New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
November 29, 1866

Page 1

New-Dork aribune, VoL. XXVI....N°o 8001. NEW-YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS EUROPE. S— NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 NOV, 28, $Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE GREAT BRITAIN. THE FENIAN OUTBREAK—MORE TROOPS FOR IRELAND —SEIZURE OF ARMS—THE FIERCENESS OF THE EN- GLISH PRESS DENOUNCED. LoxpoN, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1866—Noon. The movement of the Government against the Fenians continues. Another regiment of infantry will go to Belfast immediately. A box. of uniforms and arms has been seized at Liverpool. The box came from the United States. The Daily News denounces the fierce threats of its cotemporaries, and says the rebellion must be sup- pressed in a soldierly manner. FRANCE AND MEXICO. THE EVACUATION OF MEXICO BY FRENCH TROOPS TO BE HASTENED ARRANGEMENT WITH THE UNITED ETATES FOR FRENCH COLONIZATION-—FRENCH BOND- HOLDERS NOT TO BE DISTURBED IN THEIR RIGHTS. Panis, Wednesday, Nov. 28, 1866, The Emperor Napoleon has just telegraphed to his aids in Mexico to hasten the evacuation of the French troops from that country. Panis, Wednesday, Nov, 26—Evening. It is reported that an arrangement has been made between the Governments of France and the United States, that a tract of territory in Mexico shall be de- voted to French colonization. It is also stated that an arrangement has been agreed upon that the French bondholders shall not be disturbed in their rights, cee GERMANY. COUNT BISMARK. BerLIN, Wednesday, Nov, 28, 1866 The story that Count Bismark bad been disgraced aud reeigued is officially denied. tl ITALY. MARTIAL LAW IN PALERMO, Frokexce, Wednesday, Nov. 2F, 1866, Martial law will cease in Palermo on the 30th inst. Ba FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Liverroor, Nov. 28—noon.—The market for cotton is quiet st yesterday's quotations. Sales to-day, 8,000 bales. Middling Uplands, 143d. LiverrooL, Wednesday, Nov. 28—evening.—The cotton mar- Ret closed unchanged. The sales to-day reached 9,000 bales Middling Uplands are quoted at 143d. LIVERPOOL BRIADSTUFFS MARKET. The Breadstuffs market remains steady and unchanged. LONDON MONEY MARKET. LoxpoN, Nov, 28—noon.—Consols for money opened at £63. LoxpoN, Nev. 2%— Evening. —Consols closed this evening at #94 for money. UNITED STATES PIVE-TWENTIES. Loxnox, Nov. 28.—United States bonds bave fluctuated con- siderably within the past 24 hours, sales being announced as Jow as 69} and as high as 70, the latter price on account. The cash sales were generally from 70 to 704. AMERICAN SECURITIES, American Securities closed to-day at the annexed quotations: U.S. Five Twenties, 70}; Illinois Central Shares, 763 Erie Railway Shares, 47, I FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE.

LONDON. BORD MAYOR'S DAY—SPEECHES BRIMFUL OF GOOD WISHES FOR THE UNITED STATES—THE ALABAMA CLAIMS—THE FETE DAY OF THR PRINCE OF WALES ~=ECOCLESIASTICAL COURTS—THE COLONIAL BISH- OPS—FUNERAL OF THE QUEEN'S HUNTSMAN-—A STRANGE CEREMONY—OXFORD AND TORYISM— GOSSIP. From Our Special Correspondent. Loxpox, Nov. 9, 1866, Tt is curious how suddenly one is often transported su England, and I suppose in all old countries, to the debatable land which lies between romance and bis- tory, by some everyday incident which comes upon us like a breath from fairy land. This morning 1 was up early and out for a walk in one of our parks before breakfast, quite oblivious for the moment of the epe- cial memories of the day, and simply enjoying the fine crisp west wind which was blowing all fresh from the Burrey hills and the Thames valley, untainted as yet with the smoke of Kensington, Hammersmith and the rest of the awiudy suburbs. Eight o'clock struck, and first one and then another of the innumer- able steeples, east and west, north and south, sent out merry peals, and the whole air was vocal, as if a universal marriage were suddenly consummated. For a moment I was quite puzzled, but then the chimes near and far, some with clear sharp distinctoess, oth- ers with a faint cadence scarcely recognizable by mor- tal ear, fell into the old Turn again, Whittington, Lord Mayor of London, and 1 was aware that it was Lord Mayor's day. The old tradition seemed as fresh as if the fortunate boy who owned the cat were even now toiling up Hamp- stead Hill, with the marks of the termagant cook's spit on his shoulders; and as I sauntered home to breakfast, enjoying the music, I couldn't help specu- lating whether any of the three or four youths whom I encountered owned cats, and what, if anything, the bells were saying to them. All day we Lave had the sigos of city festivities about. I am told—for I didn’t o to swell it myself—that never before on Lord ayor's day was seen such a crowd all along the route of the procession. Even now, as I write, Guild- hall is blazing with light and color, and Gog and Magog are looking down on the goodly company of State and city notables gathered at the tables of the new Lord Mayor. y The sight is one well worth seeing once if it be only to realize with one's own eyes what a baron of beef is like. Some half dozen of those