New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
November 26, 1866

Page 1

ver. XXVL...N® 7.998. EUROPE. tl NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 NOV, 25, BY TILICPIPR PO THR THIBUNE, GREAT BRITAIN. YER }INIAN MOVEMENT=——ARRESTS-—EEIZURE OF ARMS BELORTLD MILITIA RE-EXFORCEMENTS FOR IRLTAND, Loxpox, Friday, Nov. 23, 1866, A vuwmber of persons accused of Ieniavism have been arrested at Limerick, and large quantities of pikes eid other arms seized by the authorities. LoxpoN, Nov, 24—Noon The Fenian agitation in Ircland still continues. Many arrests of persons and seizures of arms have alreadv heen made. An Amevieon named MeGillvernay, who was sus- pected of being an agent of the Fenians, was arrested at Dublin to-day, and imprisoned. Mary others, whom the authorities have spotted,’ will be mumediately arrested. Loxpox, Nov. 20, 1¥GE, Theis tie vague reports that the Government in- tends to end 20 militia regiments to Ireland. [IE NEUTRALITY LAWS, Loxpox, Nov, 28, 186 The Sunday (esette this morning says the Royal Commission on the Neutrality Laws will soon com mence ‘ts sespions, Lord Cranweorih will be Presi- dent of the Commission, and among its members will be Lord Houghton, Sir Roundell Pahner, Sir R. Phil- Yimore, Di. Twin, and W. H. Gregory. THE M'XICA¥ QURSTION THE LONDON TIMES MAXTMILIAN'S ABDICATION. Loxpox, Saturday, Nov. 24, 1866, An eltorin) writer in The- London Times of this morning Lelives that the Emperor Maximilian has actually at dicated, The Times looks for the inter gention of the United States Government as the next step, as a matter of course, but hopes that good re- sults wiil follow, INE ARMY TRANSPORT FLEET. It is reported that 20 transports will sail from Brest $0 bring home the French troops immediately alter the arrival of the next mail from Mexico, YEE MEXICAN EMPIRE THE LEADING TOPIC OF THE EUROPEAN PRESS, Loxpox, Nov, 25, 1866 The condition of the Mexican Empire is the leading topio in England and on the continent. THE HEALTH OF THE EMPRESS CHARLOTTE. Trieste papers say that the state of the Empress Charlotte's health is unchanged. BE FRANCE. REORGANIZATION OF THE FRESCH ARMY. Pants, Nov. 25, It is rumored that the Imperial Commission, ap- pointed to consider the reorganization of the French Army, will report in favor of adopting the Prussian military system. ON 1X06 a————— ITALY. NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE POPE. FLORENCE, Saturday, Nov. 24 The Government of Italy will renew negotiations with the Pope at once. THE NEW POREIGN MINISTER, FLORENCE, Fridey, Nov. 20 It is reported authoritatively that Nigaor Ratazzi will suoceed Baron Ricasoli in the Foreign Office, eo PRUSSIA, THE GOVERNMERT CENSURED BY THE CHAMBERS, Brey, Friday, Nov, 23, 1866, The Legislative Chambers have agreed in censur- jog the Government for the sale of the Cologne Rail ¥oad without their sanction. p—— SPAIN. A BEVOLUTION IMMINENT—EXPECTED 4BDICATION OF THE QUEEN. Panis, A popular outbreak against the Government of Spain is liable to oceur at any moment. There are vague rumors that the Queen will abdi- cate to avert the threatened stor. phn eis HUNGARY. Prsiy, Nov, 25 TEE DIET AND THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. The Deak party have adopted an address to the Emperor of Austria, seking for the restoration of the laws of 1848, and promising that the Diet will con- sider the wishes of the Emperor ms expressed in his secent rescript. 1=t6 1806 Noy, 23 Friday IL a MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS OUT. QUEENSTOWN, Nov. 24—Noou.—The Cunard steau- skip Australasian, which left New-York Nov. 14, touched at this port this forenoon. After lauding muils and passengers she pro oweded to Liverpool. Liverroor, Nov, 25.—The steamship Louisiana, Capt. Har rivgton, whieh left New-York ou the 10th justaut, has sirived out I FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxvoy, Friday, Noy. 23—Evening, The money market is slightly easier. Consols closed ut 90 for movey. The following are the closing prices for American securities United States five-twenties, 50; Eries, 0; IlUinois Centrale, 7. Loxpow, Nov. 24—Noon.—The money market is steady. Consols opened at 90 for money. The following are the current quotations for American Securities United States Five twen ties, 20¢; Ninos Centrals, 78; Eries, 474. THB LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23—Evening.—The market for cotton ix un hanged. LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24—XNoon.—The {cotton market opens quite active, at yesterday's advance, and with prospects of the day's sales amounting to fully 16,000 bales, Middling Uplands, 334. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET, LIvERPGOL, Nov, 24=Noon.—The market for hresdstufls is fru LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, LiveregoL, Nov. 23-—Evening. Provisions are unchanged Lad is tending downward. a BY STEAMSHIP. I— The steamer Germania, from Southampton en the 14th ipst., arrived at this port yesteiday. The news has been in great part anticipated by Cable, GREAT BRITAIN. OUIBREAK OF YELLOW FEVER ON BOAKD A BRITISU STEAMER. The Atrato, from the West Indies, Lad arrived at Southampton, November 13. There had becn a very serions outbreak of yellow fever on board during the journey, in li 5 cases, of which 14 had resulted fatally. “The attacks had been eztirely confined to the crew. By order of the Lords of the ¥rivy Counell, the Atrato 15 to proceed at once with her pass. «ogers and crew to the Motherbank, to perform Ler prescribed period of quarantine, neither passengers wor crew being per mitted to commuuiestd with the shove. THE UNITED STATES AXD FRAZER, TRENHOLM (0. The Liverpool Albion #ays We are authorized to state that the verious lawsuits so Jong pending in England and Ameria between the Government of the United Stotes and Fruzo Tresbolm Co., have all heen amicably settled. APPEARANCE OF METEORS, The London Telegraph of the 14th inst says: The remarka! clearness of the atmosphere very carly this morning was sing Insly favorable for astrononical observations and the great pe riodical appearance of weteors or shooting stars which was 10 recur between the hours of one o'clock and sunrise was wit nessed in the metropolis under very favorable conditions. Great sumbers of people were abroad in the streots looking for 1 henomcnon, a at some poluts, notably on the bridges a a Tielalgar-square, crowds of persons assem ed, all of w! were star-gazing. The heavens were deoply blue, and the stars fm. the sXy was very bilght. Alinost directly after o clock first pocasionally, then frequently, o1.d soon copstantiy, streal od with the trains of the cotmtioes s1ors Ww shot across the MLC. PY Far gt) PCS £9 Vabial YUvy 4 £15000 for the invention, unless it should fail when tested by {mentioned many hundreds of portraits are contest, ferowd now fast aspembling in this as in every other of the kingdom of pature for metaphors, 1 should be tempted to ase ue with i their the rest of their armament being equally distributed over both are desirous of making up by the number of barrels what they many other scientific and administrative Boards, might by the initiated have been recognized by the pattern of the embroidery scarlet unidorws, with buckskins, top-boots and steel helmets, crowned withthe two-headed eagle, stood like somany mute stat nes jn the places assigned to their eare, Horse Guaids, and thongh an eye aceustomed to the sight of ihe Feeneh syle of the last eentwiy. i stndded with bronze garlands, fesfoons, and diminutive angels, impart to it a courtly rather than a religious air. there is joined a dome conmtainmg the altar. It is of cousiderable Light, and separpted by a gilded ikomostos from another dome, ri» interior of which is only descried through the apertwe of the Royal eliareh proper, the clergy were already iu attendance, Tribune, NEW-YORK, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1866. ph PRICE FOUR CE 23 years. and is, of course, looked forward to by scientific men with great interest, ARTEMUS WARD AMONG THE MORMOXNS. lie same paper says: That eccentric American humorist, whose adopted name of Artemus Ward bas been rendered fa miliar in various ways to the English public, last night made a very successful debut in this country at the Egyptian Hall, Pic. cadilly. Reserving for another oceasion a enitieal examination of the merits of the new entertainer’ who now occupies that portion of the building so long tenanted by the loquacious Mrs. Brown," we may briefly state that a distinguished andi. ence fovied the lecturer with a hearty welcome, and enjoyed with fhe keenest zest a description of his remarkable progress from California through the Mormen territory, The origiuality of humor with which Mr. Ward enlivens bis really Interesting recital found the quickest appreciation; and those who would enjoy a mirthful hour in the sortety of one who has mueh to tell that is new, and whose quaint jests fairly full within the same category, may be confidently recommended an early visit to the amusing “Artemus.” The style of the lecture is entirely new to London public, and there can he no doubt of Mr. Artemus Ward waintaining a firm footing io the metropolis THF CHOLERA RETURNS IN LONDON, The deaths registered on Satwiday from cholera weve 12; diarrhea, J, GOLD FROM AUSTRALIA. ‘The Woollornesloo and the Sir 8, Lawrence have sailed from Sydney with £25,492, and £33,392 resneetively. THE PROSECUTION OF GOV. EYEE. The Jamaica Committee having been advised that the facts disclosed in the report of the Royal Commissioners afford a proper ground for an indictment for murder ty be preferred against Mr. Eyre aud the other persons concerned in trial and execution of Mr, Gordon, and that no other mode of viudicating the law in reference to those facts is open fo them, have in. structed thelr solictors to proceed fortwith with an indictment against Mr, Eyre, i NEWLY-MADE KNIGRTS. Ihe Queen held a Privy Council on Ssturday, when Str John Bolt, Sir 8. Canning, Siv'S, Baker, Sir James Anderson and Sir WV. Thompson were knighted by Her Majesty, THE BNIDER GUN, Iie Secretary of State Las proposed (on give a reward of wing placed in the hands of the troops, an ordes to which it has not yet been submitted. ms FRANCE. PRINCE NAPOLEON. The Emperor bas visited Prince Napoleon, who re- turned to Paris a short time since to take part in the labors of i o Military Organization Commission presided over by the LIN peror, THE TRON-CLAD SQUADRON, The French iron-clad squadron Las received orders to bein readiness for sailing on the 25th, Jt is stated that the squadron will bring back the French troops from Rowe. EFOROGANIZATION OF THE ARMY. The Commission for the reorganization of the army bolds its third sitting on Monday, and it is thought that some definite project will be adopted =o as to be presented to the Chabert vet it is probable that, though sie basis of an orgauization may le agreed upon, other commiskions, wore unmerously compoind than the present, and exclusively military, will be charged with propusing another project. RUSSIA. THE MARRIAGE OF THE CZAREWITCH. st. Petersburg Correspondent of The London Times, (Nov. 8.) Morning had scarcely dawned when the guns of Petroparlovsk, the fort on the northern hank of the river, opposite the Winter Palace, announced with iron tongues that the day of the Imperial marriage had sirived. Soon after a lurrieane of clangor burst forth from the bells of the capital. Every church having five domes at the least, and a correspond ing number of bells, the air seemed to vibrate far and near witk lieavy, harmonious sounds. To this accompaniment 1 went to the Winter Palace. There was great bustle and animation in the streets, yet the hundreds of carriages und cabs lwrryvingalong with Russian speed failed to crowd the immense squares and thoroughfures of that Imperial neighborhood. Po. lite footreen opened the door, and, many as were the guests and spectators that alighted every moment, with offcious readi- ness attended to the wants and inguiries of oll. Through end less halls 1 was conducted to the one where I was to wait for the present. The staterooms through which I passed are nearly all oeovered with white stuceo, and decorated with bronze ornaments of chaste and simple style. In many the Corinthian column and rectangular window x others exhibit the less classic features of the Renuis sance and abousd in twisted pillars laden with gilded folinge aud curious aerbesques; bat the geue- ral ¢haracter of the whole is grandeur rather than pomp, and thoieh no attempt is made to aspire to anything exquisitly oi- tist'c, the eye everywhere meets tine and symmetrical combing tiors of form, size and color, There were two throne halls, the larger of which differed but little in geperal aspect from other rooms of the same size and hight, The smaller, draped with ved velvet, and with the throne placed iu a niche in front of a glorious picture of Peter the Great, is, perhaps, the most taste. ful apartment of all 1 have seen. But even this seeks to impress rather hy a proud plainpess of style than by gorgeous ness or glitter, The grand affected simplicity with which the whole city ie built is deliberately repeated in the adornment of the Imperial Palace. In a long narrow passage, which deserves to be specially pannelled on the walls, ‘They represcut the Generals who had fought against Napoleon 1. and, with the Emperor Alexander, his victorious enemy, occupying a whole side of the gallery for himself, are an interesting Huetration of a great apd decisive time, Another hall devoted to the memory of the varions field-marshals who distin guished themselves in the same wor, contains the portraits of some Russian Generals, with the “Iron Dnke” and old Mncher sesociated with them, There were also pictures of battles, showing within their enormous frames whole fields of As they were looking down upon the gay and brilliant prevail neighboring rooms; one could not avoid stealing a glance at the struggles that bed been required to maintain the Empire lutact, and to secure for it that position in the world whose luster is yetlocted on this present Sov fui day. Were I an Arabic writer, and allowed to ransack the whole mr wondering audience that there is many a wood in the world which Les not got so many leaves as were embroidered on the uniforms of the civil and miktary officers present this morning in the Winter Palace, In the more sober voeation whieh has brought me into this throng of Generals and Minis’ ters, not to speak of the hundred other grades and ranks attend. meg Court on such a day gs this, 1 must be contented the Jess poetical remark that the lace covering brensts and. backe perfectly dazzled the ere its golden luster being bightened by the dark grecn and dark blue pres alling in the Russian uniforms. The room positively sparkled with the shine of tunics, cattans, and dress counts of every cut and form. The variety of official vestments wos astonishing. Officers in English military costs alternated with others wearing Polish, Cossack aud Clreassion dress, The sous of the Don, in scarlet blouses, appemied in friendly proxiity to the descendants of the gallant men who, in the ills of the Cancasus, have so long withstood the whole night and main of the Czar. Some of these foreign mountalnecrs were clgd in Carmoisin velvet, trimmed with sable fur and set off hy red end goldenfecings. On the breasts as well asthe backs of their blouses they had rows of folds sewed on to hold cartridges, sides of their body. Two pistols behind and enother in front seemed to be a favorite mode of equiptsent for men whose mili tory idens antedate the discovery of the needlegun, and who Jack in rapidity of firing, In that corner a bevy of Generals, with reluluent epauleties, Were conversing on the event of th day; here Ministers, without any epaulettes at ull, but with an intricute mrangement of boughs, leaves and fruit on their dresses, were courteously doing the honors of the place to foreign guests, Councillors of State, Judges, and members of the Seconte, the Synod, the Academy of Science, und and the number and disposition of the significant lines on theli velvet collars, The more deeply versed in the science of uni form, this modern successor of Leralds lore, would have dis tinguished one is pugzled to think Low any hundred degrees in the official hierarchy to me it was a heaving ocean of radl ance, unintelligible in its composition, and heantifully bewilde) ing to the eye, but affording uany poiuts of attraction jor a reflective mind. This superb assemblage consisted of the men that govern Russia. As the crowd began to thicken the first ladies made their np- pearance. Nearly all of them were clad in white silks, with trains exhibiting every Lue and shade; ptrips of colored velvet trimming the bodies, sud in many cans the skirt also, consti tuted the peculiar element of the Russian dress.” Auother featine of the national costume prescribed for the oceasion was the kakoshuik or diadem worn by all the ladies, excepting the bride. It is a semicircular band covered with veélver and studded with pearls and Jewelry so ¢rnceful and becoming thas it reflects no little credit on the taste of the peasant ghls, the original devisers of this ornament, The ladies hed magoiticent robes, but the grand display of jewelry was reserved “for the ball §i1 the evening. Leaving the Field Marshal's hall Yafore the arital oft) eo Tmperial procession, I threaded my way to the Chapel Rove, I'he whole suite of State apartments were similarly occupied os the oue in which I had so long tarried. In some there were only ladies in others, gentlemen, nll, as a matter of course, in the uniforus of their various ranks and callings. Merchauts, even, if they are Russian suljects, and invited to Court, ere obliged to put on blue coats with standing collars, and gind clanking swords on their pacific bodies. Delachments of various troops of the Guard were drawn tip bere and there, and «very door watched bg the cuirrassiersol the body guard. Gigantic men, in ce They are the Russian two silent horsemen holding watch end ward fn Whitehall may be excused for preferrin Fe familiar 10 the foreign, it most le admitted that the latter Yo are no bad specimens of strength aud elegance combined, The Chapel Royal, in which the ceremeny was to be per formed, already swarmed wiih the cream of the aristocratic compaey invited. It isa hall of moderate dimensions, in the White walls, eopiously To this part of the cbureh, destined for the eongregation, and, like all orthodox places of worship, entirely devoid of stalls and seats, dows. A low-mrehed colonuade, appearing immediately behind the Bosal doors, and leading into the Juystical depths of tue lower deme, has a peculiarly solemn effect from the grandeur and width of the adjoining portion of the eburch. In the first dowe, which, aecording to the orthedox architecture, is the At thelr wis pointed out 16 me the Archbishop Metropolite of Nov. ev d st. Petersburg, than whom there is only one greater dase, the Archbishop of Moscow, in the em wire. With him were fourother bishops, old men all, wearing the silver tiaras, and Je mantles of their 1ank. Avchpriests, with uncovered aid long flowing hair, reaching to the shoulder, loud be. am in violet cloaks; other priests were seen stationed in wil, In a niche on the right stood the Court sing. nof all ages. Close to them, in the front part Prince Meuschikoft leaning against tho gentieman right eyes and relaxed did not look like one who but twelve years bea SO eck with sangninury war. Si Andiow Buchanan, Bs 4 diplomatio form, with 1 order of the ['Listie romnad Lis heck, was talking with bis fellow-Embassa. dors of Prucsis, Austria, Denmark and France, Lord Ham. ton, Mr. Cla the American Envoy, aud M. Valeyed the Mia. ster of r Tatevior passed by, with others, Ar Fane and AL Gighel of We Baileh Kup), sow! 1° We Rue ww bie Rome, he Danish and Prussian officers who had come to add &lat to the festivities, A Greek General, in loose jacket and Oriental gniters, was noticeable by contrast, and Freuch Marquises, Ger- man Grafs, and Italian” Contes vied with Rossian Princes in the profusion of Orders and the elegance of garb, Suddenly the hum is hushed. A master of ccremonies, baton band, kas entered to announce the approach of the marriage ssion. While the same message is being given to the town the guns outside, the equeries and fouriers de la cour enter the Shajel The masters of ceremonies, the chamberlains, and the various chargés of the Court follow in due succession, And now the Emperor and Empress come in sight, ed by Conant Schuvaloff, the Grand Maréchal. His Majesty is in the uniform of a General, and leads his Royal sjouse to the Metropo- lite, standing in the center of the church to receive them, As the aged diguitary slowly and gently waves his cross to and fro, the Emperor stoops to Liss the sién of Salvation, and to crass himbelf on forehead and chest with boly water. The Empress repeats the sacred rite, and places herself beside her august husband. The Crown Prince Czarewliteh is the next to enter, to kiss, bow and cross himself in accordance with the devout forms of the Church. After him walks in Princess Dag: war, or, a she has been lately called, the Orthodox Grand Duchess Maria Feodorowna ‘of All the Russias. Sle walks in beauty. The Metropolite, who looks as though he had stepped out of the frame of some ancient pleture of the church, inclines himself to the Looming gil as she couforms fo the requirements of the na- tiouel crecd. Her Imperial Highuess steps back to the three principal members of ber family, who have already entered the sacred edifices The four stand together, aud the eves of all [resent center u them. In them is eom present and future of this immense empire. The Czar, tall, majestic. with the habit of command and the disposition to kindness ciearly legible on bis manly features, is not only the first, but also the fluest man tn the wom. His 'n, whom ehekness has uot robbed of the feminine grace which clothed her yonnger years, is readily recognizable from the well-known portraits Fepfetentitig the beautiful Mary of Hesse. In a white dress, with a train of gold stuff, trimmed with ermine, and a sparkling diadem on her head, Her Majesty looks worthy to be Queen. The Grand Duke, successor to the throne, is rather stout for his age, with a good share of will and resolution stmgped upon his youthful face. Like a rose growlng in the shadow of an oak, Princess Dagmar stood beside him. Her lovely features were animated by excitement, and in her ae shoue confident the hope of future happiness. Ou her dark locks rested a crown of priceless diamonds, gracefnl and light as a wreath or a chaplet of flowers. A superb brooch, If a Jewel covering nearly the whole upper part of the bodice can be called so, glistened on her breast. Her robe was of white moire-antique, aud her train, carried by four chawberlaing, of crimson velvet, trimmed with ermine, Their Roral Highnesses the Prince of Wales, the Crown Prince of Prussia, and the Prince of Denmark entered next, Then came the younger sons of the Emperor, Princes Vladimir, Alexis, Serge, and Paul, the Grand Duke Constantive, and his consort with their children. and after them the other Princes and Priccesses of the blood, closed the Royal part ¢f the proces. sion, All went through the same ceremony of kiguing the cross offored them by the Metropolite, and all in turn were kissed, so it seeped to me, by the Metropolite, He bowel lovingly down to the little children, as they went up to hire, one after the other, and when the last of them had made obeisance before the cross, returned with his clergy to te feat. The Imperial fawily and their Royal guests then likewise proceeded to the center of the church; the remaining members of the procession, as they came in, disposing themselves in the entravce ball There were but few laMes in the train, And now the service began. The clergy having ranged themselves round the altar, prayers were intoned by them. and Lymns and respovses chanted by the singers. The serious and measured musie of the Greek Liturgy is rich in beautiful ea- dences, and may, perhaps, be best described as something be tween the rigid austerity of the Lutheran Choral and the lighter rhivthms of the Romish Church, ‘The solos are chiefly recita- tives, broken by the constant repetition on the part of the choir of the responses, “God, be gracious to us" and “God, we ery to thee” In the more independent parts of the choral singing soft voices of children are effectively blended with sonorous basses. At a certain part of the service the Czarewiteh and his bride stepped forward from the circle of the Impenal family, and having been conducted by the Emperor to a raised dais, joined in the prayers of the Me. tropolite, Later, two yeunger Princes of the blood, one of whom 1 recognized as Prince Alexis. approached and Leld above the heads of the bridal pair the marriage crowns peculiar to the arthodox ritual. They resemble in shape and size the Episco- pal tiaras, and seem to be of silver wire, or some such matenal, interwoven with silk. This singular ceremony continued for about twenty minutes, the officiating Princes being repeatedly obligedsto change ther hands from weariness, Suddenly the music became softer, quicker aud more melodious. Its slog notes predicted the speedy consammaiion of the hallowed net. To this tune bride and bridegroom were led thrice round the altar by the Metropo- lite. ‘Then they were pronounced to be man and wife. An ex change of rings in this country only takes place at the betrothal. While the young Prine and Princess Alexander were still receiving the congratulations of their illustrious relatives, a hoary arch priest, with stestorian voles, intoued a prayer for the health and welfare of the Czar. bis wife, end bis children. His appeal to the Deity was preferred [u urgent accents, the other clergy chiming in, and with many inflections and genu- fections, nsking blessings on the head of thelr beloved sov. ereign, A rolling Te Deum terminated the service. It was a glorious composition, and jubilantly sung. At its close the Imperial family, havi K received the felicita tions of the clergy, left the chapel with their royal guests, The only difference to the order in which they entered was that the bridegroom and bride walked side by side. They all acknowledged the respectful salutations of the spectators. The nrocession redormed, and accompanied the Imperial person fices to their private apartments, As 1left the pulace the first snow bad fallen. Russia had sesumed Ler national garb to welcome her future Queen, I ITALY. AN AUSTIUAN EMBASSADOR, The Italie announces that Baron Brock will arrive in Florence immediately, in the quality of Austrian Minister to Italy, MR, GLADSTONE. A dispatch from Rome says Mr. Gladstone has written a letter to the official Journal, denying the account of his futer view with the Pope published by the Corrieie Italiano and other Journals. THE POPE TO SEEK AN ASYLUM IN MALTA. Intelligence received from Kome states that it bas Leen de cided at secret consistory, that if the Pope be obliged to quit will seek nn ssylom in Malta. The ccclesiastionl puthorities of Malta have received semi-official notilieatioy of this decision. gp PRUSSIA, THE BUDGET. At the reassembling of the Chambers, the I'iuance Minister brought into the Chamber of Deputies the Budget for 1%67. He stated that the power granted by the Chambers to contract a loan had not been made use of; 27,500,000 thalers ad been paid inte the Treasury. The revenue of 1EG6 showed o total of 162 504,000 thalers, including a sum of 4,600,000 tholers derived from war contributions, thereby exceeding the prelim fuary estimates by 7,210000 thalers. Of this sam 2,400,000 thalers would be devoied to increasing the stlaries of officials snd school teachers, and to increasing the pay of the military fyrees. ELECTORAL LAW. A 111 for the extension of the law of election to the annexed couniries was also brought forward. THE PRUSSO-RUSSIAN ALLIANCE. All rumors respecting a Prusso-Russian alliance are un founded, i WURTEMBERG, MEETING OF THE GREAT GERMAN PARI f° At a meeting of politicians belonging to the Great German party, beld at Stuttgard, a resolution was introduced wdvocating the formation of a union between the South German States, based upon a close international and military conven: tion. The resolution also proposed the adoption of the principle of general liability to military service, limiting at the same time the term of service to the shortest possible period. In order to carry out this resolution the meeting elected a commit tee, who will sit at Heidelberg. a] CHINA. AMERICANS KILLED BY PIRATES. The American schooner Lobra has been boarded by Chinese pirates. The Captain and two seawen were Killed and several wounded, SUB-MARINE CABLE. An American Company, including some large Chius mer chants. have obtained the Emperor's permission to lay a sub- marire cable from the North to Hong Keng, to connect the intermediate cities. A TYPHOON. A fearful typhoon has been experienced between Japan and Shunghul. COOLIES, The Coolie trade is flourishing. CONEAN. The French Admiral is awaiting Lis squadron to proceed to the Corea, sf JAPAN. PURCHASE OF STEAMERS, The Japanese had purchased several steamers, in- cluding the Dunbarton and Kestrel. THE DEATH OF THE TYCOON. The reported death of the Tycoou is confirmed, The war is supposed to be terminated. a] INDIA. COMMERCIAL. Bomsay, Nov. 2.—Cotton quiet, prices drooping. shipments for the week 6,500 bales. ‘xchange ou London 2 gl. Freights to Liverpool 15/. CALCUTTA, Nov, L—Exchapge on Eugland 40,. I FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, I DUBDLIN. ALARMING EXCITEMEXT IN IRELAND—CASE OF THE REV. MR. MCMAHON—STEPHENR—D'ARCY M'(EE—- GOVERNMENT ESPIONAGE. From Qur Sjecia! Correspoudent. London 2) jd. Freights to Dupriy, Nov. 19, 1866, Politisal excitement has run to an alerming Light in Ireland at the present moment, Every town and village has its full quota of military— horse and foot—aud gunboats are scattered all over the Irish coast, Tle precautionary measures that have been and are be- ing taken by the English Government, plainly bespenk the apprehension of a fulfillment of Mr. Stephen's proinise. Great indignation is felt at the sentence of death passed on the Rev. Mr. McMahon at the Canadian Commission, and nobody here scetus to think that the punishment will be carried out, James Stephiens’s last speech, a report of which has been copied iuto several of the Liieh journals from their American exchanges, has caused, to #penk the truth, quite BROLICR Sever JB LE COUN, nud Livia WE Lurie “the people is euch as would lead one to imagine that some ment organs are busy in impeaching the C. 0. I R.s character, it would seem to a close observer that the Irish people have implicit confidence in Lis #incerity and de termination. nt engi es LEY By the way, I might tell you that it is my candid opinion: if the Honorable" D'Arcy M'Gee of Canada were canght ou Irish soil at the present moment he would have beew readily **ynched "—s0 high, as the people's hatred of him run. There is what might be fairly termed an anxious and a a terrific lull in this country just now, so far &s outward manifestations warrant me in stating, and the canduct of great and terrible step was on the eve of being taken. 1 have wy apprehensions as to the safe transmission of this dispatch, in consequence of the espionage practicedin our post-ofices at present, THB FENIAN ALARM AGAIN—GOVERNMENT GETTING READY FOR THE FRAY—ACTIVITY OF THE FENIAN CIRCLES—THE CANADIAN NEWS IN IRELAND—GREAT FXCITEMEST—GEORGE HOPPER'S LETTER—THE FB- NIAN COXVICTS—ANOTHER CHANCE EOR THEM=— ARGUMENT OF A “WRIT OF ERROR"—MR, BRIGHT AND THE IRISH IN ENGLAND—IMPORTANT CORRECTION=—A NIOE SPECIMEN OF AN IRISH LARD- LORD, &C., aC. DUpLIX, Nov, 10. 1868, Feulaviom is again the topic of the dey in Ireland. Among oll classes the conviction grows and spreads that ve ere on the eve of startling and terrible events, ‘That conviction is well founded, It is simply fact that the Feman organization in Dublin—and I dare ssy that the same holds true of its branches throughout the conntry— is at this moment in a high state of activity, Its commit. tees, undismayed by the tremendous rik they run, meet regularly, discuss their plans of the “rising,” issue orders, disburse money, receive reports, and get through®sll the other work pertaining to the desperate mission iu which they are engaged, It would be folly to suppose for a mo- ment that those men are not in earnest. They ave terribly in earpest, and their plans and prepertions are all shaped for a fierce and bloody struggle. Their Frepontions are necessarily different from those on which a military man would place reliance; he would think wuch of cannon and mortars, of grape and shrapnel, apd would calculate a fed dea) on the service of his cavalry, They can bring neither artillery nor mounted troops into the field. Their tactics are to be sudden rushes on the soldiery and hand-to-hand fighting. And they expect to introduce iato the strife certain novelties which they are confident will prove tre- wendonsly effective, Possibly the storm may not burst after all. There is one chance, and I think only one, of its being averted. it consists in successful repetition of the game piaysd by the Government about this timo last ycar, that is, the seizure beforehand of the heads of the couspiracy, and the leaders of the intended movement, in Dublin and all the chief towns of Ireland. Do the Government mean to take that course? Perhaps so. But if they do they will chbose their own time for making the swoop. How soon that may come no one except themselves can tell. Dublin folk, who are in the least conversant with the matter, know that the event may oceur &t any moment, should not be in the least surprised if, while I am writing this letter, news should arrive that the police had just coin- weneed making arrests in all parts of the city. Bot a rumor is current in some circles of society that the Government do not mean to fake that course. It is whispered—gloomily end with many shakings of the head—that, as last year's system of proceedings only “seotehed” the Fenlan movement and did not kill it, a different system will now be reted on—to wit: the system of allowing it to come out into the field and erushing it there. They are convinced, it is said, that until the waterial weakness of Feviauism is proved in aciual con- flict with the Queen's troops, they never will have peace from it. If this be the resolve formed at Dublin Castle, we may still have some arrests and exhibitions of police vigor; but still the movement will be permitied to come to a head, and we shall sce some ugly work in the sireets of Dublin. At any rate; the Government are getting ready for the tug of war. They are having some of the Dublin barracks strengthened to resist attack, The walls surrounding Beggar's Bush barrkcks are being strengthened in many places and plankipg projections, with numerous. loop- wlep commanding the various poitts from which an at- tack might be wade, are being constructed. Similar prepa- rations for defense are in progress throughout the prov- ines, hitvo luing o Jaige nuibbor of men now in sues gthening the old fortifications of Athlone Sted wre the statements made in one of our dally papers whicl go on to say that the police, both Metropolitan a Aros ucial, have received orders to puy increased attention to their dnl). TX should add, for the information of Ameri- can readers, that this does not mean spy performance with their batons, or practies of the goose.step, ‘I'he lish po- liew resemble vo other police iu the world. They are a wiitary body, armed with the rifle and sword-bayonet, and practiced in the evolutions of regular troops. There is a reason for «il this, which any one can spy into at a glance. The Irish police are armed and organized in this fashion, because the British army is but a small force, and because Irgland is a disaf- feciad country —a country ins chiouie state of 1usorree- tior. Well, all have now received orders to burnish up and prepare for a tight, The Metropolitan Police are ex- erc sed and rostructed every day iu the use of the ciftlass sud revolver, and the soldiery too have to do extra duty. ‘They are brought to practice running drill in the Phenix Park vearly every day, and are obliged to take long marches from Dublin into the country, aud back again, I'he regiments take this exercise in turn. ‘The men look, as British troops usually do, gay and feat, and in god condition, One cannot help doubting as Le sees thew pass, perfect in their discipline, well armed and well pro- vided, whether the levies of the Head Centro, brave and resolute though they way be, could meet thew and subdue them. The news of the Fenuan trials in Casals, received by the last couple of mails, is creating grout excitement hove, The general opivion is that the Canadian Government will not dare to havg the men whom it has sentenced to death, or any mun of the whole lot of their prisoners, Even if they were inclined to do so, you may be «ure the Home Government would do all in its power to dissunde them from the act, well knowing that the feeling of ven- geanes which it would evoke in the Irish heart would flame np not ouly in the Auerican States, but in Irelind and Great Britain. (ien. Hopper, the released Fenian prisoner and hrother- in-law of Mr. Stephens, has not gone to America as re. ported, He hos written a letter to the Dublin papers vom suburb of this city, correcting the report that had goue abroad on that subject, and indignantly denying the common rumor that be Lad given information to the Gov: ernment, This rumor bad obtained wide publicity and no siua!l shure of credence. [It sprung np immediately alter pis arrest; it derived new strength fiom his hav- ipg put in a plea of guilty at the Special Com- mission, whereby he claimed the clemency of the Crown; and his recent velesse, before half of his teri of prison: ment had expired, all but confirmed it. Howover, he denies, the charge strongly, and in so doing is ready enough to fling at other people's head the nawe of traitor” whieh he cannot be quite sure that he Las entirely yepelled from himself. An ill-considered froedediots surely, for if Mr. Hopper has suffered wrongtully from that aspersion on his charseter, that fact ought to make him all the more caceful new be assails the character of other men who may be quite as innocent os Le claims te be, I'he report of Mr, eorge Hopper's Loving gone to America oryginated in a mistake. A Mr. Hopper, brother«in-law of Mr. Stephens, did recently go thers; it was uot George, the re cased prisoner, but his brother John, Talking of Fenian prisoners, there seems a very fair prospect that the convictions obtained af the Special Com- wission in December last will be quashed on a point of law, As each of the juries wns being euipuneled, the de- tense objected to the retention on them of a man or men whose age exceeded 60, but the objection was in each case overruled by he judges. Now a writ of error bas been Iaid to try the validity of that objection, It iscertain that in the year 1848 the same point was raised on the trial of Gavan Dufiy, and that the decision then was the other way, Ifthe ruling in 1848 was right, that in 1865 must Le wrong. Proceedings in this matter have already been commenced in the Court of Queen's Bench, and arrango- ments bave been made to produce 1m court the convict Denis Dowling Mulcahy, in connec tion with whose ease tho question is to be argued, A legal difficulty arose in reference to his production. He and the other Fenian convicts are conlied in one of the Enzlish prisons, and a writ of Habeas Corpus issued by the Irish judges does not run in that country. At the Special Commission the same difficulty presented itselt during tbs trial of Charles J, Kickbam. His connsel deemed it necessary to call as a witness in his behalf one of (ho prisoners who Lad been oonvicted a few days pre- viously. But meantime he Lad been taken off to Penton- villa convict prison, England, and the judges—who evidently were bent on making short work of ‘those trials—deel they cold not have him produced, as their writ would not ron in England. This dodge was regaided by the public with feelings of indignation. But on the present occasion we find the judges are about to do what they should have done at that time, that is, make such arrangements as will wermit the course of justice to proceed. It would be too {ad if by the trick of removing Irish prisoners to England they were deprived of ali chaneo of having their trials reconsidered. There wag ono way of getting at them— 10 OXpeusive and troublesome way of moving in the Fuglish Conrtg; but even that a not quite sutlico in such cases, as may be learned from the following extract from the proceedivgs iu the Court of Queen's Beuch on Thursday: Mr. Justice Fitzgeraldl—=We enn direct no writ of Habeas Corpus to the Governor of Portland prison—onr writ does not run in Englund—and it must be directed to the ofiicer having aetne] custody of the prisoners, Mr. 6 Longilen—Then we world be in this position, that the wova! of a prisoner from Jeland- deprived hw of his right te

Ads Vy AOR TA he Biggie Ve 8 Rel Ake was argued at the commission, and we were of opinion that we bad no authority. Mr. O'Loughlen—The question was not fully argued. Your Jordship was of opinion that the course would be to HE he he Co of ess Bese Eagia wos at the Court of u's Ben n wo not be in Ireland. 5 An odd state of affairs truly, considering the relations in which the two countries are supposed to stand. How- ever, the difficulty is about to be surmounted somehow, and Denis Dowling Mulcahy is shortly to reappear in the dock of 8 Dublin eourt—looking, ne doubt, a very different man from what he was when seen there twelve months 0. Probably we shall bardly be able to recognize in the haven, weather-beaten pioneer, in convict uniform. the Fenian whom we saw there last year, ercet and bold in bis deportment, wearing a large, bushy red heard, and well and tastefully dressed In civilian’s clothiug. The great question is, what will be the result of the legal argument? Iam aware among eminent law- jn the chances are ed as being in the prisoner's vor. The decision in h 8 case will apply to several of the others, If their convictions be quashed, it will be open to the Crown to try them again; but they will hardly take that course. It is more likely that the men would be re- on condition of expatriating themselves forthwith, So it is quite that the American Fenians may ere iy, be able to make the acquaintance of O'Leary, Luby, Rossa, and others of the convicted patriots of Bat who can depend on legal opinions! Is not the lorious uncertainty of the law” passed into a proverb? ere is a cage in point, Some weeks ago the oppovents of the ehanges made, or attempted to be made, Dy the late Government in the system of the Queen's University in Ireland, submitted to three or four of the ost eminent lawyers the question whether the Senate of the University could logally accept and act upon the supplemental issued to that institution, The opinien given 1n reply wis decidedly in the negative, Now the friends of the charter have submitted the sawe question to some other eminent Jawets-ihe Attorney-General and Solicitor-General of the late Government—and have received a reply just as decidedly in the affirmative. Here is what they say: We are of opinion that the Senate of the Queen's University have power to accept the Su tal Charter of 1806, and their acceptance of it constitutes a valid act, and we think that no court of law or equity can set it aside. We further think that degrees Jone under anthority of the Supple: mental Charser, will have all the force contemplated by Charter. Jares A. LAwsoN, EDWARD SULLIVAN, One thing this difference of opinion among the fogal gentlemen ensures, that is, very handsome series of pro- ceedings in the law courts—in other words, the netting of a very nice sum of money by the profession.” Allow me to introduce to you the opinion of our Irish landlord, on how to make Ireland happy. You will net expect them to be very humane or enlightened, for the bad reputation of that class of men is known to the whole world, yet, I think, you would hardly expect it to be auy- thing so atrocious as the following, which the owner of large estates in this neighborhood published in one of our newspapers a few days ago: Now, t. develop the resources of Ireland, and to lilng her. to the lev. of the other component parts of the empire First— Encourage the emigration of the native tenantfarmer. Next—Get over a competent number of well reccomended English farmers, and with them a number of men of business as nts; and then, as a rule, give leases, e should then see the country fully stocked, snd ample means of wintering stock. Order would replace fyphus, good faith take the place of deceit, and the Almighty raiglit be ex- pected to bless the lind. This plan would come very near satisfying the gentle. man who thought the only cure for the evils of Ireland was a dip for 24 hours under the Atlantic; and it Las the ad- van of Relag fhe more practical. As a matter of fact many Irish rds are, and have long Areen, acting in the menner bere sketched out, though (hey are uot so imprudent as to declare it in the newspapers. Bul the writer of the letter from which I have taken the foreguing extract speaks out his mind, He is the wealthy, enatic, tyrannical, and in e way unamiabls Sir Charles Com ton Domville. Ouly fancy what it is to have in the Lands of such a man the tremendous power Mhiol eau be wielded by an Irish landlord! Mr. Bright in his speech at the Rotonda banquet made a brief but a very damaging allusion to the pohiticel con- duet of Mr. John Pope Hgnnessy, who was then and is still a candidate for the representation of the County Wexford. Mr. Hennessy in a recent speech hes contro- yerted eome of Mr. Bright's allegations, and, by way of striking as well as parrying, hes eaid a number of bitter things about that gentleman, Among other asseriions concerning him, be puts forwerd the following: Ho isa great manufacturer, nnd he Japiore what Le calls a 1 many hands, but not many Irish; tie foreman, it is said at auchester, of Jacob Bright and Co. Joes not encourage the Irish; but, at events, he enploys a lurge unmber of human beings—men, women and ebildren, ‘I his statement has brought outa reply from Mr. Robert Mills, manager to Bright Co., mn which he says: ‘fhe public will judge ofthe truth of this when I inform fou that wore than one-half of the work employed on these exteimsive premises are Jrish men Irish women. In faet, eo onl as te the Jars. personal 10 mysell. 1 Auge num Ww myself, ve to say that I any ge instance sefused employ. ment 10 honest and respectable persons becanse yey wire Race, politics and religion never had conditions with labor here. Those facts are hiy creditable to Bright Co.; and Mr. Hennessy has himpeif wv eatly by his gross misstatement fogied them. wy gen Your London correspondent will inform you of th e sig- piticant yeferenceno the Alabama claims, made by Lord Derby, last night at the Lord Mayor's banquet It ap- pears you have but to send in your all in order to get’a tavorable settlement of it. Don’t you think the Fenian qnestion has hast something w do with bringing Her Ma- jesty's Governzient into this conciliatory frame of mind ‘Ihe newspapers, too, are fast swinging round to the Northern view of American questions. The proprietors of The ems a® beginning to believe that the conduct of that jonmal, during the civil war, was a tremendous inis- take. look at the followieg paragraph which 1 have cut from this day’s issue of a Liverpool Tr: Newspaper people are Again talking of the condition of af- fairs at The Times oftice, and 2 is agin roundly asserted that Ar. Delana's position 1s very carious. Mr. Walter, it is alleged, hag gone to Americas almost eatirely to ascertain for himself how matters really stand there, and how far The Ines correspondents did justice to the facts in their letters dwing the war. What has struck Mr. Walter most foreily is, that during the war The Tunes bad virtually two Southern and. wo Northern correspondent. He could not see why a correspondent in New-York should be parroting the same stuff as vas being written from Richmond nor did he under stond why the Northern causeavas not represented at sll in The Ties. If Mr. Walter returns still possessed of these views, is thought Mr. Delane will probably have to secede— aud hew, of course, comes in the story of the anxiety of The Daily Tolearaph to secure him at any priee. Some say, how- ever. that Mr, Delane has so ranged the lesser proprietors of The Times on his side that he can dare the greater one. It is hurdly probable that he will leave The Times; but Mr. Walter is likely fo ingist, so far as he can, on greatey impartiality and more Bormation. Above all he will exhort the editor, Don't prophesy unless you know—a piece of adviee.—to use the favor. ite conpsirnetion of my friend “Old Nicholas, in Fun” —than whieh tiere is uot any more useful and nacessary, though a little blunt. The ®llowing paragraph also from the sgme journal may prove interesting: We we indebted for the jullewing information to one who is well inHHrmed: Disraeli will astonish the workl iu lis Budget hy proposing to assume all the debentures of the railways, guar- anteeing to the holders two per cent less than the railways pay the State—in 40 years the national debt to be reduced 120,000,000 by the profits. Something similar is in course of wrangement for the telegraph lines,” The above subject wus referred to as follows yesterday in The Times's City Article: It is reported that a well-matured plan is under the consideration of the (Chancellor of the Fxchoquer for placing the debenture system of the railways of the Uuited Kingdom on a basis of perfect security, and at the same time Aroviing noi ouly for the gradual extinetion of these liabilities, but also insuring a sur- plus to be applicable to the reduction of the national debt.” The questions of Ritualsm,” Tractatlanizm’ aud Puseyism,” which sre causivg so much commotion among English churchinen, have lately begun to creste soiue ngitatiou on this side of the water. Some weeks ug uw good deal of disturbance took place in a couple of the Protestant churebes in this city, into which a large num- ber of persons uot belonging to their usual congiegations bad come for the purpose of hooting and otherwise inter mpting the winisters, whose maner of going through the sorvices savored too much, they thought, of Romish practices.” In one case the minister had to yield to the wishes of those persons, and promise to Bre up the prac. tices of which they disapproved. That difliculty blew over, but of course all daager did not then pass away. A large number of earnest Protestants were issatistied with the ArcbMshop Dr. ‘Trench for not restraining the offending elergymen, and the word hag gone ont that he is himself, ai heart, a thorough Puseyite. It is not uncomwon now ‘o see the words “Trench the English Puseyite” written with chalk in large letters on doors and walls in verous parts of the town, ‘The feeling against him bas risex to that pitch that he now stands a chance of being mebbed Limeelf, During the present week a handbill, worded as follows, has been largely circulated in St. Mark's Parsh: SFELLOW PROTESTANTS !The Tractarian Archbishop reaches in St. Mark's Church on Sunday vext the 1ith of November, 1866, Show your approval of our beautiful Liturgy, by attending and joining fu the prayers and responses, aud your disapproval of COUNTERFEIT ROMANISY, by quietly withdrawing before his Grace's sermon,” al £4 In reforence thereto, one of our morning joruals Las the following threat: i “Fhe penalties for disturbing a congregation durbg Divine worship are very severe, and we have reason pelieve that in case of disorder they will be enforced.” Trouble will come out of this business—x not mew, be- fore long. P. S.~ Iish-Cutholie Bishop§—or a aware that a revolutionary resolved to have addresses on in all their churches and chapels on to-Wrow week, Sunday, Nov. 17, warmng their fheks against taking any part in the intended movemut, The clergy are to set forth the horrdfs inevitably atieil- ant on revolutiouary struggles, espe ially when such strug. gles are unsuccessful, as it is supposed the contemplate] insurrection in Ireland would surely be; and they are tc I Liave just heard on good authorit Mat the large number of them—heiug outbreak is imminent. have that subject delivered IMPEACHMENT. SPEECH OF BENJAMIN F. BUILER, DELIVERED AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY or BUS, Nov, U4, 1806, Maj.-Gen. Bens. F. ButLer lectured before a very: lerge and intelligent audience at the Brooklyn Academy of Musiq on Saturday night. Tis lecture occuphed two Lotirs in ite deliv ery, and was listened to throughout with the closest attesiion, not the slightest fucident occurring to indicate any oppusition to the distinguished orator on the subject he was discues!ng On the there was more than «rdinery enthusiasm mse ifested, aud those who apprehended trouble must have been agreeably disappointed. Gen, Butler said: FAIR LADIES, GENTLEMEN OF BROOKLYN ation, Seurtijog aa is this fant Jo he Amctipah reason a u ture “eon the euenieg Trae Datoiboan deny ing the capacity of Wi sell govern. ment, have never to press it wpon lu Jaenties Li hafett, seabiisty or durability of different formas of Surhiien are t Jopte discussion or proplicey. Sal does woul be the fore of the American statomnen fax the fatuve of bis Sountyy-Day, of the very existence of hbert world =if he eould find no vital distinetions which to take this our last aud so far hest experi G Sorc ee of fhe nexomile. Santity She t t y teachivg through example, It also seem to be h Dighest duty, taking warning the story of the past, so to the vowwe amd current o tal action as to avoid vortex into whieh all ether ernments have been drawn and foundered, The *be- ning of their end” has been as uniform As their desivietion been universal. The same harbinger@es heralded the dow u- of each, at once the snd conse of death—iue of Executive power, the neglect «of the people to carlier en hments upon their rights and hbertes. How to meet these to our Republic, will not usgrofit- employ an evening's thought. Those who adveeate the Caacity of the few to govern, and the weces. sity the many to be governed; the superiority of monarehical over an elective representative Government, ha er ceased to tell us that Our Democracy’ bad not Unk ness of p or adhesion, suilicwnt to cnuble us to ear y ona or We have suswered that by armies fu Jess time than ony other nats of which there is even a fabled record. We have successfully carried on a war, more terrible, more extensive, mare bloody in its details, and more Suparteut in its t results, than a9 war ever waged. And this, too, civil war, whieh all 4 shows to be more trying to the stalulity of a government thei foreign invasion or foreign a sion. Agunin, we are wid that a government bused se Il of the people could never enjoy the confidence wealth fd capital so as to bo wow large amounts of money on exie Joan, To this aguin we answer: Ameries has borrowed more money, by hundivds of millions, aud in less time, and at a belier rate of investment, than dul ever all the Empires Ki and Principalitios of Europe put together, Aye, wind far greater and when the exigency has pest, we ing what 0 Paying we borrowed, i joterest, which they never Awl said t of Applanse]), Agsia, it has been that jo choutithided i tr of a representative’ government w One when the people were callad to tote to tax themselves poy a largely aecumule «I National debt. That Demecrae was but er pame for sepudiation, We reply, that at ins hour we are the worst or best To redecnm our wple ui the face of the globe, (Applause). Vasionai faith we eheer- ly pay the Government of our free choice, from eur substance;. doybie aud treble whut did the JHelew both for Lis government religion, and Jouble and treble wil that any tyraut, by whatever une, hav eve wrung by oppression (fou: the grasp of a crushed people. A» oven now ere ringing in our ears the thauder tows Of the Joye un shouts of millions of intelligent freemen over the sstouns.) g wis. Jorities of voting to cegruit upon the very fnmework of our Government our national debi, so the naions may ne: be impaired though it mag take the last dodes and the last of bread to redeoin it. “apylause.] Another and ter danger to oar five institutions was claimed when war ended. Our victorious armies, prester t the fable hosts of Xerxes, flushed with success, their soldiers, combined f and endesred to cach other by whe hardships of the bivouso and the perils of betie, eaticed by the romance, the ex. eitement and th» allurements of camp aad ficld—their officers in Jove with a profession, at once chivalric and commanding, wherein laurels were to be won, distinction and high positions attained, both, and cach, spurning the tame arts of peace, unwilling to return {o the monotony of every day life, nnder the lead of some bold bad men, but brilliant and xs seru, soldier, would, like the Raman legions, scize ym the erment, make their Geuernl supreme, and govern by t On the contrary, these armies have away he Yike the snow flake soft falling oun the sod, "the soluier mwevg: ing in sivian, all the kis citizen Yecauins Be had been a arm in pak fed 2 0 Th aw Wn by te poopie for Wow Ap deeds of valor er endurance in the fi so far from wing dreaded us dungerons to the liberties of the people, leaned upon as the right arm of snpport in peace, of those free jnstitubwng TT which be had in war. [Applause] Thus all these so fatal either in detail, or in the aggre 1e to so many ies, have not only been passed in safety, but the couniry has surmonnted them with accumulated power end grvandesy, purged from slavery, the last vestige ol sin and wrong ie ben Constitution, with liberty and equality of right to all wen, for ber motte, ed her escuteloon bright, spoliess, stainlems aid pv as the glittering shield of Richerd the jion liearted wien ho dashed it in the face of the Losts of the faracen. [Appinine. What elements, then, has this our Re pullic, which others vad not that she fa1ghs to «corn hazards which were fatal to them t= la hool House and the Church, Edueytion and Ol ristianity never before given to a whole people widder 4 Nepublie, [Applause I] To a whole. people, did I say? Ab! would it ha nore, Therein Jies the difficulty, “1t wus a grievous fanit wd grievously have we answered it.” Over nearly oe Lali of vax territory heretofore swaying quite (hat Jropontics of wl swers, there has never bean established any system of educa on free snd common to all, in which the people could be in. structed in their duty to their fellowmen snd their wountiy, and the larger part of whose inhabitants were unable even io read the Fook of Life. Far more miserable and wretchdd ies side, to almost a mejority of the people, the truths of the gospel were hidden” or puiverted, and marge, the mest holy of the. sacraments of the church, the yey foundation of sociesy, even as a civil contract, was desicd. ts it a marvel, then, that 11 States, with people thus besotied hy ignorance, with governments repabdican vi fong, euistd with an institution which, demoralizing the people of the tirecinn and Roman republics, bustened their downia); bound 10 the parent government by moral and political fons only, should breek away from all ties of loyalty and ism which hold men to country aud government, to try the experiment. of despotism and end in anarchy What else could have bees ex. sted, reading their horoscope by the light of Listorient exam ple, but rebellion, treason, war, intensificd by murderous wlio. cities of starvation of the ner wud helpless, enlminsting in the wicked assassination of the purest and best patriot, Livcoin, {Cheers.] Ought we not to be thankful to the Almighty I¥eposer of events that there was enogzh of intelligence, virtue, counge and Christian faith in the Noyth to redecin the country ay from the gulf of perdition, to the hrink of which iyue- rance, sin and Slavery had brought itt Now that orgaresd resistance to the Jaws has ceased in that territory which fhe sword, and the sword alose, has econquéred—how shall (he pev- fo thereof, with safety to themselves and to the whole couniry, brought to enjoy the blessings of fee institutions insuiing cquality of right and justice to all} ‘I'lat problem so visi, sv momentous, #0 vital, can only be solved by the wisdom of ea. rience learning from the events of tho past. Political expe. Hients adjusting balances of power; conventions framiug Con stitutions of Government; Presidents inventiug policies of re. construction Congress passing acts of admission or rejection of reorganized or disorganized States, cannot compass it, cach and all, alk the devices of State craft will fuil as they clwnye, under like conditions, have failed. Even the new boon, wni- ye freedom, has not aud will not wevomplish it, Univemsal, impartial sutirage allied to universal irnoiance, will only addi 10 the danger; giving to the masses the club of Hereules (0 ho wielded witkr the strength of the blind Sam after be Lad been a slave grinding in the prisou-house of Philistines, (Cheers.] Umversal education, the eommon school and the church [applonse] are the only bases upon which (he Routh can be safely aud perpanently reconstructed. (Ap plause.] Let the school-house arise in her every hamlet aul iting, free to ui, black oy white uliye [cheers]; scatlerin 1's blessings upon all, upon the loyal and dis nett) an broadcast. like the dews of heaveh on NE unjust. ‘The church wil follow the school as a fostering mother, and the of religion will not fall on stony ground, where jesmning Las upturned the mind and heart by ber benign influences, Let nothing hinder this method of reconstruetion. All others are temporary expedients which will fail, and fortunaie it will he for the country if hoy do not fuil in anarchy and blowl. Kis alone 18 safe and eternal. Let us not be told that there ix wo power given by tho Constitution te to oduveie the pesple of these conquered territories, If the power is ol the organie law, put it there, and at once, (Applause, if 4cuy the proposition. Adequate power is now in the Coustiin- tion from necessity, because of the very iustinets of self pre. ecrvation, Nay, it is there in words: “Congress shall Lave wer to provide for the common defense and general welt e of e United States,” Applanse’] What better defense caw lo rovided against the worst and deadliest enewies of ul} governments, ignorance and vice, than ung and religion? How better provide for the general welfare of the United States” than to educate that to a knowledge of their rights and duties, where degrada Slavery, feudalism lass legislation in peace, and the devustatious of war sud tie warch of armies have taken from then the power even, if vot the will, of fitting themsely es to preserve she blessings of free gover n- ment, jCheers.) Letno traditions of government let uo were forms of law no circumlocutions of State craft; or any of the clogs of the dead pest prevent the ednention of the Southern le. Urged by the warnings of Lisiory, I plead r+ fs my Ife for this, the only asturance of fle success of this greatest, and if it faa), this last experigient of freedom and hop pivess of the untredden by despot With tie walling cry of him 3 ot the ark of safety vor disa, ng nu the whirfing waste of waters, I pray that the intcliaree und Christianity of our edgeated Ruape way turn aside tLe won of the muse of history p iting downward the course of vu; vouns try, to follow in the long ranks of Lwied Republics, to pvide vg in a trinmphant march, ouwaid, upward, forever, [A tase Will these so great safo s be suflleient witiont thaw vigilance and integrity of the people, which shall weich and resistthe first 20 dangerous eiliogchments of Py ening power. Nothing can be more fetal to liberty than the listdess carelessness which passes over unheeded the first steps ot usurpation. uisiory teaches that no despot has ever selzed npon the liberties of a peopld ii: 1 the people were fuwiluwn ad aC argue that, apart altogether from the political aspect of the question, the hopelessness of a rebellions movement in treland deprives Rot all religious justification. ‘This pro- eceding will not greatly astonish the Fenians. Theykuew all along that strong action would be taken sgaiust then by the Catbolis clergy when matters would be coming to a crisis, and they professed themselves ready and willing to disregard it, Mr. Stephens has repeatedly stated that po amount of elerieal intorference could now arrest he La hab ih ew vasa ob wer SREY UVM RY GRY ly by frequent allusions to its possitiiiy pEe of tioverns ment has ever yet taken place, no great orisis has ever yet voy curred in the affairs of a nation, uutil the people have Weer lulled into neghigones by hearing the frequent discus iow its likelihood, We are apt to suit our eyes and cus fo Ry supposition of danger to come from words. We wy inclined to say “that is only talk, wait till sowe set in dove, ard then it will bo time to move,” but werds key be und sometimes aro things, *livieg, bwuing Uobaw, 3 oe NTS.

