Exzrrion, Paix ty rus Back Loss or Mexony, Fonznonixgs, Horror or Caraxiry, Fran or» Diseasx, Dixxnss or Vistox, Dry, Hor Sgix axp Exraexiries, War or Scesp, Rustissansss, Pace, Hageanp Counrenance, AND Lassirups or Tee Musovrnar Sysrex, all require the aid on the CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. R FOR ALL FORMS OF ULCERATIVE DISEASES, Either of the Noss, Tumoar, Toxeue, Seive, Fommmuan or Scav® no remedy has ever proved its equal. MOTH PATCHES upon the female face depending upon the die eased action of the liver are very unpleasant to the young wife sad mother. A fow bottles of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP will cor rect the secretion, and remove the deposit which is directly under ther skin. Dissases of the Liver, giving rive to Languor, Dissiness, Indiges- of thet Aik tion, Wesk Stomach or an ul ted or organ, accompanied with buming or other unpleasant symptoms, wild be telleved by the ase of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. U BY Asa ecxurar Broop Pomirrixe Aessr, Tus Lire Eyal STANDS UNRIVALED BY ANY PREPARATION IN THE WORLD. THE RICH AND POOR are liable to the same diseases, Nature and Science have made lhe CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP for the benefit of «il. PURE BLOOD produces healthy men aud women and if the constitution is neglected fn youth, disense and early death are the result. Price, $1 25 per bottle oue-hall dozen for $6 P WM. H, GREGG, M. D, SOLE PROPRIETOR, NEW-YORK. MOROAN ALLEN, Wholesale Droggiste, Agents, No. 4 Cf st, New York GEO, C, GOODWIN &k Co. Boston. J. lH. REED Co., Chicago, COLLINS BROTHERS, St. Louis J.D. PARK, Clicinoati JOHNSON, HOLLOWAY €a FP HARNES, VV ARD Co, Ne Core BARNES HENRY AC Muti FYETIER, s MITE DEAN, You Fronuise, Lek delpila I Canudn 5 ____—e