stupendous joints are to be seen as the procession files into the Hall, each occupying a sort of pulpit to itself to which a man in gorgeous livery ascends, and carves it with a reverent air, as though he loved it—which in all probability he does with all his faculties. The dinner on Lord Mayor's day, bowever, though a beautiful sight enough, is beneath the notice of a scientifically gas- Sronomic citizen. Only the turtle soup is hot, and though the cold viands are excellent in their way, the tables are too crowded, and it is not easy to appease a Dealthy appetite satisfactorily. Moreover out of the 1,000 eats, wore or less, only some 50 or 60 have backs to them, an arrangement which Whittington would, I ‘am sure, have deprecated, but which, while there is the present demand for tickets, I don’t see how bis coessors are to remedy, Mr. Mill and others are itating mew municipal organization for the hole metropolis, embracing the present boroughs of bury, or rlobone, Westminster, Lambeth, and In fact the scheme has already taken shape in a Bill, which has got as far as the notice ever last session, and will doubtless appear again in 'ebruary—one trembles to think of what future feeds on Lord Mayor's day will come to, when the common ‘councilmen representing are all entitled to invitations, The town is illuminated to-night, but not in honor “of the Lord Mayor. The gas jets are spelling out the chivalric motto Ich dieu” of the Black Prince, not the old Domine dirige nos” of the City of London. Our Prince of Wales was born on this day in 1841, and his féte day is celebrated by all loyal tradesmen by a royal expenditure on gas, which at any rate y benefits the companies, and let us hope de- ghts the people. So the Lord Mayor k London in holiday trim all day, and the Prince of Wales car- ries it on far into the night of this 9th of November, and thus we begin our Winter. There never was a finer day for the time of year, and I only bope it may be an omen of a good time in store for us in the com- ing months. The prospect after a bad harvest, and the long depression of trade through the panic, is otherwise by no means a charming one. Church others. The actual Gospel had a right to withhold the income of has been withheld by them for the last two years another million and a balf airs have been in the ascendant during the week. First in order of interest comes the de- cision of the Master of the Rolls, Lord Romilly, in the case of the Bishop of Natal agt. Gladstone and oint in issue was, whether the Trustees of the Society for the Propagation of the the funds devoted to the bishopric of Natal. This incom since the primate of the South African Church, Biskop Gray, excommunicated Dr. Colenso, and assumed to deprive him of all spiritual authority in his diocese, But the mere question of money could of course only be decided by considering the position of colonial Bishops, which had been unsettled in some respects by the judgment of the Privy Council in the case of the Bishops of Nata! and Capetown. That case had established that Bishop Gray's attempt to deprive Bishop Colenso of bis spiritual functions as a Bishop, the right to ordain, confirm and consecrate, was ab- solutely null and void; bat on the other hand learned persons doubted whether it might not be deduced from the judgment that the patents of Bishops of the Church of England in the colonies were also alto- gether void. If Lord Romilly's judgment stande—and it it is said that the High Chureh party do not mean to ap- peal it—the question is now settled, The Queen isagain the head of all authority in her dominions, ecclesiasti- cal as well as civil. In all the colonies, just as at home, that religious body which acknowledges her supremacy is the Church of England, and her letters patent confer on Bishops of that communion in the colonies Precisely the same powers and rights over clergy and laity as upon Bishops in England. These latter no doubt have their own eccleciastical courts for enforcing ecclesiastical law, and these are in the Colonies, fortunately for them as most of us think, no ecclesiastical Courts. But this is only a dif ference in form and method of procedure, the Colo- nial Bishops having to proceed in the ordinary civil Courts, from which an appeal lies to the Queen in Privy Council. This supremacy of the Queen is the real test of whether a voluntary association of Chris. tians calling themselves a portion of the Church of England are or are not so in reality, An independ- ent Episcopal Church, such as yours, and that of Scotland, though in *‘full communion” with the Church of England, is no part ef it, just because it re- jects the Queen's supremacy. A very satisfactory outcome for all those who reject the high doctrines of Jpostotie gnccegsion and all the rest of it, but proba. bly one which wiil be demurred to if not rejected by a considerable portion of our church, Meantime, one rejoices that Bishop Colenso has gained the arrears of his salary and the costs of suit. The same question in another form has been dis- turbing the diocese of Salishury—Lord Sydney Godol- phin Osborne, the 590 of The Times, is a Dorsetshire clergyman, an excellent parish priest I have always heard, but better known as an indefatigable ferriter- out of bucolic abuses of all kinds, and a man full of medical and other knowledge, which he utilizes for the material benefit of bis poorer neighbors, Theological questions I doubt whether he cares much for, or has ever considered very deeply, but until the last 10 days be has managed to keep on excellent terms with his Bishop. D. Hamilton is this diguitary’s name, a good gcholar, and a churchman of the Bishop of Oxford's school, who has gradually gathered round him in the Diocese of Salisbury a very decidedly high church ciergy. 