Page 2

I ts ms A THE MAREE Triprye, 24, 1848. WAR Caretaly peported for ig ig £8 1 priges uliion £0 bot and 02813 0g of b 89, Atmkod aad pr at 412 tock £168, for d dat, bas 26, 1868. titi] bur is mad fala 3 0 Fear. hen Fon 1 25, and ES falid 3 lo hy ER y aso of £49,125, showing an toment. a Pots and Bia a 208; Soll NO VEMB ing a dec sis £16,891, the piseediigtah week ending RICKS ntinues very i RA ment for ted n co her firmer, Ver Orleans; MONDAY, MARKET. defn at corppaiad with the THREE Bills discounted, Sivanced The dre ar {Saaosic. for do. Ne 8 0h 010 w of the Bank Increase— Decrease COO Te lands, aud uominaliy BUNE, MONEY Ta ee 000 francs. avrnd PV Middling Up quiet wad prices RI a 1,100, 000,000 Tor Abul ng remaltns s at 81 gold, a Y THE. NOB. ber is ces, 1, tes, 12,000, ounts, 5. fA valeh. koh as at 2le,, All a JoLC IE "4 Novem advan cs; notes, ent ace sales o TE—The Carsoc KD ian of B STOUK Reading ree 11 000 francs; 000 fran nes; enrr a billion COFFE of 56 bags f last Wednes. W-YOR bk, guariin of LES AT TH ov AT [8a hing 9,000, and, 8,700, 000 fra be coin and bul WR changed. We note sales Fedoy of last 3 liberal jichalas Taguik and Ba Canton «a'cV 2600, id Bie 1,509, on int hat sLowa 0A~ Siaen Sr Toon cor las tras, NE Leddy Niendl ten John 3, oad 1831 bn 17: A u. 200, Ee Cos 4 i diminuti r scale thant in the cue xD MEAL. in i Wit Bs ES I or dolly yk, gu ut A Mary Joo Keg ‘G2 Delaw dt (stonivgios oi trons 00 anes. much smalle rate inorcase “Foun au further detiiee yr gency in, the i ard adwick Emile Lam, Thom Pater 5.20 Reg aaah 0 reerss Central 2,000, na 4 wode we hav peetiv ter to sell. r- ard I h; Cusniughi dJohu, h DB 0a320 Reg Cumberland 67 Michigan Ai 12,000 but upo is a ironlar doy ald prospecting 4 he ium grades, real and hor Fen Stouteuburgh; Ex gua a hawa 1+ 22s ons passenets D Morennnsnnns 13 continues, There te's ciron re yer y increased ad medium grade ars of Ope, $1 Yani Stout froas Zoodler nolds, Cranston Willian 000 mrnon 1064 4 Kesbarre 624) 30. agarocese dl L returns. terthwal don Ftd dec rot) the low x sow of estimate it wigHioa uf peop lo whole of Great Amelin Soh Tune Rey Jano aud L. aud 9 "20 Coup 62 Wilkesbarre Co fio Bo N Tad in recen rs. Sat the Lon koh, ayo great y 'R ve beem Ruch, ant aatiiato I a Lat the v tan &mou f the whole «ffern Bailor; an Charlos a) Coup IRL pe Tal. Mich BO ts Messrs. iness in very prey most og ho to our ihera! estin K ple. and t f Manlat perty o Ho Sh haton, [unr wo ow In 1 est Union Tol. tenuteme discounts. is from he busin on a EO a il adding to olin a t we have of peop sland of the pro ahd JOS hal Of of Tho guar U “renee We 1 Gs AO... a Alowing Tse in been 8 Suring Ye are still we th urs. but we 5 are sol 0 lend of Vg at TA i i oo Ga 13 fal Amor suritin, Tho isan re es Se i rg wi lm AY boty or a thi —ie— Cranston Freder ho TUDENTS, of >a. gio Coup WO... ess Panama vee 263 0 American he sobuiition b which h tal account Deut op hist of Spri oat vi up their pom Rd sO SE TANS rad BE 8 “k r ™m s eened 1. FP £5 AEA A .e 1 0, can on up inter those cn "ATION D Britain A RTS. Cra Klein FLAW ral Te t. U $0 64 1 ennest 41] 47 is Centra t for Am transa contin he close made of hased demand to FACUATI TO cot ioe Julius SION the Genera! Sha 2000 510 108, 100...... v0. mine wu 18) motke and the or t, att a hve ly pure Eastern nbmitting irregw pi EV AC BRATION CIVIL stioe DMISS te that th utuston of 81 8 6s 520 826, 0........ 00. 47 resetauress HIN scale, American moment, Cen- us and hav by ay 'ELEBRA 5. —Bofors Ju A to sta for tie a Titisiod of Lt debts "$50 100. Tol, REX. 30...concneee 155 limited iefly on of any Illinois stocked, HS ul il depression and bet ~THE CE NCR Nov. ested HO UHL Sur Hig A Sul 78 bu. 50 Cp 85, it OF Tol R AL ne; obi Iteration 624; oft Bovis Typ vod oily So Judes 14 10015, 'ERSARY ECT. TERM) PER are requ made of any eae (General U S68, 5-9 A, West U Ti 100. ..5.5. have been Ww noa 684 to For Atlan an 1 freely wo have the low cline of NRIVAR RETROSPE evacua- OURT--Trtal, TEM THPRO Wa a in the Genera Nin 50 Hicg’ad Wet 01 ra PRE tions sho ds being to 514. nto 4s se d hence I gajes. 5 geciine Drusta wate SECOND A TORICAL ry of the of RIOR COUR Joxy N—ALLEGED ERS OF Suprem that the pu attendance m. of the J on, 5:30 1 1 alcksiiver RE i 843 Quota 5-20 bon Eries 501 have agai rices, an the sales, to sid bette view of RITES (—HI18 OY nn alex sbi LLNS LITICIA erin BR and Be a ane ay Joupon Quicksilver 4 10s ed States and ds we have prices, an r, an Th'mediuu and bet Ag A DAY 2d ann lew-York. and A POL APTAIN~T ATS tornys e Court. sted to 1, at 9 1,000 “40 Coupon Quicks'ly 4 700...... bh West Unit to 774; bon benture rit; aired afte ted to. Most at full one as the B82 ity of New ill parade, EST OF LICE CA GB—RI( b ty re requeé izu the roll, I'S 59, 10 an srerersress oy to Nort 49 764 asolidated s of De less ing submit ar. Pe REloAs State: $8 was m the city yuard, will p Aspin N ARR T BY A PO MERTIN ined Xen sa m, 10 812 Y 1 A A be 7) Ch crerion tral shares torn Co rertificate r bbl. wus what irtogilat, M Bg Superfine Fxtrn State Veatorday ops from ‘ations! Gua Gen. or- A) WONDUOT PRIMARY Stu eo 1 ‘OR TODAY. M0. tend 3 aa $00)... reese fi t Wes t the Ce are p d some uctant a #0 75 for to fair low itish troc m, N r, Fenton. diffe CON: E AT LKS. ight f Term next. rr aS FO Tress N aasees d Gros iry, bu k comp ull an k are rel §7 652 on for. the f British Divison, NaH Gor. Fogten. Sel POLIC SIDEWA is C. Spee ay for |g ber NDARS UIT. olock a. st Series. press EO an inquiry, he wee Lt stock at 25 for com §10@60 Outer inno First lity, by or, relati otions THE ‘x8 TO THE Francis Thurad A; of Deoem CALEND T= CIRO st 100 Jit Serie. ee: 200 a fair flered. fort f lig 5.700 W2si0 $8354 Shi 3 t the probability, order iving instru ENS 1 on agt. ‘ed on rimar, URT COUR urt opens ees Toh; L202, 1200es note c ore 0 York cs are 89 State; 190 for Loci the sven a Al ow i d giving ha bog Thompson a4 ice hic CON uh J —Co 2 ries. tg) SO, x W Pref little m it Now v. 2. gal Western; yo Br Bo 17 75 for jawed, ted tl Fudles, al Jas. M. 3 WAS f the Po! ond w sur ARD, of. Cr Sher 2d se 1048 aaa em &N 7% na ris o No for do. 50 for 190; i3 Gi Dis. incl toviewod. fn at us Brigude ation ‘which ight o Just, anc wield F. Bawx 57 Vall ag. wouter, a iain. 263. x Big NW bee {po go 840 $11 torn Ex and §i 8 bl 1, winged Fanny Eh EE his TAT. Fos |p karate eo ai da Bn, Bi em SS Wo ac Pa a ut enn) it posit of march ISION ONDE ox. N, "10, 1868. dav n arrest m Eigen the Capta TeNces, w Nos. jr. agt. Co. 095 M Biared agt. h. aaa O08 NOW 1) Y.ovns.- Pr o6h 1, sa, follow: Nov. 23. 81,377, 3,984, 4 11 502413 exports rica and the corres; been {ine esi My Vouk Row Jo,J Fal a: an ting in the we al dite A that he Fan asaranos |1549—Les an agt. Birc D ncosce 6b 396 OO} Matiposp Prele 500+ +1303.800, A oe Aug. onom708 £51073 3, 047,006 b. The exports fot and foy the Curren inal 14 Ral pa sal Fal Mee lioged was ut of po Justifiol that he atl Kelly, 1—-Wym Bodhos, Pie Tennessee is Ve 100...,1. 00000 7 100, eens “0 Week outing..... 810,324 2, LN an Provinces, nF hers Fol Bravquane Division w the Annu n of this it was a growing o Taintiff ion, an Nichol ast, o 28 ~Hogan agt. The lw 57,000. Orsnsans ve 01 York ur Goods. 2840, 39 85,246, as fol 7.7%5 bb British Candia Sining xuark svinget. oR RE Nagustie ‘Thompson 3¢ of the p Rr a FA pean Amsy. [3199 Varring sgt. o Virginia Os 00h) JOB. 3xeserees "on (gw-York N. Dry dse.... BEB, 439 pare 10 the i Soviiied. sion nualoable No.2. bo consider RN rhe beh.) Ward a that f saw io MY ol. Sailbury. 2329 ance Co. N.Y. Sen Virgina 0s 100..... i 50... a” reneral 1 35,002 $3, com bbls. 30,356 nd has y bre i 0 dul El wit moration re. Brig. esterday. Samon on bli can charge himsel t 90S TIntchinm n agt. ini WA Marine 0, oe lantio Mu! Toledo 2 Ge $4,535, dry goods st year niet nd Famil has ont close (FmARRAL which p in commen Union waa Excel y Award J. he Repu hompson witness t. Speigh 1985 oyers. Hartman a rious 1, 1 tate 0s, 53 At esnns r Clery or rts of y la vely Trade a times dined an $13 50 for of the Dizinton, nd 1784, te How 550 sqve be fiud °F, her of the R r. T mtrage; jon; Ca saw 33+ Chusnborin. “A 1005— tary snd NC CORD. aril 100... .s Pow'r 100... 10% Total. rk impo 1808. 3 0a8iG for and at 8 deci $11 400 we |v fede of the Bivist foroas In 1783. P nstruciiune the should he Wad h mem NR ha AL 0 ical opinion; ulk bo $33 Renton agp Tanman, 000. .ex h ton Water 11, Hock Teiand vow-Y0 63. #1,694,7¢ 13 50 dull, oo hav bis. at and $13 Vy by the Britian bg. uwasietre! imstraed Vivition, rit pd pp Ro OF DR \pelght muy Rinre ah 1 Yr 10% agt. Ong. wh "rg Fotton Water P 20 iook In The No 1884.) 38 ruled Eidny of 100 RY MY edhute wilh be Chit will ros iew id Sous Ths Pres Ee Ed hd Capt, BY utter the gos. tagt. Tlowh n Co. Mt rags Miuk 4 m0 50. a jo {Chis Rook 1slau Lt SY 1 ie h dogrentd. JItimore and ds. Kya prioes Burger hor at have. at1o a: The was fit of othe! shut up; d heard C i then 2 ag Irena wp 0 o'clock aes 200. yuu St Co AR lows: k i,476 1,887,67 “1866. ane wit Baltim bran 1 receipts, salen .B ods-in n Fiftha d as follow wost sons there n “to ting, an st him; t him. 3071 Rai A pull Mail 711 WEL the week, #300, y 055 d hieavy r Extra Family h liber hand oy the Comme ie city. EO En fo ‘ifth-ave., por Thompso ticaula ald azzeat hin; H 30 or 40 Havens 7 opens ak 10 o'clock 5,000 Miss Cer Pacifio wie BE moon For rt. 603,62 N63, 117.808.0531 ah to fair and wit ply on hand and ~aoy the be fn the of be formed heir Tug Fi Burger rdered nd he would a he took 30 1565 Merritt, "{llard, ~Court ue at io $3adevessryng cepts at the po: an 1 197 3.100.972 Nnmon Trade ive, and an led dull siaitie te be oh the. Bigades ning, Gen. 3 pwnd hone wi Woh PEN x J. Court ope Ob et {I ‘eas Lp Entered ket. 5.002, 113,100, or ly act Wik a 00d subpiy 6 dat iston line bh the Brigod comme ade, Brig at. The ‘hom have bormas fled 1 ere. to oster MuLLy ‘ug. Cabverg herift. 0000. oR! a i T 03 on JI0Ar 1864 L o4l 16 5 oderately W vial Jenty and Divi tick Ward Brigade, teenth a 1 id not be har testi ted th tened 1571 1d by b Nos. ken agt, hb, 8 10, i JRE 200. ral 1.100 $30.1 Thrown 1 0.5 0471, k from 'y Iy m ing lower, OmMerc ar fis Romer on wind hg By tho Cid het hohues ri Mg ab thres (TA Jo Dukde nt. a S000, «#03 +12 Y Cent OA 102} inline Ll 367 y w-Yor J a wi Commorcisl rh Benda Col. iat. The Second PRS Madisongvs, Maid- of Aunt ey u Pumoesal, "Speight bad tor greg els a Ford. 0,000. N rian 108] A........890. Sine Tom rt... 64,407, 36 ios st No we declin 1028 l. Buckwh re. ot Beige. Bea fin commanding BHgte, Goll L300 “Patrtok Kean is. to the ed that Speig that he is. Bowel. Bo ackett, pee 4h MOTE 200... cesnnnesd] te, Fi WW Ce Fateradat tha pont... Cds toms dat BE¥70 pbls. at nd nomina 1866. 70 DA Se an 2. M, Valen rg er 7 dg naading, on nds EH oamferd tootid jonified Chat meet: Nos. ain ate Com. F. Sh rrr ng. Sac. Eile ith mo d Bds| 600... "13010 Pitts, 1 eon Lrown on ipts for cus 1866. ones hoy 100m. To 1008, 10 Tosle. om Col. pty -aixtinsh th-st.. nor Postiey com frien Tl Moun pson the defense te the iH 10 request is er gt. 16 Bfecbar oat. Readal 10, Cen 8s Old 0. «ve Bi 13.1 [1 AR 1 i old rece P follows 5 $05,618,967 52 Sse 25 wk 62% FROM EP arin a Pte. hoy p fourth WD. 7 sesse Y A KIs On For" b 16s Baga re Theat dn. Brig. -Oon t. ir respective wm with Thom ned for of police to 11 fine fusad to 4172 Co. Keomady. od "v2 Kemods 18 onl PTY vr saa pl 1%. R00... Abi The g rted as it 31,920,957 26 EXIO ood Ireland. Fora F 10,953 de nding, ky Briende 1hizty-filth ting of thei m.fand be got even ndent Ke avleta iH calling there; re Allen agt. The Christie t. Lyne h 0 Wab Equip Frie os TB O00. aa vue bare repo 1864. $14,415, 03 24 31, 05.000 0% Bbls. er 40.199 hol oatamanding, ou ds, right on Thist 3 Ly 124 ele/oek p. direoted Superinte rejuiring Stuarts ight go As- 2540 co. i Far psd res) rd Tol iin |e... Chie Alion, 108% Jan. 314,534 49 I A a 045 68 7 trl G35 a or will eo or npleted by Lihe7 are ditanind ned the order bered Mr. Capt. Spe tof the and 1594-Raylore, oClevkey. 14 Rosdath 100... 1M Eau. seess Fo [Chio Alton. ..42, 915 40 1,581 7¢ 11,002,048 68 Fors. ov. 23..29, 2 B12 19.6: Dadi W coms dere bv ne be cor ine the instant ih TOPs W He remem than a police. Presiden himself Ford sgt. M h Loe Led wis "FtwW&C 1044! 25... River 191 1% Si Joseph {rst quarter. 31,148,515 15 0a 01 fork... N 16... 98m fr th Sosuiytio Division h directions Head jug. other parson fal th at he at como a 688) er Nig TT 3 LW erry A r, oveannsonss k Hudson e830. HH St Joseph 56 F ond quarter. 13,907 6 8 1 $114,635, 655,320 New-¥ Nov, 16... mai 13,317 Yertaed ae shat ove upon t colpt of such Division re: that some Stuart to estified t t Speigh mpson's 122 Dy nett agt. de. a! 906 a x 1,000. an Ex B 41 100..... er IIR ou Nee 1 quarter... 3,670,188 ——tOO.B7L B71 $114, the Baitimore. ....Nov. 6 10 yey, od lo m 1! the rece etarn to ay fail to low Mr. ttiwell t ted Ca) Mr. Tho 542 ten ait. Res Secon TERRY, 10 o'cloc Americ 1, APA ute St Pa 5 TH quarter... $53,490, rts in iludelphia Nov. 16.. As i ots fo, and unt kputracted. du. sohusa to Div 1d hot gy 1 0 ues to Brooks The IAL oa of 50..2sdnus 7 Ha LA ly Detober. SOILS 51 $63, ign po A OV. 16.. es Bebe PSS +18 do, ve instru Dh may fot The Alderman bad req testified 7280 Drooke *'co. A IN re foci asics’ Bank Alton ot bd w Pref. 1 10 011,118 to foreign ton. Nov. 40,6. TA t in line. mandes a, say R ‘any such ey oT such oefation, and demnsf, ht broke. ter. and “gas yr ve. R. It. Pastor at Co. Mechanics cea 120 100...... doy 39, il, St. Paul! 62 n. 1...860, vew-York Dos land... 29.599 og g3 50 "Brizndo gom ut foo: patady, on ist Brigade of Div meible for such early. e, a rounds Lt. Spe i the mab minutes, A SUFREMB COunM uriers 00..Jecezss k 00. 0eni.ns. Cin Mil ceennens From Jan. from Ne 5: 1868. Port -e0 29,599 big, os? 464.2 ds- of abse led far in 0 ition if Pr 4 held reepo com r Rourke, t Cap 0 in eight J. st m.~ Dem Ougood. verBau 1 [1 AA xports follow 35. 14,503, 66 ese bomn 29147 £20 80 further Bort ot the your ca uch Jngtnionts will Le Sof Shen. want Arthn toed fo Sop Lo) he defendant 5 of the Porrx Natale agt. Oebhard Hano “eness Indianapolis 1 &7 N.In The e r were as 156: (2/0 "3,061 Totals... rea ABE ud a paranittod fo strrm b Kiet. on advedivned of Gre ent ad ig hrentencd he defentan’ Ix ation Held by iron A casensne So. XN. 1} Octobe 564. $20,086,906 x AAAI vals o tiously, Ps porutt vy ue 3 ur di posible ssrume havi tain ga for t eeot, reserv the first ickellyer 23—Dun Ghiw ‘outh Nat. 200 BOARD. Mich. 8 th of 1 4 wa oan 186 108 AI vy arr hased cou t hm ormandants of x i be ested us Bia ads: Trey will Land the. Rani Caniain uve Ne fury, saidube p Stor of he fr The Quic 2—Ongood agh Fougt dake YP Nav S14 mont 16,740,4 Oo 53,450 ROA A PNo. 2 Boring Pom which w te will be mmande. mel menne arch vutil Mr. Hall Lieut.-Gov ury, sal AS A he decldod by Nos. Taylor sgt. iesssncane 1 th Amer Co 500, 4 OB so. $16, 60.965 052.079 1,463, 17 With co lers hav No. 2 Bp ost orders dovalictio commu. dex of their A iu a focal dn ued, Woodford, harging the potions w to bo to oon He FA ing Co Wood. n Fact, ‘62 Sou eRRC 104 500 North W astio prode oR, s M200 516 226 GRATS— gold, futioys bol mits of 1m sousid In 4 Brigade on the per their Brig sli out of ill be Sheutsbtigued Mr, ‘ours, in rimary neslion they Jory purely, Sond agt. Sohoemne Law and on. 5.9% COs ont Marin 130.1 Chie wy Dome: mdse., fi ble. 1,104, a1 2 275,287 sin flour aud a fow ve the I sipate any gold. on commend clmcats to iniissed w report t the The Co order of p t the q He rere don from 1 oo (oc ood sgt. Issaes of Nos. ie agt. An 1: 5.64 5-9 Cony 108 100 BY Ga) Te yurth Foreign 1se., dutia 2,517,12 09 $16.2 ER 1 line i have taken are abo antici ction 4 that we N mg Reglm u dias te will r conte te ity and wd eM ni w jously, Lo b Lewi Ha a 00, 1.46 tio M 10... w.rrt Porcign tnd es 788 4 14,811, 8 pricas erefore, harp re fact oli permitting kas boon Adjutant Regam imme- purity but w or in t defendant malic rouse 208... mell ag! 4 00 520 Coup. Atlan gid bic. &N. N Forcig bullion. $23, a3 shippe t these awl a the ors are ‘on of Brigedo Brigades, A iespoctive ed; aug tance, jury, by the duty or forme: E 215-8u CW 3 ah 106} ERTRTLIES. Colo WP io and 431,780 IRR) York 24, bu we cannof, have ible, fro, hoid oh time a the a al Ta it in whiting bh Junge ar tho acts dane by f his AAT Hoffman 33 Jhart apt, Woale U caer as cific atl Co. 1....... Is Spoc Eun oo New hh po ne 18 dposs ud most prices woh the dis perede ui J May ata 344 in writ of the Courts or the acts harge 0 BUD, a fon the p oh of Nou, arvin agt. Joffe HEI opera 10.069... cific Mal 1m Rock 1 les uns 17,014, 6¢ from export r export is on, RY Jn higher ou heut Jo pitesnt on fn 10 16 BH eX pL a gory ider whether the disc robable Intter for a brea: 163M sgt. W r 2161 stlre agte Jeti issn! 874 Pa inns I50.CH0 Fock Ia, tal expo f specie. 17, he exports ivity fo pg ol of mach ki ly to Brig a ry a, sides nd in thetss [40 ia iS the dans for Court, horn 2. Gliende 1--3ch Albert Misson. 708 45.000 TTS 1000s oun 10. To ‘sive of spe ber t activil ta lar ipply ‘adding but slow v] HR her Thesnt 93 7 a onostrs a dofenda RE a hie agus, jis uitait Hay. 3 ay 10,000... BO. oerienns wild 1 iiviteni De. oxe to Octo a A S0 activity limited $3700 Fo adding but after the por #uisher p io the Buwiry’ Jowy h ee ice th urrest Gf’ dd es Sections. Tem William wat ane ame Haley 348 Kiatl L Misa Ce ud Bin wanes Po A West 4 “rom January as follows: 200 $10, 186,590 hold a very freely 0 bush, and close Ye Ante! Trapeot or the 4 Brigade Fightlr st Rroadway to h-st. to piv would find the police. thereto foot UEiaEy Sock: hath nds evwhall J-Chult] N L1H 0& es 1 J 3 ToL W.aWat 4" From rtscompare 1883 203 $A S08 217 10 whirls of navigation. bus ro’ Tho falen primis Rh cievish Fut ie any footie, 40 hey ang ip oh BD TTT squalte f= a a ory. 30.000. 18, 42 (isis... LT 00. reign po 1804, 812s, 5415 46,845 dinpe bo plbst of nakipat ports have od angled will Ss Uanal- oo and Ti Steal. at wid The law r for action the po he Superin ad taken n t was 176-=Du rory agh n toed Canton C sup 41 lp 2. oe FLW 1043 to fo $170,562, 805, 13 4.1 34 after t A fad it no 000 b po ad vane Hoong of ma rE idadis Worth mien ol the peace o reqhirihg th law t Captain b in this. ve the J08. eCaty Adkso NERAY THN J.~Adjou JOU. mene ligt Em Ry eeaianans roduce. 1,632,313 2,993.7 2 55,480,7 stock an dd about 1,000, at the oy ve Lio Bowery Tweaty Hy aye. to Th. sing iv eviey ot ud the law of this Iat and the no salicel should ha t 220--( re agt. Plne. URT—GOR INGRAMAN, fs coe cei 473 Reading nog 4 n Domestic pr free. 15.065. 534 95,205, 342 shall nd he receipts the Lag j to-day firmer’ va; through Tue By ih ape th Alu Ki%g ch-c Bot to obatry I fed Hin instructions, nd 1 tation some whatever cho a 206-=dioo EE ‘clock. m. DN ia aggro ll Wa West Foreign mdse., Sutlable... 2500 oot Ca S26 WIE we ghaltud, but as Shipiens jurose for. Spridy On Fieve, bud 3) will a diy condt roy taking case ol. n +d his in eting. ssocintio n or w nder the J, C Satligo BRS, ~Resaryed rest Union nl OF BROK Tok Wa Wen Fo ign mdse, Satiable., 57,025,763 $2 ‘a1 one 8 aterially, for g nq: fe der HRY roy log o the A Jase ry mes ory A hairme: ne u ts the BARYARD Decetaber SHAME] ke m West or il BOALD hl a mais Fore g bullion. $157,02 A 1 160, mate has abated at hie Sheninf yA 4 prices pomithe Cd as they endok, Tone wit vs the n the prima hat in ever) C the lioe f he direo the Held by to COURT t 10 o' clos! 200, 2 0u wes PES ading 332 &N Wost 0 cie and 4.764.026 132,720,774 f Oce demand 1a thongh more ge ed dull an ao Spring, iy at guch pe coediog br mmenders o ntering the Ra essary ident, director SON oi hould resist, nre ht PEEME t opens 8 for o Rea Jovoraanans 1134 Chie eee. 42 SA ny vam 1 #224 310,244 month o sed RY, with Wheat ruled 1 Chica Milwaukee em the suc brizade co: upon re. n attempt to y 5% neo Presi d in Shat the m he s ing him, ‘0 p, J.~Cou ory Livingston Aver JB 0 ae 3H 1,200 ene. 41% 1 exports... de, 187,31 k for the ele ling prevai Winter for fair 28 for No. Genesews ths margh in reviow, b ol cut. and ut, will re 8s halt ma *F control, called, an ident rson, a TeiROVINg tad UTHERLAND, A os. apy. of Quioksi ..0. 47 a c.113y| 5 3. 42 Tota exclusive spec New-Yor feelin export). wt 82 40 for fi g fur White vals, fu will wh hoir regiments, such tire time, both of, ay be the Pres ve a pe mbers ice are to do leld by 8 78—In re, 1, ko. x 00. .peanss GW Jill} 3. eveenras Ww. Total, exclusiy rts at 18686. art for 00 bush. ut Sprin, 2 large ari uit All ir of th is nnd thet the Lod E00 n of to remo the me the thing I y Jana boas 1 Prof [ul eas crgnentth 3g! 300... 4i ign impo 3,812,206 p of 56,400 2 Chicago an with a deciiae Jtih, 0k tba tons. of Fe a a the prope Yoplign us and not and the ave ne well. bson sgt o. Mariposa 7 re 83.1134 Sid he fore.g lows: 1863, $3.81, 206 sules for No. Amber but, arket, we wife i tha tear, 0: rezizionis to preserve as argeant-a sting, f the peace, But they ting. din the Nos. ot ge 80—To hin agt. Pere DE) uvnanpsnn h on Ki (S Ind boo. tana h Th re as follo 1564. $16.3 252 8115 Re. 2 5 oa af) for A money io hele Enda iyo 1 sub gs ding Division, arson res breach peace. the moe t happene their 14 Sarats Hasri Xo. #1—Vaug Adams. Poi. Co. I LU Telegraj Gy’ No I JGeveans sues 413 ber compa 4770. 596 2 471.951 ‘Jub, #2 95 t with a fal st loses Jow for West dared. nd ba Comman 3° f a of the poses 0 wha ko up ~Rogers agt. Harri) TRY ak Adami, West vans 4 ichySO wan Br CW Ere 40 BT 8 D9 14 18 Cin lias me more tC h. at $e L by Sopa un nis DR AL mia ‘ity ol listurber or pn mony as to ould ma m above gy Hovey ait Pike. pis Ilewitt sg Lord. W. ...e... Piliatiyge. 2 8031 300. &NWFPr 7 sumption. 5,329 5.508 1,44, Barley and a the 000 bus do. wt heir idm coz Nghe Luoxp part) vision Inapec vd est aC anization he testi alk, and w in the roo on the 24 at. mend. ol.| 87} yrange agt v SAIN. 1 7 Central. 10} 200..avn00es e. 31 {Chis 4X W Ps ed for con housing... 835.079 77,042 whine in to, and sales of 85, very Shosoe do nt w “de Brig a HR nd Acting IVISION. N. G., La the es heard t the sidew: La pened ibly boar the 3l--Savage Hameo x I o-M dlord sgt. Horii RX Contra. 04 N90... 4 sauslis BO ha 70 Fnter for wareho! a 075 184 de subinitt a nd: in bond, enerally «i v order of ND, Jin ors ‘HE FIRST DI N.Y. S. wit Jury ha and on y what ht poss bstruet Hart ops, Board OSan ngt. Wape 4 1104 rT 8). BO ao. bio 7n Entered of wardbotsh 1290, 3 oi oul 14 was export Nuri West Iters win We B Bo EVIAW OF IH Divas u, 1506 signi bo ecting As la it migh ess 10 alk was ~The 1 The b Waid, Beseel a t. Lincoln. 101 Wowsisnnn 110% iid BO} blo. RT $23,134.67 &,789,% notice an 1 for Cang fres. tho w a (90 bush. in By ahh rn hie pavies sent. Cea to the Taolh. bor Fr py 1 A the sidow an's og Fp Hig BH 90 Limcoin a§ all is No. Darren 1103 300. or 20. Froe aud builion vigor BE New. JNA SUF Ldn Movs The 3 gn Pg WA Hreavqud EW hors deri -Ch balcooy Lis: room 8s to Ling to do, wrson had reons on the posers ud 3g Oenersl o agt. Conwsy a0... aim. 104 0, ule a r™ C Specie Co $10.0 178 4,699, rts at Ne ad $1 25 for likely to is abu Malt ot TA $0. 3.—TEe Co on from ov modifi Chief min i d not alice. Ful three po object Wt it. The sl A t. Krag. The Morantag 200. 2. ree bl Hol Cx dowh'o 1 2 Pitts. “3.104 tored at port house 5,004, ign impo ai bat NL stock Be quiet Bave bose DRS NO ih Phi 2 sre her mm ander-in mw. they 1 of ma Wn 10 assem must ne guilty eo of Dera Sopers ag Schaffones. Sh: +1eveeey 83 1 of 1 300: sxssesrs BO 104 Total en from ware ber the foreig soc ly. Our on the bonlll, edo bk. Osta have de- Gennmar on of revic re! Orders No. by the Soak pn. En Ee he Jure uld they be nd passag e conelusio to Vim ac. Hart 1 TERM, LM oY ook In. S00.cnnises 19. 104, Withdrawa to Octo 1888, a Iharsl #0 t lower 0,000 push, Send y Ia +4 his inteu Hotel, Goneral veune Hotel and ct 4 the hoe the ewel) |g on," sho: opvey BG a a ange 10 G1 Youn ag: Patterson. Lr J atl Chie, Rock [0-MH| J0D....... «IN 0h ‘rom January ws: 1563. 14,560,031 1 8 ited dommaq is about fair priv jez good tn ia Avdnae Hoset, Fife], Avene 1 laonaquare usite or n offen 0 ingress, he jury iting ite o rien agi. OR 00 yrned for I pa v 03 CN BOE a7 HE si Fr follo 310,748 782,03 limited tock with a unde Canada in a Huo OO Bihp uxeiting langue he Go—Her UPERI adore: opens Wb -Loul vir RE 30. 100) Tob caaes St P twpare as ses. oh 10 Se pa 2 a ul Jotitl unietn 63%. s That he of the 1 be fred er will give _— fruparat a pla the testim round u tending jew of t 8 hes have IN PLEAS. ~Court 3.300, ue b3. Toh HE anes en 10.1034] H sukoe 55 York co 7 124.910 64,000,528 1.) $1 45. wore free er, one cent bush,. ior Western Viavormors i te 1 Gea. Buye asin in the co de k wack from th walking naturally in the v rrost the Beth bran DOMNOR i jury. 0. use ese Ta Dewy ass b 104 Milw casvnes ‘ton... $97.1 ‘031 55, 692 8,422,009 offered me howev es of 81,000 B30. nforiof Our st xy Place. Brig Bug eTS Yount in Hhe cola OE Rif was <a) us dona ii C18 Vie more 3., without Slices ees LE 3.10041 200..... for com'tion.. 90,738, HA ined, closing, iptar sale Sradic aving a liberel sup re aud ban I be dippe unog ven this was was bo ing, the i Bravy, ‘clock A. Alhro 1% wells 80D, ba. A M. wd. Futered reh'ing 604,208 1,759.7 35 1 elin ritad rece pChiongo, Southern, fn acs yeview takes 1 oflicers a ora will b er 200 hat the pla ore then, if rigod but t so doing, na tea Held by o'c INOW. Witt agt. es BR sites 83. 74 RAK «ale Lr So NI wed for wal ae 58 919 36.050.135 and lin ivate terms; al of Javinks I tharato in revie a salute. viewing sips to is fotlomers. PERCE, nly author tiff was no av have “hd not Party 139--De h agt. Galan AT BR 1.9 oF eoRgaacel Fo M. pir Ente by eee 1,085, e009 $206,000.13 bond on pris i Jersey confident Jroduratd Bodo Ard tions w' ing pasacd the res ted fn res his Hof gLe. not 0 ibe plain h there mn the poaoo, orens, In. 14o- ule ag Foun BOARD Cr i} Free po d bullion. 4714 L208, te, 7wbije., aud wa arg oF 6 bas wilh a ot and Lew Sotfes altoady dircet breech hem ever, thoug bof t the on t Rosse AT hy OY UPEN eading. 2 5. 813 Specie an 593, 068 72,642, report State, 900 Lush, ter. oy ing dull fnonnte yHgades bavi: ae alread) hereby deaiz Captain a? a crowd, to a breac on them, bu Nor. Bates agt. Locus 141 Beck srt. halts, Sar. “et Reading... 1i2k 200. ..bl5. Spee $199.50 wx oy 19K ay Co., A is 1,750.4 wing Win ore li closing and Canadian Ve heads of Rifles Juv 411 pane sre rh te curd. ntiff. I¢ in of it her char ited by ir own a te agt. Austin. 142 alt ag'. So oI. for Miss Cort AR b10.113 100... ba. Bl 'd at port. 56,550, Railw during i far the co; mm declined, state. in moderate ui visba r fro; 8 mC obers ‘ourt furt exhibit for their 105—~Foo bie agt. 143 11a sgt. Th U8 Mises. 2 PT JP b10.113 200....0.....b el Total an ware'e Western Wis., ply lave have 190 for oem only A haw Pass, i in the d vision y Car trou I 1 Ut he w he Cour tienoe ition fi ~Crom ame. 14=—=Clapp Clorke 20,000... uf ats 24 200 85. ithd'n from North Lae ke roceipts b., prices 8a$ hae bee line in gol sod ther Which thea bo Kop uspwstor. Be fume 1m. the pa ir pos TABS. ailed He a Dloreuté Ye HAPY hults, “0, .e 0 4 Bn rasan tar nih end d du Lae, pug Hp he at$ Corn hae he dex utra'l wianiawiog through wid end wii WALL. sion lus denoy 0 rest, and use the rivate w but faile I a i of 10m bi mgt. Sel 10,000... elorrtels) Bees ens 1i2§ 400 Westar 'he Chicago at Fon 4 to 77, 000 bush, Indian ily; th inlly me Deon ahs Saree thou lec. Liat aspx ogee justify the te 3 po right their own ed verdict, ore din, 1 BE ane apt Sex Ha Hvde seh Phullips. riposa F 2 200. has Tol, Wa ba. 42 The of 86 cars f $262,000. to enable Jos OF 13 0 Buty Suatod violewly; Bo mated ac. Che 20 fe, Luary, an nd A. 15 ditics of the Nim |B BE ing aud w 133 Simpton J 1 ol Ho yde OUTS 3peatet Mariposa Fre tel 0.0000 Leg Tr AE Babel 0. anu facture at a cost 0 Railway B Yond on Bora 01 yort, aud los Srp Ry scdeg of Bel Be Br Afsjor aud 2 RS. Y, dutic hat they hn to bring morning od 1 Sm Graydo lendar.—Court astern Union 7) M0... bo. 113 100......... the w October, Western Roads to run {0 a Nothing {hah Wak eng By Touts. REAL opDE §0.8N added o iy To RT Saturday I! for dofe a alty Calen Western bi. 47 pi I Pitts 24} month of the Great ichigan other regn ed the deman advices. bea 21,000 several oad (faint: Cras. 1 REGIME Recap, NO, 1866. ‘aud 1 orivats pu was dire, C0 A. 0. Ha 135 Tulum nt. Mathews, Raity 100,..00ue X. boxdiv lev. Pues, #ig the ird rail on ‘entral and M tern and eheey ble foreig hipped for We hav Libe: ERS ViTH w+ YORK, thr divisive acd The jury 2 o'cle laintiffs FLL, 1 B—(dranhe by wp 4 o'clock a Same. 100 W&C FB weer The th vew-York Cen at Weste ine between the favera rt until Jostanday, 8 coution. for a nn HBADQUARY Ns limes wie armed ree by 4 for p tice Mox 19 1, —Hel 1 West spt. Ba Core Pltyate H 5 wp— Cc. B4 he New- The Gre t line e for expo being ith muck jataverible for a Soo ~In- comp uiforuard oie to en fore Jus Pans 151 hE AT ee) Fiin 00.... eo. 104 200..+.0e4 “4 out laid. freigh the don rerpool, it aod w tho ml wae No. 12. 'l parade, u anda ity by the Charged. od ‘Woodfin 25.—Be nd fudg Ide. a ve 400 5.1044 weeeasC. am soon be through own as iu Liverpe ve purcha the Friday #io.4valite Waa Onn, iment will j mau “3 C yb Yo Rtuatt. a Tov. 2 ONS. ned a T. t. Qtelnfe! hs 51 Wrigh agi. How Jo. S15. 400.... Pa it, will ton be kn me trade ba rock, aud ureof cures in Joqandl, Unhnns, Bout Pit Eveseation of Jatin. be N Md IR Default ope lie calonds Ros Smith apt, Ste Sropsexe, {18 Sonic. Je. wih Fave 1,800 RN ory Cenira) hie. R 1 09% on it, n to pu “est, to ration 80 the ly to our f the off and po wide o rders, loves, wit y of the Eva n'Thity and nis. wr Tens Elle. dtot John 12 mond eg ‘horp. Mo—Scu hard sgt. on an y York 1003 Ch cnsanns are the d the W in ope is slightly Le close o re held our u 1 at Je Lo foped white AJ a he for atl The ‘clock a. SrEclL HE use restore granted. jute Rr Heunatad t. 1 LS Steinh aft. Thimpdon 1000... Tay New York Cet hy Ml ceiver yines 100 rouds ton an has been to Line ply at but buye nite firm at 75,000 lad for BY irae the 78 Line wil 1 o'clock n. andant at 1 mt to Tar ind ca 1.—Motion ed and in Jag Rannedy gt A 18 ha 44. nD gio Te NO... o Mm) A 103 York, Bo d Line ‘he Whi ud suf ie. better, ever, quite oat; sales §l (Gas! poled in 1783. vee. at e Comanda wil ad de agt. “de ker et al. vacat Me er. 51 Wiitiem Collins. MALL) JW Pref RB vee i: Neow- Tho Re t Th Boston a lelg ing, how res afl and 3 08K rush, i. jreose dn Stxthw sport to th d drum corps theyMsn E. MH, Lyn gd [a ots ‘L—Order you foe agt. Haskin, 1 Solis wat. Cuff. ®00 ie NW 6h: 100. we annvas 31 ye Line. this ety. -York, lost, elos treme figu 27 afloat, about 3.1 13.600 Fib diana epom Lotte Previdus to bes proses Fhakiod ape set pans. Pete S taiatiff, eT bate sgt bul. 158 berty agt. "a3. Teg Chic bl0. Ti) 20...v.. ost “Blue L York to u Now ton estes Jz pif Ia bgt 3,000, a= ode moun ioned «Luff, Wem ate nom ment v rish agt. ry YBERTSON. for plaintiff, i= Eat ast. Se 169=Dob oe a0... pr AR i I &NW 42 m New bet weey Bi store; sent sup of th a rosy aio. he varow vios iol Pa Jo “ustice Rom jment for pial nr Haiftias 41k. Co Jury Ca 00. .0uicos ledo U3. Tif Chie N Woe time fro headway 1 Railway $1 i in stor Our pre exports y 6 non t fitiair. ab report t 1 Company) Danis Parish agt ns Co.—Judg 1s F bel eat. Same P COURT. a tn.—-Noa 1 veland To 12 J. +181 CT PRE blo. 42 der good lad d St. Pau fol Yellow New, jug. The last year TT DATE. he Adjutant, edhant li d Lieuténsni B md, G. NG uliciamton ore Chief Tus. x 146 ~Cooper ugt. MANINE 10 o'clock Clevel seemed vee TIR or b3. 42 now un tern cities. kee an re’ 88 ily inerens bush. this date 1, 1866, D Totale. Alajar, ou Y Pef of ore 150 ue at 80. ive Pref hs th-Wes Milwan comps dai y wel set. 1, Uth of 0 the Brigade Hall, Bec Hospital Ste tien t. The Sus ‘or. 23. —Be Coart ope Ary tod, St Paul 70 300. LA i the Sou f the 4d 1866 alnst 106, FROM Britale ian Por 104.0 fon i I Company, reba O'Ralit age: Aue Sum T COURT.—No wm, J.~ a 2 sgt. Hatton, RHLS 34 Parl 4 HB ain ‘he earnings o 1865 an iad ag NXR03TS yEOM Ht Foruige I Ua r ed, alt Gaoers? Golde Kershaw, John anti ra. T _OCOUR d by Aux 2—Rerrian Ourrison, Joann 1 Tig I The ea nths o «e $672! d [relkad. 1,004 0 ND wrer vet, pe w.X At 1 with leave to TROY eusox UIT. agt. Hel Sr Welan a Lynd. tiaoia Cena 110} G STOCKS. N he first ten mo: 017,130 ne. Chien es! 15.057 A Bayard, a Louis Be pur y. otud, and he STATES Cee LLISION WY C wr yi the Nos. er apt. Sian M0--Haddoo wo Kiddo 10... bi0 11% M AND MINN pi Ak for 11] 1263.....82, d Prairie du Wigan Nov 2 dul 3,540 15 56 FeyrH Private dyke, 8 Co creby appr of Jusors. 2 NITED 8 Ww ndnsura Jatmant. a d 156 Pa'm: Shear 2! 4—Mars agt. Me As 300. i. ova ROLEU 1 BOALD. 2 Jowa: 077,011 nkee an York, Nov. 16, ni 15,06 a3 38 hom eh Fi aby: hore oi, We. H. Fates Ox ULAR 1a ots, clatu t Robin- Standt apt. Sheuts See AV limes t. Reynol PET Fins Meee H Wil 6... $2 Milwe Ne Telpliia, 105.826 5011 4%, Abraham Rave {oun be Commis wa 8. ANGULA hi A. Fo d Rober x. at. Valkentog. 2 ney adh Ho Asked. ell Go a 23 1x f the were: 7 Philadely 103, hhh Taolen, an of the a mon 10 Col. A TRI We Wash! tts an 101 Jones yh 216-0 ke gh. Bid {Gann rial 8 1°92 nings 0 BOS eR i. hoi oman iii 0 1 po Hho The aoti thelr ma h Ya) ad The METICR. 0 Be 92—Chrant, ong. 217=0'Roat Devos olman,. Tie 11 earnin Amo pe 40,691 Deo ToAQlS «sus akuens 58), 137: oh “My order of wi apr AN No 20 Jute MoCo sad Th pure, oh thaton the St isa oa No 71 Purdue i Bre. Petrolia Blacks. Hoye hy 0 Th 84 during the i410 per ola) i” Br ca ain LUGE. 1566, Xv. bay ary, 2tder Wan ES. Tin as i Spt} ow ly (he Hedmbou Wn. Bu SO Sani be Fr. 200 MEoheil Hew Hy mvc Otis. hoff Ran. o) 15 Keystung SH) GB... 1 40 Byron $1,048 00% 1 of Saturday os Toik #004] 28 1864 er FROM SEI"L. Gr Bria For m Pe, 8,35 13 Hesve cry adn ity By oat prope iar case. tn N ropelicr River, 297.) SD MY res Landa, IN. UC: Juopehatt hus 146 18 Rind Busible. 55100 BOOP conusily Journa aiiroad thi Wo Exide whilad. Vo ne 6 Yo, 3—Thls Heci A New Yor thap City lajoants. uliar theta “ihe p he East ide 203 .1e "Mt, The Hoa Hucunan ur. wow Crosse Ge MN 2 Miner's nt by raile 21 12 Sn trade top Cony. Lo Bi, 0, 0 Oarpres, No, Y in the a vacurstiou of at the ut A was a pec hott noon, red Hy WiioLl 1A 1 msburgh Wr Waters) Ship. Lu 30 ba AA hed 12 y The J ity of coal gin week 4 year. ined to ty Nor. £3, push 3 7,060" oe Divan X. G8. ra. of ihe “wil ove, withea ovae en, So id being towe Win the Ristriot aiding sg. Hel, wee AVF. lato O......... 1 4 Te Abort God nn. NI id 7 Ar har he Week lp Jeu York and iota: FORK or xen NOV By Jl L aia a onl Division, in down: Seis membe white glows, oy to hy 18 of Deva rain, aud stein bon OL rought in od the pro- 206 «Flo! Ee ‘VENTH. isdor hs 0 Janeth Gold ro 3 Ls anal, 42.7 wapoding operator New-York TOV iy New York ih Nov. 16. bush. Foe o 58 Sd engatinny i 15 The Er, Barter ofided wih oh Raf were wa ty ta walt 10MICIDE IN SE acl 3 HOT Lo Cr wo ee ill wid ype iv is Southend ore i Philadeighia Nor: rt errr xy 84 o'clock The Field an pe: The tant st the The Regi le William sank 8 both the: us ibelants, a ded I ALOON Fores McClin 25 Neon TH ap tunes Ry trip unles oi gpm Shiladiob pain. oo ok ee i 5312 ow woey ko Tk o sud plac 0 the Adjutant tly. Ferry. 4 hear tl iver, and was seine was mC Ii be set INAS T—THE milton vee wen 25 Ny Hill of L200 00 heir col heir last The tr Bostan me e058 Kil aT 4TYY ns py wr ied ME of uit to the A oF eget Us J of the river, Whelauts ugniial, Jo! of A oints to fanit or OUNDED INQUES Haulin Nec 1s e20ak Hil Wa Syed how Hod, r 1560. rtlaud. LT TY Li ATi !at rps wil Il at 83 av of Or First of the he ‘or LL Ail Yy Ww KD toc RNs i hir Go. Cal... 295 500] 8 uo! {3 nutle Ast yea Te Yo GE LAL _ wi lam Fad aod Dua Serkan Sally by the conan hi the jatingzo Count ho hay, Ho in ne i Jus Royo? A MAN mn dsriurn coum Yates Janbutia in! oy. 4 a 7 op yr) ie so 23 $5 nik ‘congand with la Veah, 11,856,202 Totals. .ps2s0ea 1865 “rd Rr tor 3 idoa od plics, oceed 1) Gen. A Ing the Third Sh i to be A devros on appeeh. aud p bie ler tua ible TAR A TO TH y Moan Alleghan 4 00, Quarts in G.... 2 0 670) ows a— ¥43. ET 8! the Ry kA vert INTge Pp orl ares veut will pr otrtesy of cmmandin 1he ente—tlis co ond ity Fo Doth, eomes ap steam rT one, Ww es res oF MITTED Dempsey, Inthe 3° ewark 0 20 Mounta G... 8 me ok otk 615 784 r had a very the rece we ing Yos ol thooriet of 0d 75h Hegime hat Brigade, oxituity A iffomly t and pa Coy libellants, R COM *atrick ing cards Yk Nevak... CH hRrary vo TH ob i Thuad) 2,060,034 ‘e have view; the Raving dod heavy. Col. Verl th and 10 in the oh close pr men hether and bom Be for 4 ISONE Pa playing and ole Cre 15 A Smith Rp LE “68,791 24 JES -W last re and ma hse Lat wit iow, and 8th, 9.0, m ition tu Hino Ubon ey 4 every thie~ arc, wh ly one was, the steam the ot E. C. Bone FR vening gr in have Pit Hole 1450 nderharg ug, 1% nr’ ary ays: HI date of onr vals, an d and jerate, et nT of a) a ue the day, that 1h: SRE dip b C. Van Santvom. wh Friday rpm in Por Sevou! were Eyed Farm... Ve FRI UODIRE ae vr ‘30 nm Saturday sa) last ince the _— a or Wet Salted ides os tuaiinest ys ba the defies UY ae de) them. oeded by tie ut cash Cy Soranton; a. Oa Edward Barry tibe corner ip aud kept by Shade River, 435 [Cent son Copper er 4 dhe Bulletin of left them f from the tra vs; prices ha d bas pl Wet bout former ‘ood. that in Jeiimanls ive Pike campaign x Misszo ue hem is to bism t was sof the “11CLE &o. ney and located at th w Mall, Tisney were 5) d States. sels 094 Dav id Copper. a 15.472 real here we We can BE the Ja ehters at ol a tow v A fo ul se Yh i FAY ervtackle, Tier filleman d Tie Unite ing H nA F, tf. ax a A) Comme bout whe hing. ulte the cl Hides 100) Sleos wr dema tha beat d regimest v jdcrod arom J AT J A AD A “es District “boer saloon wn ns Mi y an over the Mining 1. wr India land Peat... 3 50 2 z Boston Bee BIRT. Nae hr. A 1 Salted 10 deelin mestic S itn bet Btockts bee of ph 0 pom N.G.S.N. VY, Yi owners of the OF QONTK Darby» are and lager sixth st. kno Sump Dewpust quarreled Ite Be anes 10 1 0 Loug Isla: teesee I 1 Th: ring stooks oud. us 6 s, but ky us to say bs all supply done in Do re Las Dee Caleutta Bufhloes fog ment pr 4 of Huarewoy 3 18, 1868. Ae ct for the ‘CARRYING oner HOOF in ‘4 a «1 der the Twenty Frederick Ku: f liquor, au eheated Lim. ame Allan, Flag... on 4 0 Tudor Lead Se 3D Manufactn eh of des exception A compels We cau ak ness was isdight; the we, lower, By or Adjutant rs Sixvm YORK, NO 4, 1808 aN dict LLEGED Seho from the a k U asuryY ok and ¥nr fluence o f having Ted withthe ATED Pacifie 108 1 2 Walkill Lead aad “in the slou few eholce s. Cando o prices. factory fair bus supply t former ywlooT sre Buenos “Rie Ld URRY, Alia San. ith Divisk ALLE States taken, er tackle orfuited, Trosury Fan ndor the in Depa o prosesds d this iy Aplastic 0...) 3% allace Nie p.. J000" 7, woek- aint out a wiv quotations. sent sal cotton several rioes; vw’ shters wd hor rp Pore Hides 1.1 obo ie WP Ya rs f iy Mp The Dal y Gootge Darby, h ang oz, and Ash t somewhat wi ow preimage fondo eled. an Almout ot a 3 50) Wall d Marble ny Stocks 0* course give u fow figures rep woolen an od for se but Foreign 8 Cows ism follows for Montes we; Califor Wp pI ford. ha weld, Mase Xo at re “The cat w that Cart i vund Uno ie, TitkiAY uot A Try of the place ding Ja Bobind (hou Vd 0 Rutlan a Company Linea Na, YS pve gtx Beak Kaw yoolea ants Bios, byt nnd Jor Caw is 40 Stale. Mou 1992 Cruz, 14® LLL 1 Outens who a on Hud nd, Field: Adjutant Ae 1 9 beled int d of Augn thee gr go iy v, 1562, Li ir Waa weit Tierney hl letors of were stan sud Bob Consol'd.. ae 3 Frpre crnees 4 00 t very few list of the be bid hes not sold at some of those G nn Weg Awres, Califor Abo Vera Juan this weg nd wiutppad, I em the el at th Chouts a t 1961, ain de nats, to eng. be ioles uate he night he proprie ds, and mn Barry Bull: Gold... ue hd 80 1 00 tha tito a lis tonal read] advance abun. Buenos 180.; ljeise San 16 Urdete armed and FTA omy wil rep the Colon Ia carg ugust zed by th sending of Nepten uu tor in t over by th Ae the card 1 between thong roughs KG. oi 5 4 clad. 3» ae) nawe gu hich an ae yurse be in rative heir @dlje; Orinoco, Cabello, 17 8e.; Bogots, war? ney eS parnay Fhe ul ted) te in Lb ack of A suthoria while pre iamafl on fn cortmil wp red dof op smoothed tv threw nso The quarre svement as se, and Bur oh Union o sol Ammr} ots’ Talon tocks for w a of oo! at fignres The Sompanitive t at pried Jo roo. Matamoro. 14 wl hes Set iuilla jm clagh ioned $c urd Kt 7ili forme Adjutant i day fok rogrulat ion the vesel, tive roc wer wig ing i yuors. A Lowi inking y made a wr 4 duing Oring Churel So. 93 2 50, Merehau rhe ley fnvariab! mand. void a sac them. A vlean, 17@ 1542@re.; M Maracas 12 10e.; ages, Catniret nd the Fis ek. Lice w Hrigude, the On repork ing that he Lxeeu ial inwroo fet, ionting sles, 5cloe he bar dr ud Barry roventes e endeay e. L Crozie: ed Greg. 0 250 wee re sturted le would co lders to a I loans pon ce. Con Me Tawpico, 16@164¢. Salted, J Jereclon, ne 38 ola. ahi oe, olde Brigade wis WR i beta unde! th ot Hl iy. nthxioating M front of resumed, a He was prov who wet i sing Gadi “ie 8 19 ited States 50 they a forced sa bles the bol collatera a at on 75; 1oe.; Ame sud Dry w1de.; Boi Texas, ne’ ae the for nt of Co oe yd Ricuidonk of the tree, authorizes ed ports parcionlany. tain billi dupe iericy was Tierney. with those woket n the forehbed Sorydon. jl. 9 BALES, {Piid: States 4 Sh ab 8 Sivced sale obtaining to the hard 64; Nashue, 1S Cent he Dry cod, 117 tt, 111 Galifotnia, 1 ~dustels af nember pr odants of 0 backer, the oll must ho Sos which au n reopen is and gp to «ou ware feu wel wore oop t to sirike trugkling from his px tering the 4, ia Seville G 1 TAI... G 5 dance of m this lue Be obs down on at Massachuse be 7¢.: Rio Hae 3@l4c.; Carn an Platt, 1640. Gi 9712. ha ue an Camm Hefty Rp thio oi he ing returne with certai biddeng purpdriing ehat dice, ky. They el ear ahout Jarry was s ney diew the bail en sing og Dew N Gel 43. 1% Con'd Greg 875 PPOFLY In Id bring t M: Washingt ht, 700; ly, and t ni Lh nd Port bill, 154 wid Rie Grande swing the to C i. ¢hn and every n ade, or DY be tie ying orb cokages, ocep Cri pr whi mn owt her ted fp ii n kim, Tie: ired at him brow, and pe fell to the ted Woeks. am... a3. 130 INIT w 00 i pA wou ted at 104; 085; Dwig doing poer as, rans oor Dor nge a Hides—L Kout brs wl; Rie nla ahloutode te Cup. 4 presunioe at para 4. Di Yioo Roth-1 re than 22 ovher jun wd hain Col bro had ui vibe Sr dotul istol, and hed ne Bh ad pistol wres he Ming y Gold 509... 100.30. Saental in “1450; Lowell, I! kinds sre few exoeptio st. 1 Dry Salted Pe Ram raise: City bc cimanra bas iy fine Jf Lieitanut Co, D1 Vie Look g Mo Bo ines veauet ha 1 14 en a 6 E barreled L 2jve the Jolt Sychry vod and the bored that th Con 4 Greg'y Jo 2 Nye (bold 3, ON 250 tineu we ith o very and 15 Jeb Lilands, Tepe Pars, 1 Up d for, n, Firat L CoC; ice Lia dry m after after the ving it v Up tha: Baryy jos ound, ce selred an d direot wenty rene’ 9 25 Ny ois M4 ie Merrimac otton m are, w ecoted, Jo: Savdw Hides— 1je.; Pa od ou ih gold. 4 inte fel. ibsch wer 0, Licutenant K;V be minatic his port, nda ha ox age. i that I 80 of Ba ortal w sat on led in. an lL in P r ™mo C83 200m. 1 oo JPET 270 5 ‘Flo e oolens rally ne Power Lie; Salted in, 103 10} ped AL 40. 8 Kip, 2% J rart Mart Geo. Hul, t, Second L tenant Co. md obey ean lace at t me House, a ber vO) Cr onne mat flicted a m erney wa 4 was eal Hos ital, m hou WO... n, riz Hil 300 Shidiias 5 1,080, cturcrs of w ily gene ater ve Wer ‘aliforunin, trim w ie rande Mh Enorione— Fred. Kicie Second Lic be respected took pla Custom posted A wn the le conan iy de sible. 7 Jones he Jews within nnieg- After Ca 9 30 Qua 403-3 “0 100... cane 200 wnufacty hand rapidly. are ver rost. ration ha Toa 1030. C Slaughter ity do. Co nd Jo G BMC; ted. mmcy, Se [Lev wil Max Vo ce ut th ream to ‘li up not be ad sotusll be insen Dr. A. edtot he di Ofeer Co the *5te.o ont THY, 2: "63 #05 WO. ou m behindhan stocks ts of inte of prepa it will 10a ‘ountry, 30.; O! Avice an Risaan 29 ter, 50.3 pesigasd. Charles Er I ‘o. E; Capt. me ence: 10 thusSreats 10. 1he ould ne he I A. rom hi. aa bags rested by wait 190... gal 0. on 205 9 vives uing 8 vatalnd WP ante ting for Ld BUTTE lo, 24@ ambin and t7 Slnegh ofl our oy Lake bis comin Co. E; ume C it dismiss od, a1 until the po La man be eo th-ate., asar wip 1 Tc RT D3. 2 05 100... d and mk k but fe hough th wal there ghter, do, Trond ta, Unt le; preg to bin Laug, of F, will ss assume out Betis sun mut feist ure; uo ita of der the A injured r Seven Tierney w d Jocked wo Wl 0 00s Il Gold 00 Lau his wee rted, oug whe are 4 that eoded. Sla her Stoe rr salout Halo, I w-fused to Avdrew buts of Co, EK, Jo. A, wil Drill Judge not cons to for bmi ta nu by host, nea ted. Fi brecinet. au Le body Deu sreswe Er amet 3 00 Guune Lh yreseat t t yet sta Those the fac uel m y, ne, 32. Stock —t ts, Be ~diug'y. Capt. t, Sebits, na, of C rere WS 1 vessel youd, 1 a rising osted eighth-al adwit h Prec tortie El sn) 900 C3 wih pr has not y time. ny in very m fore the r 1s wea Leo Yudia Calon nd not. edd ons Foner, gut. awa od X feuso ject the beyo cases EE Ro 0 being ty jut Inquest an 1! joryden S50 2 8 S00 100. gon r some Lie deln) it 1s very mt before the Re. Sierra East do. Tonils, a stan dvio A; Fin nd First Lieu Ordexe. hereby co dered ne Ww sul) and nesed and pilive bik oon tury the part r Aller Twen 4 held an taken M LI r) la BA ra’ pr ‘ew wig eard fo for t 3 where t presse ily at 28; DEG. AE d fr VN firme furih X 2 on eulia of the Tw oner, Grover h y Was No. 1 Ee ENR 005 200 i been h lanation point ‘han a heavily os, 25a groen, deman iv aul inally boon of wd Gor fry io tM fu Th next pr oaiatae ried an ue part ig 4 ued der the Jas de: ham of the Cor Coroner J) tewtimen) 1 reside at yore in 1x ach a 75! 1.700 83. 2 03 300 9 b 1 an expla ey at a a better k closes n cotta, Dead a Init od Goudy nominal boend o 4 of his Cotop sdey i be: urd of Officer the 2 2d ey 1 pug of the in the aarly Butfit wv wdevid od 8s the it wetion in the ta the following deposed. and Tw n's 10... Loa es 00....... vans 3 98 3 anv ees gs find oity of moa to be si This steel mis after Cale uebovnq Yabe sm d pricos-ar Why Bry ao uf the De day evening, Yarnd og O Dargo Laws inlmunts. 8 V7 ers fun smuc to 4-slate 1 Layer ital, and the sworn, deorased Millemann's 0 to a ae nk meleo Doin naan el oe Leoming. f Prof. Toe ber has HI There has besa dull, ‘an oderate dered for ths Bred Sue oo om, Tt nd Mason, W 4 berg el for the ci Hose casos I has ri ceeding (he shi st the Hos oy, bein vertug at into tata 0. 2 60 100. Par 00 100... i 3 Times bo fort ood 0 Novem HI sP "the are ith only am vers’ Hoot: B 0s ot "In Pee) Jnat ey we weat in in of) 83. 2 Qmith 53. 3 0 Gol 13 will the m loony marke atandin her kinds nd with $l panded. A Te Off ce Col, Jorr i cor oy Rtates the barge law ul the p 8004 a for! Patrick oy. hth st. cloak ne alt t down Re cme 06k «oBd,0 SR funds I at 14, uch fa ome. G Vy took he ithsta vl wm ir and v2. mad 1d at f nite Fu Bol y mitted as pon 1 Ad ty-elg tiijo er w wa It a’ a ssl 100 os 7 200... 100 is du are m A fot cor fancy sent of t w 0 KO) n fair, shipping, i BY dah e! ta AL REZ ma We Pedaretins 3 oh pp ventivuing upd of vie ls Tost runt de Shuds ror; tras wi ree prey 00x vee 83 2 10 "130. od Sth Pattie F L "The mining men 0 that ou depressed 81% dudueh in Reals Machin dothics. fed Joes tu 15 Jor prevails for home NT) BISTORICAT be signing the cap Rovneed bY thie of! inten sion the done. oom Ave a gla r, Kiumwp, il ask e, when d he J 100... Load. 2 50! G00... a 90] 100......... 83. 6! 1ueteor down upe bie usual stree dy to kee HAY re firm ar Lstill p to growt 10us 10 the sig tined jor of ie is irften wes ev Hall to ng lagor. CN Berry sal 2 ahd, =F 100, 4 BE tie 690 the looked nd in th he State tling loudly f sto riots dems id 600, a8 ho Raiigus Jo! ot, destin igual i ins ound, 1b of this Hose ourt after taking ner eal as over w o play; ‘made ba oreesb. 8 ES} N00... HS S51 rarely to be fou rs, oad 1 whis the lisi 0 suppl? p tail lots. d a good »40¢. aL nd a "8 Wolk pu 2 British 8 k. The» t 1 broke grou and tl Customs and Me. beter {1 hie: cords; Riess AE Ww ow how top fons 0 ed the Cio Buell 804 200 by. $0300 Ses weans? 6 Ri ur tables, the coppe pers, Adios dey 5 for Re ry firo, an from 2Wé uve dema a About Hinde Wt in 1776, iI %uady Hoo it i, and grout 1 den vosage, from the Ar We 0 Fin Sun: ine iS nos Kuaw Not 40 folk J suland the iby Bue 8) 100... 130 873] 100. ome: 806 Ou fortunes of th theally dupes Se expectatio Maza HOPS are Wo quote 84 fa Jud aoiive Stent dhe 0 fred off agh thewit w of tien. 1) clearance iTOF enor €ss0l, AsAon ad that be ny time, 1 de decease Xd “ot... fran’. AIO a TE 73{ 100... 0m nnn 700 mis articles ontsiders, of thelr ex rand pion; w has been i 4 en in hot m on of indspen Yor dia fé-fice throug Seis kus of et oly 3 Sten, Ciooe Jemag ye told deceas J A re bps Towpital anc 1 wo i, aah En el pL 95 money urnge of ard of many m8 Treasure boatto em ty. Block Sole hus bess 1 Lio. #8 0 of New-Yor, lke w By the recomn r pons eral's bi raser ob United 4 itOTNEY (ov. ig 1d beat the istol, and il polices to this fluense of AN 85 Sarma 3. 673) 10... 0 up the co y GTRNE-Y many yea being ight, nd cual Li: Rez 3. Ouk iF abaat dg, with por gue ival sores used [ren aad their po 1 the Gon bh of For s. District-& ICE. Nov 4 cou drew a p Shim vati talen. wher the In bouts 1 aide 400, 84. 55) 00..... $3. 6 W les us the esq., for Company, Haight, LYALL wuve decline ices fell amaius ates red li ‘ear arviva ocion it deb ira that time 3 the 14% Of 8 yoy, U.S ry Nor OF¥ hiep, and held shot; he was er Was 12 hat ho was a eho, 1, 20 Hin 51 20... oe. 8 2 ET 0. 6M gu hn O'Brien, Railroad and Edward bean nd prices 7 ir supply om rough hh ugh or an envy, sats 4 JS Somme Wome: iy, I nd been Hye be retreat ho and Craig. M ISSIONE BETTS. Jetsons un being Hosee; prise he know w it buek ng de- J Onk PN LB 85( 100... .83 650 wo. 6 45 Jol second-ave, is position, nk, hes Al t with a fuir Td th Ouk Na wi Good H do, 2 nsbingion th 3d Re Aan LY "FS COM lssione; EA. vik E20 Statia-| Sule; pris to bink thot Menai 1700... 6 65 eres the Sec igned his p Ith Ba RR Ble 388 $4 We; Pellis 3 y ation d toa pl city) ang o solooted fore he of regen, STATE Cor om AT 8 lie steam to the drunk he tres not t TAS) Lhe eps 2 nM lieuie 35) 200. a Copper or 0 s resig onwes dono 4d We q idle, PRY Fries Rode) 4 N NO WITID ore (NY n th Cin fel went not so and he or, and sould gra i) 500. Ce all. 6 33 dson 100 g 5, has 0 Comin mun Good M e 40. 3 Lig i -~we hi wero io th Tho Pay the thes tes of Het cut UNITRI Bef 1 .ARCE AI0AN thing olin liguor, but ol fram him, prisons, tore I co cad Te cece Wier Davi fa isit Europe of the kb: erate de Me; G te: Middl a: oa ir nia, Aap Siondquneton BEILO year wus on Dutch ye d a he was ALLECKD VAS 8 se ing the clo of Rie Cire is the pist nied wih i” flred bef idal; deoresed or A [PART COND CALL. 500. i AL President his place. remerks: ous 1igle, A 4624le.; A x sree. Hoary, 30a! April, in .cotebatants the oM they fou w mr. landed d who J with sfeall te voyage Wison, a toc not acqual r. the sho oA the y A THER pi can Flag 1 80 Walki uid esq. ‘reasurer in bh of Tht mday, awhat nevy Ligha( Clock Tienes A A (Hoon iddle, 31 Yi ness Rl A ae d of the British ember. The Srp TE mn on the “lexan W we bad oo 8 wad either; prisoner 1 em one o ud peony pi Lead Aihuritan Flag 2 00] 200...... leoted Tren ti Gazette, With solar for Jon, ons Heyl aM; 6 dio, 53 Cood Mi pv Py *3 Me Hudson aad Reinga the a the f Sopt had t Western od Ander wv port. testified y Ardlerson cen ner; X raw testified bi 8 ro daunt Yio ts Walk dees 1 40 100 "i ol. bio. 2 e he Cinctnna ront!anes Slost, somparat t present, a a 4 Good Mids $2e.; Good bt Was, rod, all wa testo. es sokisad t home Serwatd Aha or ian Grunps bul Grea Suis sale A Western, longing lo nf elyod pAGER ow WP Cem a under the Torre BRL a 3. 1 40) G00 al, ABD: tre Gold 1 The market co se demand, Haobul ot. 5am RO: 4 Light, sia: Goud Lig B.A. Vumiey Roug Ale, 6@ unquie hioainy: at i British and BA low trom Lis he Gi cea a coat I hp Pg AE Ay ns Ho, the he wa rg ag re Pie ora ees wo. SECOND BO LA el Gn ‘hie money n modern ed to. Hug paper. Csr are BJ +9000, ye 0 aoghtor, in Soa dte; ME pod tll three bot is “in of Britis seeured 1 of en At Western board of wt jon y (pre point the post- Henr ieman's I car sot sa sch sud ud Mr. ki AA 1... WE non 1 aes y, but only are indispos negotin the rat od Onis Heavy, Sian ht, 366 Kland, sad. pol island —t 8 force nd. and a i aman on at in ed cfendant sa, At this tion it was a0 ors of Mi last might; 1 taink, hich they a with fries Is Cory¢ ceet3. 7! 500..... mm 5 feeling, however, diffic diy in ir dagoaitors, or. 4 Good a Hatle, Sle Lig nd for Roe La L An pr the gr n i troo ps 6 n do folidamt heard ver tpok y examina Wilson, iW he came mle 9p ah 0; after w othes apie, wi ciheniayle Mining Stoe y 1,500... 03. 3 55| Quartz I 32 Baners, therefore, kers cad the a shade dower, Pox A in the i. ood dema 16 for lamp. de on Al tue ading of garter. 1770, 0) Bellovue soot that he hame whoe on with t he witness, ted to f liquor; drink or 1 was at an en‘don to be cheat 4 nat Farm 03 600. pyr 4 bd "100 there 1s, ween ban 'd rates were Gold w f Slough di 60. P Valls 4 ko nad 82 4 with 8 3 mos. ne lan hat q aber, in le 1 wrhore I re- an ‘us AN togo Tol compli d took a rds; my att old not fare; a1 Bughal dee 200. a 90) y nes, bet ard r selling. sell it us Tcavy, There still Comm uly AN <4 8 from 5th Sep tod above fo hat it w reddy 2p.m being “in an play ca t drew saylew other lin: as ET 2 exvanen toc 108 nal wt. 80 ply Wl par ors He F--Th 1 70 for I sappy 000 nt $4 e, by Ly 15 LCE st BUCCeRS road st beng ext ot t time, down to hing tha up ard an LEY Ww 100. x0... 325 1 Hole 2 Par oF in bette P ving oi ing. De Lake. LIME] at in sma A 20, nto sale; thy ol sbhbatl, nrader, 3 spot 1 etl for anew ant ne onday af ng 3 SAILOR", tion, sat firs t Jjamp r cal one ths diffie is nton, 19 Yo an 35 Pit 12y “8 WAS Lat buy fog se smu are fim In Are sales Al prive Gle., four Do» al Sa he fof River, a DD city by western ned to M ndance TMENT OF 5A Awssocin hen the haprison er prisone ey, but ye Ben veel LA bio. o 200 sarme) oe Exchan 0a 0 disoo ing and loes uot 80 pr oes 18—Eastorn tained. dofrg wt N ol gan Aud of t he Best ow being Rp hill ou the Boston po bis atte thon. TREA Protective the officers o soeimg t get ADC t Tiern ‘his Pots t. and Ale. 600... eg Gold Ta 340 pith Pa 7% ing ut 1-1 t 1304 be ying supply st LATHS— es well ali nothing ile; average Jodi AY. 98 ands. Ne Ph through the by <4 tha ofA Bustan House of Deten INHEWAY Soameny Pro} SHANE A by any one; his cont to out; after Shey, fal out, un his 1 cond Gi rs 3 3014 100. Pau hi Plouit Slosing af 200] RO hursday, say duy. Busi: PMD FICS Ino Webi at dig ery uaset 3 the Amerie ch cat throu hed In bj b, at tha Heo JL ERA RN i 53 Seach 1 and lamas Onoof 5, palled off ane plu use, when t if de ree i] 100... fg Ph 961 Ju lowe it comes in, 'ribume, of Thurs mattsrs to. et is cusy ny MOL ASS bids. Demarars, er bis Lived, YEFY WRAM capita the Anan Mee enemy Mas: ry. whic bed. uphy, eou nod warren for ing T high po ol and 4 aud he gum for the risouer tha ords to th istoly Kid rang A [800 ie Push ds it 4 cago Ini in firaneia as Cir aon, 31 hh CURE mand oro. td Lake. tance, nil Tad then Bowe Mr. Du ud. obta Er perpe, hoy om t ely inju with gettlod, ed toget ing the pr ulted, or w alled out a p or, stone Si 10 renee 0 The Chu foatures ud the m cent. (oe reent, 1 agol rican Ingo aeiive }aluntare and ec. A iob_ had re nd. Called, the ait an TH Hodifar ani. Ship iE MEPs, B yo svvnely ruck one [uy vlelod, tolling Sho pin Einiae? piids prisonor, Tartu Siva 500. m RE Yt. oe E eal OT ALS Ame Hl A a iioh the isin now ows ity wh along t had apr eo Ameri on bogrc red io he hsd bee He wos ute d consider hen the p to get ko any Noy 1,500... Buell Vov. U6 p. There we! ks cont! ow sual rate— markt a num. Ca MET lined, but w at Tei} ro Mendy ut 1 a8 firm, eine Me nae Beno of the oi extowd oit4 ca beyond iment of semen whe aphou q Pak fractured. friend no woul passed, w. then “Ne dia Toh ma Kipp +100 bs 'vAY, No Lat 1384, at the ban r, at the “In the open Seb WILE ihn Bt haa deeiiied, Yellow Motel iy of Pig oes ruled Ca, oi. 4 ita nam le Bue wlatian Lhe east. h lies a8 ment lainants, d red, aflepes ‘ds mkull United frien ore words Bairp hn off; he Aghting going on semsssse Sat A closed nes prime paper, tinted in at 18 per ernment Let was ‘Al narkot aad Yello all supply pine pri nd gow ho fod t f tLe pop! on th ld, Ww hie which w comy benday no of the sO MW deceased, plog him other ant for 1391 an for all re nego atures on Gov the mar re- L the ma enthiog ry Sm two pe onl, with Wan han periad k of tu rine-sk. Ww le of forth {hq head was dn he or wrt handy shot was kee 0% We Any and Iw fence 1up to 02 652, 10 names ble si wr cont arco, and cents p New Shea Teed a ve f one or 1" t Auer: ‘os Aro ol At tha ora flan Cothe eventh e whi lines o 4 hose ia, And u to the rod #1 tho and er 1 did n risoner, the iu sold u $002, de side ceepta at 7 pe oly Beare ks at 25 baying have indee 16 hands o! far No, but pric I rther ond Le Se ger, th mtly Jol. Rute lug p hospits placed day. Rly pestis was A the p under dat 1993, reached m the d less a reely offere ratly n ben t par hay is We ha ine ta the 2451 2 ardet, R gudorate, gin LL y+ west it In Aud t River, Subseq from Co the o hela fon the ied and on Mauda) a threats, soized were both his deat! 1 opene to-day r overy fro ks an $s are freely inues seinpa ie betwee wl firm A wego b tock beiag alos at $50 remain ad remains 75 for py i. om LHS Slo ne the Eos Farm. stendl ng t or near t 8 proaght wore iss: wbabiy, lon thr Dem, Lapscy 1 oame ta the Gol f Specie tial ree ent Stoe loan pe cont round k ready nr apd Qe s 8 LoLe 8 Bar Iron Pig oad x risk; §6 1d. Baz wan 400 don he British Poi, a Bunker rrants lace, pr Justice t the time deceased on ney, ou rt o a par vernm tl Exchange los of tes are Cannda aud w scotch. d for Pig for Rpaui all won 4 pat, 0 tol. Rusg Le Brits ‘Foit out, to Bun and Wa rshal. ill take p oe 5.—Refore a deoonsed “hat the wes Tier expo ket shows k. Go estmen with sa rOURten Ta Bu'tslo, No. 1 Se i he demand OF 35 Ereliat ols are gener: atha n as etod hy 4 ace, 10 ben lb Gd er of Gr bh States Ma sation w NOV 25 tor; ordiet of Ju roroner, A The k Mar the wee sod inv os firm, The co walling. for Te at $5 2) for ad for good know erer tgoer's ph not t "ihe corn throug oxami KAS N. wor, founda v t the lands the (oroner, The Stoc ly part 0 hereisag ortgag: minm, nm PACIFIC out at is hea TTSa8T 12 CWene) DI. op. BE nen wore Rut nd 8s. is now SWaIp Au ~CHAME D. ty of igor ound u bs by of Ire f the early and t way M 11.10 Ey “TRAL he merket and #6 at lie. Clinch for Dr pr ications now ind Gra what of the rwiard. OUNRT- JTHELBAY t Society nted. Jury Sounds 1866." to the Tory n native heb, .f ssion 0 rapidly, nd Rai TeWAS 8 we at E Orxr the Refined, d Sheet ge. for Jat Aigo. stead] 44 cal farm ortff o 1p edge afte losed wa EME C BU valen 00 gra a pis 24, ded He ia “eight pro more cka a nd the are takon F TH man X Pipe an Cut: us doll ut 1 are hy ection of Sher Hott Ves (of uty. an in 8, LE 8 referen EllL— py of Nov FE nl Jur Twenty lent covered ate Sto nger,a North XDS RNTA. and Pi) ie. for do. Sh I. but for Kng'lss clon x L® J 4 theae on Pod thus 200 house SUP Resohn jon for tice Mow morning as then the Grun 2 Wess ADL AXO00 im have re m. St Te 8tro aud No AGR Bo CAL PO b 10¢ ietat Ca Pressed uled Jul and 2140. $i iil, or I it Ouaslet. wo wid ove fi Rei of Bo ¥en n= J shies Mok wi Do tion of BR es Tare t on d for the hares we thern, 1a 2 Monte or SILY qanat at EH Tin hos r nies I $10 73 Cy Muiberry-# hon aif of he Stahl «jotout 330 iglon. Héiitra ay 81. Te Om A ut Ho las alw Sapoudeut on lia doman ilway 8 an, Sou Erie, 71} Fiesz oan Co. TE PY J aliv gatul at Pi orate, for Sir L nad steady ot A Mul RECKERT on hal Tt oa. {On ericans, Pecagian, ite IAL ber 0 Stoamal lw Jo to awa Jwyears, and. children Irelead, age be teady. Ra or Erie, Michig are: Rain ANNUM, Hor or Buck. Pi 0a demand far LC. Torse, the re the 0 people. the Am western City ngt. 00 See tinatie ichael wher, d, aged merch and foar tive of whera ore d fer Erie, ricea w Reading, ANT PPR NUARE 1240. fox for Banca; in better $13 75 Charcoal w lidoh wr vw I ages we, tion Only the Nearly v. wor COUR The A M fn Dece and ref- oo is a Jrodtiéd Msrabiil was A Da irty first as, an oxcrl ow od deman ‘he closing p n, 120; SIX PEE C DAY OF JA 09 i 2. Yintes Are $10 15% 4 50 for Soarc sted by nearly GYRUS by ire ‘bureh. SUPER! thas gt. k Cuff, Monda ted and He West TL also bere rv The Hudson, sis Central, TE OF RST DA altoid. P Charcoal; 13 Maas for or inbabite by realy Tog Tr katy Cb Broad Screams Fates At 2a Motion. gras haraoter. The deceased ie a Com HO ema, "RA THE 11 $4550 for 1 0 ard market fof 0 on flar ew 1 wn Ww Salvi tefl. wn No. en. m Co 1. 1108 13 1 land, T AT TH ON 50 for 'Werne, tavs our "a fat pod aa in Shinscs worw on thin pa 3 of the fo he Broad inn “tnd guano set down Goklm Bing ye gh all ohilds Weste Central, Bijas k Islan INTERES NUALLY, HR 8 Suter days our Mie in t had Au HA himsed Wark on of this pi’ 18 Nowat, le aud Mou d and ugt. FE timony. ROSS, wy and and ¥aree sm Now-York Southern, j@84}; Roe yang DLE SEMI-AN OLD COIN Gn) Jub Gul For the putt bo nse fduotien 12 £06 ese a A nortion Of Brood-+ 8, along C .8 lake testi nan Judge G PA- ven an wife ny Michigan itshurg, 84 red, 714 A Y. 3 INV. 8. GOL al corre TONS— al Su wilh a an tod. p A by oe sephy A to ra RESEN on tor. MEN. Said; d Pits 2—prefe cates, DJIVL LE 1 v ROY IS rragulat oud 4 manded ia Jimi Lot of Hi nabltabls pended by Brose on, se PPO Er Ba lout chars ALDER Mao land an jad pi Certifi AR ST PAYA O&K. 1 De erry ar oll Sema ire, hols pace Chariaw-s A took olution. oy a JOURT.--Nb v D OF ER Clavelan “Westorn, Mississip INTERE NEW-Y Pork has nd JOwewes, ret gen the fa which J w to the {eo Ch iver. Briked army the their AINE CO FRA OAR OMMISSION 119; North and LE AND ITY O $5,000 ing demand, Less, but for oy uoed Wali st. Fast R the war of city and MAERD ALLEGEY 8. Nes. the B ea CREY Co Ro» 2104; 1043; Lhio many PRINCIPLE IN THE Bends of ping Old to arrive, to the currer a $y from 1a Re of which 1) EU io of the ir dwellings ES FOR TION RM tion of FOR SIR NAL APP 1034 104 #1043 t.,, and in y Couper ou oy tm tion to is es Tt shoud ANY no-sta. oily okey duis patr le thei asted or DVAMAG agt. Hater J atten od TION ADBLTION Wayne, a G8]. cent, Lange In Now is wry little dis eon to 0 poe ‘athori the oh the ol W ods waste: toh G. Peck ied the finally semm MINA VER~ Fort besland, ot 7 per Tr 100 $48,000 IN Is vory Ln possilie ng at y Soh oh they d more sie the. Bait Peter G. ovoup K Was oath aa ght ‘OTHER KO IT o 2 29; Cum supply ial pape is ox- of lusae, 87,8 each. 2 by There further m would be uny leading A tis hick ears aa on diery ands Wied to nstastly hich has gl ins} Wack waa FA if bought 4 worn RD LA toh 2 ogra, in good Commercial toment ount of ures JF ICA havio), Jt would be 4 of en lead 18 olen long ye: es fro: soidiery a2 welllhfa-constaatiy is casa, W 0 he. lait of THE BOA ournment, i oney was oat 6, In k Ste nis. Am —p— nd are se fo iden of the futnre Rhre bbls large fof feren cr Bg tem [iat wd n, and ab oa This the is, Jriveipally of t to adj she chair, M ere mad The Ban! dopartme: to rum, ior lien A Ne. of T that the aD 1s very increase s oecupied by a fo the aia in thei axfugiion, and a} 4 Suiog the grea si consisting TATIONS, ursuan Brick in i loans w in all tos ‘hirty Years bsolute pi sed, Jim igant dhe ns with labor Av ors 0o0UD "Rered to reiua any ot oF a 1 Court Fa the Jurk ea 3 TACK Shani guaypted the PR ot, p inating 3 oo ia roported. raction Tharty Years an a vanchises, via he ren tet crop prices. T30 ing like Oo A k dlor re {i e the and gl dence the def ard ard m n, President ation nom G better cont lowing have tuting ts J 1 I 10 bbls. i “he and, in N Jury k “to every pe fow We and Docume i 1 op by the ev t's that he that rin ROM The Bo afternoon, commie Chas. G. for the material t the fo 2108} for The Bond consti Equipments, Railroad 1 I 1, adnaitting at t. form aasials o 40d Bese oA ror. A arms, a peers by a 18 having been Jt up Sanaa Aa, the place to show 8 steady wo ed et 108 bt ivab Mortgage, he Road, Eq 1 Pacific re hi bl. wiualfting th mely dificult to om tx hor i howeve 1» inforu it: pen SouRUIT ED. out the The pla best SOME 0 et value all the clock on Mayor ir, in ved ted losed uot ort sight, alive of the Centra a, and ih all find the coun! on. with 3s dw heir nors. of ths inferior, mank to him yo the on be wecei pac don are q at sb 1 portion the lifornia, abe wi jon of be ex sumptio holdin red ry wacroy of every theiylant 10° eR ho souls. od in this io as bein hich reduted Its 30 SEOUre 10 hI 4) Sh His Honor treet Commisely gidcation Exchange on Lou do. at shor on that po operty of State of Califo a Stale pe pulati wonld to its sapgump t as compa a aneros o v opfetaone by thee 10, as received of I oe which ised stance denis T. Agnew the comm 60. days for bankers’; 5.163; do. 1818 3 Entire Prope in the State Cadiforni ap Rl ded 8 in regard doing mber out Yo da 26 Gd Ah oi ity, to ab w ovnclusion and ao vere heer Gefandany provi re defendant 1-1 ohn T. ed that A 1 gills at 100@ 109} 5.21425. Swiss, 5. an located in ‘ty to the C Rawro worrect lea ChCTS ATe d the number y day. vn of the city n A3G, the ‘ane Bara, on in lager oges s dope. T slirados Hd rain expen cin); G0 days, 5.16}; ‘rank ny, ramento City to Pace Raw TES I iar rs ‘shows a con to Carly GAY on aut, on of the cIb¥ **5C y, A783, inaries the on prid 11, rp he don Saturday clatmed, Co erman 9 rest mer ris at 521 @5. 41}; Fra Compa Sacram AT Pa y STAT wo learn, f Logs shows for at tly rool RL] soven March, nel tain on all On we tom and aich he hour on full amount Ald ver. ordinance tion of eom 104; Ps twerp, 52 dad); a from the GRE UsIT I Xb fe figures Jast year kod he ant! wpe wa L a1 Ih th jenent of uel Bri wher. C fois. old cus ither of Ww abn late for the dant, ud laid 0 carried. All fuvestigu it reads as 100421104; 5131; An Amsterdam, halers, 714 tending ing a part by the U tots samy timb la v bo 100 yi Aa ro delivery ag 3 Po between {tn Les OD cessation Sued in he City Dees, he The laintiff runt for ded ‘Which bg pri oilices, or tion, snd i t, 5,16} Jolasog; ‘russian t ine, forming 1 arded the ss netivity Hay gp AA d For fu 5a fot y thing, an B seo nder "he sigh N 36} 79: Pru Lin y ted an Tenge topo ket tive. nt $2 El moral peace x) Coupons of tho gery verdict LC.C.V re rela 0 contented re ules unAst Ha Hamburg, 8, adoptc rom July me mative OpuGL ore ler January, grapm OL aner d the thom for ty of y on the Jd turned a lained, tif; C. TUCKER. relati ntaly holdin sppoie are 5.164; Bremon, weok Rous, st {rom the but th hoon 1D for bls. ot $n an Pron following on mout 0 Yor plain arrog ate tures rdinance co Bag Je office. v 1) the T ntere fv ahead, has hen HIGH bb rane thet the mm) ¥ull a Chilver ore 8 sed or perso tr be eo held auy sarlr 4i|a U d for ERNMEN werued mand bbls. Me A800 t was arias oraz 3, 178 19 of of JropeIn Wight Nov #5 Pel ing Cece Suns OF who may herosfte right to i fort, Englan Len com Goy nd acer k The dean boa MiLing of Wome: fepaly ut Lie Gis audio ap hag A NO oll an “Wn. W. Ls aby CIR, OF fin dofending bis oe Bank o Its w 5 per cent. a Arig Bord bok ing wa ter 2 for the dis of t COURT the fo a i aaboth Ry Geversiient, ot ares nearnd BN 72). the ing resu t 03 per Role 31 8 ah nothing o 91 Pa ation for the a hebpritish ROO ATER ills of 0 BASS Weel 4 cy 0 Et a re paaditures Aili a 4h4- Be turn from following RI Lo For Sale nt! TCH, Ne aoe (Changs. has aT a WOO {val of of ‘he Bae SUR of the w ring th ew I. n Nv Bice, ar who that no ex or them Common LU lation The re ves th od "a1 nly to ISK HA 25. Sine the are lspartu he. pha rule. 1 ores Probates granted Swi And ur'sifl, Toh ol, Ma y sesh sted this or in against Lim by the less a Suanigron Nov. 7, gl CO tay 27 4515 1, in currency, iculars apply FIs ther desicq. Me omjual prige ryt oly ge {he aber 05, ish these sh ut ve bern Vanderk 'W. 8. Parl, Abn. H A. Mo to such ized of tandiug, unie ares, ul nding ious 219, Inoreass. NR ther partic tates and othe tou from and sons ba AA John W, te), ofl, Jatharime right chargee tecogh ot tof sapeutituiel, 3 L) h the prev 3010.2 RUNG ex sas duty £303 4: For fur State ma eco made N Sor aver a away greased tiery. In Berna G. Mason, lia A. Mi Rowe, Ca he swerlug o will be piracy n Se Sirah 9 Sapeuti onstraed ared wit esa 33 TH [nerease.. Pres Ugited y York, aceday mornin freed Sm a They had gree Sail 1 Yam, Bers SA tii a pe ene Swark eho the and lim 3 Council wit shal bu souttvin) I. “13 150.91 Deron 103 652 salers in Unite New: $i uceday A Wis t they this upon should nd Lee, rick W. neon, La. Rogers. gran Heffern, precedeny we, ommon this ordinance: prrsen ke Deposits. A710, 1: an 2103 17 and De Y spans, merica tha offect then t the Frede ral Simo 0 a. been hn any the the Cimman O ity by any blie aie ateonn wyssarenitl op bankers 53a nd A boasted that t id of st] ol the fren o RavO- ro, 3a Draper, Ogde have a: Job arvin, iocisimsthe apne condingsi she thin urd Pu Jeposita.... the TAS. etnies Ba oh No, 3 3 Er ihe iy win Pidier o m to lt, Nar Si nis yr "Reyna T. Campieil. have Pf He gona} w: king tho fol- Otter other sae ns (haroase. AN AL \le geputities, wl ere of colors, a 80) ¥recto Letlors 4 10 Moore, Heze wv, Joo Sotbimyonivdn te over makin n dowd is uh POR dex p br 330, be- bul the ¥ankoos Awe rion an AO ir Desgriiam. ‘Ub te Thom Am nh ga forching SRE. a, od and ma oi. SPCRELING.. 8 7,475,915 Ino in £2,600, Ei A he solders Seed tno the Te Rh a Seofild, Varren 1 Bara Fowler, ii wae vi wi Lean ll "wsenployed... ot Wa clgoulation is RY to. an onten x Jum Toten, bert, Ano al np 4 70’ gragataeol inthe 09 1 Notes uu moles i ton. imbad the 1% wiieu 0 had the peop Alfred Bt cunelsy, HlizaB. dum et Kol r, Mosos additional by Be ers Aghth to Niath e000 4 oupto ulion, ted detia2 1h LIvops {ngs of "vk nn V. H Walder, Landsown, r, Mar cls Secor, lowing bonds for t TT Eighth. to Nix Ct 25.000 00 The a i Mf Bai beon one" Jo TRL ue aa hag rum Tighih Hida PE ph pe ee Hh Bent Bet a me Tot NE fi ww poand gura* om east 0 rf elius ‘Connor, uted a rd Beveuty. TW HH r nidiont, 100 the com in Fort G a n and Gov Con Eliza been gra 4 Howa John Le SCrcis ses Rego d Le AD under nartered we Gree Clinton, 2001 1abuey, 10 have rge An wruff; gh, Airs ahem over, an hy wore 06 the wilng George ntered a N {anship hav 4 Gorge a Wor toutenbun 4 os lald Fuer ro at 00 soil ny Gan suits, ey WEIS Kuln. of Guardian of Wm, of Ju! o M. 8 Cun Ww muediately 80 and gen. Aer oA DEY WIS tors rian of W i. detin Daniel us dan York. with thal er of Pes he {Dune guardin 17rd bios Souter; Daniel Co’ Btate of New officers corner tainmen oft lia W of Ott Adeline Heflerp arf fhe Bath Tavern, at mitoses ity bas 40 £51 Alfred WV am aged MEY 4 64 a sum he city b 0 inv Seti md A dd nt W er a prorided. NT Ce I 000 inhamn of ow 9 ple.