590 watching the questions of the day in his Dorsetshire home, and seeing how these ritualistic practices are exercising the British mind, and bringing up all the old contro- versies about the priesthood, sets down and delivers himself of two letters to The Times, commenting on the different education and training of the clergy of the English and Roman communiong, how the one set live precisely like otier young men till ordination, and marry, and exercise lay functions, such as those of magistrates, afterward, and are, in fact,verygood fel- lows, and the most cultivated part of country society throughout their lives, while the others are trained as a distinct class from boyhoed, vowed to celebacy at their consecration, indoctrinated with the beauties of asceticism, and taught to separate themselves from human interests and human life and to believe that they are meant to rule these as spiritual fathers. By an easy jump, 590 gets to telling these ritualistic clergy that they bad better give up playing at priests, and that, for all these mysterious powers and gifts which priests have claimed up and down the world, why, the less said about them the better in this connection. In fact, the noble and profuse parson clearly shows that, for bis part, he has no cousciousness of possess ing any such powers and gifts at all, and doesn’t the least believe in them. Whereupon, the Bishop comes down on bis outspoken parson with a severe apostolic rebuke. He writes, and prints in The Guardian, a let- ter to 590, denouncing his view as ungenerous, un- dutiful, inaccurate, and very unworthy of one who has promised to maintain and set forward, as much as lieth in him, quietness, peace, and love among all Christian people. Verily these are strong words for Bishop, and the Episcopal mind must bave been deeply moved before inditing them. The Bishop goes on solemnly to protest that the clergy of the Chure of England have committed to them the game powers which the priests of the rest of the Catholic Church both in the East and West have ever claimed as their inheritance.” The deuce they do! One is tempted to exclaim: This is a large order with a vengeance, and put in such vague terms that there is really no knowing what the Bishop is seriously standing up for. Does he mean tuat he claims for our clergy power to forgive sing, to mediate between God and man in the sense in which Romish priests profess to hold it, or what are the mysterious powers conferred by the im. position of a Bishop's hands when done into plain En- glish 1 It would be satisfactory if we could get them set out by such bigh authority, and then the sooner they are once again unmistakeably dealt with by the long suffering British people the better, Nov. 10.—Thus far I got last night, and this morn- ing’s Times brings 8. G. Os reply to the Bishop, a most characteristic one, thoroughly accepting the lay view of the Church of England, but failing, I think, as an answer in one respect, that the writer is ob- viously utterly incapable of putting himself in the place of the ritualists sufficiently to understand them. One phrase in his former letter, lucky in his profes- gion, seems to have stung the Bishop specially, and 8. G. 0. now explains deliciously: A child and a dog” he writes, ‘‘may both fall out of a window, the dog on a stove, and be killed; the child on a flower. bed, and escape unburt. I should call the child lucky. If a man, who would have been a Bishop, dies a Rector, because Earl Russell goes out of office, 1 hold him to be a Rector out of oe if a Conserva- tive Rector is made a Bishop by Lord Derby, I should call him, and I think he would proclaim himself, very fortunate. But I do think it wise to avoid the fre- quent*reference of ordinary events to the direct inter- sition of Providence.” One would give a trifle to ave been able to wateh the faces of the Bishop of Salisbury, and other religious persons, while they were perusing this declaration of faith, The same paper brings me the report of what our present Governors were saying in Guildhall at the time I was beginning this letter. I am very glad to be able to congratulate you on new converts, Her Majesty's present Government, with Lord Derby at the head, appreciate thoroughly the position of our Transatlantic brethren, and desire nothing so much as to tighten all bonds between us. The Premier gen erally comes out squarely, having once made up his mind to do it. So he rejoices over the return of peace in ‘‘that great country, our natural friend; our rela- tion, I pas call it; the great Republic across the At. lantic.” He hopes to see you soon, after your super- human efforts, a great, a proud and a prosperous community and has a confident hope that the two Governments, approaching questions at issue in a spirit of mutual forbearance, will arrive at such a so- lution as not only to remove all remnants of bitter. ness, but to place on a better foundation than ever our relations with that great country, to which we are bound by so many ties of interest and gratitude.” Nothing could be better; only one can't help growl. ing. If you, my Lord, had only teken the trouble to look into the questions, as you were bound, as the leader of a great party, to do, five years ago, there never would have been any bitterness to remove. However, the speech is a capital speech, 80 we won't grumble overit, or criticise too keenly, It means arbitration of the Alabama claims unless I am much mistakén, which indeed Lord Stanley has all but promised already. It will have been worth some years of conservative rule to get that job settled, and the Liberals would never bave had the ghost of a chance of carrying the arbitration. A most astounding ceremony took place at the funeral of Eavies, the Queen's huntsman, of whom I wrote lately, which was attended by Lord Colville, the Master of the Royal Buck Hounds, and many other noble and crack sportsmen. They shot a favor. ite old hunter over the grave, and then had the ears cut off and buried on Davies's coffin. I confess when I read the announcement I rubbed my eyes, and looked twice to see whether I was reading one of Fennimore Cooper's novels, or my daily paper. I have no doubt your journal reaches the Choctaws, and I would respectfully ask any Hard-heart or Hawk-eye among them to inform the British people whether the meaning of this ceremony is not that the ghost of the horse may hear the voice of his old lord, and appear at his side when he wakes and wants a mount in the happy hunting fields. ‘he Oxford boys are trying to redeem the old char. acter of their alma mater for blind Toryism, which hag been shaken to its fogpdayen in those last thirty years, They have voted, by a majority of thirty. seven—the division being 63 to 26—"* that in the opin- ion of this House, Mr. Bright is a reproach to the country which gave him birth.” If that were the House's opinion, it is a great pity they didn't keep it to themselves. The worst of the matter is, that there doesn't seem to have been one good radical youngster in the Union, for not one of the amend. ments moved went further than a cautious admiration of Mr. Bright's talents, and regret that he ehould have given his support to “a mischievous party,” meaning, 1 suppose, the Reform League. Now, in my time, Oxford was a Tory place certainly, and so long as it is necessarily filled by the sons of the aristocracy and Platocracy, so it will continue. But we always had a small and vigorous sprinkling of Red Republicans and Democrats, who would have fought such a battle for Bright and proposed such amendments as would have more than compensated for the mere majority, The Union must be at a very low ebb, I fear, 1 have ouly told you one piece of mere gossip in these letters (agalnst my general rule), and that turns out to be a mare's nest, The American lady who was last week reported in Pall Mall to be going to marry a Duke passed through London this week, and posi- tively denied that there was any truth in the story, and, though she had received congratulatory letters from half her acquaintance, had no idea how the re- port could have arisen. So I have only to put myself en penitence with my readers, and promise never to do 50 any more, as the email boys say. T. H. vn EXTRACTS FROM FOREIGN FILES. i GREAT BRITAIN. THE GOVERNMENT OF NEW-YORK. _ From The London Daily News, Nov. 16, The article on the government of the City of New- York, published in The North American Review, and on which The Times has commented, is so capable of misconstruction, that a few words from a resident of that unfortunate city may not be out of place. With a sophistry of which The Times 18 clever enough always to employ, these unimportant details of city government are used as a powerful argument against the extension of British suffrage. Ihe conclusions, however, drawn by The Times are entirely Crroneous. That the municipal government of New-York is remarkably corrupt; that the partice there elected to represent the voters of the city are by no means competent to fill their positions; that political jobbery and swindling are most universal, no one cognizant with the facts will for a moment deny, There is reason for all this. Universal suffrage is not the cause, neither is this dishonesty wholly due to the influx of foreign citizens, This terrible mismanagement, this wholesale system of publie jobbery, arise because the rich residents of New-York refuse to cebperate or amalgamate with the poor. In New-York universal suffrage is not enjoyed. The only two cities in the Union where there exists complete universal suffrage are Boston and Chicago, and these two cities are acknowledged throughout the length and breadth of the land to be the best governed cities in the United States governed in England and New-York is almost identical— when reversed. In England the masses