Page 3

NR EW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1866. 3 Beclined, closing steady sales to-day of 200 bbls. at #92813 for on Plain Mess; $13@818 for New do.; $13 s0ahie for OM Extre, and #1704822 for New do. Qur stock has inerensed netderat v, but is tar Jess than at this date last year. At the est. We (rar Leere in greater activity the Jower prices a ted for ttle Lave cansed activity and kept packers husy Farue let bas been ofiered more freely and has declined will and nominal Beef Hans have declined por lar; receipts, closing dull; sales of 30 bbis Western, on private terms, more freely, but owing te and low Priecs of fresh maoats, prices are panes of 40 quiet; prices ave deck, closing more ective and firmer sales 30 Loves 0) 1 Sh wrt Ribbed at 12@124c., and 25 boxes New ry Short Clear at 12je. Dressed Hogs have been active and Lard has been moder the great abundance lower, closing steady are firmer, 2 di or for City. #tely active an with Hib arrivals, a deeline in gold and prices Reva advanced, alosir 2. however, fairly active and firmer: sales 050 phgw. al 100 for Lity LD Ngo. for fair to prime Steam and Kettle Rendered, and 1340. for small lots do. PETRO! EUM- The market Is dal! and heavy; we quote Crude at Hie, in bulk, and 21@214e. in bbls. Refined. in bond Thame. i y LS: 90 for LS. to W.; 32232%¢. for P. do. do; rs. W aie. for P. W., and ide. tor do, free. CE continues dull and heavy, and we have ouly to note tes Carolina it 12) @'7%%0 STEAKIN- Wo note sales of 12,0001 prime at 124c SKINS [he demand for Goat has been moderate, manu factarers 1¢ fusing to operate unless at prices that will enable to compete with the Cowhide substitute and imported Morocco. ss Att the close are nominal; Mexican being offered 0 decline of Tj@10¢., without findi ng buvers. Yor Deer the market alse miled dull, and with an sceumulation of stoek prioes have declined and elose heavy, SUGA LS Yaw Sugars remain excessively dull and prices Ave pomivi; sales of unly 35 hhdn,, at 1037 103e., end How i lay, at L13@lJe. Refined are dull at 1J Nu 15je. for s, SEEDS. T ho nand for Grass s Lins been moderate, but low are ‘without change. ‘We quote Clover at 133a 14c. fo: and 154 160. for New. Timothy at $3 oa fl 1 0, ns quality. Rough Flaxsead is doll, at £2283 15, Calentta Lin- seed is dnactive and nominsl, at $2 56] a$2 60, gold, in Boston and here. WOOT There has been rather more inquiry from manufac. Surers during the past week, but prices have deeiined, owing te the great deprestion in geid. We quote on Fiescos at 450480. for Native and one-quarter Meri 43 for One half and Three quart er do.; "Quwine. dor Fall blood Merinoes, and 60@65c, for Saxony Fleeces adhe. for No. Pul wd: S2aise. for Supe fine do, and 55a 809. for Yixtra do: vie for Common Unwashed California; BB@40. for Fine do; 2003, for Texas, and Awerican Comb Ing at 0070 We note Foreign as follows South Americs: ose Pe. for Common Washed: RaWe. for Un washed Mootiza and Moving R@480. for Washed Entre Rios WT @00¢ 1 asked Creole; 40@46e. for Washed Cordovs; Chillap a: 242 3le. fun Us ;washed Mestiza and Merino; Cape of Gon. Hope, Wate tor Unwdshed East India, 35@50¢. for Washed I African ut 20@30¢. for Unwashed, and adv, te: Washed WHI=& Y Tha demand bas been moderate sud the market ateady, a. 4 4 ile, in bond, for Western, etl LIVE STOCK MARKETS. Coun PAW, No. 24 «Receipts at these yards for the week are as foll ws via, 257 beaves, 936 sheep, F441 hogs, and 6 horses and nm nies. ar hr eaitle, 111 were sold or aughtered the Prewises, ai Jd 14f taken to Hudson City yards. The 6p Ril! hogs Were I wold, and mostly killed ut ihe Abattoir, No beev es are selling today. Sheep ave a little firmer, still oh. fe as high a ood jot= can be reported. A fow very five bronght faoj nd htohers s say they would give 7c. if they could get eri gb. Hops go off lively with very fow on the market bare advanced to “ange, and a few are bringing Se. sma.’ vw ber eeeived this morning were closed out early. art LIVE STOCK OVER THE ERIE RAILWAY. Porthe weck ending Saturday, Nov. 24.—100.cars cattle, 46 oars hoy I. guts sheep, 4 cars horses, 1 car calves—Total I curs Ba OF PRODUCE. 2 s. Flour, 515 bbls. Whisky, 100 bbls. Corr eal 2 ba ‘on 11.575 bush, Wheat, i857 bush. Cory, 263 busl. Oats 87 712 hush. Barley, 20 phge. Ashes, 457 pkgs. 974 bbis. Pork, 1,24% bbls. Petroleum. RECENTS _Fmancial. OF 108 OF THE WASHINGTON Jor Coxpant No. 8 inreuwicaesy., New-Yorx, Nov. 20, 1806. No }.~Thao Annual Meeting of the Stockbolders of the WASHINGION ICE COMPANY will be held at the Office of tre ampuny, No. 56 Greenwich-st,, New York, on TULS. PAY, Dec. 11, 1808, ot 10 o'clock a m., for the election of live Lros Cut Meats have mrrived tes. new sweet Pickled Hams at 134e. Bacon ruled to VERMILYE CO. BANKERS AND DEALERS QOVERN MEN T STOCKS COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES CLOSING PRICES, NEW.YURK, November 24, 1868, Buy. Sul Buy. (Sell. ing 14 ins. ing. Registered, '2l.. «el 1) iy Jame, "30. ieieeeeacess| 1048) 105 Coupon, Ble ouiie i 1125 July, 3 aus tapas aah 1045 105 530 Registered. "02. 106d Tame 1 Notes, 064. 1154] 1153 5-20 Coupon, '02.... 108 108 July, C. Notes, 1064. .1 116 113 820 Coupon, "8&....| 1063 Aug .C. I Notes, 1864...) I! 14 520 Coupon, "65...,! X 1065 Ock., C. 1. Notes, 1864... 1108 113, 20 Coupon, "65 paw! oad ek GX Noven. ond. 102]: 1:24 10-40 Registered. 100 May, CL Notes, 1865. 111 Joa CONPOD .vvvrss 994 100 'Aug.. C.1. Notes, 1865.1 1103" 114 Qolll..oconiivees wy 1364 1384 Sept. Noi, 1863, sy 1 August, 30, ol 105f Oct., C, 1. Notea, 1865. 108g} 11 B ANKING HOUSE JAY COOKE C0, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS., NEW.YORK.

We buy sud sell at the wost liberal current prices, and keep on hand a full supply of GOVERNMENT BONDS OF ALL ISSUES, SEVEN THIR™ IES, COMPOUND INTER REST NOTE And sxecole orders for and sale of Stocks. BOND2, and GOLD Y COOKE to 1 BROWN, de BROKER, No. 8 Wags er, New Youx r bought and sold. Loess on Stocks, Gevernmend Securities, and Commercial Paper, 7 NEW-ST., near Wall. GWYNNE DAY, BANKE Be HRUKERS, Bay sid Sell on Cowmission, OCKS, GOLD, end SECURITIES. Acecunts of hs Beakore Be res on favorable terms, m——— Dividend hy ofices. A i gS RL Bosiness Pa

A “Orrico or “Pacwrio Main STEAMSHIP Conran Naw York, Nov. 19, TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho BOARD i OF DIRECTORS have this day declared A DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT out of the net earnings of the ry ending Ue aber 31, payeble at the office of the company, SATURDAY, De cermber The Transfer Books will be closed TUESDAY, Nov. 20, at 3 o'clock and re. od MONDAY, Dec. 3 "By ‘order of the Board of Directors, THEO. T. JOHNSON, Secrotary OFFICE OF THE phespe AND NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY 7 BROADWAY, NEw- York, Nov. 21, 106, THE BOARD OF DIRECTOLS of this C pay have this day declared a DIVIDEND of SEVEN PER loss Government tux, on the Preferred Stock of this Company, for the Jans ending the let day of Decruiber next, Jas able on and sfter the “th day of December next, in the Preferred Siocs of the Company, a! par, to holders of said stock, as shown by the books of tie Cou pany on the let day of Dosember, The transfer books will be closed on the sfternoon of the ist of De cember snd open on the morning of the 18h, _Fractiousi parts of a share f be Dividend declared will be paid or cash by the Tressurer sf Lhe roe of the price of the s*o'k the dry Re eding the purchase. 8, PRITCHARD, Tressurer. Savings Panne. "EW. YORK SAVINGS BANK, th Aven corner of Mihat. SIX PER CENT interest, oA of 4a. Veep ote made on or before Dec. 1 will draw interest ron R. H. Bowy, Secretary, THOMAS RITE President. A HA Inonrance Companies. L. HALBEY, Secretary, AM ANHATTAN LIFE INSU RANCE COMPANY, NOS. 156 AND 138 BROADWAY, NEWYORK. C. Y. WEMPLE, Vice President. SN. STEHBINS, Actuary. H. Y. WEMPLE, Assistaut Secrotary. ANNUAL INCOME NEARLY $2,000,000. Twportant new festere in Dividends and modes of Jusurence. Smallest ratio of Mortality. Expenses less than any Cash Compeny, Liberal modes of payment of Premiums, Insnrers receive the largest bonus ever given, Dividends made annuslly op all participatiog Policies 1H. STOKES, President, sees, and tor the transaction of such other business a» niay come be fore the moet 1g. WILLIAM A. BALLANTINE, Secie'ary. J AR ANCE SCRIP. ATLANTIC, COMMERCIA] GIEAT W YI ERN, JEW LORK, WIENT VAUIFIC, ON, UNION WASHINGTON. HY ES r sels b MPIEREEOY ra. GILMAN, No. 4 Pines Orvice Paciric Maw SS. Compaxy New-Youx. Nov. 19, 1966. OTICE TORSTOCKBOLDERS.—Notice is hereby apie Bee that the BOARD OF DIRECTORS having increased the Stok ol ot on py Juininnt io ihe Act of ay 1, 3 on: Millions niet ohh h 50.000 shares remain to be wrod) e POgrTV H is ILLIONS OF DOLLARS in cash of of the profits of t2e Usr ony for the exigencies of the busitew, snd we deciar=d insted tLevocf (0 the persons hddiug Stock on the of this pans ac he closing of she Transfer Books, TULS. DAY, Nover or jo of 30 tlock Pp. ma DIVIDEND of such Filly Thousand “hn: Sioek of this Company as Full Paid Stock; new stock to every three Shares of existing f for delivery op snd alter \WWEDNES- One Sha CX The Certificates vil be 1 PAY. January J, 167, the ny's Oe B. ko doi on iived to fu the above dividends will ye aetve Moti anduas tor the fractions to which they way be ent) tied. not carry ng iutorest the dividends; for “which artions when ated tn +7 sip siweunts, ertiicates of Stock will be issued. By order of ti16 os LHF ODORE T. JOFINSON, Se retary ULLEGHANY AD EAsT SANDY ROCK On 4%p Mixing COMPANY, £W-Y ORK, Nov. 17, 1866, TOTICE. ~The Annnal Meoting of the Stockholder? of $hds Company, for dhe Election of Lrustees for the ensuing and the on of sucli other business as may come before ST 1 he old at the office, No. 72 Wall-st.. on WEDNES- sy Whe LECTION. as's, a2 o'clock p. m. D. UNDERMITLL, The ANN" Al. ELECTION for Directors of ihe HOW ARD TRANCE ON PANY, of New- Yoho wilt he hatd at ite Of _ 86 Wall st.. on JLONDAY, the 3d day of Dwcamher 1866, Ive Secretary. peda will be op from 12 0 clock m. till 1 o'clock 1 HENRY A, OAKLE Vice. President. EW-YOILL AND “ALBANY RAILROAD Anis thet LET iaiios. 1a have been filed in the Secretary of OF Afbany, ng og WN NEWS ORK AND AL ANY RAIL Roan Y MPANY. to build a Relroad on the west tide of the Hudeou Ili or The Directors crund in the articles are Robert L. Kennedy, John Jecod Astor, ji, "hw o Botterteld snd John McB. Devideon, New: Howe: nu Newburgh; Thomas Cornel’, Rondout; onstban MH. lisei: "ie K W. Olcott, Robert H y Raastyt Cot JTTING, JT, John Tracy, Semvel Schoyler and Jos. Roar. Al ny Directors at the Astor Foose, on the 17th inet. shri Pe HI RAY MAE Y was elected President: DANIEL BUTTEXR- Vice Vresident THOMAS W., OLCOTT, Treasurer; sud RARTOS COR LING, Jr., Seer The prelimine v =u Nye ye es iy bern commenced muder tie @seetion of C, WW. with the severs ance of the x Ne. 20 instant, snd remain tors and st oo {lowing Benks until otherwise Srdlored: Bak Now York National Mechanics’ end Farvwers' Bauk, First No onal Banks of Coxsackie, Saugerties, ngston, j Arr} Newburgh: Nations! Bank of Oatekit, and srnery’ ‘stekill, and Hockland County Bank, N ysck i REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING of Stoek- holders of te Garland Petroleum Of Company for the election of ibe trustees fo. thm ensuing Joss wit be beld at 8§ 2. ww, Nov. 50 ot No. 17 Maiden-lane, By order of GEORGE N. SOULE, President. New-York, Nov. 24, 1666. rw-Yorx CaxTRAL RAILROAD Co MPANTY, 4 JURER'S OFFICE, ALBANY, Nov, J, 180%, iRv® THE TRANS ER BOOKS of this Company will be Raines a 4 close of business on SATURDAY, the 10th day o1 Wevember, nai t prepartory othe Amnnal Election for Directors of the Company, appointed to held on the Y2th day of December of ber next. ORCESTEN, Treasurer. OR SALE—RELT RAILROAD STOCK, Cheap. ALSO OTHER CITY RAILROAD SECURITIE o FULL LINE of INSURANCE CITY aud COU NTY STOCKS BONDS, at low rates for investment. ALBERT H. NICOLAY Stock Broker and Auctiourer. Ne o FPiaes New-York TRAVELING UK CREDITS on Messrs, J. 8. MOR. GAN &k Co Joxhox (Successors so (FO. PRAPOLY Co.), awmiable the orincipal cities of EUROPE and the ST, sued Oy DABNEY MORGAN Ce., No. 50 Exchange wil -s Banking Gonses and Bankers. FISK HATCH, BANKERS, 8 NASSAU ST. SUY wé BELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. SCOOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS and otoere RECEIVED on favorable terms. COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED BTATES AND CANADAS. _&@r CERTIFI CATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. “HENRY CLEWS (0. BANKERS, UNITED Si SECUMITIES 5 ions on bd ends En dol ORDERS F STICES BY ONDS ANU GOLD Merchants, Backers 4nd individanis opéning wcconntu wih we will 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DAILY COLLECTIONS Maik o ON ALL POINTS, WINSLOW LANIER C.. Boe ou Lecanden and Part MOA a New Orleans, Jusoe Jabtes of oredis for Travelers, svasiable iu all yas w of Toxo)» Poleneen, Juterest allowed an deposits. TTT rare or NEW. YORK. BAYx Dwranewrsy ALBANY, Nept. 22, 1800. NOZICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN, Puruant to Chap ter 238, Laws of 1859, and 476 Laws of T0805, that Lhe circelels notes issued to the NEW.YORK COUNTY BANK of the Chy v New York a Bucking Aaciation located in t e City of New-York will be st per by tie Superir of ihe Banking D CATE i, on presentation st hn NEW. WORK 1 ATF NATIONAL JNK in the City of Albsuy, fou #ix years from the uate heres! sud Ne standing clresl h oat ng clreulsting notes of the sid hank w fast be weuted as afor within po years from the dete Leresl; aud wees which sll Fok be esented for redempiion and payne Witkin the time thus specified wi'l ceane to boa hy we upon the the hands of the Buperintendent for that norps Bye oh 2Y wl fe pre meat hocagpis oPigrte wii Books will be opened to (ll vp the and will be reopened on the morals of Thursday, the 13th day NO CLAIMS UNPAID, All kinds of non forfeiting Life and Endowment Policies ise el. Policies incontestible, Loans wade on Policies All Policies aftar three vears nou forfeital.'s “THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW-YOLK, OFFICE, Corner of BROADWAY and LIBERTY STS. F. 8. WINSTON, Preddent. CASH ASSETS, NOV. 1, 18...... $17,318,001 83. ‘Lhis Company issues Life, Endowment, avd Isid-up Policies, in yarious forms, and at rates as favorable as le consistent with security DIVIDENDS ANNUAL, AND IN CASII, which may be need {a payment of premiums, or on paid-up Policies, as an annusl Cash Income to the Anwred, Attention is called to the INSTALMENT FEATURE, securing to the beneficiaries Auoulties for any number of years aftor the death of the Asscred. RICHARD A. McCURDY, Vice Pres!dent. SHEPPARD HOMANS, Actoury. Teac AmparT. Joux M. STUART, B a en S—————— Chances for Business. Alen. Be retaries, adi N INVENTOR having several valuable inven- tions, some now paying devizes s PARTNER. Terms very ih oral. Apply to or ASTUS 8. BENNETT, No. 530 Brosd: wey, New Yor tebaes for). VERY VALUABLE PA ATENT RIGHT FOR SALE. —Terms reasonsb eo. Address, O. M, YULLFR, Catarsuqua, Lehigh County, Pa OR SALE—A MANUFACTURING ESTAB- LASHAMENT, sitasted in South Brook! doing ol lar au d very hosp business, caelnsively for cash, WI be wold fow, snd on wroodating terms. as the owner is about retiring re ‘business Apply to). NELSON LUC CKEY, No. 243 Broadway. VES PATENT LAMPS—PARIS, 1967. —Wish- iug to associate with us practical bnsisess men with capital for the extension of oar bosiness abroad, we offer for sale perts cf our LUROPEAN PATENTS, and fuvite visitors to the Paris Exposition ol 1987 (where apace has been allotted uy) to eammine ous improve ments. snd tle inducements offered for business, fo which please aud profit rusy be combined, Call, or send for clreular. JU LIU: S AVE 8 Co, Ne. 49 Maiden June N. v. 0 CAPT TALIST 8. —An opportunity is afforded to obtain one hell interest in a very valughble MINING PROP. FRTY Hany developed, in Colorado. None but reepoisible par tes need appl Addross Box No. 515 FP. 0. TD lite —Partner wanted in a stric tly cas ah fobbing business comwencing Jan, 1. General or special ‘partner witl from $15,000to $20,000. Unexceptionable references giveu and required. Ad dress, for twos weoke, Peabody Box 2.8717 P. 0., New- York WwW ANTED—A middle-aged ENTLEMAN to take charge of the books and financial matters of a manulscturnr concern, located in flourishing Western City. Jt will ba necessary thet he cai furnish from $5,000 to $15,000 cash, for which he will be allowed a fair Juteragt and given secusity upon real cotate worth [oar times the amount best of references will be required sud given A reasonside but rot high Losalary is is offered One of the partners st tends to the manvfictoring. He proposes to tr vel and introduce theas 3 dust i Nitubasy staple. Ad with Tuli particulars, M. \V, od ®uan ‘Bleamers pacivic MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY a THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL, A PANAMA RAILROAD, Steamery leave rer Jo, 42 North River, foot oi Canakat, o'clock, noon, ss follow J.-0C RAN QUEEN, Capt. Joell. Maury, connecting wilh 4 GOLMEN AGE, HAUG Dee. ERR CHAURNCEY, Capt. A. G. Gay, eonneciing with GOLDEN CITY.

LU Japt. Watkins, Dec. 21, RISING STAR, Capt. T. A. Harris, connseting with MONTANA, Ospt. mmm All departures tough; at Acapuleo: thoso of Jet and 21et commect at Panama with steamers for South Pacific porte; lat and llth for Cen tra! American ports, and those of lat touch st Manzanillo. Departure of 11th each month connects with the new steam lize from Pavames to Australis and New: Zewund. Steamer of Dec, 11, 1866, will councet with the fires steamar of the Company's Lina Live, leaving Ban Francieco Jun, 1, 1807, for Y oko I TY ahd Hon i as of baggage allowed each adult. Medicines asd One L andi sftendance For and all fgrther information, apply at the office on the whart, foot of Canslst., North River, Raw, ork, HOLM MAN, Agen L Pre JIFIC MAIL 8T EAMSHIP COMPANY THROUGH LINE TO IAPAN AND OHINA, Vie PANAMA AND. sa FRANCISCO, Rigzwer HENRY CHAUN M Af ASE. Pier No, North River, foo fost uf Catal st, New-York, 3] sclock btn on TUBADAY: Da- somnecting 1 GoLIEN CVTY ‘for Buu Eawnicinco, where Passengers, ails, and fest t wil be transferred to the Compan splendid stessuer ots AY ADO, Sd noon on TUESDAY, Januwy 1, His {or Yokolama wn Hong Though tickets lished trots Nos York, adding to regn'sr prices he. tween New-York and San Fresviece the folowing isles, payable in god or ite equiva lent: First cabin. Second cabin Steere San Francisco to Yokohams., $24 0 $04 San Prencieso to Hong Kong... ne pr {Doe notice will be given of subsequent voyages, Paeicht received end Fhrough Bills of lading” signed OCEAN QUEEN, Dec, 1 (slow), rs per HENKY Hay NCEY Dac. 11 (fast), connecting closely aa above For freight, shrough tickets nad ali rurther information, apply ai the otlios ou the wharf, Pler No. North Rie fe SR to 1 nl, U 2. MATL LINE TO HAVANA. ATLANTIC MATL STEAMS SHIP COMPANY CHANGE OF SAILING DAY s The regular dopartizes of this Mae will bereaiter be THURSDAY OLE, Osph. Greens, THURSDAY, Nov. 20 HE MBIA, Capt, Slocum, THURSDAY, Dee, 6, MORRO CASTLE, Capt. Adams, THURSDAY, Dee. 12 From Pier Na. 4, N, it. at 12 o'clock, neon UARRISON ALLEN Me Bemusp vives, hu Agents Wood Ocean Steamers. TLANTIC MAIL STEA MEHIP COMPANY. EMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH EVERY SATURDAY, FROM PIER 13 N. R., Ponctosly ot J o'clock pm. The favorite sidewheel steamships SAN JACINTO, Loveland, commander, sails December I, SAN SALVADOR, Atkius, commander, sails Do ember 5. Through tickets and bills of lading to all points, Elegant passenger seecmmodat GARRISON ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling-green, X. Y, AE SAVANN All, "GA. _ MURRAY" LINE The favorite VERY TUESDAY. diy LEO, H. C. Dearborn, Commander. will sail on TUESDAY, 27. st 1 p. 1. precisely, from Pier No. 16, East River, foot of Walrad, Through Bills of Lading an) Passage Tickets given to all poiots In consection with Georma Central Railroad, For freight or passage ap k MERELY: FERRIS Co., No. #1 wud 62 Sorth at. ATLANTIC MAIL STE AMSHIP c 0 RST. THOMAS AND B REGULAR vate STATES MAIL, STEASIERS niling on the 224 of every month: GUIDING STAR, Capt. W. F aun, Dee. 22, NORTH AMERICA, Capt. L. F. Toewcaxax, Jao, 22, SOUTH AMERICA. Capt. J Veh, 22, These ¢\vgaut steavers sail vegulerity, and esl at St. Thomas, Para, Pernambuco, Bahia, snd Rio de Jenite, goiug sand returni For engagoment of freight or ly to GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No, 5 Bowling -groen, New York. Fok NEW-ORLEANS DIRECT. —The New and First-Class Steamship GFORGE WASHINGTON, Capt. E. V. Gager, will Jeave Pier No. 9N. R, on SATURDAY, Dec. 1, at 3 o get kp po oT Freight or orf svete. "lmving unenrpassea accommodas Hops. RO WELL Co, No. 56 West-st, e 1 "ROE ROM WELL will follow Dec. 8. Dok NEW-ORLEANS—BLACK STAR LINE. _— The Stearmalip FUNG SHUEY, Captain Wadsworth. will leave Piet No. 13, North River, on SATU IRPAY. Dee. 1, at 3 p,m. For Ren or passage, having R. LOWDEN, nt, cor. rier Ye ‘est ste. D. Agent tn New. Orleans. DAVID McCOA Fox RIC HMOND, NORFOLK aud CITY POINT. AAI AINSI TAINAN The widew heel Stoamaii HATTERAS, Capt.Alexsader, SATURDAY; ALB MARLEY Ca Bourne, every WEINISPA AY st 12m. from Pier No. 3% North ver, gi through bills of lading, allroad ite bila de, tonll pointe, the Seaboard LIVINGSTON, FOX Co., Agents, Ne. 83 Libert at yet. Fos CHARLES ION, 8. C. TUE PEOPLE'S MATL STEAMSHIP C The regular and popular steamship MO NERS: Gs Lebby, wil leave on FRIDAY, Nov. 3, at J w., from er No. 0, 3, North River landing freight on Monday morning at Charleston, ite Husaakips ol thie line will in future lave New-York on Tuesdays La ridays, Through tickets and bilis of lading Issued to all points South in con- nection wit h! Sonth Caroline Rai'roed LIVINGSTON, FOX Co, Agents, No. 0. 89 Liberty-st. Sh AR LINE, for NE 'W-ORL EANS, ~The e Now- York Mail Steamship Co's, fine Ocean Steamers will leave Fier 46 North River et 3 o'ciock, p. m., as follows; the MISSOURI, on Wednesday, November 28, MERRIMACK, on Set: irday, December J, MARIPOSA. on Wednesday, Deceurhar 5 8 MISSISSIPPI, on Saturday, December 8 All Bills of Lading signed a the 0 Guill the pier. For freight oF passage apply to ISON, President, No. Bowling: green. A NLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. THE GUNERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEWYORK AND HAVRE, CALL ING AT BREST The splendid new vessels on this favorite rome for the Cemti- peut will sail from Pler No. 50 North River, ss follows: Vile DE TA PARIS, Bureont.c. cones SATURDAY. Dee. EUROPE. Lemar. ...covvuienss SATURDAY, Dee. 15 ST. LAURE PNT Botan a SATURDAY. Dec. 29 FEREIRE, Duchring ata us sass ssats sans sssanss RWI MAX, Jath 1 Re OF PASSAGE, IN GOLD, Finer Ch $10 secoxp Cammy, $3 including tehle-wine in either cines Passengers intending (0 and ai Hrest can be furnished on board with mellrond coupon-tickets. and thelr baggage checked to Paris, ot an sdigibna) charge of $3 for frst and $I (or second clase beso sleamiers do ROL CATTY sioarage Passel ors Medical ettendsper five of char iy, Agen, No. 38 Broadway, GEO. MAC NF NZIE dway. STEAM TO LIVERPOOL, C ALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. ~The Inman Line, salling sewi-week 'v, carry hy United States Malls WF DNPSDAY, Nov 28 BANAL ns AY OF WASHINGTON. 00 i SATURDAY, Der. CITY OF DUBLIN. ....coreessnersssssssses WEDNESDAY, Dec. 8 IY Of BAMTIMORE oeeernrenereins SATURDAY, fee. 8 B TANUBATRS waar +irar estan core oe WEDNESDAY, Dee 12 ua etch suceseding SATTS TRDAY ad WEDNESDAY, «a noes, from Pier No. 40. North River RATES OF PASSAGE, (he mal #'ean.ar sailing every Saturos RSTCABIN coiviiiinnnnes LL STEFRAGE. .everes Cerenen $0 To London. cov viiivirnee To London...coesivens wes MH ToParls .ovviivvinnens oe 105 3a Peiis.ouins stessssnsees PAYABLE IN G0 Passage by Wednesday's steamers, Fired Osbin $9, Stearngn $0. Pagubis i U. KE ecwirency tates also forwarded to Havre. Mambarg, Bremen ke. odrrate ales Bteersge passage from Liverpool or Queenstown $30 gold or the A rg Tickets can be bought bere Dy persons sending for ther men is For farther iuformation fon. app'y #t the Company's offices JON GO. DALE. Ag wt, No. 15 Broadway New York JUNIE NORTH GERMAN LL OYD™ STEAMSHIP BREMEN. H. AF. Novnaber master, cerrvme the Umted Shades ms Will sai from the Lirewen prog, fool of Third-si., Hovssen, On SAT RUAY Pec. 1, BREMEN, VIA "SHrrnANrroN LONDON, HAV Ry, as PRON AND BREMEN, st the follow ing Yates, Rie in tod or 1a equivalent in oarr Forthe fest sabia, $105; second cabin, S61 50 sloarage, $357 0 Jo be followed by the steamabip AMERICA, JC Moyer, master, on Dee, 15, For (reight or passages spp'y Tue BRITISH OELRIC 1S Co. No 6 Broad st AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHITS BEIWEEN NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORN AND PETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT ALIFAX AND CORK HARE FI RSIA...... erresrers leaves New-York, nn Nov. 23 H eaves Bowtor Dec, 8 Dee. 12 Dec, 19 De 24 Jan, 2 mon pies YORK To TIYRR POL. CriefCabin Passage. ..covoovviiisninsnsnsiinsnnrss L IRE Second Cabla Passage, ......coovvinns eg TRO® BOATONX TO LIVERPOOL. £hiaf Cabin Poseago...ooons TTT JPR Second Cabin Passage. ...oooviviiiiiiiiiainin papshia in aid. wold, or its equivalent ia Luited States catrensy. he not ee cirnd until paid for, An exporienced Burgeon on board The owners of {hase ships will not be accanntable for Spasle or Vale SAS lugs Bills of Leaing baviug the value expressed sie signed or Fr t or Passage oe pply lo CUNARD, Ne. 4 Bowling Green. TREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF P ASSAGE TO EUROPE by the only American Line to Englend sod ¥Frauce.— Lhe New York aud Havie dteamship Company a bret c'sos mel! steamebips ARAGO sud FULTON, having beeu thor hiy refitted, will leave Fier No. 77 North River, for Havie, eal ng w¥a nous Jy followin: L Sad. al noon precisely RAGO..... 22, 1%. Sith y A aays there A UGapsoxx,. Dee PRICES oF £ASSAUY. AYABL E IN GOLD Main Saloon... oorisrrssnerisrriisnias i" First-Clasa, ii Lower a. besessnee "eb Secoud-Clase Av experienced Kurgeon on bowsrd, be company will moi be responsible for specie or valuables ualess blilse! lading, Laving te vale a sie signed therefor J, COMATOCK, Agent, No. 7 Hrosdway, Now Yok JAMES A, WOTTON, Havre, Genecsl Agent in Europe. LHERLBEITE, KANE A Co, Agents Farm TA as, uy Tr LONDON, LIVERPOOL AND QUEENSTOWR AMBP PABSAUE OI'FICE, No ey Son iret. and No. 20 Hrosdway. Kases or Pa saor, UAYABLE IN CURREYCY To London, Liverpool! and Queenstown. «nn From Liverpool oF Unasnsie sn TT TTI ILL LRT Paevage plese b peesit’s favorite lhe o LIVER POOL, xn LONDON PAC KET Distis for 21 and upward, available fa at jute of Great Britala and Irland, issued on he most fuvorable (erm TAPS “Tr BROS. Co, No. 3 Soatiat. and No. 23 Broadway Bteamboats and Railroads. [NY Ww NEWB ROGH, Pou GHKELPSIE and RON- DOUT dai'y. at 4 p.m, ianding st Cozrens, Cornwall, Marlbor ough, Mitton est Park and Esopos. Steswer JAS, W., BALD. WIN on Mondays, Wednosdaye und Fiidaye, The THOS. COR. NELL a Tueslays, Thursdays snd Saturdays, fiom foot of Harrison a For NORWALK DIRECT commecting with “the Danbery Railroad. The new vit sleumbost KELLY WHITE Josves Fier So. #7 Fast River oot of Market at. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 2 o'clock p.m. Returning, loaves Norv alk Monday, Wednesday and Friday s' 7:45 a wi, on arrival of rslaeed trains i and RosLY N, touching at Westone, Baylis Dock. Grea! Neck. andi Point and Glan steambost ARROWS ITA, freight and paasencars, leaves Pier No iF. R (Peck-allp), duly, Sunday eacepiou, at 1:15 pom. SOR NEW-HAVEN, IHARTFORD, and SPRING. FIELDFARFE. 75 Cents. Steamers leave Peck Slip for New tlaven al J 12 aud 11 p. sa. connecting wi'h Kai'road LOY DF POC K, HUNTINGTON, OYSTER {BAY 4 and NORTHPORT. CHANGY OF TIMb, The steamer D. RK, MARLINS isaves Fier i, Jost River (one 0c below Wallet.) mt J pm, aud Toot of Thirty sevouth st. at 5:10 p. wm. Tor the above named placer, NEN YORK and TROY STEAMBOAT COM- PANY.~ The boats of this Mus~CONNECTICUT sud RIP VAN WINKLE leave Pier No. 44 (oot of Sprinzet, N. I, for Troy daily (Saturday Xeepiad) a6 Tickets sold and baggage checked (0 Saratogs and points I his 1s the direct line tor the North without chasige ol oars. FEE OLD LINE. —8a JOR GLEN COVE Tue wih, ag Tarbor, Greenport, Ori. ent Nreamer ARTISAN, hy 3 A fron: pler No East River (loot Rutgers and Seturdey at 4 p.m. Ww LEANN BROS No 5 Rockman wt SANDY HOOK. RED BANK, AND INTERME- 1) VIALE PLACES. —FAKE $0 CENTS ~14s naw and sp lendid steamer SEA PIRD, Capt. KH. B. Parkes, will leave Pier foot of Chinn berast., pe follows: MAAYA NEW YORK. FEATE MED WANK, Tumadayeesscresse??, Tam Toesday.......... Higa om, Wednesdsy... WA ER Wednesday. oo... “12pm. Thoredey........ 28 Sam Thursdey 0%, 1 pm FridAY..oeseisnses 10s wm. Fidday..oiiinnanes 0, 2 pm _ Satorday.... Dec La JERIRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERBEY— Passenger and Freight Depot in New York, foos of Liberty. ot. connects ut Hampton Junction with the Delaware, Lackawanue sud Weatern Rairosd. st Easton with the Le Valley Kal road and its fonuoetions, forigiog direct Line to Pitisburgh wad ine West, witnout "atl W SN LINE TO THE WEST. Toa Exprem Sind daily for the Wasi, sxcept Saunders, when Ons LTR in Lue evening bixty whes snd tires b haute suvadhr his ling te Chieage, Cinein N ae w el of oii, $3. dala. Wire AER ANG EMER TS Common Nov ow dork as follaws: Ie, w.—For ry Vy Match Chunk, WVillismeport, Tings haere, Madenoy Cigy, ete. 10 8 nn Alar Trarx For Flemington, ¥eston, Weiter Gap Bernton, Wilkosharpe. (izast Bend, 'lititon, Binghamton ete. Sa m—Wesern Fipross for Fastou, Aleutown Hiarriabarg, Pittahurzh and the oat, bat ove change of ears to Clastenati or Chicago, and but two changes to St Lois. Connects st Har piabary with Northern Coutral and Phil adel phia aud Erie Rowds, for Corry acd the Oi Regione. 12 8. Trarv—Yor Fouon, Allentown Maach Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Bend ng. Porterville Harrisnure, Le. 4p ~¥or Eston, Scranton, Orest Send, Betblenem Me Bh mk, wou ror Somerville and Fiem'ugion bp. oy Faston, Reading Harrisburg wi bia sport, Lary, File tig Cat from New-York to Wi Vataep 6:15 Po ar Souupyihe, 2.30 p. mu, ~For Be tp m- WESTERN Fxrress TRAIN. Por Easton Allen tow, Needing, Harrisburg Pitiabu rzh sud toa Wa L¥ lng Larsturosgh row Jersey Of y to Pittah Sh ava Y avenlng Additional teeing sre sen to Beigen Point, Elimbet! Tickets for the Wess can be deine) gt tie office of “the Central Kallrond of New dort. foot Lol Jidberty st, N. R., st No. Aster 1c 11, 42F Aroedway. and st MW Oreenwich-«t, ose. Neo, J IVBIAL Vv. Garam B, Duy imiieas u Steamboats and Railroads. QAFETY, SPEED AND COMFORT. 4 FOR BOSTON, WORCRATE PALMER, FITCHBU NASHUA, LOWBLL ON ORD. THE WHITE RTERMuplaTE POISE The new snd stench of the Norw ich ling, TY OF 5 BOSTON aud CITY OF NEW.-YORK, leave New To ay {da exceyted), 4 o'clock p.m, Kom th River Vestry st, FOR NEW, ONION N, thers conmeeting with the Sieambon: Exyress Traln from (he above points, via Norwich and Worcester, Boston and W oresster, W and Nashua, and New: London and Northern For infornation inquire of Freight taken at the lowest rates. E. 5. MARTIN, Agent, on the Pler. RIE RAILWAY. Trains leave Depot foot tof C ben. Pavonis Ferrys fam, Fo in Rochester, Bufiwlo, Salamanecs, Donkisk and all Be RE am 4p. m,, ws 8 Hie R Express, dal, Pe om. thx for B JER 3 p.m, t Train, da'ly, the Wait, Express s run iw diect connection with «fl Sonthem sad Western lines. HUGH RIDDLE, Genl Sapt Wa I. Bae, Gen'l Pass, Agent. UDSON RIVER AND HARLEM EAILROADS. —On and after MONDAY, November 19, 1966, trains for A} bany and A Tio¥, counacting with Northern and Westesn trains, will as tollows: 8s. Xe F.xpress train vis Hodson River Raiirosd, Thirtieth-st. and Tenth ave., through to Buffulo and Suspension B without change a, Duokirk, Burlington and M. oars 6:30 p. m. Fapress rg oon fa Rivioon ver aiiood, with sleaping ye y 4, snd thesugh to Balla and 3 Brides without change of cars. Also sleeping car eve exce ale tached from New York rangh to Opens y a via Rome. W. aud 0. Rallroad. Connection for Tr will be nt at East Albany, This train will run on Sunds a car 11 ue. train, via Hudson River road, with tan Sohuéetied et any With sarty tsina for i pots end Sus- pension IY w trains for Sarae, an North. VA Bunda tra wil be an via Hodso whiter vr fim New ork to Poughkeepsie an d internedinte station s, leaving New- 3 8 sm. Ratuidtng, de Poaghheepaie #8 7: 4 p. m., wrriving in ew. Yor Alo, Sundsy in. via Harlem Railroad, leaving Jorty.ssondn ot 9 a mw. and arriving ot Millerton at I Returning, los Millerton at 5 p. w., miriving in New. Yor WH VANDERBILT, Vice-President. Lo. ISLAND ARATLROAD ~Winter arrange ments, November 1, 1666. Leaves James New York, st Greenno way fot Mg s. m., for en ips dua we rt stations; 3 p.m. Riverhead express tsuin ry pm way stations; 5 p. m., Farmingdae snd FLT and on Ssturday wiehts for North Islip. ORRIS and ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY~— Foot of Barclay-st.— On sad after Nov. 19. Morning mall traine for snd intermediate stations will leays al a mm. Maui Express for ab stations west of Me burn at 4, 10 p. m. Morrie town Frpress at 5 a.m. 5. SCHOCH Assistant Superintendent. EW-YORK and NEW- HAVEN RAILROAD. 1980. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1668. COMMENCING J JULY 0, less. Passenger Station in New. Yors, comer Twenty savesthob: and Fourth ave Lutrance ou Lweulv seventis-on TRAINS LEAVE VE NEW. YOMN: For New Haven, 7.00, 1.00 (Fx) 110s m.; 1215, (Ex) 208 (Fa.,) 3.45, 4.0 sod L090 (Ex. For ¥idgeport. ws 1199» wm; 105, (Bay) 308 RE) on ol 8:0. x.) 4.50 and 8.00 (Kx, Bw wm 145 4.90, p Westport, FATE Arad “2p Jou Mitatd md dined, 1. ek “For Norwalk. 7.00, 8.00, (Ex.,) 9030, 119 a mi 183 (Bay) 309, (Ex..) 345,430,530 89% (Ex...) 5. wm. o Darin, 10, 5.20 110%. wm. 13.45 4.90, 3, For Greenwidh, 7.00 9.30 11. 30am. 2.15, 3 4% 2. 6.30 p. m, fr Reg ia Ra 230 1.30 o mo; 1215 (Ex) 213, (ka) 2 45, 4 ih 330. 60 050 (Lx) 0. Joacamttue stations, 7.00, R30, 11.0 aw. ah iy hey a 6.30. 1 CONN PET ING TRAINS. For Boman, via 4d. 800s m (kx,) 30 (Ex) 0.00 p.m For Bowmen, via Shore Line. 12.15, (Fx..) £090. m. ag Springhed, 400.am., (Ex) 1213, 300, (Ex) For Couneetient River Raiirond 8.008. m. (Ex) 1215p, m to Mon real 1.00 p.m. to Northampton, ¥or Hartford, Providence sud Fishiill Railroad, 800, (Ex) un nL m. or} New Haven, Kew-London sad Stuntugtos Tailsand 4: R59 8 Wr tr Ver Canal Raiirosd Fase m. to Northampton For Housstonio Ralread Ja mu, Jp. @m. Por Naugstock Rauroed, 8% a m.. 100 p. oa For Danbury and Norwsx Hailrosa, y os 430 up, Commodious Sine i so ing Cunt wits ea vy AMES if. H. HOYT, Saot. N* WJERSEY RAILROAD. Tr leave foot of AN Courtiandt-st., for Purrapziesia, at Tand 10a m., 2m, 4,6, and 12pm. for BartMoms sand Waskiseron af Send 0a m7 pom and 12 widmige’ NORTH BN BEAILKOAD of NE W.JERREY.— A Tras en J 1 Cig 1 Pont at and 908 wom, and 10S, 420 wd 6 pow; tt utda ouly st 11:15 p.m. The 3:12, C22 wnd B02 trains ren thro oo to THOMAS WV. DF MAREST, Superintendent. f hua GREAT AIR, LINE ROUTE TO THE PACTE o R RATLROAD (OF MISSOURL) The Pacific Railroad, with its connections, forma the only oll rail route 10 Kaness City snd Leavenworth, theouzh from S81, with out change of carn Direct connections made at Wyandotte, with the Usilon Pacific Railroad jor Lawrence, Topeks, Man Fort Riley and Juuction Fit, —_— phy Tor the Un of the Unten Juste RAliwe} 4s Jie nwe 14 0) ve 43 rw Rate DIY y. ho try and Siages snd in Ants Lon tan snd gh Ti cheta for sale at al the prioc ps! Rallroad Offices. oF 0. LEW anata! THek ot Agra. PRAIT, a Aye Agent. T. MchIS80CK, Geners! Superintendent. we Express Companies. (x {LOBE EXPL ESS COMPANY, Office, Nos. J aud Rector, Punpire Bolldine. Tempotary Office, No. 208 Broadwa Nuw Yonx, Nov. 19, THE GLOBE EXPRESS COMPANY wil, this day. py ite first Vue between New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore aud Tou, HEAVY FPREIGIIT AND PACKAGES, They will call for aud deliver giy, at the ie Uliawicg vu For beevy freight to Poilade! phi, “rs For heavy frefgin to Baltimore, ...oovuiins POPPI For heavy lreight to Washington... eas Yor brary freight to Georgetown, D.C For Leavy freight to Alexandria... Packages and Suluvh a+ wl Le ny other responsible Company, Te Comapeny is to m™ Av iY oten ita offices at all i portant points through the South a as a full Express This Compauy is piepaced wo pay oe pos for any loss or damage that may oo Orders way 7 bo leit at either of She Above Ww, WILSON, Superintendent. a Gwynn, President, C. Preniy, Twsurer, No. Bross. a ta A Machinern. T No. 175 Ww ASHINGTON-ST., between Cort. bndt and Dey. For SALLE, Portable nd Stationary Fogines; Mille. JOS. CHAMPION, Manufsctiores. Jorany City, also, Clreolar Saw Factory, Nos. 2 and 4 Susex al [POKTABL JE STEAM ENGINES, and I] host snd mont complet in ues. CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. j CF Circulars sent on applica WOOD MANN STEAM ENGINE Cou axp No Marmoax ‘Naw Youn. Sr KAM ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR SALE.— One HORIZONTAL ENGINE, 10inch cylinder nN 7 he stroke; one OSCILLATING ENGINE, 10-inch eXiindet b stroke one BLOWER ENGINE, uch inde: neh stroke; two FAN BLOWERS, one No. 2 STEA 1 Apt one AMOK F. PIPE 43 inches diameter by 30 feet long wo RETURN TU BULAR BOILERS; ofl second pany WP COPELAND, No. 171 Broadway. Alacellancone. Gyan PRANKFIELD Co, Jewelers, “No. 209 {Ve Sixthave, corne of Fourteenth-st., and No. 315 Fighthave, corner of Twenty-six! RECOMMYF ND THEIR FINE of WATCHES, JEWELR SILVER and PLATED WARE. Weare Pate toes and solo Manu! ctureis of American Cuckoo Clocks, Ladies, Watches with Secret Looets for Likenoss At A, FRANKFIELD Con RT Ic L ES Du voy AGE. —Morocco and Russia Lerther Bageot the of Paris and Visons wake oLoather snd Dress Trauks, Lo, sale and reall, JONN CRLTNACH, corner of Brosdw ay ane 4 Ww ry and No. 706 Broadway. WAL #7, FLOUR $12. —The People’s Mutual J Protestive Association WELL B04 COAL sud FLOUR ab Wwhuletsle on 206 Breadway, cor rices to break down mo Faion- st., Room No. 8, "Ni iy City Kailrosd Tickets for Sue. YORD AND KINDLING-WOOD.~—Piue, Oak, iy J Hickory, of the ver Ih AA at the lowest market 2 Lira EMPIRE WOOUU DEPOT, No. Last Twenty fiflh ia Tlie ave. Ck ALRVOYANT —Mre. VAN HOUGHTON, No.