justly compliin of the wrongs imposed on them by the rich, In New- York the rich complain because they are imposed on by the poor. In the former instance nothing but absolute change of franchise can obviate the evil; in the latter the aggrieved pos. sess the power to help themselves, but are too supine to exert it. In both eases an honest united policy, actively supported by the aggrieved parties and conscientiously carried out, will obviate all causes of complaint, eradicate all wrong. The North American Keeiew, after detailing the various errors enacted by the authorities of New York, says: Such ure the consequences that have resu'ted from sdmitting to the polls unqualified and untaxed wen iu 8 city which catches and retaioe the worst of the foreign immigration, snd where thee are seveu for: ego born voters to every fve native, That there are arriving and remaining in the City of New- York bad people—e class who take no interest in the welfare of the State or country, whose votes and oaths are for sale to the highest bidder, is beyond doubt. Such people are found in every art of the world, and particularly in large cities, but no more in New-York than in any other eity in ratio to its population. Does The North American Keview suppose, or does any one of ordinary observation imagine, that the immense number of immigrants arriving weekly in America are com exclu sively, or even principally, of the worst of the foreign lmmi- gration 1" Without argument, common sense dictates another conclusion. The people who ere arriving by shiploads in America are those who seek honest independence, which they could not get at home, and which iu most instances they do not seek in vain in the United States As a class, the emigrants in America are good, law-abiding citizens. It is to them America owes today, in a great degree, her present position. Who builds her railroads t Who digs her canals Whe pags for them! Who tills her soil! Aud even who frames her laws? The voters who placed those in power whose wise councils and sound Judgment carried the country through the severest ordeal ever nation passed before are composed of what The Keview calls the worst of the for. eign immigration.” To judge the future from the past, have we much to fear from them! Within the memory «f men sUll Uving (says The Review) the affairs of both the City and the State of New Yoik were so we that other States and cities were glad to copy their methods of business. The tine was when wen, after brilhant career tn Cou ess, regarded it an a promotion to be Mayor of the city, when seat in the City Logi lsture was the coveted reward of a Wetime of Lonest dealing in private business— when a sest in the State Legislature was the usual first step to the highest places in the National Government when the very Ward Committees were composed of eminent mer. chants and lew yers—and when even to seive as the Secretary of a Ward Committee was a feather in the cap of a bunk teller or u head book keeper in a house of business, Why are not ward committees now composed of eminent mer. chants and lawyers! Because they never attend meetings where those ward committees are formed. Why is not a bank teller or head book keeper secretary of a ward committee now Because, should he be such, should fie meddle with polities at all, bis em- ployer would dismiss him instantly The rich man in New-York never attends primary meeting ~he knows fuothing of the politics of his ward—he knows not who may be the candidates for office—his name 1s scarcely known to one-third of the voters of his district. He takes no in- terest in the weltare of his ward or of anybody in it; and more than half the time omits voting at the general city elections, &c. In other words, he refuses to meet his fellow citizens (his equals in wll respects save wealth) fin friendly conclave to select Proper persons to hold office. He ignores the existence of the yr voters in his district, and the poor most naturally become willing listeners to and voters for the unscrupulous politicians who, with noisy eloquence, proclaim themselves champions ot the poor, and teach that their self-protection calls for a cabal against the rich, This is the reason why the City of New-York is 0 misgoverned. The position of the MR. ARTEMUS WARD. From The Morning Star, Nov. 14, This gentleman, who prefers still to retain the pseudonym under which he has become famous, made bis first appearance in London as a lecturer lust evening; and his success wus only limited by the very circumscribed accommodation of the Egyp- tian Hall. We do not remember any entertginment within the past few years which has at the very outset proved so decided “hit; and we can only hope that Mr. Ward's voice—which, last evening, seemed at times painfully weak—will allow him to transfer his lecture and panorama to a hall capable of admitting the much larger assemblages which will, beyond a shadow of a doubt, be glad to bear him. The “lecture” is a sketch descriptive of life in the Mormon States, and of incidents in the journey thither and back, It is illus trated by a panorama, whi 4 as Mr. Ward's programme truthfully asserts, ‘is rather worse than panoramas usually are,” and accompanied by a