18 Fast Twenty. sixth ed Third-ave. inl NY UERLAIN, x _ PERFUMER, PARIS in No 5 Huo de In Paix, NS Jon DWIGHT Co. No. 1 ULD. iin ir. La YORK RH SALERATUS, xP PETAR, RODA, ke. y of New York jor HORSYORIYS CREAM OF TARTAR. M ADAME MONTANIA® SHEET WAX for Wax x Flowers. 2 23 ce cents nts per dor nn No. 779 Broadway, near Tenth of, SIEELE™ feather dusters 0 varieties for Jor stores, rouds and dwellings, Military, horse aud hearse plumes at dowaks brio Ostrich and i gy Jesthino acigionl hom Aor Howe, ot in Lo 0 wit. STEFA P kCo.,d W. i JONE 8, ATR Williamsport, Pa, Dealer in all Yds of White Pine and Hemlock Lumber, looring rad Box Boards, Suingies Lathe Lathe and Picken PARIS. Aud TO 8 CEN TS pound oid, cash, for OLD BOOKS, NEWHFA TRS wh rar: HLETS Come fitect to No. 48 Aan ut, THOS, C, BENNETT. Stoves, Ranges, pe SQLv ES (OAL AND INCREASES HEAT. MILLER'S naw Petant HADIATOR a easily spplind to any stove or beater, sud wil’ be found bighly ceoncical for ofoes and A 1awilies. BF. MILLER, wenufee! urer, No. 41 Gree ord Send tor deseslp tive pamphlet. Ecachers. ESSONS IN SING ING, hy an liatian Gentleman 4 yrpetent and aperionced VP of saws. Pw sy fnstraetion If dered “R erences given Addee CANTO Vox No 129, Tribune 3 Rd of cars, and connecting at Troy with trains for Ssratoga, Raisnd, Burliogton and Montreal, 10 a. m. Express and Mad) train via Hodson River ver Railroad, conneet- {og at A.bany with Western trains, and at Troy with trsins for North. Tg Ab Express train via liatlem Railrosd, Twenty sixth-st. and Fourth-ave,, connecting at Chatham with Western tor Lebe- non Springs. Pittefie'd, &c.; at Albany wit! Western traine, and ab Troy with trains for Saratogs. Ru Builiugtor and Montreal 3:45 po ma. Fapres train via Tadeo Hiver Railroad, at Albany’ with Western sad at Troy with wiggle piog car attached. Jat id A Ta Express train via Harlem Railroed, th Wesrern Railroad for Lebanon Springs, hr at Aoany with Neston N Jraint and at Troy with trains Rutland, Instrnction. SELECT SCHOOL for YO YOUNG LADIES has been opeced st No, 392 Fourth-sve., een Twenty and Se unsyesitih-stas in thurgtet of Mise Ra,» formar member of Morgans, Now. York; Samuel He New: Now-York, (oy Wa Jags, York Frederick Helcowb MR, far Can Ts sop 13701 a Classical HE D.D., D.D., Albany; Chauncey M. Depew, “A NTHON, FRENCH wd ENGLISH ment and Gymoesium, AN cor. Twenty-sixth-st., on Bre DAY, Sept. 10, A's THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF DaIC. Madison-ave., near i ninthvat. Piano, Viekn, Be Conservatory Vocal Magic Juntht Mule 3 wude bat 5 foe Fa tiibegn AT TOWNSEND ACADEMY. No. 260 Bowery, Students are to become book “keepers in all departments of business, ficvats nlestiom Day and Eveniog, in Arithmetic, Writing, Co Grammar, ke. Ladies’ de partment, LT EDWARD MOLLENHAUERS MUSICAL CONSERVATORY, No, wy Broadersy. sash cal imetruction st $10 por quarter. The bail of the Condervatory will be lat ot 13800n AT PAINE BUSINESS: COLLEGES, No. 2 Bowery and No. M9 Fulton-st., Brooklyn. Grammar hs Arith wetio and Baokkoeping, lessons i arm 3 a Kending #5 per quarter, (HevE® NEW MUSICAL INSTITUTE, the hruciion of SIGNOR JOSEPH BORRA, At Ne. 1,279 Brosdwsy (Entrance No. 65 Thizty-fourtl.at), N. Prof. B.. in addition to the classes already has opeved 3 sebueipiion for NFW CLASSES of 3 REDUCED PRICE, for Sw Sapusiit benefit of numerous talented ladies aud pos: Cran or CHILDREN. Bot ian HT Mad or TERMS— Twenty Lessons of whe rh. oh instraetion from Sto bildren Wednesday Sy bia will he daily at the Insitote. from from 2 till 8 p. m., to receive calle, Cc. NEW MUSICAL INS Under 1 rani Sretdion of Signer 10 irr Sire? BORRA. y. Entrance No. er of hie pi MA Glhery for Prods to give Kx lessons Tt. aod Neuen ek to a ie 0d p pois Ad one hour) will be 8 pw. Gentle oy pH Lumeditey st Yh dnstitute, The first Leeson for Ladies (each given on WEDNESDAY, 26th just, from 9a m. wen from 8 to 10 p. m. Chums PARK FRENCH INSTITUTE for YOUNG UERILENER with PRIMARY DEPARTHENT, FEZANDIE, 2a sad DAY SeHOLARS TAKEN To L AND HO x AN OMNI, BUS, oi Compict. ro Wo Canttnl Park and Hud son River omplete reuch, German, nish, Classica Setentific and Commerels Flat, Instruction, Cirsulare at re No' 863 Broadway, or at the Pareles got. Brosdway and Ninety-shird-st GEM MAR SCHOC SHOOL nd N.Y. UNIVERSITY, C DL LEGE, BU Bren Pr ord POINT yy AVAL ADEMY, Circulars at the University. SOLE HILL SEMINARY for r YOUNG LA- AESD of MISS EMILY 5A 4 od RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N. Y.—A board- ing-sehoo! for poys.~The fifty eighth semi-annual session will commence THURSDAY, Nov, 1, 1886. For ciroulars apply w the Principal, D. 8. ROWE JM. A RS. BLIGH™ ENGL 15H and FRENCH BOARD- ING and DAY SC Pos Lp YOUNG LADIES, No. 45 West A FYON™ COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, No. 161 FIFTH-AVE. and No, 937 BROADWAY. by Saou hase lofty ceilings, ste al u same floor ay svsiiouseis. wt venation. indeed, for sae wheal pe taining Sr we. y YON, Fy Longer wi LN Clin Oyvmnastics are taught Jally in a eo hall. teachars and older popils meets one eveniog woek OUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIAT E INSTT TUTE —Clamical, Commereisl and French, with preparatory departiventa, No, 126 West Fourtb-st., corner of Macdougal-st., on Wnshington square. Terms reasonable. GEO. W. CLARKE, A. M Principal. R. VAN NORMAN FRENCH and ENoLIgH BOARDING snd DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, No. 5 West Thirty-sighth-st. (two doors from Fifth. ave.) New York, Address as Tiny UGHEEF EPSIE JOUNG NG LADIES SEMINARY A select fami 13, 1866, For Cironlare: address EO, W, McLE a: po pas Pp ncjpal. Peugzhkeepnis, N. @TPHE KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL, For CHILDREN, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17. ot No. iA Wen Thin asvention. For Circulars, &c., call upon or addzess MISS E. M. COF., s8 above. HE ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL SCHOOL of Dr. F. BEREEL GEO. B. GOODALL, will be open SE Ves MBER 17, at No. 920 Broadway, There is a Gym- nesinm, For Circulars, apwiy to LOCKWOOD, No. 411 Broadway. FPHE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 Madison-ave,, corner of Thirty-second-st., will reopen Sept. 18. Ten boarding papils admitted, Pall ONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE, vor making boys iutelligent, healthy, Christian MEN. For circulars address BENJAMIN MASON, Yoakers, N. V. Dancing Academics 3 PODWORTH™ DANCING "ACADEMY, No. 212 FIFTH-AVENUE. N. Y CLASSES en MONDAYS and HCRSDAYS 8. TUBSDAYS and FRIDAYS, E Classes for Gentlemen VESDAYS snd snd FRIDAYS. Yor Terma ke. send for a Circular, TYE GAEMO® BOOK, Third Edition, containing full descriptions of all the Quadrilles, Figures of the German Cotillion, ete,, now ready price. 3 50 coute. Apply st, or address, No. 8 Fifth-ave.. corner Fort MAR™® DANCING ACADEMY, No. 24 West Fourth at.—Classcs for Chi and Gentiomss, Al mn taoght In gue qorrter: six dences tn six priva vate LI GARMO™ DANCING ACADEMY, No. 3 "2 Fifth-ave. Fonrteenth WER ok Ph WADAYS aud FRIDAYS, WE BSOAYS nd SA ryt Ladies, 2 to 4 p. m. Misses and Mast to 6 vo. Gentlemen, TUESDAY YRIDAY F EVENINGS. at 8 o'clock. Slnoical Instruments. A PAPI IN GREAT BARGAIN. “Four 1) “Flegant, 71 oc lave, Bosswoed PIANO FORTES for SALE positive bar: gain for cash; best Clty makers; for tive years to each Piano; finished in perfect elegan en; must be seen and tried to be fully "wp have great errand rich tome; fopr pound corners; carved legs; 'overstrung bass; full iron plate. and worthy iy tb attention of those in search of a reliable Plano st a bargain. Apply st BAT. JERSON 8 Storage Esablishpeat, No. Mn Sixth-ave., near Fortieth- o., from 7a. m ip RION PIANO FORTE Paientol Oct. 10, 1866— preted inent!y the best Piano before the public; onsurpassad in tone, bits a Sietaity of finish. Manufactory and Warercoms, Nos. 177 and MANNER Co. Fr 3 GALE Lo. I PIANOU-FORTES No. 107 East Tweifthat, New-York. ('HICKERING SONS, Fetablished 1923. MARUPACTURERS OF GRAND SUUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES *Warerooms No. 652 broad way. Meswrs. OC. k SONS havo been awarded 55 medals for the vunarior. By of their in wstroments over all 4 ot which were awarded in the months of September aud Octobs Octobe:. 1665. "PHE DECKER PIANO. A full assortment of these ceicbrated instruments to be found only at No. 4 Bleecker. N. Y, C Clrguiars sent on app ication. DECKER Inte ot Broome-st. De® JCKER BROTHERS MANIYACTU RRS ov PATE NT-PLATE PIANO-FORTES. W ererooms, No, 91 Bleecher-st, one block West from J Brosdway. New-York, PrCKER Co. NEW S0ALE IVORY AGRAFFF BAR ANOFORTES. Pronounced by our a musicians the BEST PIANO MADE, Call aud cxamive. No. 419 BROOME: 57. block east of Krosdwry. The above plano we warrant for the term un of swven yours. Just -CLASK NEW PIANOS—For SALE and te RENT on moderate terms, st HAINES BROTHERS Factories and Warerooms, both corvers of Twenty -firsl-sl, sad Reoond ave, G" JORGE STEC 'K Co. AVE BEEN AW ARDED THE LA’ pie FIRST PREMIUMS, (GOLD AND SILVER MEDALS) for their GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS over all competition, October, 1365, at tho Fair of the American Inatitate. NEW WAREROOMS, No. 141 EIGHTH-ST., Neer Broadway. [7 INDT MANZ, Mann fectorers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, baving re maved to their new and wareroows, No. 865 Broadway, be- tween Seventeenth and Lighteenth-sts., New-York, wauld Joa pact. folly ask the stiention of those wishing to purchase 3 improved od superior {ustruments! These are all BN aiad ured or. their personal supervision, and, from their great ex and close they are ensbled to gusraniece thom unsurpassed by Factory aud any biillisacy, delicacy and compass of tone cow bined ha superioiity of i go which Sp a ssentant Surahiiit All of them sre constructed with the Agraffe 4 hi strnment will be wa Tante d for five years NDEMAN BONS PATENT OYCLOID PIANO-FORTES Were awarded at the Fair of the American FIRST: PREMION G fa MEDAL, NOVELTY. SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. were these Unaqoaled lustruments at Te ear’ Beanioitod: tn Competition. per md viene ph fon or nse, 0b RY 20 il Th MASON HAMLIN, MANUFACTURERS OF anges Surman At of eed rnumente 5 Uh GE. 1 Paks a the a cases, $130 to $1, Second-hand or MEDALS. oF oe A Tan NE SOU u SLE 0%, ANS, —For SALE, second-liaud, a first-class HE Towrong of 26 two banks 9¢ Ke 3d two Detaven of ble-opeu Diapason tt ANDER LLS. pe! Se Boome ot. prises —Flegant new and second-hand, seven. wwe FANGS, with, wil modorn im provements, eh tha do the 0 Pp, n bums, Wak ca Clann, Guar. Revolvers. JONES, No. 82 Ann ThE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square and U right P) PIANOS, MELODEONS and CABI xT ORGA whol sod retail, Te LET, end rent ghawred Hf Phi, Monthly payments received for the same. Second hand Panos at bergaus an bog ro $60 to $225, Old Pianos taken in exctaige. Liberal discount to teachers and clesgymen, Pano Stools sad Covers Planes tuned aad repaired. New 7 octave Pianos for $275 and pward, Factory and Warerooms, No. 481 Brosdwar, for Seoond-hand Pianos, RAC ATER U NITED PIANO-FO| {i MAKERS, No. #4 WALKER-ST., New Jou. Our Company being Pampound, ited entirel wo ure enabled to produce s more perfect OTHER HOU SE. «4 far 4 Kinig Lashes sat graranissd for Fine Aa perior workmen AR THAN ANY Yen ok (Br), Pai a nmetly Seta: El Loven y is Pete dee Susical Inotraments, S, D. H.W. SMITH AMERICAN ORGANS. Wh SEAT Ns 881 BROADWAY. tional Exhibition at Leadon, ore 1962, 10 eomipelition wiib 260 plans five Fro! ament constructed with thelr Palani Avenger Juni, sod ws Bro yours WW areroems, Wand PRINCE Co. MEL and 40,6 000 ORGANS in dh nee—ths beat In the werld anos wd Melodeots For rent 0 108 Mle on italirionti. 6 Broadway, wes Fenrih ot. PASSENGERS SAILED. FOR FEW ORLEANS, Koy Nov. 24-Tu iy Gen. Meade Mun Xa ore i. 0, tie oF. E, Norton wi "ed P. H. Brennan, Arnold rs. Lizzie Tsabe Ia M Mrs, Altos Oroeawood sud tivet, Mrs Mary A. Blas ton, J. 5. C. Fisapstrick oe Postion, Brion 4 Oo ey iad runy Uov Mins Kennadds und A Hardt, lady wd HEE Sony Mr Marsaalt oh Vain Aw) Cy ht hE eR il Gi: 2 et uly eer Dowauad. 7. W. 1 Aedl: oer Be EY wife and tw aatined; Wor 1 Hawen, J Bi eb Juin De vo vies George Montgomery, Clr o Fins, and ay SHAR, Now, M1 ps7 i Se” ison, Er A. Hagraves, Ses. (rootge Hi Hi Sei i dat Eo eg dachmide, Mise Gowdy, Sim. Melua, 8 Sue 1 ns Mre, Y Wilson nd A Wh a TE Hearn a hie. Hi. amd w forts Edwia KAaavithy wif aud hile, L. B. Foster

PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM NEW-ORLEANS, 8. Nov. us 24-1n ee! fngtou—J. Sitihurne and ws v “n. Bass, Edward Ssniot. E. 5 y vy A Tookwo de Nev, 25=In s Merrimack —Mrs. 4, Wilmer, Mr, anh Jee. Louie Wensel snd hee, Miniiagnie snd servant, Capt wey, Fleming and MINTATT RE ALVMARNAP, X Som Kises.......0:00 1 hin Seis. cre eeshidd Moon Rises... TIA DAY. Sandy Hook. ...10:52 tov, rib L150) el) Gute. fe A SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK....ooovs Nev TL OLEARED. Steamship Beilons (Dr), Dizon, London, Howland k Bteamehip rf ase of hairs Av, 2 ns Reval, wt, Liverpaah 3 Kieavisbip Biramatip preening ors, fate, in la, ny dm. Alles. Smal Mote ence Fan, oh Fo A Uo, Ey Now (Means, C.K, Ourrison, oF ably Niagars, Couch, Nowols, Cy Point and Richmond, Suesamabip Hatteras, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond. Relay Vale Cie Tomblin, Nort ik, City Point and Richmend, I uid i Franconia, Sherwood. Portland, J. F Susumu) Glaueus, Walden, Boston, Neptane iesmship Ashland, Norton Boston WV. P. Clyde. Sowamabi Acushnet, Rdtyy New barre dre pr hr Met, 4 Cadwal sie, Baltimese. Siip lease Webb, Stow el. 1. RS. Marshall Ship Neptune (Hanor.) Rohm, Rotterdam via Baltimore, Fuiih, Wendt, Bark Pericles (rr r.). Snow, Panama, Mats ‘hant Carmaan. Trowbridge's Sone. Lom pany. 8

8 Bark Reindeer, Well n, Berbadoes, H Bark Cadette (Br), Murray, Cath ut ey we Y Park Hata Kacgietn, J 1 Wu A Ay Aes hi Carmen, Vhite, St. C bly ache, Broa Nash (Br). McBride, Maran: am and Pars, D. R. De eit Lena (Bt,), Fox, Port-au-Prince, RY H 3 erry Colwan Msiirras, n FE A 0o Pavifion (Hr.), Honter, Windeor DLR, Be Wait h Ce Boome nny! ir), Fdgeit a, Johns, N, A. Bumither« Co, Nellie (Br), Saendors, 54 Jobers, N, John Shay, Nickerson, Key Weer A, Abbot Stariigns Br.), Scott, Wider, D, HK. De Weif Co. vast hi Conk¥n. Say Jmah, A. A ayo, Swnlsbary. Indisnola sod Lavacce, Voyyer Steele, Boston, Thompeon Hanter, Stetson, Hayes, Aspinw ld, Hoadley, Eve Co. Simmons. dna ort Murs; Jam. B. J. uel Lehr. Pioneer (B1,) Miles, Parraboro, N, 8, D.R De W Ce. Sehr, B. N. Hawking, Wyatt, Savennas. vi L. MeUready Sehr. Lilty, Franois, Caarieston, N. Lo Tr ag ys Haghes, Witmington, N. L. McCready Co. Jeabalia, eons, New Newbern, Thousands Holmes. Bastport, John Boynten's Som k Ce. Behr Sarah Elizabeth, Reeve. New 1laven, eo. EK. Rasher Floep Emily, Allen Bridecport. Sloop Glebe, Young, Middleton, G. H. Hach et. ARRIVED sk, Van Size, Now Or ews Nov, 17. via Festresn wdse, and 41 pass to C.K Own im z i) 3 HES PEELS ~z 4 1] 1 Monroe 23d, at 12:30 p. w., with rs Geo. Washington, Gager. New -Urleans Nov. 17, with mdne. snd to H. B. Cromwell Co. Granada, Harrison, Char'oston 62 Ee ioaL Now 22, st 2 p. i, off Lookout, Charleston, snd Vigo, Len aor sh Savas, ox a sea, with strong w of Joapcitivasd from Te yd Wt 3 dh wih B h Sonn wabip Charts 1. Lord, Ward, Wilmington, K. 60 bows, with mdse. and pass. to Sowpmmstip 34 Cid, obart Newbern, N. 60 hours, with mdse. to rr smabip Saw suze, Catharin, Philadephia 3 days, with mdse. to Ship Albers Galletin, Delano, Liverposl Oct. 18, with mdse. and pass. to Grinneil, Minturn Co. Has bud strong westerly goles went Pf the 3 say Moming (Br.). Cou'flect, Hamb rg 44 days, with mdse te fi puan 1 BAYE, lad Wervy gales rom the southward the lest 14 dave; wplit Bars Rue Noi: Brickace, Curdil 0 days with cos to Punch, Meineke Wendt, Has had heavy weather, aud spit sels, Park retin, Kuiphatten Pabat, Rio Janeiro HA days, with wr oe Saris W ote. Coleraine, Ou, days, with pine lumber te WB. Ww, bod Co. brig 8 Strout, Wallase, Bronswick, Ga. 7 days, with Jomber te Jones) Abby bby Witwer, Wallaew, Calats, with lumber to 0. Bewrdman, Brig Sco (of Barbadoes), Brown, iy ita 10 days, with sige te oi (of Barbadoss), Catheart, Pars 3 days, with rubber Juss Bishop hs Cs, Hos horn days N of iatterss with song N Ser. An ne Orie 1.) Borke, Eatardo, PR, 18 days, with sega: snd wolasten to C, B. wain. had lighs winds aed fae weaiber moet ry pu Vilies, St, Stephens, N. Bo, 11 days, wilh bomber Sehr. Henry Perkine, Mayo, A Spon ‘or Boston. Sobr. R. E. T Pacher. Sliermen, Colas Sehr, White dea, Leo. Ne Mpatypor rt. 0, Cromwell, Crowell, tlonces’ sr; 5: on n Hrown Gloneester for Phil a Wa le nent, Penny, Boston for Pi Sehr. Fair Wind, Bowman, New Fediord Schr. M. Yasser, jr. Chaistie, Wereham Reb. Anns M. wards Ells, Full River Kel'y, Prov /abh Schr. Hannah Martin, ee, Provilenes, H. Sey@our, [70V. deuce. Schr. A Dibble, Providence. Schr, ms, Smith, Prov 4 ry ¥.J Cpa Ee Providence oningten. MM, Brainerd. Pendleton, Stonington for Philede'y™e Sehr, Josephine, (laze, Portiand, Ct. Schr. Starks W. Lewis (new Deep River, Ct. SALLED. Stesmehips Peruvian, Erin, New York _Syjonta, Clty ¢f Porton Gen, Mesde, Beiloos, Montgomery, Haveoo, San Salveder, Hedeas E. B. Souder. NOTICE TO MARINERS. TarAstRY Duragrsest, Ornce Lowe Hoven Boanr Woasuxarox, Nov, 23, Jee. J ANEAN—SOUTH KART of Biarwtian of Sass Paolo Le ets attic 104 She HEM oR Ryrryt ar of coLee von nation Se Paolo, Gulf of Taranto, bas been altered from a 10a fae ine light ls placed at an elevation of 49 fel above the mean level of the som, aud J seen rong) 4 £03 SE ol 24 0: when bearing fiom about 4 N. round E4%. round bx north apparatus fa i nec, ot by lenses of (he dain order, The light fa exhibited from a {mall whits tated I) Aha amtramity of of She Sars eet wast ond of the let, io lei. 40 24 28 N,, long. 47 Teen EPAIN SOUTH RANT ~The Minister of Moun st lira has ghee wetice Rosas st the leht exhibited at Ponoelln Poi? on the east side of entissce to Rosas Bay. Proving of (herons, is a fixed Hight red fastios, Barcelona Light.~ Aleo, thet the light wi bs fad gr with a: WRET TNDIES= QULY OF Revolving Light on "Xow Poor. Larona de Tarmin on Ofie tal Information has been rec at thie oflice t 5 Sud watt ha Bach day any trocied 1966, a light would be ex recently erected Wa Rial oes n he lig fe be ving white ight, situining brill: v every [Re WA) sed ot an lo Eo foes shove (ue lovel of the clear weal? ct 4hould De seen af 5 disten. o of it The Hllamivsting sppacstas fs $orinie, or by lenses of the weond or bile; the lowe of the lantern ved aia dn ond ar erate in a. ae Toth tars sod aed ofthe ith order hither c sxiabited et the weet end 1 discantiaged. WB. Swrsmicx. Chairman FE port- Warden's s Notice. Th ot et dt deal Port Wannesy' em on Mw nl w NE is hereby given, in accordance ofthe dt oy Apr) 4, Jit. “An At Sat Office of the Port ow: York.” io Be having charge of, the subject akiey of even 0; #nrvay Res: Lhe lollawiog versal or examination by the Part ‘Wardens, 1nd that we sid enenliaioo will be completed with 0 (un Jaye next rel Bolle, on wily verse: Ip Corio, asrssaes Jeray a's Skip Arnold Boniuger.. PP. N Ship Gosehen. ......ovvvimminiiiiins i AN Ly Shi BIR a ses tnspnsnns stash LB B BY Caainnns a i. Bark Aone Luey Bark J. Commirgs.... Bath byfopal Li Lisdsbl. v1 1] Lenstaw, lena sSohr. Wil ie Dil I vous Plavrepeut Sehr. Joh esnuves "Will wn Sehr. Veto. 0uui. “ansns Wr E J AWes HERRIMAN “oc sary. Hn wr Wl anaRIE TOM Viadesh

Page 4

NE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1866. pi Amusements. nn AAA AAAI ATA AAA A Timm AMERICAN MUSEUM. BAIN SION OF THE DEAD. Mr. CW. A A oad AND BARRING "340 HUNDRED THOUSAND OU. RIO TIES~V AN AMBUR Malis, RA WINTER GARDEN. re1s EVENING-ITALIAN OPER A-CRISPINO E LA CO- MARE, @GirS COLLECTION OF WILD ANI NIBLOS GARDEN. THIS EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK—Grest Parisiouns Ballet Troupe. BORW OR rh HALL. FHS FEVEXING DM. Hatz the us lonist—THE WONDROUS HAT asd HUMAN HEAD FLOATING IN THE AIR NEWYORK THEATER {18 EVENING--ORIFFITH GAUNT; Or ho EN ak Su 1ih, Mr. Lewis Baker, Mrs Maria Wilkins, Miss Hove Lytinge. “NEW YORK CIRCUS THIS FVENING~NEW YORK CIRCUS of W. Conrad, trick clown, Ei Nino ¥.ddie and Nat JEALOUSY. Me: Mra Goporm!, TROUPE. First week Austin. KELLY LYON'S MINSTRELS. 11173 FYENINO—RELLY LEON'S MINSTREL TROUPE. No. 7:0 Brosawsy. FRELISARIO, SHAKESPERIANA, ete. WALLACK'S THEATER. i118 FYENING-TUE FAST FAMILY. Mr. Frederick Robin: wow, Mr, John (Lidert, Mi. Clitles Fisher, Mise Madeline Henriques, Mie Vernon. OLYMPIC THEATER. TRI3 BVEANING-THE LONG STRIKE. Mr. Charles Wheat Iaigh, Mim Kota Newton. HAMLET; Or, WEARING OF THE BLACK, Mr. Stuart Robson, BROADWAY THEATER. THA EVENING-THE WONDER. Mr Chules Dillon sud Mise Bate Reiguolds, i di———— FIFTH-AWENLUE OPERA HOUSE, P48 EVEMNNG—-EUDWOURTH'S MINSTRELS. A TRIP TO THE MOON. 4 §OX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. THIS RVENINO—-PANTOMIME OF JACK AND GILL, with TWO POPULAK PIECES, THEATRE FRANCAI Tis EVEN ING~-URAND CONCERT. arliele 8, 81g. Ferini and eminent NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. y THE WASHINGTON TW INS—~ANATOMICAL COLLECTION. Op daily from 8a. on. to 10 p. wn. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN. SEVENTH ANNUAL EXIIBITION OF THE ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY. Open fiom 9a. wn. to 10p. mi STEINWAY'S ROOMS. THIZ APTERNOON~PEASE SEVERINI'S FIRST MORN- ING CONCERT, ot 2} o'clock. NEW 10RK FTARMONIC SOCIETY. pis EVENING-ORATORIO, SAMSON, Plymouth Charch, reo Yn, 4 Uansiness Notices. Because a person has bad Cough, it should nat be (uferred that Consumption has set fn, although a case of Comswnption is revely mes with panied by a dist Congh. Where, however, a predisposition to pulmonary diseases axis. a Cough, if Ili to itse'f strains and racks the Lungs snd waster the géuieral strength, and soom establishes an incurable sompeint, In sll cases, (hen, it is the safer plan to got rid of a Cough, Cold or Hoarsenens without delay, and for this purpose wo’ remedy acts more promplly or surely, or with more benefit to ths orgaos of the Chest, than Dr. D. Jarse's Exprcromast, an article sclentifically compoouded frown cerefully-selected drugs, avd which, on (rial, will always be found worthy of its world wide wapntation. Roii evervwhere, Tue HOLIDAYS. Tug LARGLIT AMORTMENT IN THE COUNTRY OF RICH DINNER AND TEA SETS, PAKIS CLOCKS AND STATUARY, and Fixs Fares Goovs—of our own importatien. OviNaTON BROTHERS, Nom 28, 28S wd 240 Fulton st., Brooklyn. Davis CoruamMore Co, No. 479 Broadway, 4 doors below Broome-st., Having Vularged (Leir Siors by Extending it through to Mercer-st., have edded SILViE PLATED WARE fo thar Large Stock of CHINA AND GLASSWARE. We desire Fipeclal Attention to s Large Assortment of NEW CHINA DINING BETS. SpieGEL EISEN, Frediced from the ore ¥rauklinite. or Crystallized Iron, wherever found. in which #4 e cembinsiion of Iron, manganese. &c., make that peosliar metal which is harder thau the burgiac’s drill, is covered by the paleut of Herring Floyd, when used ass FROTECTION YROM BURGLARS, wid no Bank Sas or Safe Deposit Vault is secure without it. Steel Salsa,” “Chilled fron Safes” and Case Hardened Sufos,” have had their dny each bawe besu robbed by burglers, sud the best security vow known against drilling is SIEGEL EISEN, tound enly in our new Palent BANKERs' Sires, which, when made wi proper thickuoss, is Lhe Dest resistant to a Burglar's drill ever man- uisetured. ‘theo exporience of he past few years has demonstrated that Burz- lars ars fly up to the times, and that, not only meny benke end Kanking- Houses sre locking up thelr securities ind pro- t=clars. but thet it remains for a Banker to how much ty ay will have—ilieir sale'y ding entirely upon the they par. A cheap Safe gives but little protection, and the best slways prowes in the end 10 be the chea N (hur new Patend Baukecy' Safe combines all the well known re- sistants to 8 burglac's tools, with the addition of the SPIEGEL FISEN, which ia foand only in 1) e ore of Frauklivite, and in but few other loca ire of the Coll snd examine for yourselves, Tux Maxmarray Pavx Tan BANK or COMMERCE, Tux Finar NAT10¥AT. Tus Cerrar NATIONAL, Tue Nivve NATIONAL Brows, Bros Co. Cram. Dovae Co. Frsx Haren, Wissrow, Laven Co, and many other Baois sud Bankers use it, and it is mencfsctored FUE Ll Termine, Fannnt Surrxay, No, 251 Broadway, N.Y. Farrer Hegning Co, Philadelphia 3 Hexriye Co. Chicago. Hexxrye aenen Suenuax, New Orleans. PREPARED OIL OF PALM AND MACE, for Prawerving, Restoring and Beautifying the Hair. It is the mest delightiut and woude (ul witicle the world ever produced. Tun Maxver or. Perv, s new and beautiful Perfume For sa’ by all Druggists snd Perfumers. Price $1 per bottle, each, TW, Whianr Co. No. 100 Liberty-st., N. Y, Bovs'ALL-WooL 4 Wiser Svirs, $10 450 $12, AND UPWARD. All goods of superior make, aud as low as suy oiler Louse in the trade. Apart Moons, "CATARRH! BRONCHITIS! ERADICATED FOREVER Tie get! The vite The trinmphant success of Narume's SoveRri6¥ REMEDIALS Prod PLANTS is this: they ersdicate forever Srey taint of dhe didema, Tre acreble peliiatives most therefore Fxpianstory Circulars, one stam d i Address Wa. BR. Prior. Flushing, N. Y. NS grutiy LAUCK'S HAIR COLOR RESTORER AND DRESSING. Harmless, oleanly, cooling and invigorsting; no trouble in applying; ust the thing for traveling. Price #1, large bottles, Depot, o. 54 jraat Jones-st., and Govkaup's Medicated Sosp Depot, No. 43 Broadway. JEFVERS 18 SELLING HIS LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S Baoxa and fine QuNr's SLIPPERS ol manufacturers’ prices. Jerrens, Broadway. BarcaeLOR'S HAIR DYE.—The best in the world; Hsrruiess, Reliable, Instantaneous; the only perfect dye—black or mown. No dissppoictment, no ridicul tinta. Genuine signed Wa A Baromeroxr. At all Druggists and Perfumers, Yor MARKING LINEN, &C.—CLARK'S IMPROVED IN. warinLe PENCIL, patented 1830-1866, For sale st wholesale by Cut. tee, Power Co.,, Willy Wallach, J. J. Meritt, Ol Pratt, and o var dealers. Atretell by Stationers and Droggi ufactured by Tee IxontanLe Paxoii Co., Northampton, Mass. Use Hunr's Bay Rom Soar, 32 Park-row. Sold Everywhere, FLORENCE Reveraible Feed Lockstitch SEWING INES. Bost family machine io the world. Ponzxce 2. M. Co. No. Broadway. Tas Anu AnD Lixo, by B. FRANK Pauser, LL. D.— a Bra aero JY: 39 Oreen fy Boston. Avoid frandd eat imitacions of in oatents fn thy 7 Puss. —This distressing _aflectio anently cured. No surgical operstion wn A The i J nenent.Y treated. A at Dr A. Upnaw's Medical Office, No. 38 Eqst brag 4) Jrou the Bowery, and bet. Bowery and arth Norvios.—Exzhibitors at the World's Fair in Paris who wish thelr interests r by competent and reliable per- son, oan address for information, Kavoewpxxo Sow, Now. 4 and 6 Jobnet, N.Y. “a i Fo w or Fasuion, including Royal Er- hob 4 an be the oarotully Bay Sas hy 3 Srey shade sud eo Ouxix's, No. 513 Broadwey. Usk DR. BENNETT'S SURE DEBATE TO RATS AND Mion, snd you will be relieved of these troublesowe wolmals. Dx- an I #8 k Co., Wholesale Agents, “urrover Lock-Stitcn MAcCEINES for Tailors and Maaulaciavers, Gmoven Baxen Sswise Macmxs Coxraxy, fe. 485 Broadway ‘TRussxs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAXD- Minas Co.'s Radical Cure Truss Office AGss, SUPPOARENS, Ao only at No. esoy-st. Lady w 180 LOCK-STITCH SEWING LTR No. a Broadway. Frueric 8, M. Co.'s Lock-STITCR Buwing-Ma.- a i: mre NY and IU 7 Ad G AKERS HIoWEsT Srvron Sewing Macuinss. for family uve. No, 495 Broadway. Cartes Vignette, dozen A narstives 13 jot dose opicaten, 05.1. RC CazMicaL Pouave Restores Groy Hair dons. sod. $a $y Rovwron. No. 10 Astor House, and Drogglats. 4 A Surs PiLe CURs. Dx Owserr's Pree les. Sent by mail on re Positives sures the worst cases of oslpt of $4. Circulars free. Sold by druggists. Agent wanted every Fe Brosdwsy, New- 4 Address J, B. Roxarxe, Manager, No, WILLOOX GiBBS'S SEWING MACH! NE. Its scam #94 Liable ta rip then the lock-stitch,”—[* Judges’ Decision” at th rut tatthm ples of both Wri No, 508 Prosdway, {.adies, discard injurious ingen. Blammacial Ha'm and Patont Breas Blevases to 2 adniie Jumel's fologieay. Depot #62 Cane! ot. Bold by druggists. Send for circular. Sew 1nG-MACHINES Ln Yorn Sars and To Rexr. Vo OW. Wiexes, No. 4 Broadway, up stalsy, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBU try's industry is threatened with shall simply aim, so a combination es Ronconi -and Maretzek, we shall WASHINGTON. or ——s The GorrAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY SILVER- axtirus of Providence, R. k, inform the tride that they are prodociog five ELecTo PraTRD Goops. comprising full Dixxew sod TA Banrvioxs and Tae Wake of every description of a very superior quality, and of new and elegant designe. The base is Nichol Sliver, wpon which is a deposit of Pure Silver of such thickness that thay possess all the advantages of solid silver in utility, and from beauty of design and superior finish are undistinguiskable from it. The Gorham Manufacturing Company refer with confidence to the high reputation they have established in the production ef Soup SiLves \VARE, iu which Hhey have been for many years od, and they now assure the publio that they will folly sustain that reputa- tio by the prodaction of ELECTRO PLATED Wares of such quality aud extreme dorahility as will insore entire satisfaction to the pur ohaser All articles made by them ere stuinped thus £3 «B co And all such are fully guaranteed. They feel it mocessary particulerly to cali the attention of purchasers to the above trade-mark. aa tieir designs have been slready extensively imitated. These goods cen orly be procured from responsiole dealers throughout the country. Tie MoST WONDERFUL MEDICINE EVER KNOWN TO wan is METCALYE'S GREAT REEUMATIC Remepy. Tell your friends to try it. DAMES 1'ULMO- BRONCHIAL TROCHES For Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung Diseases. Sold averywhers. CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE. —The best ever manu- factured. Wholesale and retail, also applied, ot No. 6 Astor House. POLLAK SON, No. 692 Broadway, New-York, near Fourth-st,, MERRaCHAUN PIPR MANUFACTURERS. Pipes cut to order, repaired and ted Network Daily Sribune. I MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1566. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communications. What. ever is intended for insertion must be suthenticated by the name and address of the writer—not necessarily for publioa- tion, but as» guaranty for his good faith, All business letters for this office should be addressed to Tne TrmUNE,"” New-York. We cannot undertake to return rejected Communications. T0 ADVERTISERS. We will thank our advertising customers to hand 1a thelr Advertisements at as early an hour as possible. 16 received after 9 o'clock they canuot be classified under their proper heads. LF Evacuation Day, Homicide in Secventh-ave., Re- port of the Meeting of the Board of Aldermen, the Civil Courts and the Markets appear on the Second Page to- day; the Literary Notices will be found on the Sixth Page. Christopher Pullmann, known aud voted as the Councilman who saved the city from the gas swindle, has been nominated for Alderman in the XVth Dis- trict. Honest men of all poiitics should combine to secure his election. Tho Teunessce Legislature has passed a bill which oxclndes all persons who are not qualified voters from serving as jurors. If it can be enforced, this bill will’ keep the juries of the State under the control of the Union men. Washington dispatches inform us that the draft of an impeachment bill is in the hands of a member of Congress, and will be urged for passage. It aims to provide that on the moment of impeachment, a Presi- dent, for instance, shall quit his office. We give the news for its worth. The Mayors of New-York and Brooklyn have issued proclamations enjoining upon the people of the two cities a proper observance of Thanksgiving-Day, as recommended by the President of the United States and the Governor of the State of New-York. The day will again be uniformly observed in all or nearly all of the Northern States, while some of the Southern States have, instead, appointed a day of fasting. Controller Brennan, in reply to Chiel-Eugineer Craven, avers that when he said the price of pave- ment was from $15 to $50 per yard” (Mr. Craven says it was not $3) he meant to say it was so much per 1,000, and not per yard. There is evidently a mistake of 1,000 in the Controller's calculation, which, as it occurs four different tiwes in his letter, does not ap- parently furnish conclusive proof of his official exact- ness. We commend so much of the spirit of the Southern Presbyterian Church ae lately manifested itself in tho motion of the Rev. W. Atkins in the assembly at Mem- phis. This was, in short, that the colored men should be admitted to all the privileges of the Church, not excepting ordination as ministers. Presbyterians, or any other body of Protestant Christians, in the South, gurely shotld not be less liberal than Southern Catho- lics; aud we hold it great gain to all denominations, if they place no bar of prejudice against Christianity itself. The Free Trade orgaus in our City unitedly insist that a tax of three cents per pound on Cotton grown in this country, and mainly sold for manufacture and consumption abroad, is wholly paid by the producer— in other words, the tax does not enhance the price to the consumer. But, whenever the Tariff comes under discussion, they will insist that a tax on British Metals, Wares and Fabrics, consumed in this country, isa tax wholly paid by the consumer—that is, the price in our market is enbanced by the amount of the duty. These two positions are utterly at variance, and both wrong. A part of the tax in either case is paid by the producer; the residue by the consumer, ISSUELS—0LD AND NEW. Our State Elections for 1866 are over and their re- sults ascertained, Every one of the States which was not in 1860 a Slave State bas indorsed, by a popular vote, the Constitutional Amendment framed by the Joint Committee on Reconstruction, and passed by Congress at its late session. Tennessee, by its Legis lature, has done likewise. Every other Southern State, it is now morally certain, will reject that Amendment. The Legislatures of part of the former Free States have already formally ratified the Amend- ment; all the others are morally certain to do so upon their assembling respectively. The new Legislature of New-York will assemble at Albany on Tuesday, January 1st, and will, we pre- sume, ratify the Amendment by an overwhelming vote before the close of that week. When each State shall Lave conclusively acted, the vote will probably stand: For the Amendment Maine, Néw- Hampshire, Massachusctts, Rhode Island. Con- necticut, Vermont, New-York, New.Jerscy, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, Micligan, Illsols, Wisconsin, Tows, Minnesota, Kansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Nevada, Cal fornia, Oregon, with (if admitted) Nebraska und Colorado Total 233. Against the Amendment Delaware, Maryland, Virglula, Nortk Carolina, South Caro. lina, Georgia, Florida, Ala ississippl, Kentucky, Louis ana, Arkansas, Texas: Tol A ~The assent of three-fourths of the States being requisite to ratify a Constitutional Amendment, it is plain that a ratification is not probable. Even if three of tho hostile States could be induced to change, they would not suffice to carry it. ‘What then? The following are extracts from telegraphio dis patches that reached us in the course of last Friday: 81. Louis, Nov. 23.—The Evening News of to-day says: Gov. Fletcher, the Hon. B. Gratz Brown, the Hon. Heury T. Blow, Radicals, have inaugurated a movement he be pid its object the rejection by the u Logis ture of the Coustitutional a and 4 amendment of the State Constitution 80 as to ate disfran- chisement to Rebels and substitute therefor Negro ge. Wasnseroy, Friday, Nov. 23, 1866.—The Conservative Army a Ne oy ou id ote stn of Kiso warn on a two vote tony declaring tht The Contra yh ought to be ant in of that organiza tion, it is clearly the duty of the Conservative press throughout the country to appeal to the Northern and Southern States to extend Suffrage tb the Negro on such Gualified basis as way be deemed proper and just. —The significance of this latter dispatch inheres in the strong probability that President Johnson will bo found in sympathy with *‘the Conservative Army and Navy Union.” The following extract from Wendell Phillips's speech on Friday evening at Philadelphia is worth considering in connection with the above: The people cannot be kept et a while leat. Northern trade longs for the Southern market. [Hear] All the ma. L guisery of polities and fivence will ba Legh to bear upon the commercial classes North to be contented with any sort of n that will give them the South as quiet customers. The efforts of this kind in the coming six months will be un- measured and incessant, Add to these the Democratic party of the North, aud the clamor of the Southern States, with the patronage of the Government at their head, and who says it 1s not a fearful strength, an ivcaleulable danger? ‘The real in- terest of Xorthern commerce and business is a reconstruotion that will give ns 5,000,000 of thrifty, industrious and contented negroes for customers. and 3,000, of White men turning their attention honestly to industrial pursuits. The South, under a reconstruction on a Northern model, would he a customer to the extent of §100,000,000 or £200,000,000 more thau sLo ever has been or cau be ou the President's plan.” —These various demonstrations seem to indicate an approximation from opposite points toward a settlement of our remaining differences on a basis somewhat diverse from the platform of either party, and probably better than that of either. At all events, lot us now have a settlement that shall be all-embrac-

reconstruoti ing and final, OUR CHARTER ELECTION. Tuesday, Dec. 3d—one week hence—is the day of our ananal election for Municipal officers. It is prob- able that the sggrogate vote will not exceed 80,000, against 113,000 polled three weeks ago. The only office to be filled by general vote is that of Controller of the Finances, wherafor three leading candidates are pre- sonted—as follows: Republican—RICHARD KELLEY, Police Justices. Democratic Union—MICHAEL CONNOLLY, Police Justice. Tammany Dem —RICHD B, CONNOLLY, ex-County Clerk. The Citizens’ Association has decided to make no nomination; but there are several stump candidates. Whichever of the three leading candidates may be nominated, we shall look with confidence for a de- cided, for a very considerable measure of reform in tho management of our finances. It is a healthful symptom that two of these candidates are to-day con- pocted with Banks, and engaged in the daily perform. ance of important practical dutios therein. It must be that the familiarity with business thus acquired will be tarned to account in the City's behalf, should either of these gentlemen be called into her service. We shall support Judge Kelley as the equal of either of his rivals in financial experience and general fitness for the post, while his political sympathies and affiliations should commend him to general favor. Wo do not contend that he is better fitted for Con. troller bacause ho is a Republican; we de contend that—zinoe the Councils are morally certain in any case to be Democratio—it is best for the tax-payers that the Controller should not belong to their party. Tho Councils cannot job away so much money with a Controller politically adverse to them as they conld and would if he belonged to their party. We hope, therefore, that Judge Kelloy may be elected. THE THREATENED REBELLION INIRELAND. Wo have better reason for expecting another rebel. lion in Ireland than even the invasion of Canada, or the resolution of the American Fenians, Our Irish citisens are collecting arms and sending means to their friends in Treland, and James Stephens, who bas probably left tho country, has promised that before the year onds the fight for Irish Independence will be- gin. But far more significant than any open action of the Irish, is the fact that the British Government is, preparing for a struggle The cable bas brought the news of arrests of sus pected Fenians at Limerick and elsewhere, and the soizure of large quantities of arms, snd this news is more than confirmed by the important letters from our Dublin correspondents, which we print to-day. Wo believe their reports may be trusted, for though the [English papers are utterly silent in regard to the rumored outbreas, what little news we got by the cable indicates that tle excitement in Ireland on Nov. J0th bas not been lessened. Twenty militia regiments, it is said, have beon ordered to Ireland, a late rumor which shows a feeling of alarm which the Government would in vain seek to hide. Troops have been sent to all parts of Ireland, our correspondents say; horse and foot garrison the towns; gun-boats patrol the coast; the fortifications of Dublin are being strengthened. This is strong confirmation of Mr, Stephens's promise, for so strong is the prmed hand by which Great Britain always grasps Ireland that an increase of force proves the apprehension of unusual resistance. On the other hand, we learn that the oircles of the revolutionists in Ireland are active, and that meetings are held and reports received in spite of the watchfulness of the Goverument. “The conduct of the people,” writes one of our correspond: ents, ‘is such as would lead one to believe that some great and terrible step was on tLe eve of being taken.” Tho suggestion that the British Government intends to adopt a policy different from that of last year is probably too true. The last insurrection was pre- vented by the arrest of the leaders, and was followed by the invasion of Cauada; that failed chiefly be. cause of the action of the United States, and pow the rebellion breaks out anew in Ireland. England may now choose to deal with this question in sterner fashion, and all the preparations made for attack and defense, the troops quietly sent to Ireland, geem to indicate that this rebellion is not to be treated with the ounce of prevention, but the terrible pound of cure. The moment the Irish patriots appearin arms, and rally the people to the flag of an Irish Republic, they give Great Britain excuse for bloody measures. The courts will give way to the drumbesad court-martial, and captured rebels will bo shot or hung without the formality of trial. Unless this policy has been resolved upon, we do not think that the British Government would have made unusual preparations for defense. It knows too well, we fear for the honor of Ireland, the names and the hiding-places of the Irish leaders; it could have seized them before this, and thus once more baflled and postponed the Fenian movement. It looks to us as if Great Britain had determined now to meet Ireland aud to crush her, once for all. We bave no hope to give her enthusiastic children. The power of England is to that of Ireland, as a giant to a dwarf, and the speedy overthrow of Fenianism appears inevitable. We can only trust that our fears of a dreadful punishment of the revolutionists may prove to be unfounded. A NEW TARIFF—BUT NOT FOR PROTEC TION. The Commissioner of Revenue, Mr, Wells, is now engaged, by o 1 of the Secretary of the Treasury, in pr: Jafing a comprehensive scheme for the rigi d equalization of our nternad and external tazes, snd a simplification of the internal revenue system. This will be submitted to Congress, which will be oalled upon by the country to adopt such legislation as will give us a tariff not for protection but for revenue. [New-York Evening Post, Nov. 20. The Post is the organ of the importers, and is likely to be well informed in regard to the character of the Tariff which is being devised in the Treasury Depart- ment, asa substitute for the bill passed by an over- whelming majority in July last by the House of Representatives, but unfortunately bung up in the Senate. There is, however, an astounding statement in the above paragraph, which we would fain class with the impudent fiction that the high rates of the t Tariff are killing out many of our important manufactures but which may indeed be true. This is phenomenal time in politics—why should the Nationa! Economy be exempt from phenomenal treachery or phenomenal stupidity 1 The importers’ organ informs the country that a gomprehensivo soheme for the rigid equalization of our internal and external taxes” is being prepared by Mr. Wells. Such “equalization” would bo Free Trade. The customs duty which protects the Ameri- can laborer in his @mpetitlon with European labor would be neutralized by an equal tax upon the pro- duct of his industry. It is difficult to eredit that such a novelty in taxation and the raising of revenue is actually to be offered to Congress for acceptance; yot, if language means anything, we are having a Tariff prepared for us, in which the duties, so far as they ure protective, are to be countervailed by equivalent do- mestio taxes. I“ the rigid equalization” our gow far as our importations are concerned, to strike a horizontal level through all classes of foreign goods, 50 as to make our external taxes” equal, the coming Tariff will be malformed marvel to which Congress will accord but few gasps of life. But there is no doubt that the bill which Mr. Wells is preparing is one that is acceptable to The Post as a measure that will give us 8 tariff, not for protection, but for revenue.” This is indeed unwel- come intelligence—not that we have the slightest ap- prehension that the XXXIXth Congress will pass any such bill, but wo regret to see again an organized hos- tility within tho United States against the labor of the United States, Wo regret to learn that the influ. once of any branch of our Government is notto be harmonious with the people's development of their country’s resources, but is to take sides with foreign workingmen in their struggle to force our working- men out of their own markets. Gentlemen Free Traders! you are doomed to de. feat. You can not, and you will not, fasten upon this nation “a tariff for revenue and uot for protection.” Such tariffs we bave repeatedly tried, thanks to you, and every one of them brought private and public bankruptey in their trains—shut up shops, mills, and factories—made idlers aud beggars of hundreds of thousands of our workingmen and women—made agriculture unprofitable—covered the land with debts —out off incomes—filled our poor-houses, and over- burdened our charities. You might as well hope to reéstablish at the ballot-box the Slaveholders’ Rebel- lion 8s to destroy or harm the Manufacturing Indus- try of this country by the vote of the XXXI1Xth or the XLth Congress. YOU CAN'T DO IT! WINTER AMUSEMENTS, What shall be done for our Winter amusement! Asthe world runs its way, some must laugh and some must weep, as from time immemorial—gince ever that real Roscius. Man, was born, or the unreal enacted his part, It might seem fortunata if all the laughing was done off the stage, leaving the world's distrasses only to be acted. Bat, not to put too fine a point on it, there is a dreadful tragi-comedy between the well dressed people who go to the theater, and the wretched folk who wander to the poor-house; between Union.square, which hears its opers, and the Five Points, which finds it is hard enough to understand its rags. Iu the economy of things, both these sensitive classes, who are thrilled in almost equal degree by frost and music, must be cherished and entertained; and it is well for the harmony of the world that it is so. Benevolent minds would regard it a good turn of things if the world's poor could: ap- preciate a night at the opera, and the world’s rich could take a sentinental visit to the poor-house., But all things follow a law of nature, and those who sens- ibly contrast the Winter miseries of a great city with its pleasures must be content to observe that the theater, in its way, is not an unimportant educator of men's charities. We do not popularly make benevolence a bigh art, or subject it ordinarily to the urgent canons of emo- tional criticism; bat, on the other hand, the common run of theatricals is not to be considered as very high or very fine art, while audiences and sight-seers are proverbially generous to bad actors and bad painters. Too kind the audience-at-large, especially a New- York audience, sometimes is to its real villains, and by consequence too hard on its nu. merous tax-aflicted unfortunates. But theater. goers, as a class, represent much of the sym- pathios of the world; for when the heart is thawed under the stage-light that reflects the story of the world's misfortune, let us trust that philanthropy opens its blessed pores; that when theaters have their good time, charity should Lave its season. We have ended our sermon, What shall we do to be amused’ London is even now thinking of its Winter-feast of pantomimes—marvels of regardless expense and un paralleled splendor, very cheap, and to be enjoyed Ly the million from a shilling upward. Managers of the world’s show are planning new changes of the puppet-strings which, somehow or other, twitch alike at the heart aud pocket of man, and light up the faces of youth snd age. Since Charles Dickens took the children of his brain to geo the Christmas-piece, and authors of burlesque, ex- travaganza and pantomime adapted their humors to the largest market of genial spendthurifts, the vision of the Christmas holidays has had new enthusiasm for a multitude of the world’s humble-pie poople and their festive juniors, Our own managers, coutent with a plethora of houses,” may not be dreaming the Christmas vision over again; bat it would be in bad taste, and dismally luckless to those whose eyes hunger for tle Yright mysteries of the holidays, if they should be denied a fair share of the expected wonders. Unless some brilliant revival among managers entices out the hoarded magnificence kept dark from holiday eyes, wo foresee that a multitude of theater-goers will be stranded on the siren and suspected shores of “The Black Crook.” A very remarkable scusation is this same tortuous wonder—a sen of water-uymphs, a maze of scenery, a wilderness of legs, about which there is muoh said on both sides of the question—a controversy which we refrain from entering, leaving to the pure all things that are pure, and eyes that are chaste to gaze chastely. Other managers beside him of the Crook are doing well, if not newly, Barnum is prosperous among caged terrors” and unterrified stuffings; Stuart, like a strong juggler, who handles cannon-balls, is alternating Booth and Dawison in tragedy, thanks to the generous rivalry of the former. Wallack easily pleases with modern comedies, and is content to saunter through fashionable nights. “The Long Strike,” which is Mrs. Gaskell's noble story not too cleverly Boucicaulfed, rules at the Olympic, Charles Dillon accommodates to a pew style of tragedy, in which gentleness and manliness are the features, The Boweries continue their ap palling combats, wits artificial excitements of dag- gers which are blanted, and swords which are lost sight of in the fury of three-up and one-down, while the Circus revolutionizes anatomy, and scandal. izes ordinary horsemanship. French comody has a snug neighborhood of its own, and delights with a vivacity to which our own is almost stranger; tho Ethiopians still hold successfully their province of rude humor, and rattle barbarian bones; and the mu- sio Lalls and saloons entertain our best intelligence with the classics of art. Our managers, it will be seen, have todo comparatively little to do well” financially. What with the runing of extinct sensations for months, cheap success has become a habit; first-class stock-cOmpanies are almost anknown; aud art and clever novelty are lost in tho Treasurer's office. An indulgent public, mindful of its coming holidays, may reasonably ask for more. Opera comes at last with Mr. Max Maretzek to moet a sensuous and intellectual longing which the theaters fail to satisfy. Its place among us should be always certain and its growth assured; for to the operatic stage, even more than to tho theater asit generally is, we must look for our purest source of social refreshment and our most graceful and cultivated examples of dramatic beauty. fhe place of music in our society bas, with every year, become more highly estab. lished, and the public whose mission it has been to cultivate and refine, trust to its progress as one of our most geutle and spiritual of civilizers. ‘The return of one of the most’ earnest impressarios, with an actor and manager of the power and skill of Roncoui, is an event to be welcomed, We shall hear, let us hope, not too many of those pet bird-cages of song which every manager has brought us; the childhood of the land whistled out of yogue, and the hand-organs made paigdully familiar, Ou the coutrary, with such look for a progress of art based on the works of the greatest masters, before we declare ourselves quite amused, a EXPLOSION OF PAPER-MONEY BUBBLES. A sharp explosion eccurred in Wall-st, on Saturday, the full effect of which is recorded in the official list of salesof stocks and commodities. The street was ex- cited throughout the day, and on all sides great as. tonishment was expressed at the collapse in market prices, by inexperienced people, who did not participate in the panics of #847, 1857, otc., which swept that dangerous locality. During the morning rumors were current that a prominent bank had been a sufferer through certified chocks; but these rumors were quieted by statements that the amount was tri- fling. Banks of the most solid character called their loans freely, and good borrowers in the stock trade were ready to pay 7 per cent, in gold for money. Gold, under the pressure for money, sold as low as 1374, from up-town commercial quarters came reports of pumerons failures or extensions of dry goods bonses, unimportant eingly, but as awhole the source of unoa- siness to money-lenders and creditors. The scenes of the day were as old as the history of money; and the misfortune of debtors is in the fact, that this is only the forerunner of the troubles and of the price to be, paid for using irredeemablo money as the bagis of commercial operations. THE CASE IN A NUT-SHELL. The Cincinnati Gazette has a correspondent travel ing in Arkansas, who writes that Arkansas is not a desirable State at presept; but 25 years of freedom will put a new face on the country, aud investments of capital may mow be made here to fine advantage, Great AULD of the old ters ah sell, and Stbors-= disgusted with freedom—ere get, away. 0 500 to 5,000 sores are offered at low figures. opi, wo Pine Bluff, late a private soldier in the 15th Tilinois Infantry, has made handsome fortune since the close of the war. He came South withont a dollar, and now owns 1,100 acres of the finest Arkansas River bottom. He has prodaced this year over 1,000 bales of cotton. He says he has not found the slightest difficulty in procuring all the labor he has needed. He has paid the freedmen wages, rewarded the first-class hands with extra pay, pak Jrompily, and fed well. He says that many lanters are obliged to send avr year to distant places for Jans, becanse they oppress and deiraud their laborers, who cannot, of course, be induced to remain with them the second year." —~We venture to say that there are a hundred thousand experiences that corroborate this planter’s, and not one that contradicts it. Good wages, good treatment, good #upervision, will secure labor in abundance, White or Black; whils those who grind the faces of the poor will always find them unservice- able. Just now, Labor is more plentiful than em- ployment; and whoever can and will pay for wok can get it, North or South, Black or White, The following paragraph, from The Jefferson (Texas) Bulletin, is fair example of the way in which the Southern people are deceived, It is well answered by The McKinney Messenger, a loyal paper published in Collin County, Texas. But for one true statement of the Constitutional Amendment in the Southern papers, there are ten misrepresentations: *'In the proposed amendment to the Constitution, it is pro- vided that the States may disfranchise as many White citizens as they please, without any diminution of their resentation in Congress and in the Electoral Colleges. But if any of the negroes are prohibited from voting, the representation of the State is immediately red 4 WiLtiaM B. WmiTe was on Saturday nominated for Alderman by the Republicans of the VIIth Dis trict of our City, Mr. White has been a Councilman throughout the past year, and has distinguished him- self by a steady, consistent opposition to robbery of all sorts. We trust bis election is certain, We beg the voters of the VIIth District to bear in mind that his success is far more important to them and to the City than to him. SiMver H. B. Vaxcs is the Republican-Union candidate for Alderman in the IXth District. Mr. Vance has for ycars been usefully and honorably connected with the management of our Public Schools; is a prominent member of the Citizens’ Asso- ciation; and has long been prominent in every good work, We feel great confidence in his election. PERSONAL. Albert Bierstadt was married in Waterville, on the 2Ist inst. to Rosalie Osborn of this city. Mr Bierstadt has just erected at Irvington a residence costing $50,000, and commanding one of the finest views of thie 1 Hudson. It isreally a studio with house attached. The studio is 80 feet in length, with walls 34 fect high, galleries for art studies, and lovely views from its windows. Mr. Bierstadt's “Storm in the Rocky Mountains’ goes to the Exposition. He is now engaged upon a new piece, with mountains, plaivs snd sunset glow, entitled “Emigrants Crossing the Plains.” He bas nearly con. pleted a bird's eye view of Yosemite Valley—larger than any of his previous pictures. Tt is painted to fill an order given three years sgo, by Le Grand Lockwood, esq., of this city, Mr. Bierstadt's Rocky Mountains was bought by Sir Morton Peto for $20,000, and it will require the artist four or five years to fill his present orders. Iu his case at least, Art proves remunerative. Waar 18 Diey ?=Solon Robinson has chosen the above as the title of a lecture he has engaged to deliver at New- town, Bucks County, Pa., on the afternoon of Thursday, Dec. 13, If it is as good (he says it is better) as his lec- tare upon What is grass 1” which was published some weeks since in THE TriBoxe, the farmers of Bucks County will have a rare opportunity to listen to something deeply interesting to all cultivators of the soil. Other cominunities might profit by listening to the same in- structive kind of lessons, PERSONAL. —~Among the arrivals at the hotels are Gov. Evans of Colorado; Gen, J. J. Peck, Syracuse; Judge Milton Brown, Mobile; the Hon. J. B. Chaffee, Colorado; the Hon. E. P. Ross, Auburn; the Hon, J. M, Pomeroy, N. X'; the Hon. J. M. Douglas, Chicago; Wm. H, Seward, jr, Auburn, TT. W. Park, Vermont; H. M. Smith, Ohi Republican; Horace White, Chica Tribune; John L. Wilsou Chicago Journal, aud D. B. Blakeley, Chicago Post, are at the St. Niclio- lus. Capt. Rholostotf, Russian; Col. Wolseley, British Ary, and T. Li, Clay, 18th Hussars, Torouto, at the Clarendon. Gov, Fenton and S. 1. Marvin, Albany; Mr. Helstead, @inciunati Commercial; Gen, J.J, Bartlett, U. 8. A+; the Hon. D. C. Mc- Ruer, California; the Hon, J. W. Nesmith, m, and the Hon. Jas. Bell, Jefferson Co., at the Fifth-ave. Hotel, Col, Boeck and Lieut. Mulitz, Cabenhagen Chief-Justice Nelson, N. Y. Supreme Court; Gen. Irvine, Albany, and Col. Wolley, Kentucky, at the Hoffman House. Brovet-Major-Gen, Frank Wheaton, U, 8. A, and Judge Abbot, Boston, at the Brevoort House. Gen, M. L. Littlefield, Philadelphia, at the Meiropoli- tan, Gen. K. B. Ayres, U. 5. A., atthe House. Major Gen. Batler, Mass., and the Hon, Justin 8. Monill, Vermont, at the Astor House, Free 1.ecTURE AND DiscussioN,—The New-York Lycenm will digcuss the subject of “Centralizing Power in Abe General Government,” to-night at Room No. 3 Clinton Hall, Astotsplure, Mr. W. L. Urmsby jr., is the lecturer. Admission ree, ib imtep————— Axertevs Lopae No. 535 I, A. M This Lode, Mr. Reeves 1. Sermes, Master, gave a social entertainment on Friday evening last to interost tho members and their friends programme consisted of singing and nddresses, and the enter taiument way very pleasing turoughout, II Geamay Cnvren FAR. —The ladies of the First German Lutheran Church, in Eighty-seventh-st., Yorkville, will hold a Fulir on the 27th, 28th, 20th and 30th fast, in Masonle Hall, Eighty-sixth-st., between Third and Fourth-aves,, for the benefit of said church and school, ‘There are a large number of German families—mostly mechanics and in that vicinity whe sadly felt the want of a wherein they might worship God in their own accustomed way, and in their own mother tongue, until within a few years, when they hired a small church und established a school where children are taught in both the German ry English langua Their Sunday- soliovl is now so crowded that they Chugol Jake avy wore appli- cants, and there are many in the neighborhood who night be brought in if they had the means to procure a Sayer building. "The proceeds of the above Fair avo to be applied for that pur pose, me NAVY GAZETTE. i DETACHED. Nov. 17, Surgeon J. D. Miller, from duty connected with the Medical iosrd a* Philadelphia, and ordeied to steamer Rhode Island, duty es Fleet Surgeon of North Atlantic on; Car Cuoege W. Elliott, irom steamer Michigan, on Dec. 1, and waitlog or- ORDERED. Nov. 17. Burgeon Edwin I. Denby, to duty as Recorder of Medical Board at Philedelphis, Ps DIBGRACEFULLY DISCHARGED. Nov. 17, Boatawain Charles A. Bragdoa, fiom Oct, 10: ARMY GAZETTE. wo following oflicers of the Voteran Reserve Corps have been houmorsbly mustered out and discharged the service by Genera! Orders No, 585, of Nov. 23, 1866, from the War Departuwn, Adjutant-Oeneral s Office: Lisut. Col. and Brevet Col. R. E. Johus wou, Seqoud Lieut. Fielding Neale, Jecoud Lieut George Hi, Uniden in the Masonie Fair in aid of the Hall and Asylum Fund. The’ $1,134,000. Total to date, 214,130, 06. Wasmixatoy, Moy, 25 1888; A BILL TO REORGANIZE TOR TREASURY DE”ARTMENY —~IMPEACHMENT—THR PROPOSID WELCOME T CONGRESS=—3MUGGLING=—ENLISTED MEN A% CLERXN —GROWTII OF BUSINESS IN THE DITARTUMENTS. A carefully prepared Vill, thoroughly reo: zanising the Treasury Department, is now nt for present. tion to Congress, upon whose attention it will ba urged early in the session, Xia. passage will be ear- nestly favored by Secretary ulloch., The effect of its becoming a law will be to prevent the nse of the Department for partisan ends, and wil gocatly in- a to hewn prepared by lending C bill bas prep y a leading Con providing that an ofber on trial we ein shall be suspended from exereising the {u.ctions ef his office during trial; and whether anything is doms toward impeaching the President or not, it i« probable that action will be liad upon this Lill, with 4 view te setting a di point of law, ve and General Commitioes laving ia Ey Lx Tosivin ie 0) olivia from the various h ved that Capt. A. J. Bennett and Major William S. Morse of the Financial Committee immediately visit Bal. timore, Philadelphia and New-York; Col, H, Pearce of the U, S. Army to act as Tew porary man of the Committee with power to act in eollection of the funds in the District. Xi was that the Committee on Orator and Speakers instructed to invite Ex-Vice-President Hamliz to de- liver the address of welcome in the event that Gen, Loge shall decline. riodical statement that there has Leen a great reduction in smuggling on the Northern frontier aad on the Rio Grande has agan started. Thess is no truth in it. Inquiries in the proper quarter develop the fact that instead of AA it is increasing. The nuruerous changes made of the revenue officers at important points, for political reasons and By Tposes, has afforded an excellent opportunity to thé smug- glers to ply their traflie, which they have not been slow to avail themselves of. Inquiries having been made, whether enlisted men. employed in constant duty as clerks in the Adjutant, General's and Quartermaster’s offices, are entitled to receive the extra compensation provided for Ly Gen. eral Order No. 70 of 1366, and, if so entiticd, from what fand they are to be paid, the pioper acecunting officer of the Treasury replied, that ii is the preroga- tive of the War Department to say when a soldier ia employed within the Iesoing the act of July 13, 1866, and that Department having designiled mo clerical duty as coming within the act, excepting that at the Burean of the War Department, Headguarters of the Army, and at Military Division, or ep ment Headquarters, no other will he recogrized by the accounting officers as entitling the soldiers em- ployed as clerks. When entitled at all to extra daty pays they are entitled at the bigliost rate. ‘he following table shows the aggregate nimber of clerks, messengers, laborers and watchmen a! present employed in the several bureaus of the Tuterior De- partment, with the total amount of their aunual com. pensation: Office Secretary of the Tnterlor. 3° emplorés. £7,200 General Land Office... ...cc.o... 180 o 33 340 Indian OMes...c.ccoivevrmsnsnnns 2 i o.80n FOE Ollie re rs aeson eres STALE M8 SUNIOE Tobi]. senersre Moszaenssenes 5“ $1808 The prize money paid our sailors for capturcs made during the Rebellion was very handsome in many cases. The largest amount paid to one individual for the capture of a single prise was $33,318 55, paid to William Budd, commander of the U. 8. steamer Ma ule, for the Se of the Mampi. After a all expenses cation, this prize netted 74 SE Ad60ats sum of 914, #0 that even each ordinary seaman realised $1,734 53 for his share. From this time forth until the President's Message and the accompanying Reports of the Secretaiies are presented to Congress, all sorts of rumors as to what course they will recommend aud what grounds they will take in the affairs of the conutry, will be merely idle surmises. The public, consequently, had better be on their guard against sensation Washington dis- patches, especially in regard to Woshiogtos matters, It is stated bere that Commissiouer E. A. Rolling of the Internal Revenue Bureau is being wrged by his friends at home to accept nomination for Congress from the Portsmouth District, New-Hampshire, The nominating convention of his distriot meets about the last of r, and the election will be held ia March. Gen. Gilman Marteon now represents the district in Congress. Orders have been issued directing that Contraot Surgeons will hereafter be paid by the Pay Depart- ment of the Army, on vouchers, the same as comunis- sioned officers, instead of bills whicl were approved by the and pai the Second Auditor's Department, as formerly, These orders are rendered necessary by the revision of paragraph 1,308, Revised Army Regulations. The Headquarters of the Department of the Kansas, by general order dated Nov. 22. 1560. have bess transferred from Little Rock to Fort Smith, Arkansas Brevet Maj.-Gen. J. B. Kiddo, U. 8. Vols., who is now in Washington on business eonnected with the Freed. men’s Bureau, has been ordered to return to Galveston, Texas, and resume his duties s< Assistant-Com- missioner of Texas. Gen. (teorge H. Stuart of Maryland, a graduate of West Point, sad during the war in the Rebel service, was pardoned yesterday by the President, Tie Ex ecutive clemency in this case was recommended by Gen. Grant, Gen. Chas. G. Helpine, Majoi-Gea. Hunter and other distinguished Union officers, The effect of the war upon the growth of Wousits ton is strikingly illustrated by the great increas? in clerical force employed in the d! erent depart u.ents. For instance, the Treasury Department alone, w now employs 2,000 male and 300 female clerks, hefiyis the war required the services of ouly 4% clerks. It no@ bas four more bureaus than at thal time, ousof whieh, the Internal Revenue, is large: than any cou with the Department before tho breaking out of the Rebellion, Two hundred and twenty patents will be issued from the Patent Office for the present week, The new arrangement for printing toe specifications for the patents instead of having tiem copied as bereto- fore is working well and econom’ ally, asd has been received with approbation by inventors, The following named persons have heen aleclod del- egates to the Colored Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Conven- tion to be held at Philado!phis, Jun, 1867. Dele- gates not included in this list ave requested to send their names to the Corresponding Secreinry, G. M. Arnold, No, 325 I-st., Washingten, D. C.: Pennsylvania, —Reading Disirict—Samhel Jones, Sergt. 2948 Wiliam Stifle, Sergt., 1th RL Sith Mass. Vols, W. AK ‘Conn. Vols. (U, 8. C. Troops) H. A.; Johnson 8. Terry, Sergt, Browne, U. 8. S. Pontiac. Loisians.—Orleans Distriet—Major 1. FE. Duncan, 21 La. Guard Capt. C. 8. Seuvinet, 20 La, N. Guard; Lieat, James Jackson, Tth La. N. Guard; Private G. M. Arnold. U.S A Now-York. —At Large—Ifonorary Delagates Wm. H Dury, James J. Spellman, Jas. Boaswan, I. Uoodwin and Ir Douglass. Floride.—Tallahussee District—James Porton, IH. York, M aso. Kansas. —At Lar, ol. RJ. Histor, U.S Vois.; Liest. W. D. Matthews; Sergt. J. Caruig, 10th [7 S.C. ‘F'roops; Johnson: Sergt. Samson Derry, 1st Kansas Vols; FP ‘Allen Forbes, James Woodland, Joba Yokum, George Weal ington. 4 ‘The 107th U. 8. Colored Troops wore wmiustered out on Wednesday, and were to leave, and lel their camp on the Virginia side of the Potomao to-day, route for Louisville, Ky., where they will receive their pay.’ a fi GOVERNMENT FINANCES. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. W ASRINGTON, NOV. 25. Theamo ut of circulation {issued to tho National Banks for the week ending Nov Wu, No new banks have been anthorived during the week, and pone have ceased to exist, and there has been uo change in the amount of capital, The Treasurer of the United States holds Gey amend as follows: Security for circulation of National E JR 60; st pry i of public mouey, BF 930. Total hy Amount of fractional curreney zedeemed fur the week, A 200; regeived from the printer, go wonn? shipped National Banks, $261,615 82, to Awsistunt “Lreasarer 3 SC delphis, $100,000; to Assistant Teas ul CLarleston, 25.000. Total, $396,615 8, "I'he disbursments of the Lreasury on accous! of (be Dupett he: ments, for the week was: War, #2754085, Navy, $2700, Iuterior, $107,424. Total, £5 610 305. Boi The restipts of Totornal Revenue for tie wrek were. g&2 68. Total to tate, from July 1, #142745 700, Che Natioual Bank of Baltimore Md, has youre tarily ceased to be depositary of public money s—haring red own a tion received permission to witharmw ue fecal a doposited with the Treasuicr of the Cate Sates paymont of public moneys iu the hands of said bank. 8 LAND OFFICE REPOE rs. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRINCNE pia WASHINGTON, Nov, 20, —Lists of swamp Tands JB, Co Timiaacy to 8 hh 4 wbracing regate over 85.000 acres, ha tir ry of 0% Interior or ped HT liminary to the lsu patents for (he sane tate: JuiF A nated in the 4th section of the ine Ry the fon: delay necessarily cident to the trans 23, 1868, from tist State, the eneral Law pA rhuudon of cope of ail swamp land, with w a a lute f-rences, without waitiog 1 thie formal report of Surveyor General. a—— RO MEETING OF THE BRICKLAYERS AND PLASTSRKRS oF MongisANIA.—The brickiayers and plasterers of she yon 2 Lursdny avonieg ox Morrisemia held their weekly mecting gu FLUSEIE ATA tection of officers for the ensuing year ee pil President; Jaca Moore, Vige President; Francis Garvan, Seqrotaty

Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1860. MEXICO. Fo SURIVAL OF GEN. SUEEMAN AND MINISTER CAMPBELL AT HAVANA. PY YCLRGEAPHE TO THE TRIBUNE. BaoLrvons, Nov, 25,—An arrival from Havana states that ou Sunday, the 15th inst,, the Susquehanna arrived at Yiaraua, where Gen. Shermer and Minister Campbell were received with marked attention by the authorities. Xt was understood they would remaiu in Havana one week. ARMS LANDED FOR THE LIBERALS ON THE WEST COAST, MY TELEGRAPH TO THF TRIBUNE SAN Fravoisco, Nov. 24.—The Golden City brings news Frese Acapulco of the landing of the whole armament of the s heoner Wesiomn at Boca de Trouaga, before the arrival of the Imperial vessel sent to capture her. COL. GARCIA APPOINTED MILITARY GOVERNOR OF pUEBLA—THR CAPITULATION OF OAXACA TO MAZ. BY T/LRGRAPE TO FHF TRIBUNE, WA: HINGTON, Nov. 25.—The following official Mexican mews has been received in this city by Minister Romero: Co. Rafel J. Garcia, appointed Military Governor of fhe Slats of Puebla, bas established his Government at ho eit) of Ze-Ca Poals, and issued a proclamation to the wn of the State, calling upon thew to take up arms gainsi the invaders. Gor. Garcia roports that the Frencl have lost the whole Raate of Puebla, keeping only ‘the line of the main road Trot Vera Cruz to the city of Mexico. (leo. Diaz's victories in the State of Oaxoea will eanse the Freneh to lose the other or left side of tho road, which tan be cut off now at any moment. I'he following is a translation of the agreement by ‘liel the Austro-French garrison of Oaxaca was surren- dered (0 Gea. Diaz: The nadorsigued, Gen. Luis P. Cols. Felix Diaz and Juan Fspivosa of Gorostiza; Lieut. Cols. Manuel Traves! and Carlos Thiel, ul] Mexicans, duly aut! by the Gen: eral-in-Chiel of the Kastern Mili Division of the Mexican Wepnhlic: and Gon, Joan Orte pt. Emily Dives, First 3 oot. Sehastion Sacronique, and Second-Lieunts. Mary, Barou Fogers. aud Albert, Count of Kramer, Austrians and French, duly auisorized by the commanding officers of the Ports of San JB amin co, El Carmerz, and El Cerro, have agreed, in the follow dug conditions, to deliver said posts: Fi¥st, The garrison of Bante Lomivge, C Cerio as pri of war to Ge. Diaz, who guarantees thea their lives, under his word of honor Second, Lue hag Suge arms and horses, which are the private woperty of the officers of the garrison, will be left to hem. Fhird. Gen. Oronoz, Troperial, will appoint the following cormmiiiees;: one to deliver to Gen. Diaz hfe finances of the garrisan. another to deliver the artillery, arms, ammuoition, mud supplies, and avother to deliver the men. Gen. Diaz will point committees to receive the foregolug. The delivery will w wate according to documents which will prove what existod before tho surender. Fowrth, a cannon-shot will be fired at the Hoeadgnarters of the Republican forces, the garrison of Santo Doningo-Carmey and Cerro will leave their stroughoids, aud shall marc! witheut s to the Sangre De Lusto square tho garrison of tus Tarngoga Fort shall march in the same way to the yard of the Xochimileo Church. Fifth. In the list of officers surren- dered will be embroeod the civil and other Mexicans w ho tool refuge in the forts. Sweth. The sick aud woun led of the garrison hall nlso be prisoners of war, and shall remain under tie protection and care of the Generul-in-chief, Gen. Diaz. Wighth. This capitnlation shall be signed in duplicate, nud it hall be ratified by the General-in-chief of the Eastern Military vision. and the commanding officer of the surrendered gurri- 100 Signed at the City of Oaxaca, this, the 3ist day of October, LIE Sigrod L.¥. Figueroa, F. Diaz J. Espinosa of Gorostiza; anne! Tavesi Charles Shiele Juan Ortega: Emily Dives; y Sacronique: Mwy Bason Eggers; Albert, Count of Rarmer, Apored, Torfiiia Diaz, Approved, Carlos Orouiez RUMORED CAPTURE BY CORTINAS OF MATAMOROS. $1 THLYGR PH TO THE TRIBUNE. New-ORLEANS, Nov. 25. Rumors are afloat, but they are discredited, of the capture of Matamoros by Cortinas. rn tI SOUTHERN STATES. rr TENNESSEE. QUALIFICATIONS OF JURORS—A RADICAL UNION CON- VENTION, SY TTLRORAPR TO TEX TRIBUNE. NAsivTLLE, Nov. 24.—A bill te define the qualifications of jurors has passed both branches of the Legislature, tak- jug efiect from and after its passage. The bill provides that in all trials, ivi) or eriminal, in any Courts of Ten- nossce, it shall be good ground of challenge for cause as to competency of any juror, that such persou is not a qual- ified voter of this State. Tho bill also provides that persons guilty of rape, as now defined by Tennessoe statutes, shall suffer death by hang- #ug, but the jury may commute the punishment to impris- onment for fot ess than ten years or more than 20 years Fifty-seven Radical Senators and Representatives will to-morrow publish a call for a State Republican Union Convenlion, to meet at Nashville on the 22d of February moxt to nominate candidate for Goserrer to represent the Union wen of Teun rr ARKANSAS. UNITD 37ATES SENATOR ELECTED. $Y TELEGRAPH TO THA TRIBUNE MewrEs, Nov. 21 —A special dispatch to Te Avalanche from Littie Rock, Ark., says that the Arkansas Legisla- ture has elected tho Hon, J. T. Jones of Prillips County United States Sena’ or to-day. ee TiE INDIANS. te Sis CHEYENNYS ALD THE SMOKY HILL ROUTE—TRESH DIPPICULTIES. $Y TEILRGRAPE TO THX TRIBUNE. LEAs ExwOREM, Kansas, Nov, 24—The Junction City I'wion says that the Cheyenne Council has been closed. At is reported that the tribes are concentrating at Big Creek, on the Smoky Hill route, and their principal chief, Black Kettle, bes told employés of the Overland Company that nothing bas heen said on avy of their treaties about the Smoky Hill route, snd that they should mot be per- guittel to use it. ‘Lhe presents were distributed on the A7th ost. Twe settlers, named Fox and Batknaps while huating on Buflalo Creek, s tributary of the Repub- Yican, wore met Ly a party of Indisus, who acted in the most friendly manner. The parties exchanged va- ious (rinkets, but us they were about to separate an In- dian kied Fox. Belknap killed the Indian and then made fis esoape. The mocasins left behind were peenliar to the Cosvennos, Arrapshoes or Siouxs, but the impression is that they were Puwnoes or Aloes. REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONERS IN KANSAS. TRLZGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Wasmyarox, D. C., Nov. 25.—The Hon. L. V. ogy. Commissioner of Indian Aflairs, yesterday received a Jetter, dated Fort Zarah, Kansas, Nov. 15, from Charles Bogy and W. L. Trwin. Special Pnited States Indian Agents They yeport that the principal chiefs of tle Cheyenues d come in to that point. Ale Souncil held on the 13th and 14th insets. all matters of difference were talked over, and they gave their assent to the amendments to the treaty. Tue murders and depredations committed by the Cheveanes since the signing of the treaty qred to, sod a demand made for the surrender of the who killed (he Mexican near the place where they were assembled the day previous to the arrival of the agents. The demand was not assented to, although the Chiefs expressed their disapproval of the acts and their desire for peace, and said that the tribe was not responsibie for the act of one foolish mann. They also claimed that they whould not be held to strict accountability, as the United States failed to redecm its romises, referring to the failure to pay annuities and return to nem the two children captured a nd Creek. The agents wrge that these children, if possible, be found aud returned to ther, The amity goods for the Arapakoes were distributed to them on the 11th fost. The woods for the Chevennes will be brought forward as soon as possible and distributed to them. Tae agen's estimate the number ol fhe Julie as follows rapahoes, 3,500; Cheyenues, 4,500; 0s, S00. rhe agents nad Interviews on the oh instant with two Ca- manche Chiefs Parcs. wah dud vty hd Iw Bears ad Moxwa, or Shuking Hand. "ney reputed prisoner (al n possession of Pab-e-nan i-kab, or Rising Sun, will be de- erer up. nnd a spring was sent after him. In regard to the other ers, "Len Bears said Quien-ah.e- wah for Eagle Drinking), the Chiof who had thew, had a little Yewrt, ard wonld not to reason. ‘Lie agents could not tell whet the result would be, but had peason to anticipate some diffienity with the Camanches and HK owns before they ean be brought to terms, even if it can be gooomplished without war, THE PACIFIC COAST. cm ape pf wi Indians PREPARATIONS FOR REPRESENTING THE STATE AT THE FRENCH EXHIBITION——A SECTION OF THE BIG TREE NOT TO BE SENT. $7 TELRGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE &ax Francisco, Nov, 24.—The steamship Golden City, from Panama, with New-York dates to Nov. 1, arrived here this morning. ‘The bark Perle, for Hong-Kong, takes out $197,000 in treasure. ‘The Committee in charge of the repre. sentation of California at the Paris Exhibition, have reported egninal contributing a section of the Big Tree. bd. COMMERCIAL, PY TELZGIAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. fax PrANCIS00, Nov. 24.—The steamer Golden City bas arrived here with passengers from New York, and dates to Nov, L The ship Templar, for Boston, cleared ves with 10,356 wacks of Aries and the ship Maggie V. Hugg, New-York, ah Of active Savage, $1,790; Yellow Jacket on nexkct, po. Crown Point, $575; Gould Curry, $200; Ophir, $185. a) venders, 725. THE WEATHER $Y TELEORAPE TO THE TRIBUNR 4 Bavriorg, Nov. 25.—The weather is quite cold here today, with indications of suow. JRE—- LAUNCH OF A STEAMSEIT. TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Bostox, Nov. 25. —The new steamship Ontario, for the Boston and Liverpool line, was launched at Newburyport esterday, She broke several hawsers and finally brought up in mul on the opposite side of the river. She was floated ff uninjnred this moraing. Contracts are Deing made for three more sieamships of the o class, to bo named tho Eris, Huron, aud Superior, ull to direct between Geston and Livervool, ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

NEW-YORK. a CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. The vote in this city on the proposition to hold a Con. vention to amend the Constitution of the State wag: For the Convention, 35,055; Against the Convention, 46,193, T10WA. oe are indebted to the Hon. James Wright, Sacrotary of State of Iowa, for a copy of the official vote for Secretary of State and Members of Congress, The figures slightly differ from those published in THE TRIBUNE a fow days ago, and are as follows: For Secretary of State: Edward Wright (Rep.), 91.227; S. G. Van Anda (Dem.), 55,815. Wright's majority 35,412, As several hundred votes, cast for E. D. Wright, though unquestionably intended for Edward Wright, were thrown out by the Stato Cenvassers, Wright's Iujoricy does not represent the full Republican majority on tho State ticket. Stiles, the Republican Candidate for Supreme Court Reporter, had 6 majority of 37,856. The vote for Members of Congress was a8 follows: Dist. Congressmen Elected. Msj. Dist. Congressmen Electad, Maj. I J. F. Wilson, Rep 5891, 1V. W. Loughridge, Rep. 6050 II. Hiram Price, Rep... 7037] V. G. M. Dodge, Rep... 4308 ILL W. B. Allison, Rep.. 5002 VL A. W, Hubbard, Rep 6072 a MASSACHUSETTS. The official returns of the full vote in all the towns in the State have been received. They foot up as follows: Alexander H. Bullock 91,830 Theodore H. SWeeteer. ...cccvevesiscanacicncnans 26,671 SOAMBIING cv icsorncsnranisnrassrsscsssnon inn Gov. Bullock's majority overall is 3,203, The remainder of the State ticket has about the same majority. EE TILE ETE LOCAL POLITICS. CONTROLLER BRENNAN IN REPLY TO MR. CRAVEN. ControLLER'S OFFICE, Nov. 24, 1866, To the Editor of the N. Tribune, Str: As a specimen of cool assurance, I think the card of Mr. Craven, Engineer of the Croton Aqueduct Depart. ment, of this date, cannot be excelled. In my letter of the 16th just, among other things, I arraigned the Croton Aqueduct Department for advertising for work that could not be legally performed, for proposing the letting of cxcessive jobs far beyond the facilities of performance, and other grave abuses I stated, in regard to the Belgian pavemrent, that the Croton Board had already let, during the year, 46 jobs of the same description, and involving over 300,000 yards. at a cost of over $200,000, That the work of this de- scription proposed to be let could not then be performed, be- cause the work then under contract exhausted the resources for material, aud thae the gies of this pavement had steadily gone up from $15 to $50. In the copy of my letter for the press, the word “yard” was written after $50, instead of the hures “1,000,” referring to the number of blocks and the usual and well-known mode of estimating the cest of that material. What was intended was well known, especially to the Engineer of the Croton Department, who has so much to do with that kind of work. Kut on this quibble the Mngineer hinges a craven misrepresentation. His card of this date in respect to this pow can auly be Togarded as a deliberate as well as silly and transparent falsification—which, to quote the choice language of bis card “it is a wonder that any sane man dare to publicly make.’ On the point I made I have this Say been furnished with the following aflidavit, which tells the w story: City and County of New York, w.: James Elmendorf of sald city, being duly sworn, says that he has been counected wilh the largest contracting concern of the city for the laying of Beigisn pavement, under the direction of the Croton De Liles sud is, and bas been for tha lest seven years. sequ with all the details of such busi- ness, including the facilities for furnishing stone tor such pavement and the cost thereof, That the cost of such stome delivered in the city has steadi y risen from $17 to $50 per 1.000 blocks. That in Oc- tober last the cost thereof was $50 pér 000, that it rose from $49 to $50 in two weeks. That such increase of cost to $50 was in couse: quence of the proposed letting by the Croton Department of the large amount of such work, which was finally stopped the refusal of Controller Brenan to stlend the opening of bids for; and the quelity of such etome at thst rate was much inferior, taking and 60 to the fostead of 40, as the due sud proper construction of the pave: would require, Dio. pent further saith thet if the jobs for rach pped by Fst, 0 sto Controller Brennan, had been itted to be lot—the consequences would have been that the performance thereof would Lave been long delayed, and the price of materiel would have bean largely inoressed end beside. ax 8 necessary Sonargatnte of the demand ng in ad- vance of the facilities of work now under contract would Lave been performed wits sa of the public interest. Sworn before me this 24th dey of November, lint. Axpnew Braxm, Notary Public in and for New-York County. Mr Craven is entitled to all the credit which his candid, truthful, and manly card entitles him. Murtiew T. Brexxax, Controller. THE CITIZENS' ASSOCIATION, Crmizexs' Assoc1aTiox oF New: Youk, Nov, 22, 1864, To tae PuBLic: As some of the daily papers have iuti- mated their intention of supporting the candidates of the Citi- zens’ Association for various municipal offices, it has been deemed advisable to annou to the public that when the Citizens’ Association was reorganized on the 1st of Janoary, 1866, it was determived the Association would take no part in party polities. The Association is composed of gentlemen from all political parties, and after the most mature deliberation it was concluded to adopt the course above marked out. Therefore, the Citizens’ Agsociatiou will neither nominate, nor rec d didates for office, hut it earnestly calls upon our citizens to see to it that none but good and trustworthy men. irrespective of party otitis ho elected to the various offices of public trust in the “ity of New-York. It is in the acts of those elected that the citizens of New-York have their great interests, and to their acts, by whatever party the incumbent may have been elected, the Association iutends to give most searching attention, and to this great duty it iders itself tally By order of the Executive Council of the Citizens’ Associa. tion of New-York. C. MONTGOMERY, Cor. Secretar). TAMMANY HALL CITY CONVENTION. On Saturday evening the Tammany Hall City Con- vention met iu order to nominate a candidate for the office of Controller. After some little discussion a formal ballet was taken, when it was aunounced that Richard DB. Connelly was the unanimous choice of the Convention. Mr. Councliy re. turned thanks ia a brief speech. Upon Sheriff Kelly being called he stated Mat if there were any friends present of Judge Michael Connelly, they had better advise thet gentleman not to run, for if he did it would be also certain defeat to tie Demo. cratic party, and triumph of the Republican. RADICAL REPUBLICAN ALDERMANIC CONVENTION, The Radical Republicans beld Aldermanic conven. tions Saturday evening, with the following result First Districi—Adjoumed to Monday night. Tuird District—Adjourced to Wednwedsy wight Fifi Distriet—FEugrns Ward nominated. Beventh District—Williem B. White nominated. Ninth District—3, B. H, Vence nominated. Eleventh Dictrict—John Goll sr nominated. Thirteenth District C. bly nominated. Fifteenth District —Christopher Pallwan uominete Beveutsenth Di trict=Adjourved to Wednesday uigh!. At the session of the Aldermanic Republicar Convention Mr. Chas. 8. Spencer nppenred in behalf of a coutesting delegs. tion, composed of Hugh Gardiner, H. U. Sherwood, Bam. CC, Reed, D. fr Joucs and others. The chair decided that, nuder the call of the Central Committee, the delegates who held the crodentials of the Inspectors of Election, authenticated by the officers of the Association, must be recoguized, and this deci sion being sustained by the Convention, the contestants with. drew. They subsequently met and nominated Mr. Geo. Ross for Alderman. THE TAMMANY COMMITTEE—~A MISTAKE PERSON. To the Editor of The N. Tribune. 81k: In looking over the names and managers of Tammany Hall I see you mention the name of William Joyce of the Twenty-second Ward, stating that he was ouce a member of Chelsea Hook and Ladder Company No. 2, which is a mistake. The William Joyce you referred to never was a resident of Twenty-second Ward, nor was he a Democrat. He was an honest, hard-working young man, stone-cutter hy trade, a Radieal Republican by principle, and member of Hook and Ladder No. 2; was killed by Engive No. while going to a fire in Eighth-ave., near Fortieth-st., in 1861, and one of the most sing voung men of the age, the only support of his mother, IN THR The William Joyce the present Jolitician of the Twenty- second Ward, was a Police Captain of tue Twentieth Ward at the time of the change of the Wood I'olice Department in 1856 or 1857, and of such a character that he could not have been a member of such Fire Company as Hook and Ladder No. 2 was at that time, AN OLD SUBSCRIBER AND FIREMAN, New-York, Nov. 13, MOZART SCHOOL COXVENTIONR, Mozart Conventions for the nomination of School Commissioners were held in the different Assembly Digfriets on Saturday evening With the following resalt District No meeting held. fess Distriot—Peter H. Jackson. Sixth District—Adjonrned untii Wednerdsy evening. Seveoth District— Richard L. Lattimore, UNION-DEMOCRATI('! XOMINATIONS. James Gregory was on Suniday nominated for Alderman of the Ninnth District by the Tammany, McKeon and Democratic. Union wings of the Opposition. Patrick Gib- ney, for Councilmay, was alsu powinated by the same Convene tion. CORRECTION. Alderman Masterson of the Twenty. second Ward, denies that he was ever Councilman or the keeper of a liquor saloon, as was stated in the article upon Tammany and Mozart in Friday's Trisuxi ANADA. I THE HURON AND ONTARIO SHIP CANAL-—~HEAVY SNOW ETORM. BY TELEGRAPH TO TEE TRIBUNE ToroxTo, Nov, 23.—The Conncil of Simcoo have passed a resolution, by large majority, voting $500,000, to-day, toward the construction of the Huron aud Ountano Ship Canal. There was a heavy gnow storm here yesterday afternoon. The steamers are laying up for the Winter. Be _ THE ADAMS EXPRESS ROBBERS. BE MOTION IX ARREST OF JUDGMENT OVERRULED—~MOTION YOR NEW TRIAL HELD IN RESERVE. Correspondence of the N. Tribune. Daxpiny, Conn JNov, 23, 1866, Judge Loomig, the presiding Judge of the Supreme Court, has overruled the motion in arrest of judgment filed, on the rendition of the verdict, by the counecl for the robbers of the Adams Express Company. The motion was made upon the nd that two of the jurers, who were named, had stated be. they were iapanelicd that (hey believed the prisoners to be guilty, and, if they were drawn as jurors upon the trial, they should convict them. The hearing on ne notion, boyurer, disclosed the fact that they had not ouly made no suc declara tions. but, in the deliberations of the jury, doubted the sufliciency of the evidence to convici, and were the last to consent to the verdiet. The Judge has decision of the Sum reserved the motion for a new trial for the eme Court of Errors. which will be holden at Bridgeport on the third Tuescay of next February, and has postponed the sentence of the prisenere until the question in- volved and thomotion shall have heen deren ined by that Court. Inthe meantime the prisoners reg IRUBEITGTIR IAL LPT RELIGIOUS, —————e IMPORTANT DEBATE IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY. BY TRLEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNZ terian General Assembly now sitting at Memphis they had a lengthy and important debate on Friday, as to the future status of the colored race ‘un their ecclesiastical sections, The discussion showed a healthy and encouraging pro- gress, and elicited remarks from some of the speakers that smacked of Faneuil Hell and Plymonth Church. For in. stance, the Rev. Dr. Atkins in moving an amend- ment to the resolution, contended that there was nothing in Scripture or the standard of the Church to prohibit colored persons from holding the office of Den. con, Presiding Elder, or Minister of God, and that in their Church sessions and assemblies they are entitled to a treatment of perfect equality. Ho contended that it was the gospel that caste and prejudice would be broken down, and that anything that stood in vy of the gospel should be destroved. Others contended that innovations would surely result in miscegenation and negro equality. The general tenor of debate however, showed natural pro- gross in the right direction. I—— TUE FREEDMEN., R—— JUDICIAL DECISION IN VIRGINIA—A WHITE MAN CAN RIGHTFULLY SHOOT A NEGRO, BY YELRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNK. WasHINGTON, Nov. 25.—An ex-officer of the Freed- mon's Burean, who has just returned to this city from a trip through the northern part of .Virginia, reports that the moun. tainous region, including the towns of Lynchburg, Lexington, Stanton, &c., is bitterly hostile to the black man and the white Unionists. The latter are slowly selling out their real estate a Btiee pa oa HO th People og ll Aes Masta oF spite of opposition tion 0! the country that colored schools are established hoy The followirg Judicial decision, just given in Lexington, reveals the foeling of even the best class of the whites toward the ne A few weeks since, a respectable man walking home- ward just at dark saw a young man, who turned out to be one of the students of Gen. Lee's College, talking with a colored rl. Thinking he J ctnbiy meant to accomplish her rin, the ck man stood still moment to watch. The student, nome: ing that be stop ordered him to move on. The negro re- maining quiet, the student with a threat renewed his order, to which the black man replied that he thought he had a right to stand on the sidewalk. The student rushed into a building c by, where some of his classmates roomed, demanded a pistol.” When summoned to give their evidence at the trial, the students testified that they asked him what he wanted a pistol for, and he replied, ‘To shoot a ne with who insulted me.” They advised him to take a club and knoek him down; but on his refusal to take the club, one of them handed him a revolver, He immediately ret to the street, but the negro had gone. Ascertaining the direction from the girl, he wens after him, shot him through, and then returned to Lis associates The negro died before morning, but lived long enough to tes- tify against his murderer. On the trial the pistol was produced and all the facts proved. The Judge, after hearing all the testi. mony, including the tement of the student himself, degided that the laws of Virginia have always recognized the difference between the white man and the that a white mau may protect himself from negro insults; that though the deed was clearly proved, it wos the result of the insult; and that, there fore, he should d the defendant from custody. The offect of this decision is to justify shooting a regro in cold blood who endeavors to save any of the females of bis race from injury or ruin, MARYLAND. ——_— A COMMITTEE OF THE LEGISLATURE IN CONFARENCE WITH GOV. SWANN. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Baurisoks, Nov, 25,—-A committee of the members of the Legislature waited on Gov, Swaun last night. The conferance was private, but it seems now conceded that no spocial session will occur until after the next regular sossion, which commences on January 10, and lasts only 80 days. Some difference of sentiment exists as to the wisdom of this action. FIRES.

GREAT PIRE IN MEMPHIS—THIRTY OR FORTY BUILD- INGS DESTROYED. HY TELRGRAPH TO TER TRIBUNE MOBILE, Nov, 256.—Two squares between Lawrence and Warren-sts., coutaiming from 3 to 40 buildings were burned this morning. The probable loss is $100,000, winch is partially covered by insnrance. FiRX AXD LOSS OF LIFE AT LEE, MO. CITY, Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 25.—The large four-story warehouse and wry commission house of Click Co, and Scott, Cutler Co, in Lee, was burned at 4 o'clock this morn. ing. The loss is estimated ot $100 000, about two thirds of which 1s covered by insurance, Two clerks, employed by Click Co., named Quest and Ricketts, in attempting to escape from the building were suffocated and their bodies consumed. An. other man named Hoghes jumped from a third story window and was severely injured. The fire was the work of an in cendiary. IX EAST EIGHTY-SIXTH-5T. At 1} o'clock a. m. yesterday a fire was discovered in an old two-story frame building at No. 104 East Eighty. sixth-st., occupied os a carpenter shop by Dennis Lent. It was soon extinguished. Loss about £30; not insured. The fire was, without doubt, the work of an inceadiary i NEW-HAVEN. a FUNERAL OF JAMES EREWSTER. BY TELRORAPH TO THE TRISUNE New-Havex, Conn, Nov, 24.—The funeral of Mr. Jumues Brewster took place to-day. At 11 o'clock there was a meeting of the members of the carrage-muaoking cralt at the Merchants’ Exchange, at which appropriate resolutions were passed. At 2 o'clock the city flag was raised at half mast, aud the business generally suspended in the city. Many distin uished mon attended at the North CLurgh where the Kev, ward Bacon delivered abeautiful cology the other services being condueted by the Rev. William J. Eustis, Tle pall bear. ers were chosen from among our most substantial men of the same age of Mr Browster's at the tune of his deaths. a CASUALTIES. i SINKING OF A PROPELLER AND LOSS OF LIFE. BY TELEGRAPH 70 THX TRIDUNE, Derrorr, Nov. 25. ~The steamship Milwankee and Lake Superior propeller Lac la Delle eollided Friday night ia tee St. Clair River, the propeller sinking in five minutes. The ongmeer, named James Evans, nud one colored waller were drowns]. The Lac la Delle was valued at $120,000, and was insured Tu u0,000, She had a large cargo of copper and iron vie, fish ant genernl werchandize. p—— DEATH FRoyf AN OVERDOSE (F MORPHINE. On Saturday Coroner Gover held an inquest at the Emigrant Hospital on Ward's su nd on the body of James Mo Carty, an infant only one month old, «pq died from the eflect of an overdose of morphine. The mother of a. hill was recently laced in the Tusane Asylum, and the infant o.. gant to the vursers attached to the Emigrant Hospital. How. (ory rest less. and one of the nurses, named Aune Appel gave v.60 one-Lalf of a sleeping potion composed of morphine. he ug it goon ejected the poison from his stomach, and the OTT ALLGET oy NasaviLrLe, Tenn., Nov. 25.—In the Southern Presby. ADMISSTOX OF ¥ZGROES TO PRIVILEGE IN THE CHURCH PRESBYTERIAN MYSICAL, COMMENCEMENT OF THE ITALIAN OPERA SEASON, The Italian Opera, under the direction of Max Maretzek, commences a season of five weeks at Winter Garden this gvening, The Nght and charming opera, Crispino la Comme will be performed, the character of Urispigo being sus tained f 53 the world-renowned (reorgio Rorcomi. The public of New-Yowk have not yet had an opportunity to hear and see this splendid wrtisd, but to-night the general curiosity will be grati- fied, and this great artist will achieve w trimmph, ToTully comprehend the greatness of Lis personations as much atten: tion must be paia to bis acting as to bis singing, for some of Lis most brilliant points of effect are in his bre-play. Ronconi will be supported by au admirable cast, consisting of Miss Louise Kellogg, Signor Bellini, Signor Testa and Signor Antonucci, enst, as a Whole, which eould hardly be surpassed in Europe. We expect (0 see Winter Garden on this occasion crowded to overflowing. To-morrow evening the company will perform at the Academy of'M ne, Brookin id 4 MONDAY POPULAR CONCERTS. This evening Messrs. Bateman Harrison will give their third popular concert at the Academy of Music, on which occaston Miss Florence A. Rice, Mr. Alfred H. Pease, Mr. J. F. li, trombone, and Mr. Heind!, flute, will take part. My. Colby will preside at the piano aud Mr. Theodore Thouns will conduct his excellent orchestra. The programme will be of a pleasing aud popular character. CONCERT OF THE HARMONIC SOCIETY, The Harmonie Society of New-York will perform the Oratorio of Samson at the Plymouth Church, Brookiyn, this evening. Miss Maria Brainerd, Mr. George Simpson, Mr. J. R. Thomas aud other artists will assist. Mr. Ritter will con dugt the Oratorio, aad the wembers of the Harmonic Society will perform the chorusses. CONCERT AT THE FRENCH THEATER. Signor Antonio Farini will give a grand vocal and instrumental concert at the French Theater this evening. He will be assisted by Mme. Bertha Johannsen, or Macoeaferri, Herr J. Pollack, Herr H. Mollenhauer, M:. W, Dressler, and the {ull Colonia Singing Society, MORNING CONCERT AT STEINWAY'S HALL. Mr. Alfred H. Pease and Signor Severini will give thelr first Moruing Concert at Steinway's Hall this moruing. They will be assisted by Miss MeDonald and Mr, 6. W. Colliy. From the social position of these artists a large md fashionable attendance is expected THE DRAMA, Miss Olive Logan made her début in French comedy, at the French Theater, on Saturday evening, before a very large and a decidedly critical andience, 500 Francs de Racompenge,” an exiremely amusing one-act comedy, by Mossrs. Sirondin aad Besutrd was the sedi of or introdtation ho the French stage. 6 character in whic shy appeared that of a young American lady, who has become the 7 fe of a French gentle- man, and who speaks Frenoh with the accent and manner of a foreigner. (Graceful artlessness is the principal quality of this lady's nature and manner. Miss afflicted with very natural trepidation—filled the part with correctness, and with au esprit almost Gallic. personation was groeted with occasional applause, and sho was oalied before the curtain at the end of the play. The effort was one of much promise; and it may safely be anticipated that the young actress—should she pursue this vovel path—will ultimately achieve success upon the French stage. The entire performance, we should siate, was sparkling and enjoyable. A precision of method v hich is never hard, and an elegance of tone which is never over-strained, make the representations at the French Theater always gratifying to the ripest culture and the severcst taste. There is promise of much variety and pleasure in the theatrical programme which has been arranged fo this week. Mr. Booth will be welcomes back to the Winter Garden to-morrow night, when he will appear in Hamlet.” He is also to play on the evenings of Tharsdny and Saturday—alternating with the Italian Opera—aud nt 4 Mai ace on Wednesday, “The Fast Family” will be played for the last time this evening at Wallack's Theater. Married Lilo" will be brought out to- morrow, and Dreams of Delusion” and Paul Pry” will bs given on Thursday. One of the best hits of the season was made, at this theater, on Saturday Frontal by the performanee of “Dreams of Delusion” and Pural Fe heity There will be an afternoon performance ut 14 Olympic on Thursday, in cele bration of Thanksgiving Day. At various other theaters like wise, this oconsion is to be ohserved. The Cireus will give four Matinecs this week—oun to uas, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday. The pautomimes produced here, by the way, Aare ticularly good of thelr Kind, and well adapted to delight litle folios At Barnum's Museum “The Vision of the Desd’ is to be noted every after. noon aud evening. We note teat Mr. De Cordova will give a lecture to-morrow night, at {ving Hall on the Strong-minded Miss Driggs and her Coartshin” This will be the last of the series, Mr. Hartz, the 1aion'st, bas made a remarkable im. pression with bis Floatlog Head” miteele—for miracle it seerns —and is attracting crowds to Dodworti's Hall, every night. He proposes to give an sfterioon performance on Thursday, as well as a Matinee on Satay, “The Black Crook” may be seen, ns usual at Niblo's Gurden, My Dillion enters to-night upon his lust week at the Broedwsy Theater. Miss Kate Keignolds, also, will make Ler first sppooranee to-uight. The benefit performsuee at the Winter Garden on Saturday evening resulted inn gain of ahout £1,900 for the Ger: man Hospital. A worthy «fos was thins made in a good work, and Mr. Dawson was f0trodoecd to the American stage under pleasant and cheering nu.pioes. Li reference to his Richard, we have no new word to any ut the moment, It is a persona tion of the first artistic quality. conceived with unerring intel lectual precision, and cxecuted with remariable beanty and thoroughness of finish iu wll detniis, Mi. Dowisoy will make Lis second appearance hore on Saturday of nest week. CRIMINAL COURTS. et THE TOMBS POLICY COURT, Before Justice Dowling) Erressive OPERATION wit Porgy ns Dares —On Satur” 5 afterspon, a German giving the uae of Jacob Moss culled at the dry goods estalhlsiment of A. T Stewart Co, at the corner of Broadway awd Chombers st. sil offering acheck for $4,060) purporting to te dmv a by BE. 6G Peul of No. 20 Broad st. stated that he wanted te purchose a quantity of goods, and would lke to have te balance of the draft enghed by the firm, by the Seperiatendent, Mr. Benjamin C, The draft was tak Hardenbrook, who was about to comply wit the request of Moss, when something sbout the appearance of the latter excited his suspfeions and he questioned Dim closely. Moss became confused and fagning sickness turned to leave the store. Hoe was detained and a mesenger dispatched to Broad sb to see if 0 Mr. Vani did business there, ‘He soon returned, the potion was then administered, cansing insensibility, and within an hour after death. A post mortem examination was made, and the internal organs were found much congested, cavsed by the poison. The {urs rendered a verdict HLA the decen came to Lis death poison by morphine g:sen by Anne Appel, an jumate of the institution, aud we deem the said Appel severely ceusurable for administering sali morphine without authority.” FATALLY BURNED. An inquest was yesterday held at the New-York Hospital by Coroner Naumann on the body of Edwmd Lubert, who was so badly burned in the distil of Messrs. Gordon, Fellows McMillan, No. 67 New-st., on idny morning, that be died on Saturday night in the above institution. From the testimony of the engineer, Robert H. Wats, it would appear that the deceased entered one of the stills for tie purpose of charging it ior the night, the liquor haviug been withdrawn. He bore in his hand a Lig kerosene lamp, and it Is conjec: tured that the vapor arsing from the still aust have ignited and exploded. A verdict of accidental death was rendered. ceased was a native of the United States, aged 32 years. CHOKED WITH A PIECE OF MEAT, Bhortly before midnight on Baturday, a colored man, named Thompson, was choked to death by a piece of meat lodging in his throat, while eating at the house of a friend, nt No. rg West Thirty-seventh-st. An inquest will be held by Coroner Wildey. ee MARINE DISASTERS. BE LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP KINGFISHER. BY TALEGRAPN TO THE TRIBUNE, Harris, the officers and crew, aud three passengers of the and Charleston line, which left here on the 10th inst. urd foun- dered iu severe gale 60 miles south-east of Hatteras, The oflicers, crew, and passengers, three in number took to small boats, and after being exposed for some time to the merey of the storm, were finally by the United States frigate Susquehanna, which was conveying Gen. Sherman and Minister Campbell to Mexico. All were rescued except four colored men. ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER BAN FRANCISCO, BY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. Fortress MoNRoE, Nov, last San Francisco, Capt. Behm, from New-X 2%. Arrived last night, wrk for Greytow, with 50 on board, including 35 recruits for Culifornia regiments, One of her boilers ards 0 pi wis o put about 500 miles down the coast, and she i olan BSW pun back. Her owners have been steamer here to take the passengers to Greytowi. sensi e— KANSAS. SY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. LravEXwoRTH, Nov. 24. —Senators Ro and Pomeroy and Representative Clarke have loft for Washington, Tug Goup Ropsery.—It has been ascertained that E. A. Osborne, the young man charged with the robbery of gold from Messrs. Hall, Dodd Co., has been liring with a wom The valueof q JC aaa vita for some time past whom Le claims is his wi the gold stolen will reach the sum of £4000 a portion of whic He bas le retofore enjoyed theeon was found at his residoace. fidence of his employers and t! frignda 0 greom of A lurge cipee of BALTIMORE, Nov. 25.—The steamer Liberty, from Now-Orloans, vie Havana on the 20th inst, brings here Capt. steamship Kingfisher of Messrs. Mordecai Co's Baltimore and stated that no such person wes Auown at that place. In the mean thve Moss had stated (hat Mr, Meyer, of the firm of Meyer, Deutsche Co. of No. 158 Crambers-st,, washis unelo. A messenger was also dig rr wa wiched there, and he was informed false. Defective Wooldridge of the aemoued and Moss given into his ed Wn nr we Justies Dowling, at the Tombs, and committed for trial. in default of £1,000 bail. Capt. Jourdan of the Sih aeefact had previonsly kwrued that young man answer the description of Most had been do ing an very extensive hosiness among down town firms by means of forged drafts. anil Detective Wooldrige that the statem Sixth Precinct wae custody, The sco Hh ed wl in compuny with

be visited wsovera! firms and pined the following fucts A few dave siwee, Moss enlled upon William J. Peake Co. extensive deglars in diy goo is at Nos, 48 and 50 Whitest. nd there statsd that le wisiod to purchose a bill of goods. Ile selaoted goods to the smount of 82.000, and gave in payment a dials for $4,000 purporting to have heen drawn on Moss. Levy Co, No. #8 Bioad ot, reeciviug from the firm a receipt for ihe balance of the draft. The goods he did not remove; tie only article he succeeded iu procuring being a shaw! valued nt $15 He next proceeded to the elo ing store of Bradford, Welles Co, Neo, 2 Rewde st. nnd there par. chased a bill of goods, widering them ws seorrity the receipt obtained trom Peake Co. Before delivering (he goods, Low. ever. the firin sont to Peake Co. and were informed by them that Moss had siven ther wn drafc for 4.000, bus they had sub sequently ascertained that was worthless. Mes, ere this intelligence reached the drm, had taken his departure, He also went to the esta biislimeo nt of Rewde Bros On: in hats and enps and there ns be fuge selected a bill of goods, tendering in a yment a draft on 100 wy thical firm of Moss Levy Co, and, ast. ‘gre, received a reeeipt for the remainder of the draft. At Palme, proyel eonfeetionery establishment he bought articles rmonntin vo $000, terdering in ymeuat one of the receipis oh ined h Wap froma the above Lo He also att ranted oo obtain a lost 6 g 100 gt this place on the streneth of the ipt, but failed 10 secure jt, Fn ao cone thus far ascertained has he Succeed Me Ohi yg obtier money oF goods (0 any extent. It is belied that he 1d one or move confederates. The ac: cused stated du Lis examing ion that he was a clerk, and lived st No. doo East Souston ot. All who may have been viotim- ized by him mie "ete fo communicate with Capt. Jourdan at the Station House 1, Worth.st. JEFFEIRON MARRSy pb an MARR= POLICE COURT. [Below Justice Laan igh, IT) 1 Ax Op Orrespre CAUGRT Avary On Friday merning two men cutersd tie jewelry store of wy Frederick Wilke at No. 141 Jines ot and said they wanted to see some watches of the very best deseription. While Mr, Wine was about getting the cose which contained Jus best watches he beard the door slam violently, snd turning round saw the two men runnivg avar. He instantly jmuped over the counter and wrsaed thew, WHA the aacistance of an officer who happened see the chase, wid who suspected that there was something amiss, one of the thieves wus arrested, the other making his escape. having taien a different divection when the officer was platoon them, 1 was then discov ered that the prisoner had in is possession three watches which Mr. Wine g fow days re, had received from Vall, Blaok Co. to repais, nnd which were hanging up in bis store when tho two mon came in, When brought before Justice Lod ith or Soturdsy lust, the thisf was recognized as being wn old offender. having served ssvorg| terns in Sing Sing, mud being known to the police as Jose MoCOloskey, alias Joseph Mills The prisoner was committed for trial without ball COURT OF SPECIAL SESSIONS [Helore Judge Dowling.) A MODERN S0Mrs0% —A young man of the ripe age of 17 years, named Thomas Cos wus brought up on the curious charge of #tealing and eorrying off a double iron gate. The complain in the case wns Mr. John Ancksun, and Ie alleged tisat he sew the YOUL@ prisoner in the very act of the theft. It 1s not supposrl ting Cazoy performed the feat for the mere pur- ot APs vivaling Mr. Sampson, of olden time, who, it will be remembered, i¢ recorded to have indulged in o similar freak with the Gates of the City of tigzn. ‘Lhe “double iron gates spok¢n of in the complaint of Mr. Jackson. were not the guardian gutes of a mighty ify. futended to protict a great and eulight- ened population ugninst the nenrsions and ravages of a horde of ba ian. nt were afmply n stop gate in a garden wall to keep Y, the neighbor's pigs from eating the cabbazes, The inten- tien of Mr. Thomas Casey was doubtiess to up the said gates with w sledge Lamuer, and sell the metal Tor from two to seven cents a pound, according to the quality of the iron, Being frustrated in the commercinl enterprise, hindered in the earreiug off of the gates and tho carryiug out of his intention, and being, moreover, caught in the very sot, Thomas wisely plead Guilty.” Thomas was scut to the House of Refuge, the gates of which it i» popularly supposed, are stroug enough to resist any attempts at their iransportation. even lw the Sampson of ‘6, Mr. Thomas Casey, esy., 8 young man Lwed a carpenter, only 17 years old.” DEATH OF A VETERAN OF THE WAR OF 131, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Bostox, Nov. 25.—Mr, James Johnson, one of the remaining veterans of the war of 1812, died yesterday at iis residence in Winchester, aged s5 years ed tinction 6s lieutenant in the Thirtiets Regulars in Geen. Wil son's Chateanguy onuy: +n at Plattsbure aud othgp batile felds of the war. He served with dis. THANKSGIVING. J MUNICIPAL PROCLAMATION, Mayor Hoffman issues a proclamation for the ob- servance ‘of Thaaksgiviog Day, which will be found in the Trisuse advertising columns. Mayor Booth of Brooklyn has also issued a proclamatio i h e of that 4 ion recommending the ve thal city to suspend their ordinary avocuti u uuite da roligiou oblervaneas.” va vy DINNERS AND GIFTS TO THE POOR. An appeal has been made by tie Superintendent of the Five Pants H ous” of Industry for contributions of meney or clothisg for the nid of the ehildren of that fustitution, 4 The Ppiscopal Mission Lodging House (the St. Baruabns House) will give a Thanksgiving er to its inmates, and the managers desire to provide for at least 20¢ women and 1, The house is at Ko. LH Mulberry-st. The ladies of the Board of Maaagers of the Patriot n Home, located at Flushing, intend to celebrate Than ving Duy at the Home on Friday, the 30th inst, instead of Thursday. The building is filled to its utmost capacity, thers being nearly 130 children now on its rolls. We hope the Th ving offer. ing of the people of New-York will be many and Dera, that the hearts of theso Christian ladies be e in their work, and the children be a, La or LD eit y. Contributions of money or porern LA we learn Le sent to Mrs, Wm, J. ock, Treasurer, No, 70 -st., or to the Superintendent, at the Home ia Flushing, oa or before p Tuesday evening. THE ALLEGED DISTILLERY FRAUDS. BE FURTHER EXAMINATION BEFORE COMMISSIONER NEW- TON ON SATURDAY—MORE WHISKY SEIZED, The cases of J. M. Wilson and Fred. Cochn came up for further examination before U, S. Commissioner Newton at the Court Rooms, Montagne-st., Brooklyn, on Saturday. The testimony (unimportant) of Mr. Isaac McNulty was taken, after which the Distriet-Attorney consented to dismiss both cases without further action, as he Lad become convinced that Mr. Wilson did not understand the facts stated in Lis vit, Messrs. Wilson and Cochn were n discharged. The case of Mr. F, B. Tillon, United States Inspector, was next ealled up. Mr. T. was arrested on a of havin entered into agreements with liquor distillers and dealers, a Fraulluloatly Viedding iets a y a Sn. Distrio Ar ney, in opening the case, e 0 ully to prove, an also e to show that one dealer had made $240, The first witness called was Deputy Collector F. W, Tappan of the Third District. Ho testifisd that he had been an Inspector of spirits, oils, eto., slnoe 1802; that Messrs. Phillips and Tilton had avo been Inspectors. that he knew Mr. Levan and Mr. Devlin, and that Le had'received from Mr. D. a paper, which was offered in evidence; he did not kmow that any luspection had been ordered or made; Mr. Tilton had never n author. ized to pack liguor for Mr, Devlin as having been made prior to Sep. 1,. 1566, (A number of orders and returns were hers read and offered ev Witness continued: He had never given any order for the ia- spection of liquor; there was a rule in the Collector's Office that written applications must be made, accompanied by su affidavit, Jt 6 iivors had pees ufactured before September 1; he had never been told by Mr. Tilton that Le (Tilton) was igspect- ing Rauory for Devlin and had no knowledge of that fact. cer Fred Cochu was next called Reon, He testified that on the morning of the 2d of October, be saw Mr. Tilton in the yard of Devlin's establishment in Hudson-ave, with book and peneil in hand taking down the ganges of liquor barrels, while another man was branding them with Tilten's brand. Mr. Deslin and four or five others were present, nnd two or three carts were standing in front of the door. Witness then proceeded to describe the premises, state the time in which he was engng his observations, &o.; but the re mainder of us evidence was of liitle importance. Tle case was adjourned until Saturday, Dee. 1, al 12 m. SEIZURE OF ILLICIT WHISKY. Revenue Inspector Frederick Cochen surprised a party land. ing cargo of illicit spirits at the foot of North First-st,, E. D., at au early hour yesterday morning. Those bhaviag charge of the lighter pushed off at Lis approach, abandoning 46 Fee of sprits, which were promptly The same officer seized 12 barrels of poteen the previous might while it was being depos- ited ot the distillery of Cuthbert Cunningham, in Firstar, Lhe jackages. in both cases, were fraudulently branded, or not randed al all S1u00TING A¥FRAY.—On Saturday evening, a gen- eral row occurred in the saloon of Cornelius Murphy, ea the corner of Thirty-cighthst. and Broadway, between Patrick McCaffrey, Daniel MoLaughlin, John Fogarty, John Meany, and a number of other rough characters. A nnmber of pisiol shots were fired, and Patrick MeCaffrey was shot in the ankle, and McLaughlin in the neck. Neither of the w are gerous. A number of the Twenty ninth Precinct Police arrived at the scene soon after the row, arrestod McCaffrey and Fogarty. The remainder of the crowd made their escape, Henry Ward Beecher is writing a story for The New-York Ledger. Its publication will extend through several months, The following are the particulars: Leven Orrick, No. 90 BEEERWANST, New-Yorx, Nov. 15, 1466, Rev. Hexgy Warp Beecnep—-Dear Sir: Does the inelosed announcement of your Ledger story meet your views as to the time of commencing its publication? Please let me know at once, as I wish to make the announcement in the number of The Ledger which is pow going to press. Truly yours, Rosert BONNER, ME. BRECHER'S REPLY. Brookryy, Nov. 16, 1866. Mg RoserT BoNNER—Dear Sir: The anvouncement of which yon send mé a proof-copy is correct. Y hope to put enough” manuseript in your hand to enable you to Begin the story early im the year 1567. 1 am truly yours, THE STATE OF TRADE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Roane 1,500 bbis,, at $11 50@ Spe $15 40 Fo inter, Bi4 50 for for No. J 50 for y or White, H sales, ApH bush, be 2 $15 50 for Deable Fxtre. Wheat quiet; Chicago Spring. at $2 25. Com quiet and quotations pominal. Ber ley, Rye and Peas inactive, Canal irights are i to New-York, Wheat and Peas 200. Corn 182, Bar A 8c, Rye 90, Oats 122. To Troy and A'oany: Wheat sud Peas 8c, Corn, lde., Burley lie. Rye EN Ce Lr ba FE hg Rg ty ariey, J) bu rash, Feas x Soi Wioar, 85.000 bush. Wheat, 5,300 bush. Corn, 400,000 TR Cg HA ek Tig int. Wheat Extra Spei ov. J r uiet, $225 Corn 5&8¢. better; for No. 1 Fond. Oats 26. Dotter: Hzsey Wary Bercues. m whe death A n act sad Hwars e seruest in bearing, aver to swoetes.' Zeutleness and wm in ber of Aid k ec i #0 her warm, sincere, and tras; of i istaln foto. nonat for a moment bat Aw ind shaming sliomei full of beatiful devotion to ethers, Dire, Swift vey her sll who were vermitted to know ber. Bat has earthly tos a yet wore rea! and (utease, and the of surviving friends sud sqothod by the a spirit so true es bors, death sunders no. ties, but nt aeclarum ahs lid pth hu th. 1 se 6 Vi PA pho proficiscar’ Political Notices. “ami Aldermanic Dlstrict Conv Convention 1 wt seventh st. Hail en eveuiny' CHARLES CHENEY, Chairman. _Rorxar S. Dosnix. Secretary, i t the 4 ad ey A C. B. SABIN, Texas. fi 5 SNE wien

Candidate. ore tor. Alviso af the Yili thdnenn Eawanp Jounoy, Becretary. vALS Sonitmin Special Notices. J Greclan nowes titillated with such a divine aroma as that whick every American lady of taste and fashion inhalos from her lace moucheiw. There was ne PHALON in the classical ages, aad consequently ae EXTKACT of the NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. Tie President of the Caiced 5 melt Now York have recommended tant UREBDAY, the 200 a as 8 day of thankegiviag and d t always ba coatinued and fo coven whl eon of ati ul oF Now-York ry beed to these So A of the sud State Executives, and on that day, with humility and to their Father for al! tin countless felt gratitude, to render thauks blessings. boundless. While renderi sc aud thaoksg int usslar vastly pray tha Gol a a dom and A lead the ood He ite J united a happy an fl wae Bappy and unied FEN 1. HOFPMAN, Mayor. vember instant, be set apart an preite to God for al! his mercies he past year. In 4 Tshail not attempt ts emumerste them; they are mercy, perils which endanger it, and make ua Will review ti First Division State A Ou MONDAY, Nov. 26, And will receive x Lis fends A COMTI STAR Y SERENADE fn the Fvenlug ot o'clock, At the Fiftiy Avenne Hotel, Professor Geaful'a’s Band of 50 Pieces. dasisable to be Lieard by those who rejoice A of Breworks wilt take place. _Al Union men are invited to pacticipate. pe A NAY, eiotk, 4 venue Cand Taird-st. Members are requested AY, Nov.27, ms rusincis of rian ee Re 08. T. SUTLIF W. Swirm, Secretary. Kev. Henry Blanchard Will deliver five Lactares, with Readiogs, in the Lectore Room of the Church of the Restoration, sorner of Mouros-plsce and Clark-st., Brooklyn, as follows: On Longfellow, Nov. 27; Plerpout, Dec. 13; Charles Dickens, Jas. 9, Holmes, Jam. 30; Mrs. Browning, Feb. 20. $2; al 50 T obtained Soon 8: spt ek 8 py ty pt ot begin at 8 o'clock. in the recent victory. v—Regulor mostinge nortu-eas sormer of to stiead ou TUES- cted. President. Cheap and Elegant Goody, 1,000 PACKAGES OF GOODS TO BE SOLD AT A OREAY REDUCTION IN PRICES, FINE CUT GLASS. 4 1 DOZEN EACH OF GOBLETS, CHAMPAGNES, CLARFTS, WINES, AND FINGER BOWLS, AND 2 DECANTERS. $36 PER SET WORTH $52. FINE, ENGRAVED AND CUT GLASS. 1 DOZEN EACH OF GOBLETS, CHAMPAONES, CLARETS, WINES, AND FINGER BOWLS, AND 2 DECANTERS. SAS PER SET, WORTH 863. SAME QUANTITY AS ABOVE, EXTRA FINE. $30 PER SLT, WORT $80. CUT GLASS. 1 DOZEN EACH {GOBLETS, CHAMPAGNES, CLARETS, WINES, AND LIQUORS, WITH 2 DECANTERS. $90 PBS SET, WORTH $33. FINE CUT GLASS GOBLETS, $3 73 PER DOZEN. FINE CUT GLASS CHAMPAGNES, 83 PER DOZEN. FINE CUT GLASS WINES, 823 78 PER DOZEN. PRENCH CHINA. WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINKER SETS, 133 PIECES, $38 PER SET. WHITE PARIS GRANITE DINNER SETS, 137 PIECES, $33 PER SET. FANCY DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS, 118 PIECES, $2735 PER SET. a Lake freights are duil and nomi Now. 24. lour—Sales 5 Soin. No. 1 at $11 50; i and ng about $2 10, #0 bbls, Amber Obio st $13 Whoeet quiet: Port Washington Club, $2 19; No. Mitwaatse Set Corn——ales 1,50 bust. Illinois Mixed, $1 06; 7.300 bush. New Tole- do Mixed 9c. Outs quiet, aud beld at 3c. Barley ~Car beld at $1 002%! 08. Rye $1 eas—Canads, $1 20, 10.000 bash, Bar: ley Mail at $1 8. Pork, #2. lard, 4a idge. Whisky, $7 08, raights—New-York—\Wheat, 22c.; Corn, 190.1 Osts, 18c.; Wheat to Rochester, 6c, Reosipts for yf 24 hours—Floar, 13,006 bbls. Wheat, 64,241 bush. Cora, 77,838 bush. Barley, 1.614 bush. Pens, 994 bush. Receipts 51,154 bbls: \V bent, 404,057 bush. Corn, 533,208 bush, Oats, #02 250 bush, Badey. 151258 bash. Kye, 69.069 bush. Peas, 34,520 bush, Canal Exports for te last 24 hours—Flour, 1,966 bbis.; Wheat, 63,630 busi. Coin. 31,001 bush, Oats, 63,803 bush. New ORLEANS, Nov. 24.—Cotton active and higher—sales 4,200 bales Low Middling st 22¢c, Receipts 5,900 bales. Sugar bs Jower; (air at 0c, Molasses lower; inferior 4c: prime i discount. Fleights Qats, 20,110 bush. the week—Flour 62anic. Dank Sterling 50. New York Exehaoge unchangod: to New York Livorpact §4-1ithn} Havre end 2 se. for No. 2. closing at $2 10@$2 14 for No. 1, and $1 84 #7} lor No. 3. Corn opensd strong st an advance of 2c, but cloved 1c, closing Ars uk dle, fut o. 2, i Hogs declined 25@30c., aud closed moderately wotive at 6{@63. Freights o pty to-da Flour, 32 000 bush Wheat, 24,000 do. Corn, 14,000 do. Oats, 1.600 Shipments to-day—10,000 bbls. Flour, 57,000 Wheat, 34,000 MiLwavxns, Nov, 26 —Flour dull Wheat active at $2 05 for No. and $1 83 for No.2, Corn steady at 83¢, for No, 1. Osts ad: Shipments to-day—8, 000 bash. Wheat, CINCINNATI Nov. 24.—Flour limited to a local demand sales at rs sales at $6 20@ $6 20 in gross rec 3.500 head. Moms Pork dal ot $31. Lard doll at 124c. Gold, $1 200 baiws. Wismveron, N. C. Nov. 3. —Crude Turpantive—65 for Yellow Dip sud $2 50 for lard. Spirits Turpentine, 60@60c., $4a $7. Aveusta Os., Nov. Jé.=Cotton firmer; wales of 325 bales simct Midd ings at 3lje. CH1cAG0. Nov, 24. Flour qn eat advanced 2%. for No. weak st 87@874e. for Wo. 1.; and 84 2, Osts advanced N Pork [or fair (0 good.

Corn, 25.000 do. Osta. vanced 2c. Receipts Jo detiet 300 bbls. Flour, 37.000 bush. Wheat. 000 b Flour, 89, heat Sloasio his dull at $2 24 in bond. Hogs dull and n AUGUSTA. Nov. 24, —Cottou is better; Strict Middling, 52. sales Tar, $1 75 Cotton—J04 @3lc. for Middlings. SAVANNAH. Nov, 24.— Cotton irregular; Middiing, 317 326. CuarsesToN. Nov. 24. Cotton d 1 @2c.. sales of 160 bales of Middlugs at 31§@32¢. Stock light. LOUISTILLE COTTON SALES LovisviLue, Nov. 24.—Ths special reports that the daily Cott sales in this city bave been permanently suspended is incorrect. Forron, Armat: Co. will recommence them ou Monday, and (eo. N. Wicks snd Porter, Fairfax Co. wlll continus then daily throaghout seach week. MARRIED. BIERSTADT—OSBORN~In Waterville, on Wednesday. the 2ist "by the Rev. Dr. Meachum, rector of Gises Church, Albert Bimratudt Rosalie ilarper, eldest daughter of the ion. Amos U. L—OEROW At Bloom Grove, Orange Co., Ho a Nov. 14, by the Rev. Warren Hahowey, Hull of New York City to Henrietta V., dauglter of li of the former place. Rav: wy 3—PFARCE In Brooklyn, on Wednesday. Now. 21 at the ANRINS- TE Chbureh, by the Res. J, Clement French, assisted bv the Rev. Jaw.h West, Angustos 0. Jenkins to Susie A, danghter of John Pearce, M. 0 No cards. STIMSON-WHEELE® At the Unitad States Lagalion, Paris, on Friday, Nov. 8, by the Rev, JR. Davenport, 1 A. Stimson to Candace, daughter of Thomas M. Wheelaz, esq., al! of New York. WHEELER-HODGES<At Ruotlane, vi, on Thursday, Nov. *2 br the Rey, Norman Searer, D. D.. Evoeatt P, Wheeler of New York City to Lydia Ls. Hodges, daughter of the Hon. H. Hodges N.Y, on Chas. W, ws Gerow, of W ea DILD. FANCHER—On Friday, Nov. 23, 1866, J. 8. Faucher, iu the 58th ot hi Pa iemnifves ond friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend Bie funeral, frots bis late residence, No. 27 East Yhirty first: de ing. 28th fnst., at 4 o'clock p. m., without (urther notice, FORD—AL Troy. N, on Friday, Nov. 23, Caroline Burnhaw, ouly daughter of James 1" ana Mary f1. Ford, aged 2 yeurs and 4 months, GILSEY Of typhoid feve. 1,,0phine, the wife of Peter Gilsey, jr, aud youngest daughter of D370 Castle, aged 20 years. HALSTED -On Satarday moruisg, de. 24 Andrew L. Haleted, in the 82d year of Lis age. The temdics will be taken to White Plane 15, 40, (Mouday), by the 10 o'clock train ion wou tc ih McMULLEN~Oa Sun moming, Nov. 25, Naucy, Andrew McMullen, in vd 75th yesr of her age. widow of relatives the and those of hier sons, oo. William yod Dovid. JY veloc 2 the on 2 b Chateb, Twenty first-at.. wear Sixthave. (the Rev. Alex. X. (Fim ie abe iavitation. papers copy. SKINNER—At Hudson, N. on Friday, Nov. 23, Mi. Heary P, Skinner, in the Slat year of his age. SMULL-On Sunday, Nov. 23, Sarah E., wifs of Thomas Smullin The. huni 1g iti of the family ae respestiully invited ta atten residence son, Charles GG, lly Yow Lop Ye hy the 27th inet.. at 12 0 clack m. No. East Fo st., on Tuesday, Her reniaine w be taken to tho Tarrytown Cemstery for inter: ment, to-day the Relotmea train, Hudson River Rail reed. meat, by the 2 p. m. STEPHENS—Ou Sunday, Nov. 23, Gecage W., aon of €oinelicaand pind ge “the fay are respecifily invited to attend the funeral, from the resid ance of lus imsher, No. 196 Wont Thirtieth st, on Tussday, at 11 VAN WYCK—In Brooklyn, on Wednesday, Nov, 21, Richard Vou “yok, aged 40 years A The 3h. aad friends, sud those of his fatherizdaw, Barne!t ohneon, are respectiolly invited to attend his funeral, on Runday, ov. 25, 8t 3 o'clock, frowi his ste residence, No. Remsenst, without furiasr volice, i OBITUARY. La Bivardale, New York, oa Tuesday, Nov. J ab (be ronidenge ol i throughout the country. FANCY DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS, 134 PIECES, $125 PER SET. FANCY DECORATED TEA SETS, 44 PIECES, $13 30 AND $18 PER SEL. A JOB LOT OF WHITE CHINA DESERT PLATES, $1.50 PER DOZEN. 100 EXTRA RICH DECORATED DINING SERVICES, FROM $20€ TO $1,000 PER SET. ALSO, FINE SILVER AND PLATED WARE, VASES, BRONZES, JARDINIERES, PARIAN, AND A SPLENDID ¥R- LECTION OF PARIS FANCY GOODS, JUST OPENED. CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, CUOIGE ASSORTMENT. E. V. HAUGIIWOUT Co, Nos. 488, 490, wud 492 Broadway, Corner of Broome a. Teo Iron and Steel Manufacturers. The proprietors and assignees of the several laters patent isnnd te Henry Bessemer and Robert Mushet of England, snd to William Kelly and others of this country, for the menafsctuce of IKON AND SFE, by their varios processes, in the Usiied States, have, for the purpose of avoiding all conflict of claims under said patents, consolidated thelr interssts, appointed the undersigued Lrostees, sud are now prepared to grant Licenses for Manufacture and Sse under the various Letteze Pont, and to furaish all information snd working Sha faut tivngth and tonghueéss, and pirieet homogeneity of BESSEMER or PNEUMATIC CAST STEEL, and the comparetive cheapness of its production. ss we'l as the already enotmons eee sumption of it, are tco well known to yon to require The mv be at the works of Messrs. Guivrald Holley, at Troy. Further information as to tecms and particulars of cost, instructions, ke, my be obtained by widre either of the undersigned. JOHN F. WI W, Teoy, N. 7 JOHN A GRISW Troy, Yo, Trustees. D. J. MORRELL, Johnstown, Pa, A LARGE ANG Furniture OF THE LATEST STYLES, SUNSISTING or PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and CHAMBER SUITES, in Rosewood, Walnut and AL manulactarey’ prises, F. KRUTINA MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Nov. 9 and 98 East Houston, Between Bowery and Second-ave, Al Goods warranted. sa pPatent Combluniion Hose,” Baxxpicr Tornxy, No. 68 Murny-at., New York, Manufastarere of IMPROVED HOSE of great durability, whieh will stand pres wore of 320 lbs. to the square inch, carry live steam. and is in vo way wffucted by actions of Petroleum, Oils, Acids, Water or Alkslis. Fou Referias, Distilleries, Fire Engine and Steam purposes, superior te any Tose eves made. Price sume ax ordinary Hose. Saxo vou Pron List. Belting ou ssiie piinciple, warranied not to vreich, aod etand the above tests. nan “7 From Aucilea. GREAT BARGAINS ne FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, ‘A SETS, snd FANCY EN TE bas Gon Evench ninn Dimer Plates. the deren 87 30. L000 dor. French Cliva Breakfast Plates, the dozen $2 15, Colored and Gilt Prout Chin Tones, ana A 5 1 White ¥renel China Tes Sets. fo White Fremch Chine Dinner Bate, 130 pieces, $34, Fhe ab ove are all of the FIRST QUALITY Z FRENCH CHINA, snd are tie grentest bargaine ever offered ln ew-Yeor Exuuinn the pools tnd ogee oy A Co. No £31 Reondway. “We cannot say tos much iu faver o MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR it is the most rapid sure for Burne in the world Cares Piles, Corns, Huviony, Oid Sores, Skin Diseases, end Bruises, as if by magic, Try it. Twenty five costs a box. Seld by Panga ll ie PT EE Make You Own Soap Only (we sang, d SATO of sare and our x00 on we y weale Fi gy vox pli cen's the pound the very best of if yon bay He greler, He partionlar in asking (or ‘Slanolacturios Lobmu) iy enpnifer, Directings ate to 3 or two eatons. For sale at every Srv ay store. bie, one “Gre y Hair Restorative s know Erne HE DAL HOAGLAND. STOR, props No. ot Co rtiandtat, 03d by Droggists gensiti, J eto, TWelngers of sll kinds repaired, or taken fn Prt PAY tu. the ring Sal. with cog-wheals, which is MB iil i“ ie the UNIVERSAL WRINGER. sls fer DOYY'S WASHING MAS VINE, pronptiy tied by R. BROWNING, General Agen, No. 3 Conrtlnzdy ot. (opposite Merchants’ Hotel). The World Renowned Winslow's Green A For swe by all tere pecemily for every family. namental Wigs, Toupees and Helr—~ Firat Shy hair Hye 40d bate diving PAeh or Brown, iy vi Wo A. BATCUELOR'S No. I Bond, ge ‘lot Wringe f all ki PAIRLD by the BALLRY WASHING AND WRNGING QACRITE Chub any. Na. a Gourtlagdi-ot, New tors. A

Page 6

WY dh NEW PUBLICA TIONS. ce CHRISTMAS BOOKS. Mestre Tioknor Wields have teceutly published an edition of Evaugeline,” {lustrated with woodcuts from drawings by Mr. F. 0. C. Darley; and aa edition of Maud Muller with illustrations by Mr. W J. Henessy. The Books are, both, woll printed snd tasefully bound, and the attempt to focure the serviecs of American artists inthe alastration of American books deserves every encourage soent. Just at present, the pouber of men SINONE NE, who wal drow the fignre well, is so small, that wo cannot look for a very shining result even from the most earnest efforts on the part of publishers, but persevering encoi- ragement will work wonders, and in time wo may hope to approsch the excellence of the German sixpenny illus trated books for children. dust now, however, even that Bumble gosi is apparently far out of reach, and, what is worse, po one of our Men Seems to he meking any eforts to attain ito As for Mr. Darley, he seems w.lling fo rest in com- nt inactivity on the laurels that he gained years ago; all his later work is ere repetition, aud repstition without thought, of that with which we are all familiar. His man- serigms have apparently become so hardened about him Shot he ean only think in one set groove, and the hand banically follows the spiritloss action of the mind. ‘or us, illustrations like these only spoil such a pretty book sé’the printer and binder have made of this edition of Evangeline.” We would mu bh rather have the book without hem. If Mr. Heuncasy's illustrations to Mand Muller are any more interesting than Mr. Darley’s to Evangeline,’ its only so far as Ly seems 10 be striving to do his best to interpret the poet to the reader, white Mr Darley seems se have Do purpose whatever, except to got through a cer- sain job, and receive his woner. ne ox two of Mr. Hen- messy illustrations are very pretty; the little vignette on he title-page, that at tho head of the poem, the one on the seventh page, and perhaps that on the sixth; but the ethers are not deserving of wuch praise, Some of them Tate positively bad—that orf the second page, that on the fourth, and worst of all, the one om the fifth, This last we aro inclined to lay to the charge of the engraver, for we hardly think that Mr. Henvessy can have made Maud Muller such a miracle of ugliness, Mr. Whittier says hat Meud was beantifu), What is the use of engaging an ertist to draw three or four pictures of her, proving shat she wes homely, and then ealling these pietures illus trations of the poem. However, it is plain that Mr. Hen- hes tried to produce good work, and bosh he and the bilshers deserve credit, the one for making, the other encouraging the effort, Burd Houghton have published Theodore Tiltou's poem, “The King's Ring,” in a gayly-decoruted shape, with illustrations mixed of plain lithography iu Black and white, and chromolithography. ‘Fhereis a great deal of flourish about these illustrations, but they are far from being good. Auother Christmas book published by Hurd Hough fou is Christioas iu England. Papers from the *Skeich Book’ of Washington Irving, ilinstrated by ewinent ar- tists.” This is a mere piece of book-making, it being mothing but a portion of a former publication of Mr. Put- mem’s, The Artist's Sketeh Book,” revamped and pus forward as new. Publishers have a perfect right to use np eld material in this way, and if it were good there would Pe no objection, but although the paper and print of the wolume under consideration are excellent, ingpiration peeine to have deserted the eminent artists” just at the worst possible moment for the prrposes of the publishers. “The Flower de Luce,” by Henry Wadsworth Bouglellow is a small end delicately printed book con Saining the latest minor poems of Mr. Longfellow, most of them contributions to “The Aflantic Monthly.” The book is illustrated, but the wood-cuts do no credit to art- #0, engraver, or publisher. We heartily desire to encour. age tho growing disposition te employ the talent of Amencan artists in the illustration of American works, but we shall never achieve results worth having until all eoncerved in the enterprise do their very best. Messrs, Ticknor Fields have shown a commendable disposition to further the wishes of those who would like to see our artists employed on work that has hitherto been done by foreigners, but at present either our artists are unable to do creditable work, or they are not striving to do it; and mothing but speaking plainly of their shortcomings and frankly recognizing their success will bring about the suc- eese we all desire, Little Lays for Little Folks,” a collection of selected songs and ballads for the use of children, is pub- lished by George Routledge Sons, No. 416 Broome- st, New-York, Small as this volume is, and unpre- Sending, it might almost be cited as a model of what this sort of book should be. Tue poems Lave been chosen with care and taste, the paper and print are as good as aould be wished, and there is scarcely an engraving in it which cannot be examined with pleasure. Indeed we have Pooked it through again and again, finding every time some mew beauty, some natural touch, some evidence of careful observation. The frontispiece, Innocent child and snow- white flower,” by R. Barnes; Over the bridge by the watermill,” by E. M, Wimperis; “Children Gleaning,” By W. Bmall, are a few that may be cited as examples of what we think work worth studying by those who medi- ‘wte Jobling illustrated books for children. Bat, good as these are, there are many others as good, and better in, thie attractive little volume. New Pnblications. A BRILLIANT NOVEL. Ll ARCHIE LOVELL. By Mes. Epwanps, Auther of Miss Forrester,” Ordeal for Wires," de, do. 26% pp. Jlustreted. Price, Ons Dollar. AUTHOR'S EDITION. Fatract from Letter of Mra. Edward Merry W. C. KF. FP. CHURCH: send yon by to-day's pest (in five packeis) the ME. of Archie Love!,” Yinclose a bill drawing on yon at sight, se peo direct, ANNIE ELWARDS, Jersey (Channel Ielends), Oct, 22, 1866, ARCHIE LOVELL is the most brilliant novel of the season, and Wy fai the best of Mrs, Fdwarde's works. The moni critical press of Eagiand avd Auwerice unite in prononncing it nove! of extraordinary pewer W. C. FP. CHURCH, #chlishars, Ne. 9 Purk-row, New York FRE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY Geversl Agents. Jur PUBLISHED: THR LAW OF NEW TRIALS AND OTHER REHEARINGS. BY FRANCIS HILLIARD, esq. Author of "The Law of Ipjouctione.” 8vo. Price $7 00. KAY BROTHER, Law Publishers, No. 19 South Nixthost., Philadelphia. wn A BEAUTIFUL FACE."-If Jou would kuow how to become good looking” sud to “look good,” read “NEW PHYSIOGNOMY.” If you would know low to “read sharscter at a glance,” even the very thoughts of your [riends, gota wopy of NEW PHYSIOGNOMY, with 1,000 illastrations, showing al the “SIGNS OF CHARACTER.” It is a splendid work, audable for the Center Table, and just the thing for a Holiday Present, Where are several styles of binding, et #5, $2 and $10. Booksellers Rave it. Published by FOWLER WELLS, No. 280 Broadway, NY (Oue thing we affirm: men whe cannot find amasement and in a in Mr. Wells's book, must have a very stopid face Indeed Y. Tribune. Mr. Wells bas put the thought, the practical ec: nee, the clove observation, vod the professions] collection of wu time lute this important yeiological work.” Philadelphia Press. Take ruch a volume as this, and every one must achuowledge that Physiogrony opens a wide fleld for interesting [nvestigalion.” RY. Daily Timea. “Mr. Wells's new w covers the wlo'e ground more thoroughly than any book before issued.”’—"TlLe Fie'd and Fireside. "New Physlognomy' is a work of science, art and Mterstore, whose purity of tone will commend it to all classe ipaderh, Vide Vorid. “it is by far the best work ever wi subject.” Christian Inqalies. “Mr. Welle gone far beyond Physioguom iste. —Churlstion Guardian, SOF® FABLES—' PEOPLES EDITION, “n Every young person should have a copy. The book contains wvel AWS Duideod Pebles, wud over Filty Leaotiful lilustrations. Rivted paper, Cloth, gilt, only 8). A capitsl present. Address FOWLER WELLS, No. 308 Broadway, New York. Agents 3 New Publications. A POPULAR WORK ON THE STARS, D. APPLETON COMPANY, Nos 443 sud 443 BROADWAY, NEW. YONK. Publish This Day THE ORIGIN OF THE STARS. AND THE CAUSES OF THEIR MOULIONS AND THEIR LIGHT, BY JACOB ENNIS, Irincipal of the Selentific and Classical Justitute 1 vol. 12w0,. 394 pages, Cloth, Price, £2 2 Wa can bear testiweny to the setisfaction with which we have vead this sttempt of an earnest seiontint to compass the immensity of created things. perasel has been beneficial, sid that the author has ¢lossificd Lif facts in a way that impresses us with his perspicuity se a teecher.”—[ Bos tom Journal. His book in well and clearly written, and it will be read with in- tezest by those whe are fond of sstronomics] studies.” Commercial Adver e D. A. k Co. have lately published: THE MINOR PROPHETS, with Critical Notes ry Cowles. 1 vol, 12mo. Cloth, $2 25, THE WORLD BEFORE THE DELUGE. New Edition, with much original matter added. Illustrated. 1 vol, fvo. Cloth, $6. THE HOME LIFE. A series of Discourses ‘by Janes B. Brown. 1 vol. 16mo. Cloth, &1, THE OFFICE OF THE HOLY COMMUNION. By the Rev, BE. a, Gonlbnry, sutber of Thoughts on Personal Reilgion.” 1 vol. Cloth, $1 25 FREDERICK THE GREAT AND HIS COURT. Translated from the German, 1 vol, 12mo. Cloth, $2. HISTOIRE DE JULES CESAR, par 8. M. 1. Napoleon 11. Vol 2, Paper cover, $1 50; cloth, $3. Either of the ubove sent free by mail on rece is fly A Co.'s Hollday Catalogue now resdy, Jouslytii. 6 FT RVIN IF Ha Ge r ve REMARKABLE BOOKS. CAUSTIC CRITICISMS ON AMERICAN COMMANDIRS, Philade phis by the Rev. Hen: ipt of the price pv wey be had grato- ANEW NOVEL BY CHARLES LEVER HARPER BROTHERS, Publish this Day: 1 PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS. ur DISTINGUISHED GEN ERALS. BY WM. F. O. SHANKS, WITH PORTRAITS 12mo, Cloth, Beveled Edges, $2 00. From The N. Y. Herald, Nov. 22. It is refreshing, if only by way of variety, to meet with es writer who alms lo give honestly his actual impressions, even if he is tospted occasionally to use rather stronger language than mey suit an over-fastidious taste, Without fuer or favor ho exhibits to the vesder a group of generals just ae he saw them himself, not on parade, but iu undress uniform.” fie aims to fllustrate not only their great military qualities, but more particularly their mentel peculiarities and characteristics. His pages will be found to coutsin meny facts about some of the great battles whieh oficial reports kave lefl untold, with such recollections of our, generals as history proper will not perhaps condescend to record, and to embrace singular facts shout great campaigns, and strwoge stories about great men. Si. Shanka's book is s remarkably fine exception to the geners worth lessiase of works occasioned by our lete wer. 10 is a relief to come voexpeetedty upon it in the Dismal Swawp of cotemporanecus lusory New-Yonx, IL SIR BROOK FOSSBEOOKE. A NOVEL. By Canines Laven, Author of Charles O'Malley,” “Tony Butler,” Barrington,” Maurice Tierony,” “Roland Castel,” The Dodd Family Abrosd,” “Luttrell of Arran,” &ov, &e. 8vo., Paper, bdo. We hardly know how to convey an adequate notion of the exuber. whiis and drollery by which this writer is characterized. Tlis works we a perpetusl fost of gayety.—[ John Bull This well-known humorous aud sparkling writer, whose numerous Innghter provoking novels have so cften convu'sed the render by their drollery and rollicking wit, seems to possess an endless fund of enter teiuvwent, HARPER BROTHERS, New-York, Have just Poblished: THE SANCTUARY; A Story ofthe Civil Wer, By Brevet Lieut. Col. George Ward Nichols, author of “The Story of the Great Merch.” With illustrations. 12me., Cloth, Beveled, $2. BOTTS'S GREAT REBELLION, The Grest Rebsllion: Its Se, cret History, Rise, Progress, and Disastrous Feilure, By the Lion, John Minor Botts. 12mo., Cloth, Beveled, $2 50. PRINCIPIA LATINA.—Parr 11. A Finer Lamv Rramixe Book, containing an Epitow.e of Cesar's Gallic Wars, and L'Homond's Antiquities, Notes and a Dictionary, Editor of ‘A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Biography sud My- thology,” A Dictionary of Greek and Roman Antigoities,” "A Classical Dictionary,” &e.; and Heury Drisler, LL.D, Viofessor of Latin in Columbie College, New-York, Editor of Liddell sud Seoti's Oreek Lexicon,” 12wo,, Flexibls Cloth, $1 25. THE RACE FOR WEALTH A Novel. By Mrs. J, HL. Riddell, Author of “Maxwell Drewitt,” Phewie Keller,” &c.. Le. #vo. Paper, 75 con's. We lay by the book with a certainty that ite Lives of Distinguished Romens. With a Short Introduction to Roman By William Smith, LL.D. a rn Goods. J GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. WATERED, PLAIN and BROCHE RIBBONS every width, avade and color, Prices still downward, Live of the RICHEST BLACK RIBBONS under price. EUWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309,311 and 311} Grand-st., and Nos. (4, 68 and 70 Alleunt, Fifth Block East from the Bowery. AAA AT “A T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. L Another Line of our CELEBRATED BLACK SILK. BONNET VELVETS at $200, #3, $350, #4 and cpward. COLORED SILK VELY E18 st B2 x, £35 aud $4 0, every ei terials, tins, &e, ches shade. Uncut Materials, Cor EBA fore, Non. 3 51:1 Grand &t., snd Nos. 66, 68 and 0 Allen-st., Nos. 308, 311 and Be Fh Bloch Fast 1 im the Wowery. AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. 4 FROM AUCTION. BARGAINS IN 1D GLOVES, One Large Lot of LADIES’ KID GLOVES at d4e, por pair. Examine onr DOLLAR KiD GLOVE, wairanted Goat Skin. Qur BEST TWO DOLLAR GLOVE reduced to $1 60 per pair, Iu CASHMERE, LIRED SILK an LISLE GLOVES our stock is wap. GAINS Sun, BAR 4 EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos, 309, 311 and 311) Grand. st., and Hos, 66, €8 sud 0 Allens, Fifth Block Fast from the Bowery. AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. 4 WILLOW. OSTRICH and other FEATHERS, IMPORTED FRENCH FLOWERS, new every day. EDWARD RIDLEY, Nes. 309, 311 aud 3113 Grand »t., and Nos. 66, 88 and 70 Alen st. 34 5 Fifth Block East from the Bowery. T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, BUGLE FRINGES, BUGLE OIMPS, BUGLE ORNA- MENTS, BUGLE SETS, arge Stock, Cheap. 9 Re Tee SH N a! nt ARINAING onde VE DWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 711 snd 311} Grand st., and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allenst., Fifth Block East from the Bowery. gL. TGRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE, WAX DOLLS. ORK BOXES NOTION DEPARTHE Ni HOLIDAY PRESENTS, AN 3 0, CNT. JANES EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos, 200, 311 and 311} Grand-st., and Nos. 66, 63 and 70 Allen-st., Fifth Biock East from the Bowery. Ar GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. Rergaine in PLAIN and EMBROIDERED LINEN HAND- RCDILFS, C SETS CUFFS, ke, ke. KERCHILFS, BANDS, COLLARS BD WARD hry, Nos, 208, 311 and 311} Grand-st., and Nos. 65, 68 and 70 Allen-at., Fifth Block East from the Bowery, A "GRAND-S1. CHEAP S10RE, 4 LADIES, MISSES snd BOY® BLOOMERS snd BONNETS, Also FELT and SI every shape and stylo, st nearly balf last Jhuntis prices DWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 aud 311} Grand-st., and Nos. 66, 63 end 70 Aleut, Fith Block East fiom the Bowery. i f'0 MILLINERS AND COUNIRY STORE- KEEPERS, AT GRAND-ST. CHEAT STORE, We cnt lengths of Millinery Goods cheaper than downtown jobbers wh jeces. Call soil 4A EDWARD RIDLEY, Now. 209, 311 ead 311} Orand, and tC, 68 aud 70 Allen ot, Fifth block east frown the Bowery, VELVET TIATS, LK GOODS, BACK SILK QUILTED AND EMBROIDERED SKIRTS, Very elegant and warm for the Winter, at GAYNOR'S, Ne. 765 BROADWAY, Between Efghth snd Ninth-s's, _No connection w liatever with any other store in thoelty. W HILE EMBROIDERED FLOUNCED AND TUCKED FRENCH SKIRTS, Jost received, at GAYNOR'S, Ne, 763 BROADWAY, Between Eighth and Niuth ste. No connection whatever with any other store in the city. TE NEW FRENCH SKIRT, At GAYNOR'S, No. 735 BROADWAY, Between Eighth and Ninth-ste, No connection whatever with any other store Iu the city. Ss HAND-MADE COUTILLE CORSETS. Fourteen canes just received per last steamer, BEAUTIFUL SHAPES, And all slzes; the trade supplied on LIBERAL TERMS, No connection whatever with any other store in the city GAYNOR, IMPORTER AND MANUFACTURER, No. 15 Broadway, between Bighth and Nint) ata [FASHIONS AT THE RAES. THE JEROME SKINTS IN BLACK RFPS WITH WHITE HORSE SHOES, AND IN WHITE VELOUES, WITH BLACK HORSE SHOES, THE NEWEST AND OSE ELEGANT SKIRT OF THE SEASON, At GAYNOR'S, No. 760 Broadway, between Fighth and Niuth-ste AN AMERICAN FAMILY IN GERMANY. Ey 1. Ross Erowue, Author of Yosel.,” Crusos's Island,” Land of Thor,” ke. With IMustrations by the Author. 12ma.. Cloth, Beveled Edges, $2. KISSING THE ROD. A Novel. By Edwund Yates, Author of Black Sheep.” S8vo., Paper, 76 conte. ALL'IN THE DARK. A Novel. fy J, Le Fanu, Author of “Uncle Silas,” Guy Deverell,” ke. Bro, Paper, 50 conte) FELIX HOLT, THE RADICAL. A Novel. By George Fliot, Author of Ads Bede,” “The Mill on the Floss,” Silas Maruer.’, Scenes of Clerical Life,” Rowola,” &o. Library Edition, 12mo. Cloth, Beveled Edges, $1 7. Cheap Edition, Svo., Paper, 5 cents. HARPER BROTHERS will send the above Waoirke by Mail, postage prepaid, to avy part of the United Stéies, on receipt of tie Price. THE CHARACTER of JESUS PORTRAYED. LITTLE, BROWN Co., No, 110 Waskington-#t., Boston, d Publish this dey: THE CHARACTER OF JERUS PORTRAYED, A BIBLICAL ESSAY, WITH AR APPENDIX. By Dr. Daxies Scmessel, ofeasor of T Hebde) ore. Trarslatad fron the Third German Edition, with Introdoetion snd Notes, by W, HL, Fumes, D. D. 2 vols. 12mo, cloth, $4 0. d Som SOLDIER'S ORPHANS. BY MR¥, ANN 8S. STEPHENS, Being an sntire new-book, sud soperior to Fashion aud Fenvine,” 1s published tiie duy, and is for sale by sll Bookecliors sud Nows Agents fo Now-York snd elsewhere. e $150 in paper, or $2 in cloth. Fublished by T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 300 Clhisstnut-st, Philadelphia Copies will be sent at ence, free of postage, on receipt of price. IR BROOK FOSBROOKE—A Novel, By CHARLY.8 LEVER, Antler of Harry Lorre “Top Burler” be. Just pobiisned a the office of Littell's Living Age, rd ¥y Sold in New York by the Ameri Ht a WE Candoiph old in New Yor o Ameriesn News Co, A.D. F, 0. 8. Fell Dick Fillgerald, “vd all the lie. i (x2 to MACFARLAND™ Book Store, corner Twenty-ihird-st. and Broadway. There you will tind all the NEW BOOKS of the day aud all the oid Standard Works, and, also, Foglitn, French smd beotel Siatiovery. AE Dn Goods. N] QURNING GOODS FROM AUCTION. AN IMMENSE STOCK of MOST EXTRAOUDINARY BAK. i GAINS, toe numerous to mention; some Lalf cot of importation. M. JACKBON'S Mourning Store, Tawa Broadway, opposite Tidflany Co's. TERRIBLE SACRIFICE Of MOST DESIRABLE GOODS —some lote venily Less than hall their Yaiue, Ons case of ENGLIEH POPLINS, #7 por dress, One cass of ENGLISH POPLINE, $070 per dreass Oue cane of SILK CHECKS and STRIVES, FRENCH POPLIN, $150 per dren, Oue case of SILK CHECKS, DOUBLE FOLD FRENCH POPLIN, $0 por dress, AAAS A Call and examine. W. JACKSON, Tmporter, No. 551 Broadway, between Spring and Princess, MENe FURNISHING GOODS _ AT RETAIL. UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAW wAS In groat variety ENGLISH MERINO, LAMBSWOOL, AND COTTON HALF BOSE. CAROIGAN JACKETS, wanted Just Out: Tr oncier RA Ts Yo I Soko ARPATIVE OF EV IN THE ARMY SBE POTOMAC FROM THE AUTUMN OF Il TO ar CLOSE OF THE REBELLION, AVRIL 8, 1665, BY SURGEON @YORGE 1, STEVENS. This is the most besuiifn] and interesting written a8 an army record. It is wet only al work which hes been story of the Oud Sixth Corps, bot it complete narrative of oll the svents in the Grand Any of oLomag—~1ts Campaigon, its Battles, the scenes in the bospitals, in the bivouso ard on the march—abonnd- aw pe aod in the 0 besutifil profusely and ntiy iliostested, 0 work has ever been published which so perfectly reflects the every-day life of the soldier, while st the sane due ib gives s com pele of all the great movements of the Army. N fn Torkey moroceo, gn Wiasssead sata deranss AGENTS WARE EVER ‘WHERE, ~The 1408 1iberal teres eflaied. No book in warket oflers as greet ev went 10 ageuts, Acdien S. Fon AY, Polisher, ou. No. 38 States, Albany, N, Y. RGAINS~T0 BOOKSELLERS, NEWSDEAL ERS, and FANCY GOODS STORES. i #3 worth of TOY BOOKS for $20, Send for alot oc send 07 4 sbalogue. New VALENTINES for 17 now reads for th trade at W, STRONG, Publisher aud Valeptict out factuzer, jos wroadway, N. V. SUPERB COLLECTION OF STANDARD. yore end elegantly bound BOOS old and new, just imported; aie, 4 choles collobtion of HOLIDAY BOOKS. CALL M. NUNAN, No. 0 Rassau-ot f res a A a To NEWS AGENTS, SEND YOUR ORDERS TO DICKINSON Co,, WHOLESALE NEWS NDEALLRS, No. B1 NABSAITST,, fps en me oe CO RBWGXORK, OOK AGENTS TAKE NOTICE, —Woe have now ready, MOORE'S COMPLETE HISTORY of the late CIVIL AR, which you oan sell at $2 50. Bplondidly I'lustrated and bound totyle. Judie complete, reliable and wopastial. and is just the i. Siatnd: Chat akents wnko from &100 16 $200 per month, A i Catalog sent on application, Adds QUAKER CHEY PUBLISMIZO HOUSE, 0 0. 027 Sxvaom at, Phiiadelphis. HE NEW NOVEL of Mrs, Bella Z. Spencer, “TRIED AND TRUE,” is welling with unexpected rapidly wed the printers can hardly keep pace with the demand 4» mugen stock of eve a vy SILK AND LINEN HANDKERCIITE FR, KID, BEAVER AND DOG-SKIN GLOVES. NOVELTIES IN BSCARFS AND TIES, SILK. ALPACA AND GINGIAM UMBRELLAS, SUSPENDERS, BRUSHES, COMBS, Le. SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER At the shortest notice, THREE AND FOUR PLY COLLARS, At No. 4] FULTON 5T., Corner PEARI-ST. THEODORE ARANNIK. Pp) 11 CANAL-ST. BLANKETS, BEDDING, WHITE BUANKGS 0RED BLA NEKETS, cription, of] a BLANKET Of v8 ily, Mote] nnd Public Tustitations ues, Buitabie i=" he finer cradie to the large 1§ ize, from $2 7510 $35 ir WHOLPSALY AND RETAIL. ound at reoarkab! kind to be INE COLORED BLANKETS, from the late Government Sale in Philadelphia, Aloo, 8 large lot of y COLORED and WIITE BLANKETS, direct from the manufacturers, nod from the recent suction sales in the city, st GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, low prices. A good sssortment of HORSE BLANKETS, bound and anbound, from the tinest to 118 common ost, MATIHRESSES. BEDDING, COLORED ALHAMBRA QUILTS, jor Institution ne. Yeo, wlnrge and fine asrortment of Wile MARSEILLES, LANCASTER, MANCHESTER, AND ALLENDALE QUIS, FANCY GLKMAN BED COVERLRETS, TABLE DAMASK, NAPKINS, DOYILJES, TOWELS, TOWELING, SHEETING, SHEETS AND PILLOW CASE LINEN AND IRON FURNITURE, {RON LYDETEADS, FANCY AND ORNAMENTAL, FO FAMILY USE, SOUTHERN AND WESTERN TRADE, CRIBS, CRADLES, MAT AND UMBRELLA STANDS, PIANO AND STORE sTOOLS. WEOUGHT JRON BEDSTEADS, for Public Tustitutions, ade to order. 20,000 U, 8. BEDSTEADS, COMFORTABLES, A Ww Also GOVERNMENT BLANKE IS, BEDSTFEADS RIEETS, PILLOW CASES, PILLOWS, Le. Fach sriicle warranted os repre-ooted. Those in want of such er ticles canuok 1nd a better sprortmant of lower Ky lees in the city, WM UARDNER, No 244 Canal at Opposite Kaa. v Betel PILLOW CASES, OTTON, Now 29% wid 206 Shasks 3Y8 No connection whatever with sny other store inthe city. T KINZEY™, SELLING OFF, STOCK AND HIXTURES i FOR ss LE. STORE TO LET, LOT PMPRESS KID GLOVES, ALL SIZES, Is LOT LADIES CLOTH GLOVES, 15: ts ¥ije, ALL OUR FINE DOLLAR GLOVES, foe LADIES AND GENTS ENGLISH KINGWOOD, 2%. AYES OF JOVES, se, 10c., 1240, he WIS OF QUES BALMORAL SKIRTS, DRESS GOODS, MUST BE sOLD. 14 LOTS OF RIBBONS, CLEARING OUT, REMNANTS OF RIBBONS AND VELVETS, VELVET RIBBONS AT HALF PRICE, DRESS AND CLOAK TRIMMINGS, CLOSING OUR STOCE OF HANDKERCHIEFS, 25.000 HANDRERCHIEFS dc, fc, be. ve, 11 LADIES Fin HEMSTITCH, 20e. LADIES NEEDLEWORK, 18, 200, 2%. IB LADIES RICH EMBROIDERED, dlc, 630 GENTS ALL LINEN HEMMED, VERY LOW CLEARING OUT, EN SONTAGS, SITAWLS, HOODS, NUBIAS, XY LOW, LEARING SALY. OF NOSIERY. 50,000 PAIRS FROM. 6. TO 25 FA LADIES MERINO, COTTON, WOOL AKD FLEECED, GENTS' MERINO, COTTON. WOOL, AND ANGOLA. HOSIERY WAY HELOW COST. GOODE MUST BE SOLD. GREAT SACRIFICE TRIMMINGS, WooL OAILEKS, VICTORINES VER ON BUGLE-ORNAMFESTS AND REDUCED FROM #1 DOZEN TO 2% REDUCED FROM 50e. PIECE TO 174 REDUCED FROM “3c. PIECE TO 18 BEAD AND BUGLE SETS, REDUCED FROM $2 TO 56, REDUCED FROM %2 50 TO 8c REDUCED FROM $3 TO 7%. 500 PIECES BUGLE AND BEAD GIMP 5c. UP, BEST PINS, Se. PAPER. NEEDLES, 3c. AND 40. PAPER. HOOKS AND EYES, le. CARD. SEWING SILKS, le 8001. CLARK'S GENUINE 200 YARD COTTON, 60 ALL OUR FANCY GOODS CLEARING OUT. PORTE-MONNAIES AND BAGS, 6e, np, FING SLEEVE BUTTONS, be pals to bie LONG BLACK CHAINS from $2 down to "Se FINE EARRINGS AND DROPS, 1240. to 20c. PINS, BRACELETS, HAIR ORNAMENTS, BELT BUCKLES, JET, GILT, AND STELL. A Dry Goods I~ J dd RICH LACE SHAWLS, FLOUNCES, CAPES, BARBES, SETS, COLLARS, HMANDKERCHIEYS, Aa Also, LOW-FRICED LACES end RICH EMBROIDERIES. LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 41 to #67 BROADWAY, Nos. 208 to 201 GRANDST, Nos. #7 and 49 CATHARINE 87. Tri1S8 GOODS! REDUCED PRICES! A fall assortment of desirable Winter Dress Goods at Retall AT MUCH REDUCED PRICES! LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos, 255 to 261 GRAND-ST., Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINE ST, YY VOLENS AT REDUCED PRICES! Fancy Cloaking, Beavers, Chinchillas, Tweeds, Canaimeres, Doe shine, ko, kee A full assortment. LORD TAYLOR, Nos, 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos 255t0 261 GRAND ST, Now. 47 end 49 CATIHARINE-ST, \CINTER HOSIERY, UNDERGARMENTS, GLOVES, SOARFS, TIES, COLLARS, ke, ke. A FINE ASSORTMENT At Retell, st Reduced Prices! LORD TAYLOR, Now 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos. 205 to 261 GRAND-ST,, Nos. 47 and 49 CATHARINE-ST, Ren BILKS! REDUCED PRICES! A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE STYLES, Suitable for all occasions. ALSO, MEDIUM QUALITIES In Great Variety, st Retail, et Reduced Prices! LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST., Nos. 47 and 69 CATHARINE-ST. (VLOAKS AT REDUCED PRICES. A full assortment of the very latest Parle designe wanufsctured to order and besatifully trimmed, AT RETAIL, AT GREATLY REDUCED FRICES! LORD TAYLOR, Now #110 487 BROADWAY, Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST., Noa 47 and 4 CATHARINE ST. Al REDUCED PRICES, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, QUILTS, BHEFTINGS, TABLE DAMASKS, DIAPERS, NAPKINS, TOWELINGS, PIANO and TABLE COVERS, ko. ALSO, CURTAIN MATERIALS, BROCATELS, REPS, CHINTZES, MOR®ENS, DAMASKS snd Upholstery Goods of every kind. LORD TAYLOR, Nos 461 to 45T BROADWAY, Now. 258 to 261 CRAND-ST., Nos, 47 and 43 CATUHARINE-ST i (RET BARGAINS IN RICH DRY GOGDS. STRANG ADRIANCE No. 3553 BROADWAY, between Franklin end Leonardats, wilt offer at retail on MONDAY, Nov, 26, THE OREATEST BAROAINS YET OFFERED, Jrronand largely st the great peremptory Auction salon of "THE RICUEST SILKS, ad MEDIUM PRICED DRESS GOODS, st about 3¢. on the dolar. ALSO, SHAWLS, the RICHEST GOODS IMPORTED, with the largest assortment of rieh materials for LADIES sand CHILDREN'S C LOAKS, in VELVETY and ASTRACAN CLOTHS, of all colors. Also, BLACK and COLORED BEAVER CLOTH i han HALF PRICE. Having last wee At Jean t (LOAKS FURS!!! A most elegant asacriment of CLOAKS, SACQUES, BASQUES, JACKETS and CIRCULARS, In Velvet and Cloth, which eanuot be surpassed. Alo, an nnusual'y five Jot of magulficent FURS, at manufacturers’ ton Tt optaed prion, Jost, opanel Vy JOHN CAMPBELL, No. 490 Broadway, between Ninstaenth snd Fwuntiert sts. C LOAKS, A NICE CHOICE of NEWLY MANUFACTURED GAR. MENTS will be OFFERED st COST to CLEAR OUT the GOODS, The BALANCE of STOCK with STILL FURTHER REDUCTION. LEURAIN, No, 729 Broadway, No. 1 Warerly-place. (yREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING Gro. A. TUNTER CO.'S CLOTHING WAREHOUSNY, Nos. 290 and 292 Bowery. BUSINESS SUITS ot $19, $18, $20, #25 and #00. OVERCOATS S10, S12, $15, S18 S20, $25 0d BR Now 29 and 9 Bowery, a Netwoen Ho: ston and Bleecker-ats, TICE OF REMOVAL. IMPORTANT REDUCTION E DRY GOODS AND CARPETING, In view of our REMOVAL in DECEMBER to our sew store, No, M1 Fighth ave, now In course of construction, snd next to the one we have so lang oseupied. we propose to offer our LARGE STOCK al s OREAT REDUCTION fice FORMER PRICES, This will hea good opportunity for Louseheepers snd others in want of Winter —y goods OEOROE KEYES, No. 3 Elghth ave. ad Twenty QMILLIE Co. Have opened the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENY ol CLOAKS, SACQUFS BASQUES, JACKETS sud CIRCULARS in VELVET sad CLOTH, which cennot be turptemsed in America No. BROMWAY, between Eights snd Nioth-dts WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, Supt. N EW CARPET STORE, corpe Twenty-fifth-st. A and Sixth-ave —John Crossley’s Velvet and Body Brus sels; Fuglish Ta ries at $l J ana ron Chan Inga A Hy til Cloth, Diuggets, Window RB bades, Rugs, Mats, ke, he. D KELLY Co. POANCY HOwIERY for Ladies and Children: now vies, sido English Morice DRAWERS, VESTS, GAITERS, MITTEy?. OLOVES, HOODS, SCARFS, ke, ke Pate KID GLO" first quality, all oolors, at ELOER'S, Nos. 830 wid 83 Ry sdway, east wide, OUR 75e. BUCKLES REDUCED TO 124. OUR #1 BUCKLES REDUCED TO 25, OUR #3 BUCKLES REDUCED TO i, MUST BE ot) 5000 WORTH AE AND FANCY GOODS. CARRIED OVER FROM Las HOLL AYS, WILL BE KEDUCED ABOUT [IALF PRIC GOODS HEA fom Fans, OR WILL BE CLOSED A% WY HOLESALE, rh CLO K RUTTONS MESS AND CLOA INS, v IN VELVET, SILK, OILY, SILVER, STEEL, JET, PEARL, 3 LI JI, MED re BUGLE, RUBBER, MEDALLION, ke) he 000 ny BUTTONS, 1280. DOZEN, REDUCED TO fe. BU LTONS, 250, DOZEN, REDUCED TO EUTTONS, We. DOZEN, REDUCED Je Ive BUTTONS, 3c, DOZEN, REDUCER +0) 174e. BUTTONS, 63. DOZEN, REDULTD 0 Ie. BULTONS, #1 DOZEN, REDS ED TO 20e. 1.500 FINE NECKLACES IN PEARL. JET, ANR" 'T CRYSTAL, 2%¢. to #1, ABOUT ONE THIRD THE «dT TO IMPORT, LOT OF CKAPES, TARLATANES, AND ACES ¥FO™ PRESSING DOLLS, WM, KINZIY, Now. 221 snd 273 Eightb-ave., Betwean Twanty-first and Twenty scoond ss, pvr WITH THE PRICES, BARGAINE IN EMUROIDFERIES, A LARUE CONSIGNMENT TO PE sOLD REGARDLESS OF COST, 600 Fwhroldered sots, 1 50: warrantod worth $4, 3256 Fmbroldered acts, $7, arranted worth $4. 40 Embroidered sets. $2 50; warranted wort $5. 2%0 Embroidered «ote, $2; warranted worth $6. ALSO, JOB LOTS OF CLUNY LACES, POINT LACES, VALENCIENNES LACES THREAD LACES COLLARS, SETS, HANI KERCIIERS J BLACK THREAD AND GUIPLUItE LACKS BLACK LACE VALLE, BARLES AND COI FURES ek TOGETHER WITH A FINE 1 selection of Undergariuents, Chemises, Nightgowns an Infuint® outfits ready made aud ThA HH Ve asd Drawers, «ol Drssamuking by expurienced artists, E. WILLIAMS Co, No. 477 Pioadwey, N. V. RR Y GOODS. NOW OPENING, 3,000 FINE WAX DOLLS, JUST IMPORTED FOR OUR HOLIDAY TRADE. ALSO, NOVELTIES IN FANCY GOODS, LACK GOODS AND EMBROIDEIIS, RIBRONS, TRIMMINGS, ke, AT POPULAR PRICES, DESCHAMPS KID GLOVES, DESCHAMPS KID GLOVES, our well-known bound, the ost lor Kid Glove tn the city, EVE PAIR WARRANTED. WE ARE CLOSING T DE PERCEVAL™, A. No. 739 Frosdway. appisite Astor-place Infants’ Wardrohes, Children's Cloaks and Suite, Figaro Costumes, Sacks, Dresser, Cdps, Blankets, Bibs, Walsts, Aprons, Corsets, Spencers, ke, ke, Ladies’ Under Garments, Ladies’ Bkirts, Ladies’ and Misses’ Seta. Large stock of Embroidered Yokes Initials avd Coats of Arms Bu brotdersd on Handkerchiefs, Table Linen sud Bed Clothes, Flam and Starwped Goods of every kind, WHOLFSALE AND RETAIL, Pa ENS A SPECIALTY! MILLIKEN Co,. No. 748 Broadway, deal exclusively in, LINEN. GOODS, cousequently they can ofier s very complete and varied nie sortment of everything in thelr line. They do their owt importing sud are not andersold by sny house in the trade. Every article so. i» warranted Pore Linen. YARPETS, CARPETS. —H, O. FARRELL, Nos! 207,269 aud 71 Thirty -tifth-st., one door east of Elghih ave. ~Panie prices in Carpets und Furniture. Look st the reduction, Venting Stair, 45 eta, old pies, 80 ctr; Cotton and Wool, 45 cts, old, B0 cte.; all'wool, 75 cts., old, #1 26; Super. Ingraing, #1 te $1 25, old, 78 ote. to $1 90. Our entire stook of Carpets and Furnls ture of all kinds correspond with the sbove reduction. Ewery artele sold warranted ss rep d sud deliveries free, Brussels, Blankets and Of Cloth reduced equally low. A} ME. DEMOREST® COMBINATION SUS. PENDER and SHOULDER BRACE, very simple, convenient snd doable, Every lady should wear them especially if they are in- clined to stooping or round shoulders; thoy expand thé chest and fu prove the figrre and relieve the walst of the weight of the skirts Price #1; malled free. Emporium of Fashions, No. pi Broadway, N. Y AT LEGRAIN®. THIS WEEK. vlog All the Departments replenished with new goods bought at the lust suction sales, when such great dnerifices were inde by importers, La. dics are the best judges of the REAL BARGAINS in thie City ~their verdict is respectfully asked. ALL THE GOODS NOW IN Stock must he sold before the 15th of December, SILK for DRESSES tu PLAIN COLORS for DAY and EVENING DRESSES, SILK VELOURS and SILK POPLINS both lu Pavey sud Plain NOVELTIES, FANCY FRENCH PLAIDED POPLINS, also STRIPED and CHINE. PLAIN aud FANCY LINSEY WOOLSEY sud VICTORIA WOOLSEY CLOTHS FOR CLOAKING. An incomparable assortment this week st HALF VALUE, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, COTTON GOODS, kc, st the cert walue of this day's market, Mourning Uoods Department also replenished snd marked down. LEGRAIN, No. 729 Broadway; WE ARE. CLOSING WE ARF CLOSING OUR BLACK SILKS. val *h and French Marinos Alpacas White Oocde Vicons, Carteln coors, Worsted Showls, Worsted Goods, Hoslory, ,Uloves, saiiers, Corsets, Hoop Skirts. Linen FH tks, vd Uinlorwaar, Gloves AT VERY LOW PRICES 30 wake Yoo for oup HOLIDAY 0OODS avoid the rush oll through December, customers WILL DO WELL to wake thelr purchinses early. Fourteenthat, and Sixtheave, No. 8 Fourteenthest,, between Fifth and Sigh k

I RH. MACY, Ter THEIR ENTIRE STOCK OF to 3 MILLIE Fi Waverley Piece. CO. No. 763 BROADWAY, Between Eighth end Nish ale, Will offer en MONDAY, 20th fnetent, SILKS and DRESS 000DS, Aly prest reduction, to close out before Janvary SMILLIR Co, No, 163 Broadway, NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1866. Dry Goode. AAAAAAARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAARAAAASIAAARAAAAAANAAAAN SAAS ARNOLD, Coxsranre Co, New-York. 21, Rue Havieville, Paris. gs Chancery Lane, Manchester. 7, 309 and 511 Canalat., New York, LOAEK DEPARTMENT. PARIBIAN AND CITY MADE GARMENTS of the LATEST and most RECHER- CHE, STYLES, imported this sea: son, sud uuequaled in FABRIC. CUT and FINISH by any other es tablishiment in the city. "ATVERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES, ROYAL AND UNCUT COLORED VELVETS AND VELVET RIBBONS, WHOLESALE and RETALL, AT PRICES GREATLY BELOW PRESENT COST OF IMPORTATION. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co, are now offering the best selected stock of the zbove goods EVRR BE- FORE IMPORTED to. this MARKST, hud at such prices that cannot ail to pleare the CLOSEST BUYER. ALSO, MANTILLA AND CLOAKING VELVETS, ANL'Widthe and Quslitler. CANAL, CORNER MERCER ST. ah JFVIA SHAWLS, ARNOLD, CONSTABLI. Co. Are vow offeriog GREAT INDUCEMENTS T'o purchasers of LONG AND SQUARE INDIA CAMELS HAIR SHAWLS, Haviog the LARGEST AND BEST SELECTION ever before offered in this market, and at such prices that cannot fal to please the most ECONOMICAL BUYER. Now. 307, 09 and 311 ANALST, NOVELTIES. ARNOLD, CONSTABLL Co. WILL OPEN ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20h, A CASE OF PLACK THREAD LACE POINTS, IN NEW AND EXQUISITE DESIGNE, JUST RECEIVED. eran CANAL, CORNER MEECFE ST. 1 REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES OF DRESS GOODS, ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co, WILL OFFER ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, A large smsortment of PLAIN AND FANCY ALPACAS, DELAINES, CASHMERES, WIKSEYS, MPERINOS, EMPRESS CLOTHS, FRENCH POPLINS, GALA FLAIDS, PLAIN AND FANCY FIGURED REPS, ke, ke. GREATLY BELOW THE COST OF IMPORTATION. piri Nos. 207, 309 snd 311 CANAL ST. B* RGAINS! BARGAINS! a in pe Sa We take A at prices witch will remi tha times ‘before luternal rev. enim taxes” and the war.” The causes which enable ns to aunonnce this fart are EXCESSIVE IMPOGRTATIONS OF FOR BION GOOLS, EXCESSIVE MANUFACTURE OF DOMESTIC GOODS, bad trade at tha South and West and in some parts of New-York, thereby foreing importers, Joobers and o traders to slaughter their merchandiss at such avciion rooms ae Wai Top- ing Co.'s, Kobbe Corley’, Townsend, Montent Co.'s, Hajgery Cas, Wilmerding, loguet Co.'s, an Wilmerding Mount's, fi ad of which we have beew purchasing iisavy, 84 our own pices, aliost, The follow ing list of goods end prices will clearly indicate tie con dition of tie dry goods market: PLAIN DRESS GOODS, French Metinoes, sll wool, only 65 cents per yard French Popline all on! cents per yud F impress (otha, all wool, only 60 sents per yard. Block and Colored Cobourgs, only 28 cents per yord. Diack and Colored Alpacas, only 28 cents per yord. Bisex snd Colored Alpacas, very fine. only 11 cents per yard, Comied Uararuattas, very oly 50 cenis per yard. oy FANCY DRESS GOODS. Handsome Cheek Popitas at 25¢, actual cost to import, é2e. Rich Plaid Popline, double width, at Me. cost to import over Se. ilk Striped Popline, very handsome, only 574c. worth Te. Rich Figured Roabal Popline, only 3Tde. worth Te. ich Mcire Antique Popling, 8c. worth i je, to our customers and ti on M AY yov. 2m, to eell D AND DOMESTIC DAY GOLDS Ls Urmani oe Popline, sew 3 setual cost to tmport, Ae, Bright pide: French Popiine, double width, st 80e. worth gg Color French Plaid Poplin at $1; worth #1 B48, Very Rich High 1 d CLOTHS, CASSIMERES AND CLOAKINGS On thes goods there is an sctus! lows to tae manufactorers sid "oi porters of fiom 50 to 80 PER CENT, “7 Black Docakins, sll wool and sound, at §1 per ys Foner a sll wool end sound, $1 per yar Double and Twist Faney Cesslineres, ali wool and sound, $1 25, Suk Mized Fancy Cassimeres, oll woo and sound #1 30 por yard, a lw oh, god hoa. 5 BLARRLTS! CAL We wy. at $4 per pair. 104 Ad Wool, W hitne, A “ot ir. J14 Alt Wool, Bath, rv) Ag per pois, 121 All Wool, Whitney's, at #7 50 per pals. WOOLEN HOSIERY, LADIES BREAKFAST Saws, RuoiAs, SCARFKFS, ko, in some things sciuslly lower thau before WAL ans dros Merino Hose, White sud Colored. at 10¢. per pair, worth Mistew Merino Hoss, White and Colored, at 124s, per pair, worth oe, Laidley’ Mesine Hose, White wnd Colored. ot 20c. per pair, worth aw, Lodlew Shetland Wool Breakfast Shawls] at $1 25 sold shout two nonthe ago at $3, ool Nobles et 300, sold recently at $1. Fhotlund W (Litdrea’s Zephyr Wool Scarfs at 124, worth 40c, Clilben's Zephyr Wool Scarfe, large, at 18¢., #3e. and 250 Genie’ Marivo ers only T8e., worth wore than dono e. Geuts’ boavy Ribbed Draweia only Se. Ladies’ Loavy Merino Drawers at Tac.. worthy $1 75, Lodles’ heavy Merino Vests at 81 23, worth 92 25 Gents’ Mering Vests at 8740 85¢. $1 1010 $1 25, Groat reduction in prices of Linous, Dumasks, Towels, Tube Tot} Hucks and Crashes, y _h oy Ci Also, Bulmor Skirta at #1) 50. $1 75, $2 and npwerd Baimora! Skirtinge at 37je. 80c., and upward. "0, A magoificont stock of RICH SILK SHAWLS sud CLOALS ofall the latest styles. W. K. PEYTON, 2 Now 772 aud 274 Bowery, near Houston st. CTIVITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT! NO BIG PROFITS, AND NO DULL TRADE. EWE DO SINESS, OUR NEA STORE, NO.107 EIGHTILAVE. By SINp ATING RIOHT AND LEFT, OUR OLD STORE, NO. 77 BLEFCKVR ST. HY AND Lear I NG LOTS OF CHEAP GOODS, THE AUCTION ROOMS uh OUR HEADQUARTERS, A OREAT CRASH IN MUSLING, HBAIRUARTERS FINE SUTRTING MUSLINS, 124e. FORMER PRICE, 30c. BETTER QUALITY, 18: and 20c. FORMER PRICK, 25. W EXTRA SHIRTING AND SHEETINGS, 250, 28, aud Se, FORMER PRICE, 3c, 0¢, and 40., BEST YARD-WIDE WAMSUTTAS, Je. Castomen can come from Brooklyn, Hoboken, Jersey City, Wil. Hauwborgh, &e,, &ev, without foar of thie sdveilisemens being overs Taw. EVERYTIIING SOLD AS ADVERTISED, GOOD BLANKETS, $1 30....ecveniiirnan FORMER PRICE, $3 BETTER QUALITY, $2e80...0.0.00000. vo FORMER PRICE. $4 MEAVY BLANKETS, $2 50........ ree FORMER PRICE. #4 50 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, $3.........o..... FORMER PRICE, $5 EXTRA ALL-WOOL, #4, #5, #5 sad #4. The doeline in Blankets has been very srest. WHITE. FLANNELS, 28¢,.... Re R PRICE, 40c. HT "INE and FF LS, Ieeiinnass FORMER PRICE, dug, HEAVY CARTON FLANNELS, A rer ra These Flannels are Jost in Ron sustion, ALSC BIG LOTS MERINOES, ALYACH NS, DRESS G 8, ke. RETAILED AT WHOLESALY. PRICES, POPS he On Mustine aud Flanne's you can save from 6c. to 1%. a yard, On Alpacas aud Merinoes from 25e, to Me. g yard, FOSTER BROTF ERS, No. 167 Fi 4 ha And FOSTER BROTH ERS, No. FE Daou Eistivsnitosts LONDON-MADE COLLAI C ARS. THE CAVALIER, THE OROMWELL. THE EMBROIDERED, THE GUARDS, THE LONDON, THE MILTON, THE PRINCE OF WALUS, THE PATTI, THE PARIS, THI REFORM. THE SHAKESPEARE, THE TRAVELING. A beautiful warlaty of the above goods, elegant in style and perfect «e+ FORMER PRICE, 37ic. we FORME {n manufacture, are now offered st POPULAR PRICES, BY UNION ADAMS, No 637 BROADWAY. "o Belwees LIL apd Jag sin. Den. @oods. (GREAT PANIC IN DRY GOODS! on BAD NEWS, ULATORS, NO MORE WAR PRIC racy: wk BPECULATO HAV ENOUUN, P—"s dont dortibants Wovd DA patng od Ay hon Ls M Lii it coming, and so for aking Fv sod ¢loar. ing ont our stock on hen now. s NEW 8100K op ohope, pacgiit ithe 2 R We Propose to {isnt we bo merchants Cary eg NF OUR MANY BARGAINS. ON LOT PARAMETTAS ON OF ENU Tr ON LUT OF PERSIAN CLOTHE. .....0000000. 3) LAC AUCTION LOT OF COLO ALL WOOL FRENCH ME .e PLAID FOFLINS, BROCHE POPEING, iii, GREAT CRASH IN MUBLINS, Genes pric) Er DEST MANES. YALD WIDE, White. 25) senty on. SADLBACHED, oDF. White...T3 Sevis YOU CAN BAVE FROM LEAs ad A YARD SPLENDID BEAVER CL YINO YOUR MUSLINS OF 8, INOS RICKS. CASSIMEKES AD FLAN CHEA UTI No. 227 BIGHTH-AVE., veas Twen'y second i, Yi Y GOODS FOR THE MILLION, 4 ALLELE EE EE Shri LEFCKRRG JOHN HEATH, No. 13 CA ST, BLANKETS, BED COMFUR ABLES OWN FACTORY, Ant BIA: dry goods vane stock, r bay up the rd {EA HA 3ie, i? COLOR (good), 200. verybody complaioe of as we are madtiing 2)esd with y BR K, Cutting right end lefty store f i Joung wen si busyg Peovle find om ee vastarres wo” THE DRESS GOODS IN EVERY STYLE. MERINOES, i iis te SHAWLS—BROCHE, PAISLY WOOLEN, SQUARE AND LONG, Bargaing in every at jou HEATH'S, Pry for the Mi lien, No, 18 Carmine-st., corner of Blocohor ot. oT 8. Fulton Ferrey, Bleeckerst., aud Sisth-ave, C our. rT e— rm i Bolidap Goods. ADIES' agd GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING and 4 WRITING-CASES, Portfolios, Pocket-Books, Card Cases, Hankery Cases, &c., on exhibition aad for sale low st the offs of the pwnuiadurers, WM. T. FRY Co. Nos. 134 aad 136 Wil a. _ T. FRY Co., Manufactures of the well e known FRY'S PATENT POCKET FLASKS, “ETAL FLASKS, SOAP BOXES, DRINKING CUPS, REWAKD MLDALS, ke. Mmnfactory, Woe. 134 and 136 Willinar-et., LY. Eh ~,Sr FE NEW-YORK UNION VALENTINE COM- Sitnations Wanted—Females. AX UNG AMERICAN GIRL wishes a *iiVA; children, x ely Ei men Appr for thes pooh at Went Fourtest., wear A Lash SITUATION WANTED—By a respectable young Bay an 3 eronse Call ot sdirose 88 No. 110 East Twenty: wroond ot., ner Third-ave., over Milk Store. DN YOUNG LADY wishes SITUATION 10 de ‘washing. ironing and cooking in a small Good se fereuces can be faruished. Call or address D, S, Ne. IME Kwemy-secondat. NEAT, COMPE ENT GIRL wants a S)ITA- 4% TION (0 do chamber work and w or housework vs yh vale family. To be sven till suited at No. 88 oh. io ANTED—A SITUATION by a young Proteetas to a it of woman ss NURSE; been Care ohildren first-class Apply st No 46 Wattsat, ANTED—By a Young Lady a SIT UATION to sttend iu Store or Office. Address, for one week, 1. Ste tion O, A NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS te do gesersl HOUSEWORK, at Mo LOWE'S Geran Institute, No, 17 -#t., neas the Bowerx. ;pectable Families, Boarding-Honses aud with SERVA from all vations. M YORKSTON'S OFFICE, No. 4 notes Le A Ga Hounhavls ke Wer NURSES can be obtaived daily until 4 p. m. Males sid Female Nurses st the shortest notice, st L A HANSEN'S, Cuppers and Leechers, No, 5 Sixth-et. Bowery. FAMILIES, Hotels and Boarding Houses prompt supplied with Female Help of a! nations, who sre eow patent do the different branches housework. Also Coschmiew, Gar Sehare Farm Hands, Porters, Waiters, Servants, ke. Awply ENTER 3 Employment eon, Sizth-ave. sud Eleventh a. _____ Sitnanons Wanted—Malcs. YOUNG ATTORNEY would like a jon with Clerk, er, where be coold nseiet as Att or apts and also sttend to a smell practice of his own. A aib- 2une Office, for toree days. ‘A BOOKKEEPER wants 6 situation,—Is a tier 4X man; would like situstion in Upholstry or other maua/seiur ing business. Address WM. C.,” Staton D, SITUATION WANTED by a competent man as Warelionss man oF in any light business where caeful wan is required those wishing food sober, hooest wan having goed velerence call in or address B. L. LAMBERT, cor. of Raurosd eve. end Prospect-st., Jersey City. HE position of BOOKKEEPER or CASHIER. ar some arr posit on er before Jan. 1. lo a Wholesals Houses pursuing Bo Roi boei- ness. by a YOUN AN of 27—prowpt, efficient, and in every wa re inble, and for several years ceountant and Confidential t ier £1 a large honse in this Ft reference will be given. H Address" E, Box No. 13, Station D, New York. ITUATION WANTED as OPERATOR in a Vho- J togrs Q Gallery in 8 country village. Address OPERATOR, Brooklyn, N. Y. Gelp Manted. 4 ‘A GENTS WANTED FOR FRANK MOORE'S “WOMEN OF THE WAR.” WONDERFULLY POPULAR! popular hee it already become (not one month yet since ite Fenn issue) that hundreds of people are writing for it from all sectionned the country. FuoM ONE CITY ALONE, PERAONS HAVE WRITTEN "Rr hi hy YR large-size this book. 1nd the our are running on N demand exceeds our egy oh Ae yy hh and. ofiev, whe powers nce, rnercy, and perreverence, sud wani piobiable enployment, will find by glug in the sale of this book all they der sire. Man now in the Sb are meeting with aslfomishing success. For send for 8. 8. SCRANTON A Ce. No. 126 Asylam-st., Hartford, Conn. A GENTS WANTED TO SELL TRIED AND TRUE, OR LOVE AND LOYALTY. By Mrs. BELLA Z. SPENCER. Ladies will find this a book with Ee Ek I a Wh ie ais HO dye For full ors A rroy WwW. J. HOLLAND Co., SPRINGFIELD, MASS.; ROCHESTER, N., Y.; PHILADE]ls PIA. PA, and COLUMBUS or CLEVELAND, OHIO. J00K AGENTS WANTED..—A gents ae Bow wanted to solieit orders in exch town In United States for THE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE BIBLE. by Jobm Iitte, D, D,, F. 8. A., Editea by Alvan Bond, D. D., of Neswich, Conn, This isthe best selling book now published, Agents make from $100 to $300 per month, aud say “they never know a book (sv sel se v well, For further information apply immediately to the publisher, cd PR RY BILL: Rorwies on. (ARVASSERS WANTED—To sell THE IMPROVED FOLDING POCKET Very light, st and can sod onisied inthe pooket or traveling beg with safety and convenience, occupy ug the space of 8 cigar case, sud are opened and closed as readily. toe com: ain (wh open or cl hes aly Fate candies, 20d, be vg Th pws LANTERN. fol Nn always ready for use, are most app PHICES: No. 1, including three candles, 70 cents each; No, pure 120 to the 16); No, 3 pure sperm candies, Liberal discount to Seaens and shu Sod naples, ves, 49 Maiden ng at ULILS oo. Proprietors and manufactures of Ives's Patent Lazips, 21d con viv in Kerosene (Goode genera'ly. JriksT-uLASS CANVASSERS WANTED in each ward {no New-York sud Brookivn for Lloyd's mammoth Map «4 Now-York City and Brooklyn, This wap shows every hows two years under way; fnabed ve $i pe (900 the B). and ocoupant’s nawe, aud bas been day and cost $100,000, F canvsssers can make #0 per dav soliciting advertisements sud takiog orders for this great nosy. J. A LLOYD, No. 28 Courtiandt st. ADIES WANTED. The Charitable aul those socking aymeut sre invited to devote a fow hours en b day, or their whole time, if desirable, to the diaposal of tickets tor Ue Grand Presentation Festival in sid of the little destitute sid orphan Cae ad rai 2, brome 18 will refose to 1 no ty, rowght to their attention. The affair is indorsed by names well known sod Le access of the enterprise is A liberal remunersilon will be given to those who greek aid as agents. Call upon or iu, Suuyfon particulars to OMAS Co, Mausglag Directors No. 616 Hroadway. N, Y. AGENTS WANTED—The best chance yet. A work of value sud uations inierm!. She'dnid work ou ous Neg yet i the Agente find sv confer titlom. In press, FARRAGUT AND OUR NAVAL COMMANDERS. By the lop. J. T. HEADLEY, the distinguished Author and Historian, In ons Dandeamn yoluzys, with 22 splendid Steel Portia tsar d Fal! Roenes—comprisinzthe ly Life, Publis services and Nava treed of our Nawal }eroes hk. wid To ts 8 mote 20d rgd FO pe oid ony, by Afecin, Addren B. TREAT A Vy, brishers, No. 654 York od ance Broudway. New- i 2 TO $3,000 A YEAR. ~—A good te] S0) to make money, An agent ls wanted in rv Dp town in the Union to menufscture and sell an of dally corvam pe Uy. Can be manufactured ii the agest’s wwe ing It is entirely new; secured by as perwiarest a Bour; no fitting up to be done.” For particelars inclosed for return, LOUIS COBLENTZ, Middleton, Md. (HAS. C. SHELLEY, No. €8 Barolay-st., Coral STEAM Jos FRINTER Corda, Clroulars, Bill: Heels, I" 4tare, ogues, &o., at the lowest canh ra TEN SLEAM PRESSES! CYLINDER AEs: WORK DONE FOR THE TRADE. WWM. EVE LiL BOD 104 Futons. Wu EVERDLLL® SUNS, No. 1 bh ulional ERS Printmg. STEAM JOB PRINTERS sad (Uedding Cards, Lt. VERDELL® SONS, No, 104 Pulte AAA TWM. EVE WEDDING CAKDS sud FINK STATIONERY 3)