selection of piano forte music, performed by an iuvisible player, who, prin op to his employer, receives £10 a night and his washing.” We can very well understand how the artist who painted one of these scenes was, on a certain occasion, unanimously called before the eur. tain to receive the chairs which the audience threw at his head but, luckily, the charm of the entertainment does not depend on the panorama. In the lecture of last evening, where no tricks of spelling could shelter want of wit, Mr. Ward showed himself a genuine humorist, and found pot a little difficulty in proceed: ing at all with bis remarks through the uprorious laughter of his audience. Especially was this the case with the in. troduction, which was one continued string of dry jokes, odd sayings, and little bits of Mr. Ward's peculiar humor. It needed only half a dozen words to “set the house in a roar,” and thereafter the difficulty was to keep them quiet, In those portions, however, of his Jecture specially devoted to a description of the Mormous, Mr, Ward for the time being talks seriously, and gives us bona nde statements, which are very trustworthy, and, we grieve to say it, somewhat dull. Mr, Ward's efforts, however, to continue serious, are futile and we speedily find him introduciog one or other of those remarks which, uttered with a peculiar dryness, first tickle a few people here and there and then awake the laughter of the entire room. Mr. Ward's mauner of recital adds not a little to the pungency ot his jokes. He assumes an almost Jord Dundreary ish uncousciousness of his own fun; and it is only occasionally that some particularly “good thing" pro- vokes a slight twinkle of his eye. The entertainment, as a whole, is really excellent; but any commendation of ours must be superfluous when we look at the following testimouals, which Mr, Ward himself has published: Torxus, Oct. 20, 1365, “Nr. ArTenvs WARD, “Mx Dear Sik: My wife was dangerously vowel! for over 16 years. She was so weak that she coud ut lift 8 teaspoon to her woth, But ins fortunate moment she commenced reading one of your lectures. She got better at once. Sle gained strength so rapidly that she lifted the cottage plano quite a distance from the floor, and then tipped it over on to ber mot her in-law, with whom she Lad had some little trouble. We like your lectures very much, Pleass send we 8 barrel of them, If you should require any more recommenda: tions you cen get any number of them in this place at two shillings each, the price charge for this one, and 1 trust you may be ever Lappy. 1am, sir, yours truly, sid so is my wife, FP, SPRINGRRS.” An American correspondent of a distinguished journal in Yorkshire thus speaks of Mr, W ard 8 POWEr as an orator “It was 8 grand scene, Mr. Arteruus Ward'standiug ou the platform talking; many of the audience sleeping tranquilly in their seats; others leaving the room and pot returoing; others erying like a child at some of the jokes—all, sli formed a most lmpres- sive scene. and showed the powers of this remarkable orator, And when be sunounced that he should never lecture in that town sgain, the applause was absolutely deafening.” UNVAILING OF THE FRANKLIN MEMORIAL. On Thursday, Nov. 15, Sir John Pakington, Bart, M. P, First Lord of the Admiralty, unvailed the statue of Sir John Frauklin, which has been erceted in Carlton Gardens, close to the Athenwum Club, London. There wera not many persons present, owing to the fact that (ie time at which the ceremony was to take place was not generally known. Sir John Pakington, in unvailing the status, complimented the sculptor, Mr. Johu Noble, on the admirable manner in which he bad carried out his commission. He had presented them with this image of one of England's greatest worthiss—a man who, in the cause of science, has sacrificed his life. Sir John Pakington enlarged at some length on the ser. vices of Sir John Franklin, Sir Roderick Murchison was also one of the speakers. The statue of Sir John Franklin was voted by Parliament and intrusted to Myr. John Noble for exe. cution. The choice of a sculptor has been amply justitied. The statue is probably the finest which has hitherto been erected in London, It is full of grace and ease and dignity, The moment selected for representation is that in which Franklin had the great satisfaction of describing to bis officers and crew that the North West Passage” had at length heen discovered. He grasps in his hand the telescope, chart, and compasses, and wears the uniform of a naval commander, and a loose overcoat of fur. The likeness has been pronounced by Lady Fravklin, and those who knew the great explorer best, to be characteristic and excellent. The figure js RB feet 4 inches high, and has been cast in bronze by Messrs Robison Cottam. The pedestal is of polished gyunite from Aberdeen. The bas-relief in front of the pedestal represents the funeral of Franklin, where Captain Crozier reads the service for the dead. He is surrounded by the officers and erews of the two ships, Erebus and Terror. Their names are recorded in bronze panels at the sides of the memorial. In the back ranel is an embossed chart of the Arctic regions, showing tie position of the ships st the time