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1866: a oul Gales bn Anction Real Estate for Sale. on exny H. Legps Aue er. Li meer. ENRY B. LEEDS MIXNLR «ill sell by Aueo- tion on SATURDAY, Nov. 24, at 12 o'clock, in front of thelr aslesroom. No 93 Lilet A DARK BROWN TROP, about veurs o'd. 15 Lands high; ean (rave! in thiee minutes warranted sour and kind Hrwey H. LEEDS, Auctioneer e+ J FEDS ART GALLERY." J HENRY H. LEEDS MINER will sel! by suction on the wv-rings of MONDAY, 26th, TUESDAY, 270. and WEDNESDAY 22. November, at 7} o'clock each evening, et the “LEEDS ART GALLERIES” Now. 817 80d 819 Broadway corner Twelfth ol, 8 large wi vi usble luvoier of PICTURES, just received from Paris, aniong wi be the followiag Artists: "ues Noel, Chaplin, Mon'fallet, n, Kd Frere, Goupdl, ~rolx, Piores, Coatarier, oy Taseat, Rosier, RuWotaz, 1a taut De Mets, Salmon, Boaulicn, {ambiper, Cotes, &c. Ale, the following, by other Artists: rrboeck boven, Geo. H. Hall, Wo, Craig, Villamil, D. Johnson, Rondel, Loutells, Than, Colegaan, 1 wan, H. Ronger, Everson, And others. Pictorss sre lo be sold WITHOUT RESYRVE, and wi bs a ci bition on snd after THURSDAY, Nov. 22, and two evenings Lief sre 110 sale, an above, LRAVITT Anctionee FAVITT, STREBEIUM k Co., successors to J. E. Cooley C ONsLGA NENTS SOLICITED, ADVANCES MADR M. Mexwin, Aoctl Ono A. rT. BK TRADE BALE ROOMS. 493 Broadway A ones, B BANGS, MERWIN CO. Broadway cor. 4th. ooks, i ke. Non TL TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS, Nov. 26. 27 and 28. at 4 oc ock *\LUABLE COLLECTION of BOOKS, in History, Biogrs- sciaphy. Fcetim Greck and Latin Clasrics, SPECIMENS of LARLY PRINTING, ARUSCRIPTS on VELLUM, Poetry, Books r ating to AMERICA, end many rare and curious works in @evoral Literature, some of which are in the French, Italian sud ~Suden of B Works of hy Bios Gero laDguUSges., Caia'oe es ready and thebooks on view, B I'L WSTER BERG, d LUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 86 C n Fotween Broadway and Nassan-st., New York. v T C. HOUGHTON, C. R. BREWSTER Auctioneer, NV. BERG RG. CHAROES ON SALFA 6 PRR CENT. W hald regular sales of Household Furniture, Fancy Goode, and athor Merehundise, ot their store. Cosh advances meade on consign: means when requested, Parsons! sitention given to sales of Furniture at private residences of parties relinguishinghonsekecping. or the goods may be removed to ou toons Lo be disposed of at Auction or private sale. REVERENORS. The Hon, Ges Opdyke, ex- or, Wited Parke MD NE. LES Fert, (i Woodman, Bankers, No. 60 Wallst WW. Jd Schedel, Toirty -olgbtl-st, and First-ove. The President of the Atlantic Savings Bunk. J 'ORTY-FOURTH AUCTION SALE or 40,000 TUNS SCRANTON COAL, On TUESDAY, Nov. 27, 1866, New Yorx Nov. 19 1866, Yi Delaware Lackawanna and Western Reiiroad Cowpsay will a oy Mosaern JOHN H. DRAPER Co., Auctioneers. &t the Com- {pe sa'escom. Ne 26 Exchange place, corner of Wiliaw-st., New. wi en TUESDAY, Nov. 27, at I k noon, 40,000 8 of FRESIL.MINED COAL FROM THE LACKAWANNA RE GIONS. of the usual 0 deliverable at their Depot, Ellscbetlport E, Saving the a il 1 a fund oe TERM Fifty conts per tgo, pr wr eurrent funds, on the day of wre onl tie balanos, within ten days theseafter. at the Office of gis Conpaey. JOHN BR! BIN. President aA IN PARTITION. =Notice is hereby given Pp) ila the Valuable store property known by the numbers 253, 250, iT 9 mt 201 Fulton street, in City of Brooklyn, will be sold by the mrdorsier od, st publio suction. by order of the Supreme Court, in srtis oo. at the Commercial Exchange, No. 369 Fulton stieet, in the 28 of Bivok!yn, on the 4th day of December, 1966, at 12 o'clock at mo The property Is about 80 fast in width is front on Fulton street 9 feel 6 inches in addin in the rear, 181 feet In depth on one side and 197 Sew io depth onthe other side, aud ts divided into threw separate ots and bdidings wow ocoupied for stores, Dated Brookiyn, Noven ber DARL GERARD M, STEVENS, Keferee, Lge uxt, Frawstont Sorex, Attorneys. y Corporation Notices. WORPORATION NOTICE. —Public notice is hereby gives to the owner of owners, oconpant or occupants ofall Houves sud Lots improved or onim oved lands, affected thereby, that the fo low nz Assessments bave completed and are lodged inthe office of ‘he Voard of Assessors for examination by all persons luterested, tet Por paving with stone blocks Worth oL Proedwey tc Besior sirect, 24 For paving with stone blocks Thirty-ninthWrect between Fifth wed Sct avenoes. $4—¥ or 61iug sunken lots a! northeast corner of Fifty fourth street wud Beoadwny tur resulating and grading Fifth-eighth street between Eighth pit Noth avenues, 5 ar For setting sud resetting curb and gutter stones in Fiftyninth piece! (rom tue Jifth to the Tenth avenue. For building sewer in Spring street between Elizabeth street al Howery, 215% 1 building a sewsria Twenty-fourth street Letween Lexing Bou and Tidrd avenues, n (e-¥ or building 8 sewer In Bleecker stroct betwean Charles and wry streets hi *Eor buildings sewer in dlaon avenne betveen Fifty thied a a mod ¥iy Gil streets aud basin bn W, corner of Madison aveaue pod ¥o0 0 fourth street, 2 1 1h —¥or oullding a sewer fo Fifih avemne belween Thiry-sixth se! Thirty seventh streets (11h =F or building sewer in Sixthravenue between Twentieth aud 'Wwenty-senond stroets, 1% 5 ~bor building sewer fu Christie street betwe ou Delancey and Broome strveis, ia Vith—F of building sewer io Cliff street between Fulton aad Joka Boasts, 14 b— For building sewers in Fesor street between Stanton and Rir Yneton, Delancey end Broome sud Hester and Division streets. Jah For paving with stone blocks Tweaty-seveuth strect from First to Fill yvonne. Ths lunits embraced by such Assessment, inclade sll the several $1 spe aed Lots of Ground, vacant Lots, piecesand parcels of Lard, sted on le Both ides of Worth street, from Broadway to Baxter street, pod to the extant of ball the block eitber way on the intersecting free’ a, 24—4ioth sides of Thirty -minth atzest, from Fifth to Sixth avenue nd (0 the extent of half the block either way on Fifth and Sixth sve re Se. a Re Td Five lots on the eastelly side of Broadway, between Fifty-fourth Fiftv fifth etrosts. 4 loth sides of Fity-eizith street. between Eighth and Ninth mv. nes, and to the extent of half the block on said avenues. wh Moth sides of Fit uiuthstoeet, (rom the Fifth to the Lex'h an. oth Both wides of Spri g street, from Elizabeth street to the wery. “th -Wioth sides of Twest fourth otreet, from Lexingben to Third oY a whith sides of Blosgksr stzoet, between Charles snd Perry Fraets, 9. itath sides of Madison avenue. from Fifty-third to Fifty filth a! wan, Lhe northerly side of FRY third street aud (he southerly tie tde o Fifty Jourth styect, fiom M to FiRL evenue; algo wets ide of $ith avenge, from Mifty-thind to Fifty fonrth ot Wiict vy seventh streets; also, the vouthwesterly corner of Firth avers med Firctw sixth street; Sleo, the southerly side of Thirty se yeuth Braet. betwee a Madison and Filth aveanes. lite lech sides of Sixth avenue, from Twentieth to Twer!y-second phroat ike oll sides of Christie sireet, between Delancey wid Drooue Ta] 130 Hoth sides of Cliff etteet, botiveen Jolin and Fulton strests 14) Both sides of Fesex stront, befween Stanton and Rivington e's: a80. both sides of #msex street, betwiou Delincey sud virion ate os i Bo hs sides of Twontyseventh street, from Fired to Fifth vosur 3080 the extent of ball the block ciiher way ou fhe icter wg sires and reed, 31 their office, No. 32 Cbaw street, Luseneut New Court soe within thirty days from date of this notice, JACOB KF. OAKLEY, JOHN B. OTTIWELL, Bourd of Assessors ISAAC O, HUNT (ALLD PROPOSALS will Le yeceived by Teustens of the Pith Ward. ‘a8 the office of the Clerk AY the 5th dey of December. 1866, at 12 o'clock noon, for the Desks asirs, Sattces, kc. required for furnishing the new Primery Rehoo "ol the propossis offered, if deemed for the public interest to do ro. aed Nov. 21, 1066. WA, H. BURRAS, CLAUS PUCKHAFER, Committers on School Furniture, Fifth Ward er 02 SEW YORK, DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, BUREAU OF THE Reever or Taxes Axw Cours Hovss, Fans. Nov. 1, 1860, iy TAX-PAYERS.—NOTICE is herdby yen that 0 Lhe Lal ol (he por cont will be added to wll taxce unpaid eoener: a's0 an additional Une per cent on Decew ber 15, Oy 8.1 taxes remaining unpaid on January 1, interest ul the rate of valve per cont, calc from the day the bocis were received uy be fle over of Taxes to the de y of gayment, will be added. No money ill be jeceived after 2 o'clock p. wm. Office hours iron So. m. to 2 ne, d JOUNMIMIHY, Receiver, OUrricy OF THE STREET COMMISFIONER, A 0. 207 HEOADWAY, 0 CONTRACTORS.—Proposals inclosed in a sesled envelope, indorsod with the ‘title of the work, and sane 1 be received ul this uve bh ader written thereon, effice vatil Wed day, Now Le ring at 11 o'clock a. m., For reguintieg, reat, bel ween First Secoud avenues For regriating, grading, curb, guia, and flagging Seventy-seven: Pinal, betwen Ninth aveuoes, For coch. gutter, and og Nivety second street, betiWeen Fire d Recond gvenges, For fags 1g Twenty-sixth street, between Fesond ovenue and av af. For Qazgirg Twenty seventh street, south-west corner of Second ava vat be obtained at this office. ~Dated Street Dupoctinent, ew York, November 17, 1656, CHARLES 6G. CORNPLL, SEN TE 4 Lirom of propossls. together with the s oificatione snd sgree Street Commispioner. be 4, 1866, at 1 o'clock p. m. For forther particulars. terms, A of tle undersigned at Mileston, N.Y. JOHN CAMPBELL. gE pevines sLrubbory SON. No. 5% Pine soe sirae te; alvo, both sides of Essex street, between Hester sod venues. AL pezsoue whose interests are affacted by the ahavenamed neers sets, sud who are 10 tho seme, or either of them, sre Te to present their objections is writing to one of the under- Of Bas d of Assessors, New Court House, November 17, A866. ot the ward 8° ¥Fducation, corner of Grand and Elw-sta., until \v EDNES. sase now in course of ereotion on: Vestry-st., uoar Hudsou, in #aid ard. Pans and Specifications for said work can be seen at the office tle Superivteadent of Schoo! Unildings, No 84 Crosbyst. Two wep wih cand approved sureiics wilt be required from euch snceoss- J I widde:, aud no proposal will be considered in wuich uo suretios are a ed, Tis Sohne! Officers of the Ward reserving the right to reject soy r wi lug, such, gutter, and flagging Seventy fomrl Board and Rooms. iA GENTLEMAN wants a faremce given. Write LT. C, tox No. 3,87 Poat-Ullice. awse No 229 Hudson st. between Spring sud Caual ste. fair price, can flud a pleasant h alle, New Jersey. ol eli i%ets (ami y, at Orange, N. J. T 0. 135 Post- Office. ights tigee tafuutes’ walk from Fulton Ferry. igh ot, New York, pleasant,” good ized FURNISHED ROOM, sofs, bedstead, snd closets. Best of eolars and price (must bs modersie) to HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FRONT BOOM, witli cas, for one or coopls single gentlen.en, in the privite OARD.~Two or three invalids, willing to pav by addressing Li. G.. Lattie OUNTRY BOARD.—Two small families can be weeommodated with good BOARD end plesssnt ROOMS ius eras modetats. Address W., Box MEST-CLASS BOAKD and pleasant nnd aak ROOMS ean now be secured st No, 63 Columbiast., Brooklyn JASDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS—For fam Mow wad single gentlemen, ut the St. John Hote’, newly wed. Single yooros fron $6 por week upward, Browdway, vesr lemon only. At the N twery aad Bayardat. I'l LIGHT LODGING ROOM, newly furnished, wit i ents aight. A NEW ENGLAND HOTEL, cotonr of the fotels, &c. id ho weskly, $2 to $4. ner Bowery and Bayard-st. ad u 4 how open. ing A suite end suey hindsone ke Uf 108 ngle gentlemen. Guests furnished wii Yee tage if denigpd Blais tgome Gow RE vey weak upwaid. EW-FNGLAND HOTEL, on the European Plas; 200 Night rooms, Yih gas Lodgings for gentlamsn euly, nightly, Or) AI. JOIN HOTEL, Broadway, near Eighth-st., J Kew york, on the EUROPEAN PLAN, centrally locsted snd ea LL WANTING FARMS, GOOD FARM AND WELL TROVED FRUIT LANDS. Besattful and thriving settlement of Viseana, 30 miles south of Potladeiiie by milroad. Populetion increased 8,000 poopleia four years. Good society, schools, and churches; 1,000 orc bards plan Yrce, $29 per sere, pazable In four Village lots for business and manufacturers hy sale, Yarn Climate wild—perfact)y healthy—aof] highly fertils, IMPROVED PLACES ALSO FOR SALE, Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, Proprietor, Vineland, N.J. Papers contuning lzformation semt free, From Reportof Solon Lobineon. al Editors! The Trib sune “It ve one of the most extensive fertile tracts, w an aimost level onion dition for p t Jarming that we know of this ade of the Western Prairie” TTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS !—Cheap FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Village Lots. Water Powers for pancthctorivg, for SALE, w BRICKSBURG, DCEAN COUNTY, NEW Y, 44 wiles from New-York ou railroad to Philadelphia, Boll, fine superior for ali crops. Country just rolling enough tor beauty snd utility, Climate mild aud proverbialy bealihy. Water soft and pure, No fever and sgoe. Sold only te actual set tlers, on easy torus. Price per acre, $20 sud upward. For ciroulars and maps. address as above. 2 W. J, PARMENTIER. Agent. Bricksbrus. HOME IN THE COUNTRY. “wo FENTRA IL RAILROAD OF NEW. JERSEY. AL ESTATE AGENCY, COUNTRY SEATS, FARMS, HOUSES AND LOTS, BUILDING SITES, located at all points on the line of this road, A. C. DUNHAM, ir., Agent. Reference: A. D. HOPE, Superintendent Hope Express Co, No. 162 Brosdway. SPLENDID PROPERTY, situated on one of AR the finest streets in Schenectady; large handsowe HOUSE in complete order; couvenient to the best vchools fu the land; neighbor. hood auexeceptional. JAQUES, No. 208 Brosdway, or J. 8. DAVIS, Schensctady. A FINE FARM of 100 acres at Millstone; large LA two-story Hoose, coumodious Outbuildings; Land of superior Quality Fencing the very best; plenty of Fruit; one-quarter mils rom depot and cenal; good Schools ‘snd Churches; good society; Farm on high ground. SMITH UARDENBERGH, No. 57 Cedar-st. A LI. wanting FARMS in Westchester County, LN apply tod. Q. FOWLER, Westchester County Laud Agent, [wenty third-st.. cor. of Fifth Avenyg Hotel. A GREAT BARGAIN.—335 acres of splendid S& LAND, 100 being heavily timbered; two good Houses, four Parus, aiid other oul-buildizge; fruit ic sbundence. JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway. A 4-STORY BRICK HOUSE and LOT (English 4 basement), West Twenty -secoud-st., a very desirable location, iu first-rate order, with the modern improvements, FOR SALE, dur- ing this week, for §0,000—&5,000 can remain at 6 percent. P. R. ROACH. No. 170 Breadway, Room No. 2. A FINE FARM of 170 Acres in the north part of AX the Town of Yonkers, for SALE. New and spacious eutbuiid igs. Whole property will be sold leas than cost on easy terms. Fine views thereon, and for either occupation er iavestment no superior can be found iu this repid'y growing town. Also, for SALE, Farms end unimproved linds in Yonkers sud adjoining towns, con- tofu ing the finest sites on the banks of the Hudsow Pa with M, K. COUZENS, Civil Englueer, Yonkers, N. Y. BLEECKER DENISON, Real Estate Brokers aud Auctioneers. No. 5; Pine-st., offer for SALE a large number o fa town RESIDENCES, frow $15,000 to $80,000, EAUTIFUL FARMS, in Saratoga County; good soil, choice fruit, aud excelle t buildings, at very low prices. For farther particulars call on JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway. By ROADWAY PROPERTY FOR SALE.—FOR ALE, by order of the Executors of Asa Fitch, deceased, the property know ws Nos 5% 5, 56, 58 and 60 Brosdway, and Nos, 83, 55, 47, 39, 41, and 43 New st. snd known ss THE PUBLIC STORES, having s frontage on Broadway of about 125 feet, shoyt 130 feet on New.st. end Exchange place of about 124 feet, and of the souther! Hue of abont 154 feet, beang the largest compact eal of iuprove real estate ofured for sule sooth of the City tall. The lots ure covered Ly substantial and cos ly Warehouses, erected for the late owner, snd ate to be sold eithnr subjact to a lease to the United States Gov: ernment expiring on the let of May next or for full and free possession at that date. One half of the pnichase money cen recunin on boud or morgage at 7 per cept for a term of years, or can be paid on delivery of the decd. ¥or further particulars luquite of HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pioe (822) BLEECKER DENISON, Real Ectate Brokers aud Auctioneers. No, 5f Pinest., offer for SALE over 130 FARMS and COUNTRY SEATS in New -Yofk, New-Jersey and Connecticut, from 1.000 to $150,000, (YOUNTRY RESIDENCE, on Hudson River, be- low Packekill, FOR SALE CHEAF; large brick HHOUSE with outbuildings complete, and 25 acres of fine Land; further particulars wit! PARSONS WARD, No. 79 Cedar-st. a (COUNTRY RESIDENCE and FARM of 100 acres in Now Jersey, one Lout distant, five mioutes from Depot: five mode n Buildings; Hot and Cold Water Bath Room, Water Closets, Ace, in House; also Farmers House; fine Orchard, and woll-fruited Land vuder pigh Cultivation. For particulars AR to PARSONS WARD, No, 79 Cedarst. TOARM FOR SALE. —A valuable FARM contain- ing about 170 acres, on toe New-York sud Harlem Railrosd, 96 miles from New-York. Said faru is considered one of (he best Grass Farms in Datchess County, Two geod Orolards, 8 large. commodi- ous dwelling-house and (inc brick wagon-house and ont-buildings, in good order, three lorze bares, with running water jo the yard. Alse three Tensment Housos are on the premises. The shove farm wil scld on the premises a! public auction on TUESDAY, December e., inquire MOR SALE—HOUSE and LOT, No. 50 Broome, corner of Lewisst, A good staud for any kind of bosivess. Ju- quire on the premices VOR SALE, with iwmediaie possession, furnished or unfurpiebel, the firat-clnas HOUSE, No, 41 West Thirty fifth st. Apply to MARVEY BAKLR SON. No. 1,261 Broadw ay. JOR SALE. —A neat, two-story COTTAGE, with half an acre of ground etteehed, well supplied with froit trees and seal fraite. in village of Mount Vernon, estehester Co., N.Y. 45 mivates ride from this City by raiirosd 10 minntes walk from Matlem or New-Haven Raiiroed depots, Apply on prewises, Floveath-ave., corner of Third st, Mount Verson, or ol Mr. TAYLOR, First Natio: al Bunk, Brook!yr E. D., L. L A SALE, in Houry-ste—A small HOUSE, 23x3~, lot 23x09 feet,” Price $8000, Apply to BLEECKER DEX! Fok SALE—CAPITAL FARM of 34 acres, ou New Jepwoy Railroad, one hoor 30 minotes distant, near Centra! Depot. Buildings new, sneeions, caupiste rt Win, ag Hesideure so desicavle Cedars. a 4 luc JR SALE—A desirable KESIDENCE on Mouut Hope, five miuutes’ walk frow Trewout depot, Heslor: Revlroad 8; wiles from Twentvsixth-st. station, und leas than 5 miles nerth of Central Park; to which dhere is now one of the finest roads In the country. View good, nud location very bealthy, Choice frelt om tl! place. Possession given now, or in the Sprivg. Furniture will be sold with the hose, if desired. Appty to J. P. DENNY, No. #5 Broa! way, or to Station-Mecter at 1 Lemont TOR SALE—Light LOTS, corner First-ave. aud Fighty-sixth ot. 150 feet on Eighty-+ixth-st., I out on the Ave yuo; and two LOTS ed oiulug. fronting 50 fegt on Eighty seveuil-st. Ru SOSERT Us DERD ALY, N Te i Nassan ot. {EEN HILL FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.— The property known es Green Hill Form,” situated on the Oxmesd rosd. 3 miles from €uilington, the same distance fom Mount y— “dep bh svesme, between Thirty sixil ai Holy. aod less than 1 mile fron the railrond connecting Mount Holly i. Poh wveuno, between Lit i ere 1 il Philadelphis and New-York, is now offered for sale. TiiCsplon did Grazing Form comprises 3504 sores, all of which, oxcepling about 20 acres of fiwe Chectnat Woodiand, is under Lhe highest pos ible tivatiop, Never failing Mreains of water su; J ply every (hy of the farip. The wedovs and past of the upland sre thoroughly drained with the best English tice. The Buildings comprise ons lerge snd elegant Mansion House, re cently finshed in the mos tasteful and expensive manner, with bath rooms ant water-(dosets: large stabMiug accontwedations, college i Louse, flower and vegetable pirdens, and fraft trees of nil deseriptione including two large apyle crcl ~ds—al] 1a adiirable koeplig. Also, s commodions centre] firick Ferm House, with three largs barns, ice- ovse. deiry, wanors sheds, end si otuer buildings essential tou first- clash farm. Also, five new snd substantial Cottagos fo laboring wen, convenloutly siinaled, on ditlcreut portions of the estate, The fare was the residcuce of Gov, Jepuing:. first Governor of New Jersey (whose house «'i} remains in exeeitent preseyvation.) It is sitonted on age of lena always reachable for the longevity of i i r. Its proximity by reilrosd to NewYork sud Phils delolia, and the facili'er eTorded for marketing nud oblsinivg Hwee snd other foftilizers, by the Barlingion Co. Railroad, combined witk its present 1emarbable fe ity. render it admirably adapted for grain, truck, breeding an purposes, sa well os for fruit eolture; while itabeant situation, fine old trees, fruite snd modern improve- ments, commend it ns a gentlemsn’s coautry seal. i desired, it can be divided into three firsi-ciass furns, Terms sccomuwodating, Apply oa the premises to GERGE D. BUCKLEY, Butling'sn. XN. Or to JAMES LIPPINCOTT. Read Ketate Agent Mount Holly, MPROVED IRON AND COAL PROPEKTY FOR SALE. «The best snd best improved IRON AND KITU. MISOUS COAL PROPERTY now on the market, situsted fn the Stete of Perneyivenis, with Furnace and Mines, fully tested and ap proved=—with firct-cl oa railway and witer feeilities, and reudy for ime Limes, can be ptrchased on the most fivoreble terms Ly early epplieation to CO AL.” Box Ne. 485], New. York Por Office LAL ESTATE AND LOAN OFFICE OF WILLIAM A, COIT. No. 4 Pires! MONEY TO LOAN on Poud snd Mortgage, in large oi smal sus, on approved property. ¥o L SAL =A large MANUFACTUKING PROPERTY in Con- necticut, with ergy grovsus and buildings, with engine avd boilers sttached, of 15 hores-power. in perfect order, fitted for niost auy lowge business, aud will be sold at grest bargain to clue 8 concern, ud EAL ESTATE.—Perions owning Houses, Stores, Lots or Farms, sud wishtug to SELL or LET thew at fals prices, wey send a (ull degeriplion, with the price, end Lave them registered. No charge viless sold or Jat WM. BOGLEHT, Real Estate Agent, No, 157 Broedway. FO MANUFACTURERS. —Superior sites for manu. factory directly on (he shore of Long Ilana Found, divtsut roms New York City one hour by milropd, over wick ls communion tion nearly every hour in the day. and by steambost daily. Vessels drawing iV feet of water can discharge eargo ot tie dutas of the wills, The situation is one of the most Lealthy in the State for operat vos, Libeinl tere will be wade with partios dos slug to estab. ish new branches of buduess. Ballding end power cen be fur vished if needed. Address, Mouufacturer, Boz 4,618, PI. O., New- its inbabite liate b pear ull the Jereey Forties, eaeyaccess by Horse Cars, iu plots of exe to forty City lots each. Prices, #150 to $40 csch. PARSONS WALD, Nao, 79 Cedar st, FISH] 10 LOAN, oa Fuad and Yoel Yorg.: at pera apo sliooiibisa———— SIN ‘BUILDING LOTS at low prices—Located

and dn New-York City end Brooklyn. DELAVAN ALLEN, Ne. 10 Plue-st. 100,000 JER FRE LDS, 0 were carefuly seclected, nod comprise some of the largest and best tracts east of the Rocky Mouutaina. Apel to FE. B. WARD, Deirolt, Mich, $9 SOO —FOR SALE, in Nineteenth Ward,- Fy e Brooklyn, six nduutes wali from ferry, a fine Jwtory brick HOUSE, eomplete, with all modery improv anenty neighborhood first clases. Also lots on Seven'y4uid nnd Seventy- fordosts,, near Fust-ave, N.Y. Inquire of 8. fas ity No, 205 Caual-st.. N. Y. (ONEY IN VARIOUS SUMS 10 LOAN ON JL CIEY PROPERTY. 8. W. BENEDICT, Nos. 44nd 6 Finest, Qo Let. FEW elegantly furnished HOUSES to RLNT. 4 Some wear Fifth-ave, (thes desirably loosted; $100 to $500, \lso, LEASES for SALE ote baigsin, FREEMAN KL Co. Ne. 212 Hrondway. 8 A IN PHILADELPHIA FOR RENT, in the Nations] Banko! the Revublie, Nos. 808 and #11 Chestnut ot, The bulidiog is lied with gas, walter, water oscts, sud be aPratatan pi yay the Bank. lug "PO RENT—Furnished and unfurnished HOUSES, A few left. 8 WwW, BENEDICT, Now. 4 end 6 Finest, T° LET—On Fiith-ave., Murray Hill, a 4-story brownstone HOUSE, furnished. Apply st No. 25 Went Fourthet., from 10 to 2 o'clock. dh LET—For a term of years, three inclosed LOTS of ground, on Pelham ot, eorner of Cherry, between Rutger and Pikest. slips, Address JOUN SUTTON, Attorney, No. 205 Heury. sb. stating the bighest offer per your for the ssaue. 10 LET—FLOORS in new Houses just finished, on Fourth sud Fif beste, usar Fifth-avg Henl, $17 to $70. Ap PY LOPE DAVIS, cormey Tulriy sist ah sud Fasiura, v Proposals. UUARTERMASTER GRNRARAL'S OPPICR, Washington, D, C., Oot. 81, 1866, PROPOSALS FOR IRON HEAD BLOCKS.—1, Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the Quarter. pat eters), hy sabinfton; ov C, Li Nov. 30, 1868, for furuishin vp oe tion steri tics about me follows, yl ations! Cecieteries, delivered fu q At i Frovidencs, R. 1.. New liaven, om MWto 5 Lead blocks New. ork Cl Y rots 4000 to 6.000 besd blocks, Philadelphia, Pa from 3,000 to 2.500 head blocks, $isburtn, P from 10te 200 head blocks, ¥i Md from 1.000to 1,50 head blocks, Camberls from S500to 600 head blocks. Baltimore, JSrom 1.500 to 2.000 head blocks Annapolis Md JSrom 2.500 to 2,79 head blocks Point Lookout, Md. Lofrom 2,600 to 4,000 hoad blocks {rtistam, Md... eeefiom 4000 (0 7,500 bead blocks. heeling, W, Va Hem 1008 200 head viocks. Charleston (Kanawha C, H.).oevvo from 20080 506 head blocks Vush D. veeeofrom 20,000 to 25,000 head blocks, Al-xandris, Vo....oooiiieis oofrom 3090 to 4.000 head blocks. Rtcderiokbutg, Vac.oosviuiosungins fiom 12/00 10 16,000 bead blocks, a. Sooafrow Bd os {BRI {kdhend Docks «from 34 ts i bed bloc sesssirom A to OCHY. Nor Yuusasrses apse sensmodrom 40 io I. ay FA Bibi Vos ivan 1344 to A rad Hv By, N,. Covsevsvrnssnereenec cdrom i to ke, Wil EN bb 2,5 to RE feed oy Salisbury, N. C...covvvvvnvennseesscdrom 500 to 600 head blocks, Goldsboroagh, No Covvvvvrvvvnivnnne. from 1,800t0 2.000 bead blocks. 1} L Richmond, Vo Hampton, Va... Charleston, B. C.....vcoovvvvvvereecfiom 500t0 1006 head blocks, Hore RB Corverervvsncrnssinesendrom 500 to 3.500 head blocks. Hillon ad, 8. Coovvvvevrnnnnnincidrom 2,000 to 2,500 blocks, Beaufort, 8. Covvnrrvrirnernsnsesea from 10M to 1,500 head blocks, Savannah, Oa.ieiioiiiiiiinsnnenonifrom 1,000 tg 1.500 head blocks. Merietta, O8uuverrererisenressenseeefrom 4063010 7,000 head bi Andersonville, Ga...ocvverererere. from 12,000 to 13.000 head blocks. Kio, OGaecrrsisiireeieirensssssesndtom 1,500 to 2500 head blocks. Mobile, Ala «.ocovunrviirniiienninsffom 700to 1,000 head blocks. Seloa or Montgomery, Als..........from 2,000to 3,000 head blocks. Darrspeas, Fla......oc.ooiinneniii from 50 to 1.000 heua blocks. New-Orleans, La.......ccouvnnvesieafrom 3,000 to 4.000 hoad hiocks. Baton Rouge, Im...cooinnnsiiiine oo from 2000 to 2.500 head blocks. Port Hudson, La. ...oovvvrnrnrsnesdrom 50to 600 head blocks. Erowosville, Texas. t00to 600 bead biocks. Branzos Santiago, Texas... cvuvunn 200to _ 300 head blocks, Natches, Miss... ccoviiiinrrninne.o.from 1,200 to 2,000 head blocks. Vicksbu Mist... covirersarsinsessafrom 15 000 to 25,000 head blocks. ‘orinth vesinnssnsssnsscrsasssssfrom 4.0000 6.500 head blocks. Memphis. Tomn._...............c. ftom 8.000 to 12.000 head blocks. Kort Donelson, Tenn........ccovevsdrom 2,000 to 3.000 head blocks. Nostivilie, Toun..covvvviiniivarssee from 15,000 to 20.000 head blocks, Pitteborgh Landing, Teuv. from 3,000 to 4.5% head blocks, Stone River, Toon... seefrom 4.000 to 5,000 heed blocks, Cc wes. Toon. from 8.000 to 10,000 head blocks, Kaoxville, Tenn m 2,50t0 3,000 head blocks, Columbis, Tern, from 1.200 to 500 head kn, Loufeville, Ky..... from 4,000 to 5000 bead blocks A Hy Ky. from 2,000 to 2.500 bead blocks, How Ohrven, from 1,200 to 1,500 head blocks x Ky. frond to 1,200 bead b ocks Cairo, 1l.... from 6,000 to 8.000 head blocks Cldcago, TIL. from 1.000to 4,600 heed blocks Suringhiold, om 600 to 1,200 Lead blocks Quainey. IL... hom 200 ta 300 head blocks Rock fdland, 11! rom 1,200t0 2,000 head blocks Jefarsonviile, Ind. fiom 8% to 1,00 head blocks Indianapolis, Jud... .cocoiieeeisioi from 1,200 to 5,000 heed blocks Jackson, Mich. woovivvene Snssbnasanes rom 10 ile 200 head blocks Clocinnsth OBio... coveeiiie cocseesfrom 700 to 1,000 head blocks Colu OBIO. se vvvavirsssnnssesesdtom 300 to 2,400 bead blocks Camp 000, OBi0.cvversriessvesftom JM to 400 head blocks Johuson's lelard, Obo...covvenneassftom 200 to 300 head blocks St. Londe, Moss. vvivveneivesvsssnse from 4,000 to 5,000 Lead blocks Jeflerson Barracks, Mo......coooov. from 3.00010 4.000 Lead blocks Fort Losvenworth, Mo...ooviviiinn. from 1.000 to 1.500 Lead blocks Deven folraiicc..ousss sateiee from 100to 200 head blocks Keokuk, Town. ....ooov0. setusnie vensfrom Bou to 1,000 head blocks” Little Rock, Arkei.ioovsisreiiinnes from 2,000 to 2,50 head blocks Fort Smith, Ark....... cessassssenendrom 1.20010 L500 head (13 Omaha, Ny Paes coprssscsnssnee versessftowm 040010 2000 head blocks Sun Francisco. Cal... ERsnsRtRAS from 200 to 1.000 head blocks 2. The head blocks to be wade in accordance with the gpacilications and to confor strictly to the samples. both of which may be sean at the Offices of the Depot or Chie! Quartermasters at Boston, New. York, Phitdelphia, Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Fortress Mon toe, Richmond, Raleigh, Newbern, Fayetvilla, Charleston. Savannah, Augusta (Oe). Talaliassse, Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston, Vicks: burg, Memphis, Nashvile, Chattanooga, Murfreesboro’, Loutsville, Clicago, Jeffersonville, Columbus (Obie), Cincinnat!, Detroit, St. Lowis, Fort Leaveuworth, Owmahe, Little Rock, and San i rancisoo, (1'ids for San Francisco will be received until December 31, 1666.) 3, They will be about nine (7) inches hizh, frow ten {10} to twelve Jil inches long snd from three and half (24) to four gud a half (4) fwches wide wht a flange around the bottom. They will be hollow, end will have number cast ou the back, with an inscription of the name, rank, reghnent, arm, company. of corps, and date of the de ocasnd, cast in raised [otters on the top. They must be of good stove- plate iron, weighing not lees than twenty (20) Is cach, sud be costed thoroughly by dipping ia we lied zine, 4. Separate bids are invited for delivery st pach place; and in case the «ame parties offer to supply wore than ote locali'y, it shoo'd be stated at what reduced price the articles would be furnished iu the la creased nomber. 5. Each bid must be accompanied by good and sufficient goarautes of at least two responsible parties that the contraet, if awarded. will be faithfully aud promutly executed. (The responsibility of the gusrsntors most be shown by the official certificate of the clork of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorney.) G e Governizent reserves to itself the right to reject oli bide, if unsatisfactory; and to delay the werd mot lster than the Ist of January, 1067; and also, in some instances, to change the points of delivery of a portion of the head blocks, in which case reasonable ul owsnoe for increased or Ceduction for diniinlsbed transportation will oe made, 7. The time of delivery to be subjget to future arrangement, suffi. cient time being slowed a'ter the Lists of nawes are furnished tothe coutrector. 2. The articles must confor rigidly to the sample, aud wil be sob j ct to such inspection ot the point of delivery ss the Chief of the Bureasn may direot. 9. Ibe ful. name sud post-office address of the bidder should appear in the proposs 10. Proposals should be plainly indorsed Fropos's for Iren Head Blocks,” and be addressed To the Quartermaster Oenersl (1, 8, A, Washington, D. C7 M. C. MEIUS, Quartarmaster-Gieners), Brevet Major General UF QUARTRRMASTRR'S (1rrice, New York Nov, 44 100 NE ALED PROPOSALS will be received at this 1 Office until 12 MM. FRIDAY, 30th inet. lotdhe delivery to (he 8. of Two Hundred sad Fifty Tans T" Relirosd Iron. we oh ing about 50 iba. to the yard F. J. CRILLY, Bst.ol. snd A. Q NM U. 5 Army. @o Whom it map Concern. A A. SCHEIDLER, FRYSCO PAINTER. Designs with Fetimates will ba sent for country jibe such sa Churches, Banking Houses, Hotels, &ec., No 374 West Tuirtiethet., corner of Broadway, NY, i SEERA Es Ries ia OHN BELSLE—A- LETTER awaits you iu the oF Pout-Ofce, and may God bless you TE ARCHITECTS. PLANS AND SPECIFICA. TIONS FOR NEW BUILDINGS FOR THE WAR DEPART. MENT AT WASHING MON. D. CoArchiteets are invited to prepare plies and specifications, and estimates of Cost, for pew hre-pron fhul'd ings for the War Department, on the site now oe wpled by the Wer Department sud adjacent vacant round, In Washtngion, D. C Lhe buildings requis a should Lave a superficial erea us large as the site pelected will admit of Photographs of site, and sl othes Informs tiou relating te the subject, will be furnlibied to Aschilacts desiring to compete for tie work, on application. persoutlly or by letter, to the undersigned. alum of &3.000 for the first, of $2,000 for the second, and of $1,000 for the third mort acceptable plane and specificatibus rec elved will be awerded. apon the sppeoval of the Hoo, Secretary of War, by tive Board of Uflioers char ood with (ho duty of selecting a site aud prepoung plans en spec ificat for the Dutldings of the War De partment under act of Congrees syproved July 28 158, The plons und specifications mnst be sent to the office of Rrovet Lieutensut-Colone! T. J. Tresttwell, Hecorder of the Board. Ordnance Oftige. Wind. r's Buliding. Washington, DD. C., on or before the Ist dey of Folruary, 1097, The Bourd will reserve the right to reject any cr all plans submit fed. should none be deeturd suitable for the purpose us well aslo te tain any of ull of such plana. ah By order of the Board. T. J. TREADWELL, Brave! Lieut Col, U. 8. A, Recorder, Gas Litting. FEVIE NEW GAS LIGHT, BY FIRMIN® RYS TEM, SAVES UPWARD OF 71 PLR CENT Office of COE. SHENEHON DEW! SILK AND FANCY DRY GOUDS, 354 Broadwaoy, New -Yorg, ug 16, 1856. This is to certi'y that our Gas Bll for the month previa to Me Firwin's app! ying bis improved Barner and Regu ator hed exe oded one bandred aad forty dolers per mongd. 1 was required Lo examioe the weter indexes day by day, bo before and after Lhe sppiication of Mr. Firwiz's buprovesents, sud do hereby certify that the rete of covsnwption of the Gas was iamediately reduced fr 4 hc Hindged end Forty Dollars pes month to Forty Dollars per Anil. The Bll socorded with there facts and the light was about the sawn, und satis fuctory in every respect, W. KEEGAN, for COE, SHENEHON x DEWITT. FIRMIN, OAS FITTER AND PLUMBER, Nos. 64 and 66 Maiden lsue, Superintendent of Gas wb IL B. Claflia k Co's, N. X Tribune, New-York Club, &e. Stationery and Fancy Goods. OCHRANE™ GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- J RY. 112 Willlam-st.. New York. —All kinds of Cut, Pressed and }ldn GLASS INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS, SPONGE curs, OL, Ebouy and Wainut LIBRARY INKSTANDS, Cochrane s Patent Analytic Thermometer INKS, Whitney Druper's Pat. INKSTANDS st lowest manoiacturers’ prise. Mail orders strictly attended to TCHOOL-REWARDS, TESTIMONIALS —A very desirable article for distribution ot the close of schools. Buoday- school Cards and Mydals, Marriage-Certiicutos, Valealines, Lance: Peper, Lc. Now sty'es of the shove constantly being publisled by BERLIN JONES, Nos, 134 and 156 W liam, INVELOPLS of every variety of Color and Quality, 4 runufactorod on our Patent Gumming and Folding Machines, whieh insures 8 well gun od envelope. Open-End Envelopes, to gether with a large varot of LETTER and NOTE-FAPERS, BEKLIN JONES, Manufacturers Nos. 134 snd 136 William-st, EDDING-ENVELOPES, CARDS, &c.—~Just Out—The new, large Bquare Flap, the most desirable yle, Wedding- Envelope ever introduced. ourning Euvelopes, Papers Cards and Mogaoriam Cards of oll widths snd styles of borders mana. sctured by BERLIN JONES, Nos 131 and 136 Wilhaw-st _ Surmitnre. LL WHO USE THEM say SINGER" SPRING BEDS ere best. No Lardor for bugs. Heath, comfort, economy. bite $10. Rod everywhere, Warerooms. No. 315 Contreat. EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war. F12 ric amt, le 1 Cheba TORS. Ri WK No at amare outer, Established 1043. D AND OFFICE FURNITURE, Manufactured by 1. T. ELLLEW, eer. 17: Fultonat, N.Y. JONAMELED FURNITURE.-=The largest asssort= ment of Euameled Chew nut and Solid Walaut Bus ou Suites in thiscity., All goods warrsuted as repr sud Spiing Beds. a the o!d-ewtablished louse, WARREN WARD Co, No. 277 Canal PICKARDTY Extension PARLOR BEDSTEAD took Silver Medal at lust Fulr American Instit 8 nte. It is entisely difierest from the common sofabed; it has sn equal wpring sid by wiattress. Can be made in sofa and chair to suit the orn Factory snd Salssroows, No, 167 Mleccker at, cor, of Fullivan is, #1 kinds of first-class Furoitare on hand and wade to order. QHAKERS' CHAIRS and BASKETS, —Also Cane bY wd Widow Chairs, Work Tables, Le, in large variety, at L BECKER Co's, Fifth-ave, Hotel, cor. Twenty-tiird st. tle Broadway of Philadeipiin A'bres commanieating rooms, second re story front. snd two rooms 50x69, with splendid nostt snd sort) light, GILVER PLATED WARE. MEA frTS, URNS, CASTERS2, CAKY PASKETR. EROUP TUREENE, ICE PITCHERS, SALVLRS, VEGETABLE DISHES, SPOONS AND FORKS, Lo. MANUFACITRED NY THR MANHATTAN PLATE (On FOR SALE RY NiRAM YOUNG, No. 20 Johns, IAAI IAN II IIASA IIIA from 300ta 500 head blocks, from 30to 500 head blocks, Amnsements. (RAND CHARITABLE FAIR, AND PRESENTATION FESTIVAL, IN AID OF THN Home and School for the Malutenaace and Education of the De«titate Children of our Soldiers and Seilors, AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC, We. the Officers and Managers of the Home and School for the Edutation and bidiitonanis Pithe Destitute Chikees of owe Soldiers wid Sal earu cit the thy and codperation in our FAK sad GEAND PRESENTATION FESTIVAL, of stl who desire with us to ses “the Home snd Sonool” enabled to receive and care for all needy ones who seck its sheter and protection. Mrs. Gen, ULYSSES 85, GRANT, President. re. CHAS. P. DALY, Acting President. re. Mafor-Gen. J. C PREMONT, First Vies President hr. ROSERT FURIE, Second Vice President. el VOORHIES, Treasurer. Bik BAviL ar rl rn 8. VER, C Secratery. {i HERVEY G. LAW, Manager. uy Mrs. J, J. VAN DALSEM, Manager. Bi em mE. C i ADSWO Manager, Mrs. NELSON PLACE, J va Mrs, W. BERRIAN, Manager, Mrs. H. J. Si ERM AN. Manager, fie vA KLEE, Manager, re. WILLIAM MAILLER, Manager. Mes, HENRY BATJER, Manager. 253 AMES GILLES, Masufer. we Falr will open on the 1 of Deeamber and continue (wo Jacks, al the Public tal, corner of Broadway and Tweaty third st, 10 be coneladed by the GRAND PRESENTATION FESTIVAL Id at COOPER no FORE. NEW.YORK, SATURDAY EVENING. Dec. 22. Under the music! direc of Theodore Thomas, eaq., on which oe: carton n committe Wil ba chosen by the sodionce to award #100000 IN PRESENTS, in such lawful manuer ss they may determine, For the Festival thers will be lus 200,000 Tickets at Ons Dollar each, an 200,000 Presents, one to esch Ticket-holdsr. HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS. Orders may be sent direct to us inclosiog the money, from 81 to 25, in a registered letter at our risk, with stamp for return {136% isouuts should bo seu tn diafta ot bY a78v0es a the fol club rates; 5 Tickets to one sddress,.. $4 50 40 Tickets to one address. $33 00 10 Tickets to one address... 8 00 50 Tickets 10 one address. 43 50 20 Tickets to one address... 26 23 100 Tickets to ous address, 85 00 SHONAS: Ga, Manufinly Birostory 618 Broadway or N. HL. DAVIS, Agent for the Home and School, Kew-York SPECIAL NOTICES. We take pleasure in sckuow on behalf of the Home and Behool, the liberal donation of $500 by the Ewpire Sewing Ma- chine Compeny of No. 616 Broadway New-York. Donations for the fair will be gratefully received and ackuow!- edged at the oftico of THOMAS Co, Managing Directors, No, 616 Broadw:y. (robe Bead -Notiees, Cc EFORE Hon. GEORGE G. BARNARD, Justice of the SUPRFME COURT of the STATE of NEW. YORK. In the matter of the sttacl t of the St bip or vessel ATLAN- TiC."—-Notice is hereby given that warrant of attachment has been fssced by the Hon. GEORGE O, BARNARD, one of the Justices of the Supreme Court of the State of New-York, the 5th day of October, 1076, for the sum of four hundred aud seventy-two theusand dollars, on the app! cation of the Commissionars of Emigration, directed to the Sherift of the City sud County of New-York, commanding him to attach, seize or safely keep the stesusbip or vessel At lastic,” belonging to the port of New-York, end last. commanded by A. Gi. Joves; sud that oll persons who have any demands agalost the said vessel her tackie, apparel and furniture, under the provikion of the Bth Title of the 8th Cuapter of the third part of the Revised Stat. utes, are required to deliver an secount of their respective claims to the sud George (3. Barnard. st his office, in the City Hall of said city, within three nonths from the first publication of such notier, or that their remedy agains: tie said vessel will be forfeited, and that the said veosel will be sold for the payment of the claims against bor, unless the ownet, consignee or comuander thereof, or some person lutcrested theroln, appear and discharge the said warrant sccording to law, within the sald three mouths. Dated Now-York, Oct, 5, 1866, DEVLIN, MILLER TRULL, News law ImM Attys, or Applicants. No. 82 Nassau street, EFORE Hou, GEORGE G. BARNARD, Justice of the SUPREME. COURT of the STATE OF NEW YORK. In the matter the sttachment of the steamship or vesiel Baltic.— Notice is hereby given that a warrant of attachment has been issu by the Hon, OFGRGE GO, BARNARD, ous of the Justices ol the Ropreme Court of the State of New-York. on the 4th day of October, 1906, for the sum of eighty-six thousand dollars, on the aio 0) the omuissioners of Fmigration, directed to the Sheriff of the y and County of New-York, commanding his to attach, seize and safely keep the steamship of vessel cal ed the Bake, belonging to the port of New-York, and lest commanded by A. G. Joues, sad that all persous who have any demands sgalust the suid vessel, Ler tackle, appare! gud furniture, under the provision of the 8th title of the Bth chapter of the third part of the Revised Statutes, are gequired to deliver an ac count of thelr respective claims to the vaid ge GO. Bdmard, st his off cn in the City Liall of sald City, within three months from the fist publication of such notice, or that their remedy agoinst the o2!d ves! wil be forfobied and the: tho said vesse! will be wold for the payment of the claims against her, unless the owner, consigaee or commander thereof, of some parson interasted therein, r and discharge the seid warren according to law within the three months, —Dated New-York, Oct, 5, 1964, DEVELIN, MILLER TRULL, Nov, 5 law?mM Attorne vs for Applicants, No. #2 Nagsan-sf, N THE SUPREME COURT af the Biate of New. York, City and Coonty of New Yorki=CARLOS MARTI, ss assignee of MERQUES COMPANY, Ilaiutiff, against RAFAEL ALVAREZ aud QUINTERO, Delaid- 2oevhieovess ee ante =Sureighs.— For a money demand ou son- (UU. 8, Rev. Stamp: tract (Com. not served )=To the Defendants: 50 cunts. You sre hereby suamoved and required to ant Canceled. swer the oy tin this nection, which will be ....oooiiiiiiinss fled in the Office «f the Clerk of the City nad County of New-York, at the Clty Hal ia the City of New-York, acd to serve copy of our answer to the sald complaint, on the subscribers, st their ofice, 4% Wall-street, iu toe City of New-York, within twenty days efter the service of thal summons ou you, exclusive of the day of such service and if fall to aurwer the said complaint within the thae aforesaid, the plaintiff in this action will take judgment nat you for the suo of three thousand fur hundred and thirty-one dollars and fifty coats, with inter at from the 26th day of June, sue thousand elit hundred and sixty live. besides the costs of this action. —Du New-York, September 20, 1808, CULDERY BROTHERS, Plaintiff's Attorneys, No. 49 Well street, New-York, Tie complaint lu the sbove entitled action was duly fi'ed in the (Mf ca of the Clork of the City and Coouty of New York, the 27th day of October, 1066, COUDERT BROTHVRS, et 20 lawfu M, Plaiutit’s Attornaws, TY, SUPREME COURT. —GEORGE PF. BRAD- ANe FORD and JOHN E. COWLES, survivors of the ficor of Bradford, Welle A Co, Plaintiffs sagt. E. BR. YOUNG, YOUNG Neo. 160 Fulton stree tue Cliy of 2 MANHATTAN OIL COMPANY, 4 No. 16 Broadway, N.Y. SOLE MANUFAC iy RERS OP BASON'S SPERM OIL and EXTRA LARD Ol For RaJsosds Bteanating and Fecteries and YOUNG, Defendants. Summons. —¥For a movey deanna on Cogtract, (Com. not wetved.) To the Defendants: You sre herby corressnesont gummoned and required to answer the complaint in ‘1°. 8 Rov. this action, which will be filed in the Ofce of the ‘Stawp, fc. Clerk of the City sud County of New-York at the City Canceled. Hal in said city, and to serve copy of your answer Lo the said compl dat on the subscriber, wt bis office {in the C New-York within twenty days aller the sory co of ths summons on you, exclusive of the day of such service snd i! vou fui! to answer the said complaint wit in the tine tforeenid, the platntifts fu this action will take judgment alnst you for the sum of i1f ean Hundred spd Fifty-one dollars an Bixteen corte with intorest fom the d0th dav of January, one thousand eignt Londred sod sixty six besides the costs of this action. ~Dated New. York July 21, 1906, IRA O. MILLER, Plalctifly’ Attorney. I oupleint Ya thls scrion was filed in the Office of the Clerk of the iy and County of Now-York on the 25th day of Jub, 1866, N12 [aww M IRA O, MILLER, Plaintiffs’ Attorney. FW PREME COURT.—=CITY AND COUNTY OF Y NEW YORK EDWARD WILDER, Plaintift, sgalust ROB. ERT J, MASSEY and BERNARD H HEARTY, Defendants, Bunmmons for money deonnd on contract. ~{(Cow uot ser. pT the J Defendants You gre hereby summoned agd required to Terasearesnies snewer the complaint in this seticn, which will ‘Revenas Stamp, be led in the office of the Clerk of the City and we, County of New-York, st tue City Hall, in the Concealed. City of New York, snd to serve s copy of your oe assans RY atewer to the said complaint ou the subsenhers, at tir office. Number 4 William street, in the City of New-York, within twenty days aller the seivige of this summous on you, exclu sive of tho day of such services; and if you foil to answer the sad corn plaint within the time aloresaid, the plaintiff in this action will take wderuen’ against you foi the sum of thees thonsend tires hundred and thirteen doliefs seventy-three cents, with interest frou the thicd day of October, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-six, besides the costs and disbursements f this action Dated New York, Oct. Gth, 1008, PLATT, GERARD BUCKLEY, Plaioti¥'s A'torueys. The corplaiit in the above entitled actio a lly fled fu the Office of the Clerk of the City and Roy of Hon A ot at the City Hell. in the Clty of Ngg York. ou the 27th day of October, 0:0 lpr bwM PLATE GERARD BUCKLEY. PIff's Avs NS PREME COURT, City aud County of Now. bY York LIA Mutas! Life Lisurance ou pany of New-York, Plain. fil. set. Chas. N. Woodworth, Caroline V. .0............ A Woodwotth, label's M. Woodworth, Jona. U. 8. Int, Revenue than Odell, Jolin A, Stor tenburgh, James C, stamp for 50 cts. Bell, WHlism Bel, Elisha L Walton, Wil. Canerled iar Taylor, Leonard M, Clark, Willlam L, »ooorreees rarsegperes Schoener, George Dwight, Hoory A. Chapin, Isasc Talloway, James og YY i]tam A, Dibhle, Benjamin 8. Hill, Fravk G. Orect, Coss No hs Nee Raxtor, god Wilhm C, Clerkson, Defendants, o the above-named Delondiuts Ven a7? Lgge aliniided A quired to answer the coroplaiot in this action. which was filed fu thé office of the Clerk of the City snd County of New York, at the Cliy Hull in sald city, on the 10th day of September, 1066, aud to serve a copy of your soswer to the said Al on the subscriber, at bis office. No. 14 Wall street, in the eity of New-York, within twenty days fier the service of this summons en you, exeln tye of the dey of Wservice; and if you ful to answer the sald complaint within the cxtd, the plalnti ds in this ction will apply to the Court for the relief demanded lu Lie complaint. ~Dated New-York, Sept. 7, bow, NiZ lawbu M KR. NM. HARISON, Plaiotifl’s Asty. SUPREME COURT. LOUIS SETTAURY, he) CHARLES 8 STETTAUER, ABRAHAM STETTAUER, DAVID STETTAUER and GEORGE EMSTENE, Plaintifls, et. EMANUEL HH, GRUBER and MORTIMER D, eesererrrircnnnn td WHITRIDGE, Defendant ~Summons, To the U.S Kev.Stamp, Defendants, sud cach of them: You are hereby Se. Caueeled. summoned and requi od to answer the complaiot Juin. an ase sn in this section, which wil! be filad la the office of the Clerk of the above Court, at bix office in the City Hall, in tie iy of New-York and to serve o copy ol your answer to the sald complaint onthe sud scriber at lis office, No. 247 Broadway corner of Marray street, in the City, County and State of New-York, within twenty days siter the service beceof exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to enswer the complaint within the time wf wrosaid, the plaintiffs ln this section will take judguont against you for the sum of six thousand six hundred and thirty nice dollars “und forty-two cents, with interest from October 0, 1006, bode the costs and disbursements of this ace tion, —Dated, New-York October, 8, 1066. H.W. TOWNSEND, Plalutiffy’ Attorney, No. 247 Broadwry, New-York City. The complaint fn above action was duly tied in the office of the Clerk of the City and Conuty of New Youk, fu the Clty Hull of the City of New-York, ou tbe (0th x of October, 1866, 12 lawfwM RK. W. TOWNSEND, Plaintifty’ Attorney. ACPRUME COURT—SULLIVAN COUNTY. 2) ALBERT SQUIFR and SARAH A. his wife, Plaintiils, inst WILLIAM B. CLARKSON and ADELAIDE CLARKSON, his wife; Froderick WV, Satterioe and Matilda C. Satteries. his wife: J Howard Tillotson: Ki hard M. Tillotson: Maria L. Tillotson; Cor polis KR. Wainwright and William P. Wainwright, ber husband Margaret Maria ‘Lilolson 5 Howard Tillotson John G. Tit lotson, Macy Tillotson. widow of Robert L. Tillotson, deneased; Ridgeloy Schott Robeeca L. Schott; Schuyler L, Schott Ridgrley Hunt; Thomas Huu; Randall Hunt; Willism Hunt; Livingston Hunt Cornelia B. Hunt; Gaillard Hunt’; William H. Haent; Cornelia L. Croghan: Locy 8. Crozhan; George Croghan; Flizabeth A. Cro- wan: aud Wham Cothes] aud Charlotte, his wife, defendants. To the nfendants, aud ecch of them: ¥oa are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer the complaint In this action, of which a wopy is herewith served upon yoo, to serve s copy of yout answer to the sald complaint, ou the su ms, at their Lat No. 33 Nassau’, in the Cy of Now-York, within twenty days sfier the servies thezeo!, exclusive of the day of such service and if you fall te suswer the nid tirnsesenerssrsss gomplaint within tie time the Plalntify S0cent in this action will ply to the Comrt for the Rewonue stamp, relief desoanded in t —sDated May canceled, dist, 1568 A. M.S. THOMPSON, essessnanansstash Plaiutifis’ Attorneys. The complaint in the above sut'tled sotion was duty Bled i the ofiien of the Clers of Sullivan County, on the 22d day of L868, N10 lawsw) A. M.S THOMPSON, Plaintiffs’ Attorneys. re mtr amar rrm——— fllarble Mantels. ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—S n riof in RTE RT No. GOB Sixth ave. bet. 3h kthatn, N 210 MATITLS The bt pce 87 to parchass MA A the latest us, KLABER S Works, 100 East 18 hy Jie ot rl g HA attle Vers, No. Cut this out r-— ee Protessional Notices 1 YGRIO THERAPY. —R. T. TRALL, M. L., may be consulted at Lhe College Rooms, No, 07 Sixthave,, from I: to 2 and 5 to 7 o'clock p.m. Medical Siudexts are S00 a i Tae Log wun 't uohele dusbus odio Bours, Amusements. NUM AND VAN AMBURGH' y MUSEUM AND MENAGERIE COMBINATY end Prince sta. TATA POPULAR PRICE. x =MZOR amie 4, Sw IS bad ZZ BHR CH ONLY 20 C TAAN ANY PLACE a RE VAN AMBURGH COLLECTION OF LIVING WILD ANIMALS, LIVING WILD ANI LIVING WILD ANIMALS, of Sr DOVRIEHUMPED BACTRIAN CAMEL. ROYAL, BENGAL TIGER WHITE HIMMALAYA MOUNTAIN BEA SILVENSTIIPED HIENA LIONS TIGERS PERFORMING MULE PELICANS, MONKEYS, &c., end over T APR Fanti RS, GSTRIC DEER, ORNING AT 11 O'CLOCK, ORNING AT II O'CLOCK, WITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE, TROUT EXTRA CHARGE NEW AND SPLEN The moder: (rimald OSTER wil introduce the 1¥ LION KING, ¥WILh ANIMALS, NUMIDIAN LIONFSS, AL ARI AND SENEGAL PRESENCE OF VISIT. NOON st 3, EVENING at 7h sins in three acts of the SION OF THE DEAD, VISION OF THE DEAD, D DRAMATIC COMPANY WILL A PHENOMENON, MISS EMMA FOS shing Seotel Danes. “MMA SCHELL aod GEN. GRANT, sz. CUMMING COLLECTION. xhibited, 4. A HUMAN FACF, LETT, THETRISH FA BOY, GHINOG $15 POUNDS, LER WILL ENTER THE BRAZILIAN TIGRESS, LEO Bucketone's thriliiug Dr ‘Fo be secon at sl: hour AGED SIXTEEN YEARS; W MAMMOTH TWO GIANTS M mo! ned Hs Family, Grand Aquaris, Wax and 200,000 other Cur rataaton 30 cents. Children under 20th. THANKSGIV] UR, DAY AND EVENIN ten, 15 cents. Dn NG DAY, PERFORMANCES NEARLY EVERY HO! EW-YORK CIRCUS, ¥ourtesath-st., opposite Academy of Musir, TINEES THIS WEEK, FOUR MATINEES THIS WEEK, FOUR MATINEES THIS WEEK, iE: MONDAY, Wh Day Le B. LENT. ...connennsis

BRILLIANT PROGRAMME, CARLOTTA DF BERG QUESTRIENNE OF 1. NINO EDDIE. THE WONDERFUL BOY ARTIST, strength of the TNMENSE CIRCUS TROUPE, n VYRAINED HORSES AND PONIES. together with the ent the favorite Trick Clown sud Gymnast, his first appearance in New: h Particular attention is directed eh will Sadak ALA PERF Lie i i om ww ST SUPERS ARENIC SCENES ever offered to the Nes XY AND CLASSIC GYMNASTIC FEATS THE LARGEST AND BEST TRO FT Cats ah MERICAN AND FOREIGN CRANKSHAW, s Policeman (nptsbfs for ite correst evr combined in one establishme ained on this continent. FOUR MATINEFS THIS REGULAR MATINEES WEDNESDA TRENCH THEATER, WEEK! YS AND SATURDAYS, Fourteenth st, neer Sixth ave. MONDAY, Nov. 26, 1866, GRAND VOCAL AND INSTRU MENTAL by Siz. ANTONIO FARINT, t JOHANNSEN, Prima Donus Soprane 'RRT, Tenors Robusto; Herr J. POLLACK, Basso Baritone; Herr H. MOLLENHAUER, Violancells Me. WILLIAM DRESSLER, Fienist, and the fal COLONIA SINGING SOCIETY. house, Tickets for sale at the St. Nicholas Hote), Schaffenberg's and Schubert's Music Stores, and at the Theater Ticket Odfice. ee ime 0X™ OLD BOWERY THEATER. IER AND satomiuie of the he Jom ar. 6. 1 Pa Grentunt Couto Sybian 5 NOV inky CLOWN. THANKSOIRING veu IAs AND Hil DRAMAS ‘sed FARCE sso by PITAL COMPANY. “ELLY AND LEON® MINSTRELS, DWAY. CHANGE OF PROG LBELESARIO ITY LIFE, HAUNTED HOUSE, E THE REFUGEE. celebrated Miustrels. SECURES THREE DAYS iN ADVANCE. UDWORTH'S MINSTRELS, Fifi Aveuus Opers Keure, adjoiniag Filth Avenne Hetal, A A ill further votice. New Acts, Songs, VERY SATURDAY AT 4 P.M. "SEATS for the EVERY EVENING FPUCKETS avd RESERVED ITALIAN OPERA, And all first-class places of Ans sale, and secured in ade e il 2 ast Wand, oF ine Wiis Eapirees CHICKERING SONS’, No. $32 Brosdway betwveu Bleacher mud Band ats, (YRATORIO. YORK ITARMOMNIC SOCIETY Wil gro 8 perlormance of Handel's Grand Ona cly, A PLYMOUTL CHURCH, BR oy SAIL MONDAY EVENING, Novembar 20, 1866, To rendar Liss special'y attractive aud meritorious Orsterio Per formance, has bee. the sit of tht Soctety. Their la uificent Chotr, together with the distingulshe for the Solos, the Great Organ aud the Orchestea, present au arrsy of attraction seldom equaled. The characters will be sustained by the following eminent artists: SAMSON. ..oovvernnniinns B¥iesesunsnsrhaRE MICAH, his friend... Xi voenenss Miss MARIA BRAINERD. Organist, Mr, E- CONNOLLY. G, Farwell, corser Courtand Jorslemoun- Fulton-st Cyrus Pyle, cornér Fulton Brook'yn. Alo. ut the priocipal Mose Stores in Piano Warerooms of Deckerk Co., No. 419 Braome- Leach, No. 86 Naseau-st. ickets for sale ot Lo follo ste; W. W, Swayne Satlonery 1 0! st., and at the Bary Doorsopen st 7 o'clock, Commence até o'clock. 8 20 BY THE CECILIAN CHOIR. pr, BI 8 CUTLER, Choir Master. GEO. W, MORGAN, Conductor. 1. BATEMAN sud L, F. HARRISON, Diracton, first Grand Performance in Now York of HANDEL'S ORATC 87 HAL on TUE3DAY EVENING, NOVE y the CECILIAN ClLIOIR, osed of 100 boys and men, forladiag ¥ST BOY SOPRANOS EVE d parts will bo sustained as follows: Me. GEO. SIMPSON... TI LLL EEE EE EE EE HERMAN FROST... bnnninsnssnssinssinis “Organist and Choe Muster. Mr. GEO. W. MORGAN renaranrsin ve un Conductor NK GILDER and O. LR SERVED SEATS, 0 CEN a TN, Tes S—————— T_ AWN 1x Wiig r THIS (MONDAY, KIN INa™ Nov. 38, MARETZEK will open hie season fF hy GRAND ITALIAN OPERA. oi oF david

on Te nT RORORCORE LL 1 rowed the Highly ined, Nov. 14, gt o won CRISPINOG E ARE A s (The Cobbler wad the Putey) dos with [5.9 ast splendid Myon ows CIARA LOUIS? XELLOGO tn bakit GIORGIO RONCON” ANTONY» 1d ITIL A LET Tr WEDNESDAY VENING, Nov. aA DL FRIDAY PVENING Noy. 30 STAR SATURDAY AFTERNOON—O BA PRICES—Genoral admission to Parquet wud Dress Clrels, Reserved vests 500. aud $1 extra, sooording to loostion; Boxes, $12 10 $20, w Mr. STUART begs to anaerson that ME. EDWIN BOOTH will open his Togular 1 wif. i ther es OF PERFORMANCES tis ORROW (Tuesday) EVENING, Nov. #7. HAMLET. El prs onan fe 4! b, A of Mr. EAEWTON GOTTHOLD se THE GHOST. hy Aud a great cant, BS MATAEE vuiiig hin A Te p ot of Me. EDWIN B b TL ary Rand Orehostrs and Arai ore Private Boxes, Hw #10; Family Circle, Se, wi Does open at ib, commence at o'clock. ae 1 Wa LLACK™ THEATER. wl WER OF CONSTR ROVE AN ARE hy Combining altaruste representations of the most popularand va OLD STANDARD COMEDIE “h presented with beautiful scenery, correct ar Wh 3 rout CRRA Sag Sprolntments, and CAPITAL oe MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 2%, TL Fe cha oi he Fro of Victorin Sardon, git! oy 3 hp Si po) THE ‘FAST FAMILY, TUESDAY, Nov. 27, first Rbk this septon of Buokstone's Comedy po MARRIED LIFE. ry, WEDNESDAY, Nouv, 88-THFE DOUBLE GALLANT. A CAPITAL BILL ad will be presented THANKSGIVING NIGHT, consisting of Palgrave hii o Xai Dr od go get's it! DRE BMS OF DELUSION, 4 aud first time this seasen of Pocle’s romady of THE POOR GENTLEMAN sad, THE RIVALS will ghostly Se epeated, lu relivarsal, and will ily ba produce]. an entirely new and “en ORIGINAL COMIC DRAMA, replete with domestic iulerast aud nove! aud ploturesque slate. Due notice will be given of the first a ca thin season of R LESTER WALLACK. The Box Office open daily, tora 89, m. to 4 p. m. Doors open at 74. Porforisnce co cog at 8 o'0'ook, NBLO 3s GARDEN. Lessee and Manager........ Rar +8 sake nmr ease sas Die 3X Eid kn aE Ta Doors open at 7. Commence sb THIS EAIANREMENT DOTS NOT ADVERTISE IN THE N. ASAE. EVERY NIGHT and THANKSGIVING DAY, UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF THE BLACK CROOK, introducing Jaret: Palmer's GREAT PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPS, togother with THE GRAND TRANSFORMATION SCENR.’ hema Seats can be sconrad six'days in advance, i SPECIAL NOTICE. TWO GRAND MATINEES THIS WEEK. ivy TUANKSGIVING-DAY AT 1 OCLOCY and SATURDAY. AT 1 OCLOCK, ou which occasion the prices will be ONE DOLLAR to al parts of the honse. No exvru charge for reserved waply ()LYMPIC THEATER. LEONARD GROVER. 0. ucosnnssnnsnssnsssssassng so DIOGO THIS {Mondsy) FYENS. Bor. LAST Nak TS EOUCICAVLT'S UIOHLY POPULAR DRAMA, Sich has achieved such au unequaled success st this fevorRe asler, THE LONG STRIKE, THE LONG STRIKE. NOAH LEAROYD, )elegats from the Usited Wor wonderful futease performance)..ous.. Mr, WHEA MONEYPENNY, a Solicitor {without equal for im wtion 4 the entire 80dienco)..... renee sess ME, JEM STARKIE, Foreman of Kogineers, a genu LLL LLL RL caersasiasas el, A ARGY Ds Factors THEpe FS Ww, JANE LEAROVD. s Factory died in ook tat ted with strict fidelity so fife. Miss KATE NE Over 30 other cheracters in the dramas, sad near! 0 suufliatio #4 wale sod female, continued for a brie! uuwber of nigiits, on of the increassd attendance nightly. Preceded by te ludicrous exiravaganzs, p HAMLET, OR WEARING OF THE BLACK. LET, the Moody Dane............ STUART ROBION THANKSGIVING AFTERNOON, 2 o'clock, GRAND HOLIDAY PERFORMANCE, Sun of aeuls dally ot Box office frou 9 to 4. SATURDAY AFTERNOON—FAMILY MATINEE. 2 Inne THEATER. LEONARD GROVER. ...oovvviiiviniirinnny MR. GEOROE JORDAN, vo long and favorshly known to HE NEW.YORK PUBLIC, WILL MAKE HIS FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA, AFTER AX ABSENCE OF SEVERAL AT THF OLYMPIC THEATER AT AX HARLY DATE, ic 2 new varsion of Sir Walter Scott's Romance, sutitisd THE MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD, ws gestured hy Bim at the OYAL LYCEUM THEATER UPWARD OF 200 NIGHTS. Dating Ste JORDAN'S absences Le has PERFORMING A SERIES OF BRILLIANT ENGAGE IN THE PRINCIPAL LONDON THEATERS, AND BRITISH PROVINCES. ded ROADWAY THEATER—Admission 50 Contes. UNEXAMPLED ATTRACTION for the LAST WEEK of the t1uly great actor, 1 CHARLES DILLON, In conjonction with whom arrangemests Lave beem efocted with the charmivg Comedienne, Mis3 KATE REIGNOLDS, Who wil’ appeer in combination. wi’ MONDAY sud TUESDAY FVENINGS, Nov, 26 end 27, THE WONDER, 4 DON FELIX. ..o.ovvirannniinngen. Mr. CHARLES DILLON. DONNA VIOLANTA......o.ovt Mies KATE REIGNOLDS. Afwer which the Comedistta of ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA. CLEOPATRA (with Mediy Son vo. Miss KATE KEIGNOLDS. VEDNESDAL HAM A VENING, Nov, 28, MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING, RENEDICK,..... semsnssanes veer: Mr, CHARLES DILLON, BEATRICE Fovviinerons. Mise KATE REIONOLDS. THURSDAY, Now. 29 at 1§ o'clock, GRAND THANKSGIVING MATINEE, TUURSUAY EVENING. .a0vsvinees oo RICHARD NE, FRIDAY EVENIIG, FAREWELL BESEFIT of Mr. CHARLES DILLON, A GREAT BILL. uw vy Lr A Ene” 4. SPUVTOW VAL 4d YEW.YORK THEATER. Opposite N, Hotel. AN Managers... TTT vo Lawls Baker and Mak Salih, Com nences at 3 o'clock, TONIGHT, and EVERY EV ENING, the new, picturesque, thefll- sad romentic Draws of the Passions, oy Auge Daly, Author of “Toshi, the koraskan.” Ac. founded on Charles Roade's groat Novel, uiibeds SMPRIT UAUNT; On JEALUUSY, Rd which bas v 9 ot ta media success (rom and enjaptused audiences, x oft BO alisingle, ta] tears. of ard dpell bound with futerest, or excited (0 UB thusiesm. Seaia lnay be scoured six deys ia advance for GRIFF. GAUNG. TUANKSGIVING DAY=GRAND “GRIFFITH GAU 5 MATINEE at lp. m. Doors oven ai 12). On which occasion to ul Bil othe oude wil be $1; CLliidren, ball price. SATURDAY, Pec. 1 -MATINEF wt ofclock. ~y THEATER FRANCAIS, Prices of admission: Orchestra, 81; reserved soats, 30 conta sxtra; Dress Cirgie, 70 cents; Unllory. 35 counts. TL ESDAY, November 27, at 7§ o'glock, FRENCH OPERA, THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT (LA FILLE DU KEGIMENT). Comte Operas. Music by Donizetti, Ticket Oca at Boer Schirmer's, No. 701 Broadway, and Macey Heiwig, Nos. 1i2 and [14 Broadway. SATURDAY, December 1 GHEAND MATINUE. Adoesion, $1. emg er a fb A mE— PBrOOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FRENCH OPF RA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, THE DAUGHTER OF THLE REGIMENT. 4 Cumic Oper, in 3 Acts, by Donizetti. Price of Admission: Orchesirs, $1; Doseivod Seats, 500. oxtray Gallery, Moe, Ticket office at the Brook'vm Academy sad st Magroy Harwigs, No A Brosdway. New-York, pew ORTH HALL, No. 50% Broadway, THURSDAY, Nov. 29, (THANKSGIVING DAY) AT2 P.M. EXTRA PERFORMANCE OF THE RENOWNED JLLUSIONIST, M, HARTZ, CUE MYSTORL THE MYSIERY. A HUMAN LEAD FLOATING IN THE AIR, Aud otier witscies will be perform MONDAY, Nov, 26. SEVENTY SEVFYWITH SEARCY, Soate can be secored six dave in advance st the Hall frog 8 til 4 STHE MYSIFRY “THI: MYSTERY." A JIUMAN HEAD FLOATING IN THE AIR, And otLer mice lus every night, TICKETS. #00, RESERVED SEATS $1. Cop Lesecured ihe Mal! from St 4. Doors open st 1}; commence at 8. SATURDA MATINEE at 2. Clildien hall price. d Yu FIFTH EXHIBITION or 701 Broadway Pond’ eer Schirwer's, No, Ylice. No. 112 Broadwa E Broadway; Rullwan's Ticket NESDAY POPULAR CONCERT, DNESDAY POPULAR CONCERT, THIRD WEDNESDAY ror ST ATEMAN and L. FF. HARRISON. ASGIVING EVE, THANK DNESDAY NIGHT, Nov. 28, ot 8 o'clock i pons t th inv appv Te LIZ71F ALLEN, Soprano, M:. B. BECRLE MARS, Planisg, Me. G. W. COLSY, Pisulst, Mr. THEO. THOMAS, xin roadway Pond Co's, No, For sala at Base Schizmerd e112 Broadway, 347 Broadway; Rullman QTEINWAY'] ROOM FIRST MORNING CONCLELT, TC Miss KATE McDONALD, Pion ist snd Accompany ist=Mr GW. COLBY. phe lar each. For sale at Steinway's No. 701 Broadway, aud at Macoy Her [CAL ENTERTAINMENT, Mrs. ADELIA M, BOUTON, N the

Oa TUESDAY EVENIN to commence at B o'clock Riauide al tbe Urgan, i RTS. odist Book Concern. No. 200 Mulberry.et corner Grand and Norfo'ksta) at Brumme 1's od at Aue degp om the vealig of the Gugeegl. To be had at the Met! wigse, Bo. (9 Goaod ot FRENCH AND FLEMISH PICAURES wil open te tie Public on TUESDAY, the Lith tant, at the STUDIO BUILDING, "Tenth-st. i TREAT MASONITE FAIR, in aud of the Hall snd Asvlom Fund, st the corner of Grand and Crosby-ste. WEDNESDAY i VENING. Dec. 5 1866. Adwission 25 cents. won tickets #1. Contribators are requesed to send ia their g without elaguss. 4 1 0 A —n— THE SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the ARTISTHUND SOCTE EY 1 NOW OFPLN ai the the Nations! Acedemy of Design, corue: of Twenty Fourth gve,, from $23. 0, 10 100. Ww. 1 AST LECTURE. i 4 AMIS8 BRIGGS (STRONG MINDED), HFR COURTSHIP» A Homorous Le ture, dsvoted to Le science of SPIRITUALISM, PULSDAY FLENING, Nov, 20. Four hundred alditionsl chairs will be placed in the Mall for thie Leet ure, Tickets oan be lad et the Music and Book Stores, and Reserved Lectures and Aleetings. Seats at the door on the eve. lug 3 Doors opened st Teta romuianee o'rlock ADWARD CARROLL, the Canadian Temperanom 4 Oryror, will lecture THIS EVENING io the Second ive, M. B, Church, Haslem. Adruission free. i mr O 1 A BEOADWAY, FREE LECTURE ON PHRE- 1 NOLOGY, at 7p THIS BA LNIAG siler wich a lesson te Slase studying Phrenciogy, Lost and Sound Ap 4 weeks azo, 8 COACH DOUG, auswars to the name ni with one wile aud ous black eye; black ears; the above reward will be paid for any information that will lead to bla recovery. BE) REWARD. —LOST or STOLEN, about foue Io. 026 Sipjleave., copies gf FRY seven i, 'g lay mack

Page 8

slore B NEW.YORE DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1866. pi TT pro i Y NEWS. ever ba “tended by the frames ur ut! ry #7 ression. With what Wis done! although the Governor had the power 10 do_ i CIT INPEAC HMENT. hives dave bist, Write mil Bho ior iy AL hae WP masority of Rebel Ay ey wer he i "i Maven Ri masive ud WJ oh. lp j might declare them (a conjumetion’ With the reprosentuiives'of pon for bis inciseriniiate BEEEE,, Tie confiseation Lgssoxs POR THE (LERGY."—The second lecture CUT THIS OUT. ng I ontinned from First Page. shut aed 0 we wey of words, o Riel wo bate ual rid on fire As a most votadble justavce of the 'k at the ingepiipn of the Rebellion thro gh noesed. For quarter of a century the N\ sok no notice of the tlk of disunion aud secessson which Yes Joe} ju Congress and ou the stup, util ju the South a peration was taught il by word, end the word suddenly burst rib ante terrible, awful war. Dees anybody doubt Jaokson had havged Calbioun in 1632 for talkie pullifloation scceaglon which was embryo (reasce that the onnno’, of South Usiolina sgainst Port Sumter would ever have been Beard with all thelr fearful and deadly conseqnerces i {Loud heere.l Nay, more; if United States officers, Suntory wud tabives had been hupeached and disqualified rom office $n 1832, for mivocating secession on we stump,” as was dene Su 1862 by Congress, then our so now dead ne apd brothers fu battle or starved In prison Lawl beth alive and lappy, and ful sobution of the question of Blavery had been found boever, then, shall suggest the possibility thet the form of ony Government mey he changed, tod ThA A “King” or a Dictator’ may seize (he liberties of the Fr commits 8 rent owe snd misdemennor against fre goveryment, Cheers. It bs an insult to the intelligence aud virtne of the that thing possible, ple vo su [Applanse.] The Roman Jaw in said not 10 have contained any pennity ageinst u child Billing bis parent pecatse hy making a provision against se Porrid serine the law would suppose perricide possible, So there is ne express ennfrumen® in on Copstitution and laws 10 proish te declaration that avy man, hy the use of the patronage of the overnment aud he army and navy of the people, muy wake away their Uberties and wake bmsel! either king or Die tater, but the erie of audermdning the corfidence and affection of the people to their instiggiions is not therclore less, and all the .gronter when il emanabes from high efilcial sie tion. ‘Ihe bope, wish or thought of the possibility, publicly expressed by any off cer of 1he Govern went ¢1vi or military, that be could become the tyrent of the sple, under whatever nane, is henious offence, for which Be Comtiietion bas provided a sure und conservative remedy. Ag or frawe of Government divides jts powers among a depectinents, carefully adjusting the balance, so that nether can asurp any thet belong to the other without the ut 00st danger 10 the whole. This peril of usurpation was fore. ween by our potriot fathers, and Washington wakes it the sub of n solemn warn in his fmewell address. Hear him: “J is important. Jikewise, thet the habits of thinking, ins five@outiry, should inspire coution in those intrusied with its adn inivitniion, to confine themselves within their respective eonstitutional spheres, avoiding, in the exercise of the powers of om gepartinont, to encroach upon avother The spirit of en- «rorchment tends 10 consolidate the powere of ull the depart. aments in one, and thus 10 create, whatever the form of Govern ament, a rex) despotism, But lot there be no change by usurpation for thongh this, in one iugtance may he the insnment of good, it is the customary weapon hy which free Governments a:¢ destroyed.” Our patriot heroes founding government, of itself born ofa Revolution sprivging row the oppressionk of a King and an trreaponsible Miuistry, availing themselves of every safeguar of British freedow, declared in Magna Clgrta, added thereto frequency of election of the Chief Exeentive and the Legislative i of the State: but mindful that the Roman Consuls, al- though saintly elected even contrived to ursup power until they becaine Jiotators, contemning the maxim that a king could do no wrong, and impressed with the fuct from gad experience, shat princes and ministers of Kiate were not angels of grace, corefully provided for usurpation of power and all mis bebavior in ce, the great constitutional, conserva: Hoe “Yeuedy of fiipeach ent a nd remcral, (Ap plause That this remedy was prineipally directed nat officisd misbehavior and vot Aga.nst the perso nal eriines the ofioer, is seen from the thet thet the penalty upon jm peachpent was only removel fom and dsqnalification for office. ‘They iwlt fhe appolutment and removel of wll other wfficers, except judges With the consent of the Senate. at the discretion of the President, for such cause us he might deem sufticient. Aud they left Lis removal to House of Representatives of the people, for seh cause as they should judge sufficient, with the lke advice rnd consent of the Renate. Judges being the ouly officers not Jogisintive who are wot retnoyable at the will of the President end Seuate, either with or without cause, there hes been no occasion to impeach any officer, save judges. so that jmpeachment las been com pively jare. Indeed there bave been but fonr cases two srry: ud two unsuccessful impenchigents, The first was of Judge Pickering of New-Hampelire in 1802, for drunkenness, the Jowest fur: of offense, but 8 Ligh misdemeanor froin the officin) phrition of the secused: Tis defence was that we did not get drunk as Judge, but as a man [laughter], but the Bonnie Jed that when the man wae iptoxicated, the Judge woe drunk, sid removed Lim fiom off ee aughter and applanse]. His being but a fault of tLe Lead, aud not of the heart, the Senate did not give judgment fo disqualify Lim from holding office thereafter. In 1804, Judge Samuel Chase, of Maryland, was impeached, for arbitrary aud legal conduct on the bench, and fou making an flemmetory poiiticnl harangue, with in. tent fo excite (he fears and reseriment of the Grand Jury and ple of Maryland against their State government and eonstitution. conduct highly censurable in any. but peculiar 3 w t and unbecoming in Judge of the Liapreme Court the Duited States.” Upon examining the evidence, it a goew that Judge Chase, at the conc larion of Lis charge, made n spcech fo he gig Jury ngs inst the universal white suffrage jaw of Maryland, contenditg that it was not expe dent 10 let men vote who &id not own property. The Judge's observations are singularly fempeiate as compared with the we buve been lately accustomed te hear from high official) sources merriment); and vet 19 Senators «(Demoeratio Sexators) found Lim guilty. while 15 Senators (Federalists) voted not guilty, This was a Juiger vote against Lim than was ven upon either of the other seven articles of impeachment. is then establishes the rule thet in the julgment of the soniority of the House and Senate of ilat day, some of them the very men tae helpel fimme the Constitution, political erni gue by a great officer might be cause of impeachment and semoval. Indeed. the contrary was not contended by the conn: 8) for Judge Chase. ‘They ovly ivsisted that Lis speech was wot obnoxfoue: but in this jhey were overraled hy a wsjority of shat. pagust Court. In 1831 Judge Peck of Missouri was im: illegal impr écnment of one Law. Joeeit for Le mVitrary an alawyer; but the Mpeachiient fried for want of psoof. The net aid most interesting case of Lopeachment at the pros oni junetire was that of Juder Humphreys of Tennessee, upon the compleint of Andrew Johnson. in Juve, 1862, {Langhter and cheers.) One of the charger against Humphreys, of which wir unanimously fourd guilty by the Senate, was, that at ashixille, on the 29h day of December 1840, at a public meet Sug. he ‘did then and there pullicly declare that it was the sight of whe people of said Stato by the ordinance of secession to slsolye themselves from allegiance to the Government of the United States the Constitution aud Jawe thereof.” Among the witches of impeachment sgsinst Humphreys wae a charge Mat ss Confedernis Judge, after the secession of Teunessee, he ha decreed the copfiscation of the property of Andrew Johnson. Wypon this charge be was woguitted. Tiis cure io exceedingly sestiuetive. It determines fhat a speech may be an fusjoded offense. Every Senator, 3 in pumber—Demo. orate inelnded—voted timt a political speech *by a United tes officer in public meeting before tLe war advocating Bocession, was 8 Ligh crime end misdemeanor. But Judge Kuwpbreys only sdvanced publicly the right of Secession which Led been advocated in the South for 30 years Ly Calhoun apd Lis disciples. How much would Lave been saved to the ooubtry if the firet utterer of it had been impeached! What a Season 1s taught us that the first utterances of officials danger ous 10 liberty and law should be promptly punished, however 3igh the offénder may be. [Applausc.] Let justice be done shough the Heavens fal! [Renewed cheers.) Again: Andrew Jeburon was 6 complainant ip tis case, so that he is concluded Vw it to deny, First: That an improper public speech of a high cial Is impeechable, Aeceond: That a House of Representa thet from which eleven States are excluded is vot a Constitn tious] House, with He Jue of impeachment, and that a Sen. ate from which members wre excluded are not Saconetitationd] Court to try and determine sn impeachment, umphreys, when summoned before the Senate, refused to yy Lyd snd was tried end eonvicted ju his absence. Bo that ndrew Johnson, the complaivanl, aud every Democratic Senator of that day ard a majority of the Repoblesn Seumtors of the present Senate are concluded by their votes and acts under their solemn oaths, wpbn every disputed quetin that would possibly arise upon an smpeschment of tbe Presidemt of the Enited States save one which we will directly disense, Let us re President, Hoose and Senate have solemnly commimed themselves to the Eeforition. that House from which the Representatives of 11 es are excluded is a Constitutional House for the purpose of sn impeachment of a high officer of the United States. 1A pplauae Second: That the Senate from which the members h Li t, the are excluded and some of them expelled, is a legsl t of Jmperchment to try any such officer, (applanse) alt it may be certain that if the excluded members were resent the offender would be acquftted, because nobly lieves that Benjamin, Slidell and Davis would have fordud thelr mother Secessionist Humphreys guilty if they had been rt, and the 22 votes of the revolting Senators, more than one-third. would bave acquitted him. Third: That the advocacy by o Ligh officer of the United States of an unlawful proposition fu a political speech is sufficient ground of impeachment. Therefore that mere words are sufficient without any overt act, Fourth: That if the accused neglects or refuses 10 appear before the Kennte when summoned may be tried, convieted und slepored from §fice, in his absence. The only remalniog ques sion pol settled by this precedent js. whether the Senate, when witting os a High Cowt of Impeachment, cen bring the offender before it and suspend or remove him from ofce dating the trial? When the Constitution wos fray oi the legen! terms used in it were wholly taken from Xnglish Jaw, ond its provisions were assimilated to the consti: sutioon) history of the mother country. When therefore our thers provided in the Constitution for ‘trial by jury,” they fe it to the Eaglish common law to define what a Jury was and w the trisl should be conducted. So when the Constitution spesks of a enif at Law or equity,” it leaves the definition and wonrse of proceed! si to the English laws. 80 when a felony is shentioned we must go to this law to ascertolu what a felony is sod these illustrations may be multiplied elmost judefinitely when the ‘pole power of Im use of Representatives we look to the customs and law of rligment 10 ase ruin what that jon er and the manner iu which it may be wercised. So when the Constitution gave to the Senate "the sc's power to try all impeachments,” we are yemitted to the precedents of the House of Peers to ascertain Bow that power shall be exercised. It will also be observed stat whenever the framers of the Constitution iftend to limit that power of the House ‘or Senate iu iy sent, or fo vary the wavver of its ese, they do it by ex Iw words. ol spate Is sittlog as a enth or sffirmation,” although the Peers voted upon honor only It being well known that the House of Lords had frequently condemned to pay a fine, os in the case df" Lord Chancellor Ha eon, or imprisogment or death, those impeached before them our Constitution restitots the judgment of the Senate to re moval and disqualification from office only. All other incidents of the impeachment, the trial, the power of the Souate to bring oo scoused before it, to require hin to answer, 10 summon wit andl punish for contempt, and the forms of its judgmeyt sre left to be gathered from the custoros of Partiament. Aud it will be seen that in the impeachment and trial of Judges Pick ering and Chase 15 1800 apd 1804, the swe men who framed the Constitution sitting in the House snd Senate, enpdueted those cases strictly according to the English precedents in all ii net changed by the express words of the Constitution “When ap officer is impeached he may be suspended and re seoved from oMice.” Now, 1: was familiar history that the Com. swous of England. when they impeached apy person not a Pees of the Realm, took Lim into custody of their Sorgeant-ni-Arins, as sooh #8 the impeachment was deterwined upon in that body and delivered the prisoucr over, still iu custody, to the House of Lordy, when the articles of impeachment were placed before sie Peers, as in Doclor Sucheverell's case, impeached lo: jie ing sermon, or held him to bail as in Seyipolr s cess ‘he accused persons being in prison were of course suspended from the exercise of their offic] functions. A question Arose Bow ever, whether when a Peer of (he Realm was jmpenched Le eguld before trial be suspended from Lis fanetion du the Honse of Lords. This was denied by the Lords nud asserted hy the or example: when the Commons, as it would seem to be manifestly tmproper for an oficet 10 exercise the dutles of Lis office while being tried for Ligh evimes and misdemesnors, To provide against sti h CORTIGAEIsy in the’ future, in our Consthtation it iw dee layed that “the President Vice President oud ull ol he Civil i officers may be removed from ofico upon inwpeachment for, and convictwn of, Ureuson iribery, snd ober high ovimes aud misdemeanors. 1 the officer cond only be removed orp suspended from the exercise of his office won conviction that imix ngelnst the coaom of I’ $4 would have been expressly go enacted in the Copsututio badd the exact contrary ure the words of the Copstitn ofticer being removable “upon jurpenchinent for and conviction of Ligh erimes aud misdemennsis,’ And the higher the officer 1h more need that he shall be removed fiom office lext Le shall oar rapt both witnesses aud Judges, and that is poreile A WE WH serve to ehow hat It voyld Hament fie aw shgle usta me thelr wisdom te that if Jd taken off so many. the discretion of the achment” js given in the of Impeachment, it is provided that they must be upon on, th» i (rted for the Big® est orimen, 10 oXerclr o the functions of his great oft Phe Chet dustive of the Waited States can alone pre sine on the dal of the Presiden’, suppose that after the lm: wt and befine the tril the lief Justice should die, then It v ould be the cqnstit®iionun! tight of the I're lent, os well ar pis duty if his offen continues to him ontll conviction tar polnt a Chiel Jostice to preside st his trial, “Will any won with wind not bordering on losanity” claim that the wise wen who framed gur Gevernment intended that the greatest of criminals while on trial should a point his own Judge to try Limi Besides, if the people of the nited States, hy their Rep. yegentatives, ever do impeach the President for high wrimes and wisdemeanors against our liberties, he will have bLus.ness enough on kis hawds to defend himself from that charge, not to find Gime to perform the executive duties of President of the United States. [Applause] It may not be uninteresting to ob serve that by the hnglish law the Incidents of a trial ol an im- peachment differ from trials in Court. When the Rep- resentatives of the whole people vote to ilnprach An officer, the proceeding is of #0 solewn a natn thet the particolarsef (he offense, as in the case of an indictment, are not required to be written out until the offender is harged be- fore the Senate, sifting as a court, The proceeding fn such cnwe is this: A message is sent to the Senate informing that body that an impeachment has been found, and that articles will be preferred, and, if the offenses are grave, praying the offender way be held to answer, if not then in custody. ‘Lhercupon the accused is either by summons or arrest brought fo the Lar of ihe Senate and the acensation read to him, ard his answer tnken. From that hoar his person isin custody of the Court, wud bo has no farther official functions, Another peouliaxity in I a trial before the Senate is that it is no canee of challenge ton Senator, as it would be to a juror, that he had formed or ex: pressed an opinion on the merits uf the case, or even that Le is related to the accused the brothers and sous of the prisoners at the bar of the House of Lords frequentlv voting on the question of their guilt or imnocence. The reason of this is that there ean be no talesman to euppiy the Jace of a Senator if he should be challenged by the aceused. Ihiere is still another distinction from ordinary trials, in case of impeechment, which it is interesting to notice, aud thst ix that the Representatives of the people way proceed sngainet Ligh officers upon common fame or common report of their miseon- duct, avd the reason given for this apparent anomaly is that if it were not so, great offenders would be the only ones sa1¢ in thelr i orfmes, because when in power and authority no private pesson would venture to prosecute oF make Known their wion go that until they are impeached, aud deprived of power an official station, witnesses would not dare to come forward and give ev idence aguinst them, Beside, hwpeachment is an act of Government. and all governmental acts are bused upon facts of which History and common [ame are the only evidence, Another and amusing popuiar mistake upon the effect of an we peachment, that tLe sentence may order the, execution of the arty convicted, would "Yj deserve potice except that it has obtained favor with the President of the United States. who says, in one of his speeches Would they take off my head, as they did the Lead of James the Record!” The President is at fault. By the Constitution, only the official bead of the officer is to he taken off, of which he himself has (Loud Inughter and applaueg.] Farther— at all except in anf. James the Secoud’s head was never taken off A this wise: After haying misgoverved his Kingdow ond if fected Lis people, he became slanted for bis safety, threw the great scal of England into the Thomes, and ran away to France, and took his head off with him (laughter). an example well snd highly proper to be followed by any ruler in like case offending. [Laughter and cheers.) Another question hax also been much wooted Whether a parliament presenting an impeachment be- ing prorogued or dissolved, the impenchmeut and trial a ht in otr be carvied on by a new Dadiainest; or, words. if a ('opgress end by its limifetion a new Congress can prosecute An lmpesd hment be- gun by a former Congress In early times, when the favorites of the King were impeached, the Monarch, to save his crea: tures yo Aa dissolve the Parliament to put an eml to the pro- cecution: tut afterward it was resolved snd finally determ ned in the case of Warren Hastings, that the impeachment did not die with the Parliament, We thus have cerefl lv examined the constitutional remedy for usurpation and officiel miscon. duet. We Lave seen that at is aptly fitted to be, and ought to be applied at the nearest approach of danger or wrong w ithout waiting nutil they have ripened into outrage and d Ihe only inquiry that remaips to us is whether common faine or curs yent history charges any officer of the government with decinn tions or acts dangerous to the permaucuey of our institutions and the liberties of the people, so that they are patis- fied that for the “‘geperal welfare of the U nlted States” well 10 sister this remedy ought to be applied, as as meet the beginnings of wrong in high places ae fo punish the (Hear, offender as a warniug to all others daring thes 10 sin, bear.) Because if the judgement and consciedee of theloval peo ple of the country are uot satisfied of the gus of theeccused and the righteousness of his punishment, ho becomes vot a criminal but a martyr, whatever may be the official verdict against him. And indeed in this, as in afl other governmental action, the rep resentauives of the poople should ouly echo their thought and do their behest. hat, then, is the judgment of the people upon the official conduct of the Viee President of the United States discharging the powers and duties devolved upon him by the death” by mssassination of the President, such being the exact Constitutional definition of his present office? In this inquiry let us proceed upon the evidence" by which he wight be impeached well-grounded common fume. As one of the ope then, I charge that Andrew Jobuson bas committed igh crimes snd misdemeanors in office in many particulars, but which may be grouped under these gene churges: i charge Andrew Johnson, as well while dis and duties of President of the United States with degrading and debasing, even while fuking the oath of office, the station and diguity of the office of Vice Presi dent, ard thet of President, by indecently exhibiting and ex- posing hiwself upon official and publie occasions in a state of drunkenness, by the voluntary use of intoxicating liquors, to the great ecoudal and disgrace of the whole people of the United States and the Government thereof, [Cheers.| As to the speci fication and evidence of the frst charge of public drunkenness, *if common uncontradicted fame speak truly, and that it does in this instance, the blush of shame that mantles the cheeck of every true American when the occurrence is mentioned, is the lighest guarapty—then every Senator who witnessed (he disgraceful stamimering tongue of the Vice Preeidemt as Le ‘mumbled Lis oath of office, and slohbered Holy Book with a drunken kiss, will be nt once the witness and fudyec.feheury] and to other like publio bit 1st. Therefore charging the powers and disgraceful ex ons almost every depot and station-master between Washington and St. Louis can ve evidence, [Leughter and cheers.) Indeed, it were hristian, kindly charity to believe that the speeches made on those occasions had that excuse, because then they would be errors of the head, wherein an ‘enemy had been put to steal away the broin,” and might be reformed; but a heart that could send forth such utterances, specially that made by Andrew Johnson at Niagara, wherein he sald’ he wos glad that by the Constitution he was made President, can never be made better save by the omnipotence of Divine Grace. That I wa do Mr, Johnson no wrong, I will gave his words as rc on that occasion: The victory wes obtained and I was made Viee President of the United States. Can't you see the gradation comes along regularly! And then v the (onstitntion of the ccuntry 1 was wade President. J am glad of it!” Js Andrew Johnson guilty or not guilty of this charge and specification? How say you, fellow-eitizens, was he drunk or sober? (Laughter) Aecond: I charge Andrew John. son, Vice President, discharging the powers ond duties of the President of the United States, and sworn faithfully to execute the same, with officially and Publicly waking declarations and inflammatory haranguoes, indecent and unbecoming, and in dero- gation of his high office, dangervus to the permanency of our republican form of government, and with intent and design to excite the ridicule, fear, hatred and contempt of the people against the legislative and judicial departments thereof. ‘Lhe second charge of making indecent and lnflammatory Larrangues, degrading the position as the Exeentive head of the most civil jzed and intellectual nation in the world, has any specifica: tious, and is sus by much evidence. The obuoxions de- clarntions of Mr. Johnson are wll of them public speeches made either to committees or from the rostrum, in defense of his poilcy, or attacks vpon individuals or other branches of the Government, ‘They may be divided io two lassen. the indecent and the dangerous and inflammatory Can there bo auytbing more indecent and dogradiug to the of fice of President of tho United States thau the exbibition made by Andrew Johnson on the 22d of February last in that speech for which there f5, unfortunately for the honor of the country, not the apology that he was drunk. His characterization of the editor of a leading journal, who certainly up to that time had dealt with him in courteous language, as a ‘dead duck, [Langhter.] Thetone, the manner, the occasion, are ull crim 1unlly beneath the Sifaiy of the office he occnpies. Again, on that most unhappy funeral journey, his vituperative denuncia- tions by name of some of the best and purest of the laud; eall- fug a Senator, (cheers) a Representative, [cheers] anda gifted orator, (Applause) each and all of them true and tried patriots beyond doubt or eavil of any sound mind, “traitors,” and thientening them with death, to raise a vulgar laugh. His threafs at St. Louis to kick out” of office whoever should oppose his policy; his vulgar attack, at the same place, upon a Jaw which he himself Lad signed, appealing to prejudice against the blacks by arguing that Congress had given the negro soldier #100 bounty, end to the white soldier only $30; his perversion of the holy Seriptures and blasphemy at delphin, by esun elating from the baleony of the hotel to a deputation of tailors, that the “Great Father of us all was the first tailor,” accom pa- uicd by the aunouncement that he did not want to be thought facetious in so asserting.” (Derisive laughter.) Outraging the religious sense of the whole community by comparing the radical to the Savior, using lis holiest name, never to be breathed by a Christian public man seve with vencration, as the drnnken eatchword of blagkguard harengue, und so on and on ad nauseam. Has a shocked, outraged, humbled, shamed aud indignant people uo remedy for such disgnsting humiliation of thelr pride of country and national self respect? Must they endure ft for two years nud more longer? A like record made against any other hieh officer of the United States to any former President, would he not have removed Lim for cause Shull the spoctacle remain forever unréhuked, of the President debasing himself so a justly to draw from the crowd wituessiog the exhibition, such expressions ns Go it, Andy I" Keep your temper, Andy I” Don't get mad, Andy!" Aud for the President to reply, “X Jet my diguity at Washing ton!” May not the people say you have quit the dignity of your office once—you shall ever agmn resume itd Are'the decent, respegtable aud intelligent people of the country always 10 bave thelr cheeks burr with shame whenever such conduct of thelr Chief is discussed, because the remedy has never been applied or an example made! Is the bighest office in the land, the Presidency, to wlich it is our proudest bosst the hnmblest American boy may aspire, to be so degraded thas to any well hred boy it will not seems worth the aspiration: aud yet to be neither remtdy or punishment No—s0 long us the conservative remedy of impeachment exists the American people will preserve the Presidential oficé honored hy Weshingion by punish ing this its degredation as the Lighest of all misdewmesnors, (Applause. We have seen that the great dunger to liberty is to famlliulize the people to the thought of the loss of it, so that the public mind is prepared, by demoralization, to submit to the fact without shgek, So history tenches that whenever any at- tempt has been made by a despot to destroy the legislative or popular branch of the government, he has always begun by de crying and making it odious, Therefore we find Andrew John won receiving a Committee of the Philadelphia Convention on the 1th of August, at the head of which was a Senator from Marylaud, of the same Congress, with the declaration that We hiya ween hanging on The verge of government, os it were, n body ealling itself and asrnming to be the Congress of the Fnited States, when it was, in fact, but a Congress of a part of the States; and we have scen meh a Congress protending to he for the Union, when every step it took was Lo perpetuate dissolution and to make disrmption permanent.” This was followed hy denunciations of Congress “os a body of dirunion- ists,” mu umeonst tutional domineering and tyrannical Con- gress. aud so on with every phrose of hatred, contempt and ridienle that conld be used ss descriptive, necompanied with suggestions as to the acts aud Jaws enncted by Congress {whieh if just and trae would have couvineed the people that the hogislative branch of the Government wus unworiry of their Conutenance or su port, and the laws passed by it vuconstitn tional nud void sit any defense to say that these assertions wore untrne, and so riduenlously nutrne that nobody believbd them, and therefore they did no mischief 1 Does not their ful sity make the strongest element of the great crime of utiering them ft If the Clilef Executive can thus, without cheek, assail Congress (and it 1s needless to say that it was never done be 1 tore), vill not the precedent avail some ubler and more popular, but no more wicked man to successfully depose Congress, and make himself the Dictator, whch Mr. Johnson hou ght it pi ible himself tobe d FVhe Intent and motive of these dec arations wre onions when taken in connection vith other speeches made daring the same Journey, It was to alarm the people as to the conduct of Congress, to prevent members from being elected who would stand opposed 10 M; Johnson. What else conld be the ebject of such y 4 Jurations as this If you do not stay Congress by your suffinges, you will have eitil war--not a war between the North nnd he Soni) but an internecine war” “1 ealled upon your Copigress thet is £10 break up tae Governor,” uid to oye oy the ovo marly to the exclusion of the Joval majority? What wetive for this course yon may osk, cond Ny Jobson have He everywhere declared that he had filled wl the offices under the Constitution that wen could fil. The ppings of hie mind peep from Lis mouth, Why," he wavs, With the Freodmen's Dareau with agents and satraps ii every town and school district, with $0,000,000 in my pocket, snd the army at wy back, 1 could proclaim myself Die ator.’ This was at Cincinnati; but at Nisgura Mr. Seward, eabtle and wily; had foreshadowed the nme proposition in these words: The President bas struck the key note of the olitieal argument to-day. ‘The Union must not shall not be Givided.,! The question is between the President and the Con. pessien.” More boldly at Battle Creek, Michigan, Mr. Cownrd eavs: Those that want thirty.six States say so.” [Voices respond—Ay! ay’) “Do you want Andrew Johuson {resident or Kingt! Mr. Seward never says anything without 8 purpose, What wes that purpose t That the loyal people of Michigan who heard it understood what Le means was evident, for they refused to hear him any further, (Cheers), Nor is Con: cess the only branch of the Government attacked by the Presi: dent. The Judiciary also was to be “made odious.” There. fore. when the loyal people of Cleveland put the very ertinent question to Mr. Jokuson: “Why don't you hang Jeff Davis t7 what true man was not shocked ot the an: ewer ‘Have you not got the Attorney-Genernlt Who is your Chief-Justice who bas refused to sit on the trial 1” Ifit is trie that the CLief-Justice has refused to sit on the trial of a criminal, however great, when it is bis duty so to do, he onght to he impeached [cheers]; aud if the public charge of Mr, John- gon against the Judiciary is false, then it is walicious, and he eught to be removed from an otice which cives Lim position falsely to malign the Judiciary of the United States by necusing tre Lief Justice of derelietion of duty. [Cheers 1 have ex amined the specifications under this charge with a greater £x- tent than 1 propose to do the others, because in the appreber sion of some winds some overt act must be committed hefore the President can be impeached. What! Shall wo wait till he Las actually deposed Congress before we impeach him That being done, what body is to be his accuger or trier? Shall we loiter til 6 wicked dumble individual” bas actuslly overturned our Government, and by has satraps and backed by the srny “made Limsedt Dietator, and then atteropt impeachment t No! fellow citizens, let us proceed to meet the hoginnings of mischief by the jegnl, couservative, radical snd const!tutionsl method of fmpeachment. (Cheers Let the people teach the incumbent of the office of President that he is not such staff as Dictators sre mode of— [laughter and ppplauec |—and, if we are to have a King. he willnot be King Audrew the dudecent. |Renewe laughter and applause. For Lis blasphemous exhibitions. his debasement of hie high office, his re volutionanry, inflammatory and unbecoming attacks upon the Congress of thé people; his fuse necusations aguinst the Judiviery his insult to the virtue und intelligence of the people, in darng ro breathe the theunght that they wonld submit their liberties fo wuy Dictator or tyrant, and least of all to hm [laughter and cheers]; of such high crimes ageinst the people and misdeuicnnons sgninst the coun: try. How say yon; fellow-citizens, is Andrew Johnson guilty or vot guilty «(Cries of “Gulliy.") Third I charge Andrew Jobpson with wickedly, tyrauically and unconstitution. ally. ne Chief Executive officer, usurping the inw ful rights and powers of the Congress of the United States, Upon the third charge of usurping the powers of Congress, the specifications are many and the evidence open and notorious. Time will per: mit to glance only at one oy two of them. When the lust rebel soldier Lad surrendered to our victorious armies, and gimed re- sistance had ceased, what was the exact state of things in the revolted States An insurrection bad ripeued Into w public territorial war, recognized by the Executive, Legislative, and Judicial Departments, between the United States and the forces of the revolted States. All the citizens, then, in those States, h become by their own. apd the acts of their communities, and the effect of domestic violenee and war, armed public enemies; and in the language of Andrew Johuson s pio. lomation— ‘rebellion in ity revolutionary progress had deprived those Staics of ull civil government, Ariued hostilities had ccased. Their people had become disarmed publio enemics, surrendered as paroisd prisoners of war. 1f we Jook at them as belligercats, we had enptured them and all their rights. 1f we look st them as rebel. Lious subjects, they had forfeited their lives, their property and ull their rights by treason and rebellion. Whichever way you take it, they bud lost all, we had galoed all, by capture in war, snd from forfeiture by crime, By whom, then, was peace to be concluded, hostilities ceasing By the President alone Cer- tainly not. A peace ina foreign war cannot be made by the President without two thirds of the Senate, Much Jess ja a civil war, where the duties of rebellions citizens nnd the rights which ought to be restored to them must be settled by law. Who could enact apy plan, policy, ore thod of reorganizing these conquered territories, deprived of all civil government! Congiess alone, Andrew, Johnson sttempted it. He appointed Rebels Governors for seven of them, By what right! He directed those Gover: pors to prescribe bx and regulations for conveniug con vention," composed of delegutes to be chosen by that portion of the people of said State who wre loyal to the United States, aud 50 others, for the purpose of altering and mwending the Constitution thereof. Strictly and grammatically const ued, Lie thus ordered a convention to alter the Constitution of the United States; but we must not expect (oo wuck of a Head of the Nation whouid not know that James the Second did not lose his head. Taking it, however, as meant, by what Inky, consti tutions! or other, was all this pretended to be done 1 ventuie to say, as lawyer—speaking, I trust, to lawyers—that no sin gle provision of law or constitution can be fonnd that will give color of justification to this unheard-of procedure. looking at Mr. Johnson's proclamation for reorganidag Noith Carolia 1 find his elaim of power to do it in these words Rebellion has in its revolutionary progress deprived the people of the State of North Caroling of all civil government, and wheress it hecoines necessary and proper to carry out und enforce the obligations of the Ubited States to the people of North Carolina ju secining to them the enjosment of a Republican form of Goverument 1, Andrew Johuson, do appoint W, W. Holden Governor, se If one had time to be exact in criticism, it could be said (hat there ix no constitutional obligation to the people of North Cal olina to secure them in the enjoyment of Republiesn form of covernment. ‘There i= sueh obligation 10 the State. But grant ug the obligation, on whem does 11 rest On the Unlied States not on the President. Whose duty is it to provide fh the carry ing out aud enforcing this obligation! Congiess,' save Lue Constitution, shail lmve power to make all laws necessary and proper for csitying into excenution all powers vested by this Constitution fu the Government of the "nited States or in any department or officer thoro! Cheers I (did Andrew Johnson give to the people goiernmisnt the Youth, the Congress, LRAT re

Wl OUtem lican in torm! What rs republican government ft be hat under which a majority of the people oun take part in vlecting their own rulers ard enseting their own laws, Fioluding the Hegroes, os the proclamation does, w I anylexdy pretend that a majority of the white people even of Nori Cnreliva were lors May 29, 1865, when the Kebel soldiers had not go Nome Lf they were, we have the right to say they have backelided sinos [Langhter.] By what nig onder or proclamation say or Who shall or lal rt of the United States! Napoleon beside Andrew John the only ruler fu the present century who has dared io ‘do that: and he let eversbody, hlsck snd white, vole Cheers The whole action of the Exentive whalf was a most palpable and fagrant usurpation of the pow; of Congress; acts which even the ges of tha Southe n $4 ates have declared unconstitutional, although done in their behalf (Cheers. The wicked object and intent of t)le usurpation is seen in the fact that Andiew Johusou hes ever sinve fot gin and denounced Congress for not permitting its constipation although by its fruits undoing shmoat all thet was dope by the war in winging the South to such a proper spirit of suljugas tion as to wake a truly loyal man safe there In his howe, Again the Constitution says that Cougress shall make 1ulss co cerning captures on land and water, all needful rules and regulations respecting (ae te iitory or other property of the United States Yet, disregarding thess eou stitational provisions, Andrew Johnson hy exacuiive onlers has disposed «of millions upon millions of property of the United States ecaptoved in war, such ag vessols steambonts, ralirosds, cotton, tobaeco and this too, in defiance of laws of Congress which requied him to put such property nto the treasury of the United States to wid in reducing ony overburdened taxation. I'he tele graph now informs us that such captured property is restored DR ILCERUE TA 10 uupardoned os well as to pardoned Rebels as witness the return to Robert KE. Lee of the property captured at Arilugton 12 that advance in May, 1861 whereln the gallagt soldier aud boy friend of Lincoln—Ellsworth—was murdered. (Cleers) Andrew Johnson could with the same constional right have given the bones and ashes of this, the noblest first martyr (0 the first great vupardonedgtraitor of the Lebelilon' And he may, too, by the same ga give back, and he Wil), tor aught know, the land of Arlington, captured at the same time, the now sacred repository of mauy, many thousands of owr noble dead it you do not stop him in his uuconstitutional, mad career, [Cheers]. Bat time admonishes me that cal oals glance at hut not argue these several charges, 4th. I charge Andiaw Johuson with wickedly snd corruptly using mud abusing the constitutional power of the President of nominating to office and dling vacan vies in office during the recess of 1 from office with intent and design to undermine, overthrow i and evade the power of advising and cousenting 10 appoint ments to office vested fn the Senate by the Constitution, and for election by the A of members of the House, in order to put the House of Representatives in the hands of men lately in rebellion againsior evily disposed toward the Government (Cheers) the power of appointment is so TY so Hagrant aud so uni verse! that a simple statement ol it Is sufcient for conviction There Is no true loval wan whose judgment is not in struoted upon this offense. ‘U'here hava bean more than 2 2% Postmaxters alone, since the 1st day of July last, removed from office in obedience to the declaration of Audrew Johnson that be would “kick out” wll those who did not opposs Congress! What Congress) Why, the representatives of tha people Thus more than 2,000 of the servants of the people in a xiugls department have been removed from the Bod pw the peopls beenuse they would not aid another accidental servant of the people in opposing and thwarting the constitutional acts of the representatives of the people, $i neers) Can It ba pretended short of jusanity, that such a use of the appointing power is proper and constitutions, or that the President who dots it in plain apposition to the people onghit not to po removed from his power (0 do wope juischiol] But still worst, “Lhe Constitution yestriots the power of 0 10 the Sounie, giving to the President the powor of Nowination only whan the Sefate is fu session, leaving with him to fil] vacancies which may happen Suring the recess by giving commissions which expire with thé snd o He noxt Sefaloa of the Senate, this provision, In more than 30 instances, pul me oft at the end of the stsslon who lad I me yin poiniment by the Senate, and some of them twice and thrice over. The vacancies happened during the session and not in vacation; sod by this means be depivotne Renunts of all control over appointments which the Comstitutlon gives it, What was the hy of this wsarpation I To overthrow the loyal majority of the Senate. To enable the President to force upon it 20 members from the Rebel States. T'his practice is attempted to be Justified by the cource of Gen. Jackson in removing from office upon the coming in of his administration. But the theory of Jncksou was this: that the Exeentive head of the Govern: ment having been changed by the vote of the people electing himself, that, therefore, the people desired all Fxeentive officers to be changed in order that the Executive branch of the Goverument wight be iu harmony in all parts, There was good pense iu this theory of removal; but it was wot earvied out by Juckson by nsurping the Constitutional powers of the Senate 1 his case, Mr. Johnson has removed the offieers who were put in by Lincoln at the same time and upon the samo platform of piineipies with himself. Had he waited ay Jackson did till the people had spoken, he would have yemoved but few for opposing his policy; [cheers] but iv is notorious that Lis removals were made to bead the people to his whl. Fellow citizens, is it not time that these rewoyals from oilice without enuse, and to Jamper the mibition or gratify the pas sions of auy one wan, let Mr. Jolinson's Jvedent go unpunished, Sth, 1 charge An: drew Johnson with hmproperly, wickedly and corruptly ining and abusing the Constitutional power of pardons, fr offenses ngoinst the United States, and in order 10 bring taitors and Hebels into places of honor. trust and profit under tire Goyer ment of the United States, aud to screen whole close nnls from the penalties of their evimes apafnet the Jo As to the fifth charge—the abuse of the power ol pardons While the fact is admitted that thonsands of Yebels hnve been pardoned for their erimes without fuvestigution, and solely upon the recommendation of other Iobels, yet if is sald. as the Constitution gives the President the wnlimited pover to pardon, why may Le not pardon as many as he ple without doing any J gol wrong! The nuswer There f ol ¢iim s thereof obviona Are many GE A ePuasd Fin if properly um 1: erim unl of used wrongfully or with a wivug wotive, Let wg illus tinte. Almost exory Governor of a Sate hag the vnlimited power of pardoer al phos na Governor, in mere w ONNON should pridon and set free at once all the convicts In the Pend tentiary 1 Would any men doubt that that would be a great crime for whieh be might be Impesctied?t Vet ture 1s bo Fetatute Jaw against Jb Snpnos e should perdon ono murder thet te might revenge bh freiontied LT Y one ot Bt pat eued foigon a by DOORS WF JR IL Mr. Jolinson has nuder tot it does the President by exegutive this Ute members thereof to kill, assassinate apd murder, The fe ort t ehels prope To o Rohe States, or to enable Rebels to them to bimse If, No better dre of the pardoning Jobn T. Monroe, that Inws, belonged old office und thus to conciliate illustration of the design af this exer ower ean be given than the pardons he might be Mayor of Nefe-Oricans. It bore its appropriate fruit—riot, bloodshed and wirder. [Clwers. 6th. 1 charge An- drew Johnson with knowingly and willfully viclating the consti tutionally-enacted laws of the United States by appointing dis- office and {liegally and witoout right, giviug to of such ofiive from the Treasury, futees to be ineligible hi oflise. The sixth charge, of knowingly appointiog mei to oftice w were neil gilile, 18 supported by instances almost without num- ber. For Mr. Johnson inted seven provisional governors— not one of whom could take the oath prescribed by the law for every United States officer, that he pad never aided the Re. ion, and Mr. Johnson must have known that they could nos hold office, beoause he had porduned ont of thous 4s Kebele, In order they might bold their oflice. But, far wor no law for th g anybody, lo al or disloyal, to such oftices, be- cause they were not vstablished by law. Iv was a felony to take any woney out of the Treasury to pay their salaries. ‘The money was paid out of the contingent fund of the War Department, 3 he law. Was not the m and thus usurpation evaded the oe Bufity Joyal mea to them the emoluments well knowing the appo the property of the United States Allow this to go on umebuked and the next Usurper will see to it that all the monucy of the Vnited States is a contingent fund for his mrtieular use, [Cheers] But to crown all hi hundreds of oles wero filled at the South in the several departments by men who were known Rebels, When Congress inquired into these acts, what do you euppose wus the answer! Why, that there were no loyal men in the districts to fl the office. What an excuse 1f there were no loys! men, what the need of the office at all for disloyal men? Must the office be filled agninst law? We there not hundreds of walmed and wounded soldiers, black ame white, who could bave been sent South, and would have those oflices a precious sight better than Andrew Johnson does the one he Las dropped into! (Lond cheers end laughter.) Seventh: 1 charge Andrew Johnsou with knowingly and wil fully neglecting and refuslug to execute sind carry out the con- stitutional lawe of Congress in the lusurrectionary in order to favor and encourage men lately in rebellion and in arws agaiust the United States, to the oppression and injur, of the fo and trae citizens of such States. To the seven charge, that hie has refused to execute the Jaws, i8 too notori- ously and sadly true to be controverted. 1 will detain you by noticing an instance or two only. Cougress passed a law that ull property used in aid of the Rebebiion should, when eap- tured, be prize of war, and thereby the propesty of the United States. 2hat law, so just and proper, is still unre led. We oll remember what treinendous ald was given to the armies of the Rebellion by the energetic use of the Southern railroads in transporting troops, most of them being run by the com- panies that owned them, These roa weio all captured, but every one of them has been given buck to their Rebel owners, by Andrew Johnson s executive order, although the interests of the Northern stockholders mn them had been confiscated by the Rebels [applanse). Thus, many millions of property of the United States linve been given uway by the Excoutive, against law, The question is not whether it were best to confiscate this property —that In for Congress to determine, and they did so, by passing this law. 1 he vital inquiry is, whether the Executive, usurping the power of Congress, can nullify the law (npplaase]. Agoin, Cobgress assed a law, that the property of certain leaders of the Kebel- fon, whenever it came into our possession, should be confis cated to the use of the armies of the United Seates. That law is unrepealed, Yet Andrew Johnson, sworn to execute the laws which made it his duty te confiscate this property, in the words following: [t shall be the duty of the Presi dent to seize and use the property aforcseid for the pur poses afgresaid,”'—Lns stopped all process of eontiseation or scizure, although in his proclamation of restoration he orders the Attorney-Lienersh to have the couliscation lnws executed, Thus showing that he knew the law but wilfully defies it, Again, Congress ordered a direct tax of twenty millions. We of the loyal North paid our portion of it in addition to our other burdens. ‘The Southern portion wus made a lien upon their property and land, and in wany States the Tax Commissioners were proceeding to collect the tax according to law, when the were stopped by Exeentive order, and the taxes remain uneol- Jeoted to this day. 1f these laws ought not to be executed, let them be repealed; but while in force lot them be executed, or the ofticer falling in bis duty be punished for it. I have yet, however, to see the message of Andrew Johnson to Congress urging the repesl of either of these laws. Unuce more. Zhe

Civil Rights Bill was pa by Congress over veto of Andrew Johnson (Cheers.] Do we not hoar daily of wrong and outrage and murder done vpon the freedmen and Union men in every rebellions State Have we not heard from official reports that in Texas a dozen minders daily of negroes are taking place without check, and that 0 indictments for murders are still untried ip that State alone Has there not been a score of convictions by competent vourts for felony and murder sent up to the Executive, and been before him for months, and sre vet unexcuted, ar pardoned) and for the murder of no colored wan has a white man although convicted, been allowed to be executed by Apdrew Johnson, Military orders protecting loyal wen Lave boen deemed (noper- tive, because of the Civil Rights Dill, and that is made a de letter by the clogs of the Executive, until sheridan [cheers] as. werts that United States troops ave unsafe in reconstructed Johnsonian Texas outside of their own camps.” And yet, with wl (Lis outrage, crime, anarchy aud mitrdes unchecked, men doubt whether the cause and occasion of it al) in the Presi dential chair, ought te be impeached! #th. 1 charge Andrew Johnson with nulawfully, corruptly and wickedly confederating and conspiring with one John ‘I. Monroe, late a Rebel agalust the Government of the United States pardoned by himeel! (that he might hold office), and other evil disposed persons, traitors aud Mebels, as wel! pardoned as unpardoued, to prevent, hinder and disperse a lawl, peaceable and rightful reeting and Con vention of loyel citizens of the United States, then assembled in New Orleans to consider their Constitutional right and privi leges, and to submit te the judgment of the people of the State of Louisiana certain propositions of amendment to the Coustitu: tion of that State, for ther discussion and action, as such Con vention wight rightfally Jo, And in pursnanes of such nulaw- fu), corrupt and wicked conspirney, Andrew Johnson did ineite Monroe aad his rebelllous and wicke wove and permit John sneh lawful convention and associates to disperse and break up cliargh, eomplicitly in the massacre of Naw Orleans, hes ‘n po recently and faily discussed all over the lornl States, and 0 fully shown officially by the report of the Military Commission al publication of dispatelies, that I need but remind you of one ar two facts to fix the guilt. That Monroe was pardoned, so he could be Mayor. That he was in telegraphic aud written com. muuication with the Executive before the mossacre in relation Phat the Executive communientes with Lim end the Attorney-General, a pardoned Rebel oMecr, instead of the Giocernor of the State or the Union General in command. The troops are placed at the disposal of thes: couspirators, and fli (ary orders are transmitted through pardoued Rebels to a loysl aieer, To conceal Wis participation lu the crime, Andrew Joluson falsely charges jt upon Copgress. He publishes gariied dispatches of Gen, Sheridan, giviog sceouny of the wMalr. miter he has endeavored by a carefully worded, artful leading dispatel from himself to cause that General to throw to dispose of and maken and punished if found true senate, and removing Although five months have passed, the b.ame on the innocent, pdrew wid the guilty Assassins have been made known to Jonson through many official reports, Le hos taken no steps to pave thet arrcsted or punished, aud murderers walk abroad la noon day nntoucksd, Amd whyt Because the Chief Executive dare not touch them, lest their disclosures should implicate {use confessedly In commucieation with them before the deed, [Applanse.| Fellow citizens, how say you! Ought not the ven Orleans massacre, the murder of Dostie, the assassination of Horton, to be Investizated before the highest court in the tend with the highest snd worst criminal at the bar [Cheers] W hat is to be urged why these grave charges shall not be tried We are told because Andrew Johnson will now, after the rebuke of the elections, make cou- cussions to Congress, and will make no moge removals from office. Will that take away from us the disgrace of his public speeches and acts! Will that atone for the fosult to the American people of threatening to make himself Dictator, and with civil luternocine wart [No!] Will that put back into the Treasury the millions taken from it against law W ili thet restore the Southern States to that fit condition for reoignaization fn which Andrew Johuson fouud them, and which too he has destoyed I Will that restore to life the una- venged, murdered freedmen and Uniou men in the South 1 Will that give back to his widewed wife, the assassinated Dostie, or wut wgain in the pulpit, to preach the holy word, the murdered orton! It ts said Mr. Johnson will, to get universal amnesty, flow be willing to advocate universal suftiage. Most offenders agoinst the laws would be, but does that purge hls offenses agniust free fustitutions aud free Goverament I As »00n as the great vietory was won over the Rebellion, schoming politicians plotted to give up all that we had gained by arms, nud the spirit of 1ebelifon grew rampaut. Now that the people have woa a gieat triumph by the ballot tet not the finite of tlctory be lost by a new set of political maneuvers, aud the reine of power again given to those who have betrayed us, ballot we have toreed universal suffrage, Le fourth oharge of lmpioperly and wiokedly using stopped? It will never be done if we 1t was then suid thet we must give up all wo had-wou because the farther corrupt parpose of controlling the fresdom of the we had extorted by arms universal Qeedom; now it is claimed that we must vield all that Justice demands because by the We ask not of those who have fought us how we shall reconstruct this Government. [Loug coutinued applause.] There used to be two men in Cou. gress from Museachusetts, one, Mr. Abbott, a Democrat, and the other, Jobu Quinoy Adams, a Whig, and Mr. Abbott's name came first when the yeas and nays were called. He was fot a very bright man, but he was a very safe Congressman, (Laughter) He was asked how it was that he so often man. aged to vote right, and he answered “1 always waited to see how Adams voted, and then I voted the other way.” (Laughter Now I want to kuow Low The Chicago Tunes und The World 0, and 1 want to go the other way [laughter and applause), or know that my way lies in the opposite direction, and when I find them advocating general amnesty and voiversal suffrage, I fear thers is a cat under the meal-bag, «nd we are to cheated once wore. (Applause.] We have won the victory in the tleld, and we have won the vie by the ballet, aud we have heen almost cheated out of the fruit of our vietory. That was the fanlt of the man who cheated us; if we aro cheated now, it will be our own fault, [Laughter and cheers.) Must this Government ever be carried on upon a wretched system of swappings and compromisesd May it never be adwinistered npon the great prinelples of truth and Justice, to the “end that it may be a Government of laws and not ment” But it is said that if an impeachment is attempted, the Execu- tive will resist by the aid of the army and uavy. Then he will add treason to his other offenses, and if ho cai sucevssfully op- pose the in the exercise of their constitutional rights, then our liberties are indeed alrendy gone forever, If by the forms and in the wanner proseribed the Constitution, this Government cannot examine, try and pucish any eriminals, however high in offices, itis not worth prescrving. hoes. But let the timid fear not aud the weak quake not. The Arum and Navy are loyal and true, (cheers) and will obey no illegal, treasonable orders from anybody; (cheers) but if it wese possible for them to do otherwise, they would be swept away betore the majesty of 2 People risiug as in 1861 to preserve a nation's life, [Cheers] 1 have been told, Indeed, that the Secretary of State hae thieatened that the Represontative who voted an impeach: ment will find himself fn that Old Capitol Prison! De it so. The treasonable “tinkle of that little bell” that sounds that treasonable order will be the death knell of the tiukler. (Loud and long continued applause.) I will not believethe threat wos ever made. If it 1s made, let us seo the recreant Representn. tive of the people so great n coward na not to vote un lmpeach- ment under such an Executive thyeat. Cheers.) It had bet ter for him be had uever been boru, [Laughter and cheers. Hix country's curse, his children’s shame, Outcast of virtue, peace fame We have paid £5,000,000,000 and a half million of lives to preserve our free EoveTnmont. We will not yickd it to wsurpetion pow. [Cheers] It is said let us wait and see what the future conrse of the Executive may be, If a man cheat me once, it is Lie fant. If he cheat mo twice, it is my fault. [Laughter and wpplatse] No! the promptings of s¥M preserva. tion, the dictates of political wisdom, the inspiration of statesmanship, oll teach that it is better to have this great trinl of ony government come In 1867, than postponed till 156) then to be complieated with a Presidential ¢€lection [and the question whether electors from Rebel States are to di tute the choice of a President to the Loyal North, aud also per

haps with a foreign wear, with oll the power it gives ta the Executive ito control a free people, No! if that “little bell is to sound,” 38 is better tuat its tinkle be heard now, when wo have, and shall have for two veors. a Joval majority of more than two -hir ls in the Gover meat to mule its clapper. [Langhter,] Such a contest, wl ever it may come, will show that the strength, permanence and ty of this Government rests mot in Executive or Jegidative Heinl departments, not ln the Army or Navy, but in the or Jud educate virtue and intelligence of the whol people, prizing 1 rl valuing their free institutions, proud of their country ns the greet exemplar to show mankind that equal Joy laws equal rights and equal justice wet} PA LR DeMoURATIC BLECTIVE GOVERNMENT, on Lessons for the C) orgy—The Naked Truth, or the Black Crook,” by the Rev. Mr. Smyth, announced for Suudey after noon, was not given, on ACCOUR tween Mr. Smyth and the whereby the leeture-room of the Tnstitute closed. The lecture will probally be given on Sunday vext. lI Annwupcer ents A Canrp.—On acco Mesdomcs Re thonivives responrib'e for all goods d burned which were Jeft lo toi” ave 5 orders and communications on Taerdsy, Nov. 27st one block west of Bleecker »t. ee sf tn On our eighth page will be 1867 which will be useful to ent ont sid preserve. ides makes it more attractive. li CrrisTMAS Music, mas Stories and other Christin of the new and wlagant Peblam Demorest's Monthly Magazine, now ready. J free; yearly, $3, with a besutifal premiom. No. New-York, atl basqre in the December number Single, 30 cents, 1a 473 Broadway, t of some misunderstanding be Trustees of the Cooper Institute, puilding remained ant of fire, which occurred at Virr wish to inform their customers found a Calendar for The novelty of the Christmas Epgravings, Christ as Nove ties, beside a full size Pattern Goon FATHERS and AFFECTION ATE MOTHERS should not fail to protect their bildren from Colds and Croup by securing a sot of DeMonrst's 473 Broadway aud all the House Fuivishiog lI red Rep cLoTies CLASPS, only 2c. each, Sold at Neo. OLp ITARD S04p.—~Pyres's O. K, becomes hard and uot lisble to waste. The economical van find it at ali the Grocers, or at the Depot, No, 380 Washington-st, PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM HAMBURG AND SOF TITAMPTON, Nov. 25+ To steam ship Germania=E, Walker, J, Ktim, FE. Wicke, 1, Moblr, H, Qehrenboek, 1 Reichart, Dreissmann and wils, Hugo Lea lurdr, wife and Moses Dracker, R. P. and Julie Coin, 1. H Blume, J. H. Niese, Jule Schumacher, wid others in the second cabin an alenrage. FROM QLASOOW, Nov. 251. ste mship Hiserofa—Mies Miss Johnson, J. Urls, Mre, Scot Slesare. McQueen, Lettios, anan, Mr. snd Mrs, Aluswortl, Hyw'oss, Jackson, Mr. Peterson, Mr, and Mi Uerard, Miss Gray, Mrs. Rol, and 105 Iu strerag child, Mona Rizckfeldt and cbild, O. 0. Robmidt, Au ‘oy Otto Kranshoar, Bums, Buch- A. Jackson, James wanwick and J children, MF. e. FIOM SAVANNAH, Nov #5--1o rtewmship Herman I vingston— Mrs. Williams, Miss M, A. Glesson VW, Brewster, Miss Ida ter, M, Engle, Joseph Reatell, Mu child. G. H, Yanesy, R. N, Canninglam, H. Hattrick, sud 20 in steerage. FROM 87, JAGO DE CUBA, ke, Tames Ldapi, R. Martin, E. Cansivero, J, Orinan, C, Aguero, P. Alay, I’. Fina. NEWS. LATEST sUuir Sunday, Nov. ¥5. vie South Had west ARRIVED... Steamship Germania (Hamb +.1'ers. Hamburg Nov. 11 ampton 14th, with mde, avd Ti1 pase. to Kupbardt Co, erly winds during the voyage Steamship Mibernia (Br.). Munroe, Glasgow Nov. 9, with 215 pass. to FF. McDonald, Steamship 11. Livingston, Baker, and pass. to Livingston, Fox Ca, Steamship Fali-Kee. Stirling, St. Jago de Cuba Nov, 15, Barscos 17th and Neuvitas 16th, with mdse aud pass. to Warde 1& Co. Steamship Huntsville, Ryder, New Orleans Nov. 17 pass. to R. Lowde Savannah, 63 hoors, with mdse Trews: Moors, Mes. H, Henderson end L. Harrison, Matthew Nov. 25-=In steamship Fah Kee Horper, EV. Munoz, r. mdse. and 7, with mdse. and u. Steamship Wamsatts, Fish, New-1o[foxd, with mdse. to Fergyeson ood. Steamship Olavcus, Gale, Boston, with mdse. and pase. to Tsane

Steamship Moneks, Libby, Charleston 62 hours, with wdse, to Liv fogeton, Fox Co. ark Evening Star, Miller, Ouantsoamo 21 days, with sugar to Waydell Co. Hark Mionie of Mayfield (of Hindhorns Wright, Moctivedio 2 dave, with hides to Napler We'sfor Bile Blohui (Hamb.) Qct. 18, with guano to order, rig Fonuatsl (of Lahave, N. 8.), Foster, Salt Cay, T. 1 with agli to B. F. Small o, 15 days Tiedemann, Paquics July 12 via Pernambuco Bing Nelile Antrim, Wallace, Neovitas 10 days, with suger and molasses to Peck Church. Brig W. H Townsend (of Yarmouth, N, 8.), Lilly. Havaus id days with suger to Deske Brown. Schr, 1. Benedict, Higbue, Boston. Sehr. Thos. P. Cooper, Weldon. Newport. Sehr. Ariadne, Robertson, Newport, Sehr, T. R, Hammond, Cram. Eastport. Sehr. 8. 1. Garrison, Hammond. Newport, Sehr, Z. Stratton, Cordery, Providence, Sehr. John Loser, Linkszd, Taunton. Sel. Elm City, Kelly, Dighton. Sehr. 8. A. Hammond, Paine, Boston for Phiinde phe. Schr. Statesman, Cole, Shulee with spars (0 Snow A Kichardson, Behr, Angler, Besse, Mattapotset’, Behr, Ben). English, Beker, Providence, BELOW. Berk fyomo, from Cardiff, SPOKEN. Brix Queen of the South, Nov. 13, no lat. Le, fron: Rio Janeiro Jor ork, MARVIN'S PATENT Alum and Dry Plaster FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF BSAFE WARRANTED THE BEST IN THE WORLD. NEVER CORRODE THE IRON. NEVER LOSE THEIR FIRE PROOF QUALITIES Are the Only Safes Filled with Alum and Dry Plaster. FP esse send of call for an Flostrated Catalogue. MARVIN CO. xe: Fo BROADWAY, New York, CHESTNUT-ST., Pliladelphia forees, Carriages, Lc a a a a Principal Warehouses, 1 OLLIN COMAN, No. 164 East Twenty -fourth-st., N. Y.,, HAS FOR SALE several very handsome pairs DRIV- ING HORSES; slso a few for slogle haroess, and some very cholce SADDLE HORSES: slso a handsome TOP BUGGY. DAMS CONE, No. 684 BROADWAY, invite purchasers to inspect thelr extensive assortment of first-¢'ans city: built CARRIAGES, compris'ng CLARENCES, COUPES, LAN: DAUS, COACHES, aud other fine closes and open work, wade of the best materials and by the best workmen, at (hair own manufactory. ARRIAGES, adi CARRIAGES, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, 800 FOR SA 100 SLEIGHS, 800 HAMNPSSES, 1,000 STRAPS SLEIGH BELLS _G: WITTY'8 Carr Warerooms, Broadway, near Ber he at. A LARGE STOCK OF CARRIAGES, AT LOW PRICES, ONE BUSINESS WAGON. HARNFSE, COVERED MOUNTING, PLAIN HARNE:=S, a em BERT ET P'WO COUPE ROCKAWAYS, Partition fronts, 2 One olide-sent BUGGY. g- __No. 100 LIBERTY ST. b HORSE BLANK 10

Also, AT AUCTION PRICES, caca—m——: No, 100 LIBERTY.ST. For SALE—=Fify Stages, Harness, Wheels and Sleighs, and all articles bel tos lige, Will be sold In lots to sult the purchaser, to close the busiess. Apply st No. 308 Fast Thirtesuth-st,, next door to Avenue C, A A. A.—$100,000 worth of first-class French o CHINA, GLASSWARE and HOUSE- FURNISHING GOODS S424 pot Supt less than soy other house is selling the same class of gods for, Call and see for yoorselves. No common auction goods ofered for EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S Great Bazaar, Cooper lTustitute, corner Astor-place. No connection with soy other store [Es PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, and tw every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS ean be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as GAS, filled aud trimmed safely and neatly, a! WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or CHIMNEY, or vnsorewing the BURNER! We dal in KEROSENE GOODS of all Kinds aud the best RE FINED OIL in market, and iuvRe the attention of all buyers, both WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Circulars, with prices and testimonials, sant to ail applicants, JULIUS IVES Co, No. 49 Maiden lune, N.Y, CF" Sole agents for THE FOLDING POCKET LANTERN, TO 10 THOMAS “R. AGNEW Greenwich and X Murray -sts., where you will find Teas, Cottons, Fish, Flour snd eyerything five cheaper than any store in New York. Oue price hone, AM id A A BOOK AGENTS WANTED. Now ready for Auiivery, a great Nationa! work—not politinal or sec- tional, (nc Kebellion in ft. )=<is standard will never lose its interest; hiss no competition; eight distinguished literary men were employ 1 writing it; time, [rom commencement to clove, over four Year; is iudorsed and highly commended by the most colebrated literary and scientific men la the country, including over 20 Kresidents of Colleges: in equally Interesting end nseful to all classas; a voorth more than its welght in gold to every familly or young wan. We bave sold books faster than any one Subscription Publisher. yet more subscribers sre tukom for this work, per Agents sent out, thay any book we ever sold, Iu addition to the largest commission, we pay freights, lecving noth ing but personal exponses; also a bonus to Agenis of 8.0 for every Canvasser they start, who sells 100 copies. Experienced wid success ful Agents wanted; others need wot apply, For full description und termi, addiess L. STEBBINS, Hartford (t SAVONINE A CONCENTRATED SOAT (ox Family, Lavndry and pd Hotel use, Half the Soap sod haf the Labor, sud yor J Clothes are Clogner, Brighter aud Sweet era resolt inagice ws pearing aed satisfactory, SAVONINE will not ru cate color, proving it cannot lnjure the most delicats fiber so sma'l. the result so great, that the poorest Liousekeeper, fowsilfax with its valve, will A Ht Now noennis red in this Qf COMPANY A Ager cy Nalesroam, No. 20 TIINI PLACE. N.Y NB «Sold averyvhiere, in hoses of Ib for M1 B00. JEL SS oN OF I Tr a Oy LR BH call fit EHOLD NECESSITY! yuikry by the ULAMURGAN SOAP a) 6 CALENDAR FOR 1867, FE. bi a. ae as 1 H 6 LINE 13 13.14,15/16 mn 20 21 22{25 27/22 29) be Feb.. Ime 3 3486 10 10/11}12{13 16/17 17/18! 19{20 22/25/24 |24/28)26| 27 a Mar... FEARED BY Ld n° LEAN 3 4] 5] 6 6 1001111213 11012{13]14 17/18/19|20 2 24/25 2611 PI Apr..l..| 1] 2] 3 5 Pree e2) of salvo nliz 14/18016017 19 re J Mav. lee lou 1 2 5 6/78 12/13)14)15 16! 19 20/2; n, 26 272029 0 June. lee laales 23 4 7 ale 112 I" 17/18/19 7! 23.24 2526 1 PO PR wakes the teeth white and brillfadt, the gums firm, tae broth fig grant, and leaves a delightful taste in the mouth, Warranted not tg injure the enamel. For sale by all Droggiete and Faney Deslars’ Prepared by Dr. M. LEVETT, a Dentist of over 20 years’ praciice iff New York. Depot, No. 17 WOOSTER-ST., ricer Canal, New-York.

CLOTHING. 25 PER CENT. BELOW BROADWAY PRICES, And every way equal in Style, Quality, and Worksoanskip. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER C0, Nos. 398, 400 and 409 BOWERY, (Junction Third and Fourth-aves. Now offer their new and desirable FALL and WINTER STO K LOWER PRICES than the same quality of goods has been since 1860, ALL WOOT, BUSINESS $20, 2, snd $35, h OVERCOAT, USUAL PRICE $55, NOW $44 USUAL PRICE $30, NOW $40. USUAL PRICE $45, NOW #3, USUAL PRICE $4, NOW $22. USUAL PRICE $35, NOW #22, USUAL PRICE $30, NOW #24. USUAL PRICE #25, NOW $i, USUAL PRICE $20, NOW $6 USUAL PRICE $18, NOW $14. BUSINESS COATS, PANTS AND VE BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH! AND CLOTHING OF EVERY STYLE, TO O AT vax Saxn fxpvcep Harss DEX. a— “REMOVAL.” CURTAIN GOODS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, (UNTIL JANUARY 1,) RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES, NO. 360 BROADWAY, RICH BUGLE TRIMMINGS. VELTIES OF THE RAREST DESCRIFIIONy INGS AMENTS, BUTTONS, FRENCH FLOWERS, BONNET FRAMES, HATS, kes VELVET RIBBONS ALL WIDTHS! AND ALL COLORS! A new case just recelved at REDUCED PRIC J, BLUXOME, No. 1,127 BROADWAY, between Twenty fifth and Twenty sixth stay Xx x MN ¢KINLEY'S POWDER jo RIBBONS, TRIMM ORN COUGNS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, CATARRY, BRONCHITIS, DIPHTHERIA, ROU, For sale by Drggisie. Send for Clreulsr. Depot No. 664 Frade way. DEMAS BARNES Co, —__Whelassle Agents. Fd +18 years established in N, V, City.” Only infallible remedios kuown.” Free from Pol od isons. Not dangerous to the Homan Family.” Rats come out of thelr Lolea to Jie.” VERMIN EXTERMINATORS, For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed-Bugs, Moths, Floor, 1aecis o% Plants, Fowles, Animale, &o,, &e. (7 Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks, 25¢., 80c,, and $1 sizer. £7" Sold by all Druggists everywhere. EF Avd by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot, No. 484 Broniwey. Ty (10STAR™" CELEBRATED BUCKTHORN SALVE. For Cute, Barns, Braise, Wounds, Boils, Cancers, Broken F ents Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Blind and Painfi] Plies; Serof lous, Putnh sud Hl-couditioned Scien; Ulcers, Glandular Sweilligs, Esuplions, Cutaneous Aftections, Ringworm, Itch, Corus, Bunions, Can “inh &ke.; Chapped Hands, Lips, Ae. Bites of Spiders, lusecis, Avion Coy XO £7" Boxes, 25¢., 200, ord $1 sizes. Sold by HEGEMAN Co, cor. Soventeentlis! So'd by HEGEMAN Co, Broadway and cor. Fight! SoM by HEGEMAS Coy, Broadway and eor, Wulker-st. Sold by HEGEMAN Co. Vioudway acd St. Nicholas Hotel. Mold by CASWELL, MACK, Fiftb-ave Hotel. tid Nold by THOS, Bit1M BLOW, oor Toiete-first of. and THI dave So'd by THOS, BAILEY, cor. Fourth ave, and Astor pace. Soid by INO, W, SREDDON, ser. Fourth-st. and Bowery. Sold by GEO, Q, PONT LH No 138 Bixth-ave, Bold by WM. FP, LIND Fi No. 76 Sixth ave, Sold by A. REEDIN, No. 104 Dowery Mia wold BY A. MASON. cor Twerly thirdat. and Llghu Hod by wil Dro ite every hero, FR ER ER SOUR DY Le ob pod Foorthave Ar Sy B. L. SOLOMON SONS,