of Franklin's death, bas reliefs are exquisitely executed, especially that of the funwal of Sir John Franklin, which is a perfect specimen of art. ‘The pedestal is further ornamented with a cable in bronze, aul the plinth is decorated with oak leaves and acorns, as denotiig strength and magnanimity. THE WEST INDIES. ec JAMAICA. INAUGURATION OF THE NEW GOVERNMENT—THE NEW LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL—DENIAL OF JUSTICE TO THE BLACKS—STIPENDIARY JUSTICES—TAXATION ~—GORDON RAMSAY~—~MILITARY COURT-MARTIAL— STEAM COMMUNICATION WITH NEW-YORK—PROS- PECTS OF THE COUNTRY. From Our Special Correspondent. Kmxaston, Nov. 18, 1866, The nev Government which is in future to control the destinies of the Island of Jamaica was inaugurated on the 16th Wtimo in St. Jago de la Vega. The inaugural ceremonies were, on this occasion, devoid of the pomp and circumstance,” and military display which always characterized the opening of the Legislature here under the old regime. The opening day of the session was gen- erally agala day at the Capital. Crowds of le from Kingston and other adjacent parts of the island flocked thither to obtain a sight of the mili and civil magnates decked oat in glittering uniforms and long black robes, anc all the ¢/¢e of St, Jago de la Vega and Kingston assembled in the Legislative Halls to pass the day in sight-seeing. But on this, weording to some peeple’s ideas, auspicious occa- sion, wlen one would naturally imagine that there would besome rejoicing and stir and curiosity to see the debut of the new Legislature which is to exercise so powerfn' an influence, for good or evil, on the fortunes of Jamaica it turned out to be fost the reverse, However, it is t« be hoped that this is no ominous indi- cation +f the island's future, Perhaps the people of Janaica have by this time discovered that they ae mot likely to realize in a hurry that though reform and improvement in the state of the island Hr which they surrendered a privilege which 1s valued highly by every other people—the elective fran- chise. “erhaps they foresee the consequences that are likgly toacerue from the cowardly abdication or the late House o’ Assembly, influenced by the nefarious policy of Governa Eyre. Desperate diseases, however, require desperan remedies, Jamaica was very sick, quite as bad as the “Sick Man” of the East; and perhaps her constitu- tion required the powerful alterative dose she bas recently taken, I'hat wonderful physician Eyre, after he has passed through bis coming ordeal at the Old Bailey, had better try his tand at Turkey or Mexico, and thereby gain for his constitu ional remedies and himself a world-wide fame. The present Governor, Sir Peter B, Grant, who distin- guished himself in Bengal for his protection of the natives against ‘he oppression from which they so often suffer in India at the hands of their European masters, was no doubt wlected by the Home Government to heal the wounds which Mr, Eyre has left. The colored clement is represerted in the new Legislature by the Hon. Alex, Heslop, Attorney-General, and the Hon, P. Moncrieffe, both of hem men of liberal education aud fine talents; a planter, the Hon. L. McKinnon, represents the planting terest and the Hon. J. McDowell, merchant of St. Jago dela Vega, the mercantile interest. His Excellency, the President, in addressing the Council, stated that the new Government would turn its attention, with all pos- sible depatch, to improving the judicial system of the island, which was in a state of complete derangement, the consequence of which was that poor persous sutlered great bardshizs in trying to obtain justice, Here are His Excellency’s remarks on this point, and from then you will be able to judge whether there was not cause for the discontent prevailing among the negroes to whica Eyre referred in his dispatches to the Colonia Minister, wisely stating that the people had no good ground of complaint: I havepetitions every day, the Hon. Colonial Secretary will bear meout in what I say, from persons who complain of hav. ing coms from great distances week after week (indeed, one petitioner says, 1 know not how truly, for months together) on court days, to petty sessions, and found no court open. The In- spector of Prisons has reported to me a case, accidentally dis. covered by him, of three persons who had been confined three weeks, md one of them, {bik a month, in a lock-up, untried and uncommitted, for want of two Justices to hear the accusa- tions. I blame no one. The reason assigned was that there were very few Justices of the Peace within many miles. Those gentlemen had their own private affairs to attend to. I repent that I blame no one. blame the system. Now, in civil cases how in it! Suppose a negro at Green Island has debt of £11 owing to him, he has to travel some it) miles to this town, in a country where traveling is very slow, and often for many days impossible, in order to file his suit. When he gets bere can’t do anything without employing an attorney, and alton who must live by their profession, must charge for their skill and their time.” Suppose that the suitor arrived to-day, after paying his attorney, he would be told, Yes, I can file your suit for you, but you must wait for a few months before the defendant need give in any answer.” 1 speak in the hearing ot the learned Attorney-General. This is the ease of a poor ignorant negro from Green Island; and so it must be in any suit for more than £10. Have I not a right to say that for such cases there is no justice Among the measures introduced by the new Govern- ment, the most important is the one for the appointment of Stipend pry Magistrates, to which the Governor alluded In his opening speech. It is high time thatsomething should be dose in this direction for the administration of the laws Ly the planter. Justices of the Peace have been, on the whole, a scandal to justice, This mal-administration had a great deal to do, as you are aware, with the outbreak at Morant Bay, 1am afraid there has been very little im- Proven in this respect siuve that deplorable event. Juring the past year the demeanor of many of the magis- trates toward the negroes is described to have been of the harshest description, and their off-hand way of administer- ing Justice in no way to have improved but the docility of thie people has, to their credit, enabled them to preserve their orderly conduct, Of the large number of Stipendi- ary Justices appointed by the British Government st the period of the abolition of Slavery, not more than six con- tinue still to hold office in the island, thiree of whom are of the mixed race. The influence of this body of magis- trates has been all along of the most salutary character, in the maintenance of order among the negroes; but their limited authority and diminished number in recent years have been a serious drawback to their usefulness. It affords a most painful illustration of the fact that the spirit of Slavery might live long after the vile body bas been destroyed, that it should be now—28 years after free- dom found absolutely necessary, a8 a measure of protec- toa to the blacks, to reorganize a paid magistracy in Ja- maica, As far as taxation 1s concerned, His Excellency inti- mated to the Council that though the people would still have to bear this burden, as the great changes contem- plated could not be carried into effect without money, yet as much retrenchment would be adopted as might appear racticable. The rum duty is to be raised from 2s. 4. to 5s. per gallon. Bills providing for the appointment of Stipendiary Justices, and in rtion to the salaries of cer- tain officials, were read also, a bill repealing and amend- ing certain acts consequent on the abolition of the late Constitution. After the transaction of this business, the Council adjourned, It is announced on the authority of the newspapers here that his Excellency the Governor contemplates some important changes iu the rates of duty upon imports; that the rating will in future be after a very different theory from that laid down by any previous administration, and that it will be more 10 accordance with the English idea, which places the highest duty on articles of luxury, and reduces the rating upon food and clothing to a much su aller and more equitable scale of duties. You will be surprised to learn that the contrary has hitherto been the rule ere. It is stated also that the duties will either be materially reduced, or abolished altogether upon raw ma- terials, such as are used in manufactures, and which are a serious impediment to the progress of manufacturers in Jamaica, who have to compete with manufacturers abroad. The Grand Joy of the Circuit Court for the parish of St. Thomas in the East have ignored the bill against (ordon Ramsay for murder, and others for excesses coms mitted in suppressing the late disturbances. You will not be surprised at this when you learn that the Grand Jury was composed of planters, That this man should escape the punishment due to his crimes is something monstrous; but considering the com- tion of the Grand Jury, the result will surpnse no one acquainted with the state of things here. The Judge's opening charge was as strong and explicit as it could possibly be, showing that unless Ramsay's offenses were absolutely necessary they could not considered as covered Uy the act of indemnity passed by the Jamaica Legislature after the outbreak.” It embodied, at the same time a summary of the evidence found in the depositions taken by the Crown, .and as these will how you more clearly than anything else the true character of the man Ramsay, as to the nature of the offenses with which he was charged, give the summary here: The witness James Beckett says: ‘From the anguish of the flogging Marshall said ‘O Lord!" Mr. Ramsay said, ‘Sedition take him down and hang him.'” The deponent Au- gustus Lake states Marshall ddd not receive the whoie of his sentence. At the receipt of the 47th and 4th lash, for I counted them, I observed a large quantity of blood flowing from his back. He immediately turned round and ground his teeth. He said nothing, but groaned. I was standing within a yard or two of the swing, aud I must have heard whatever was said by Marshall. The provost-marshal said, ‘Take that man down and hang him.’ These are the substance of the words as near as 1 can remember.” And Jastly the deponent Gentle: I saw Marshall get 47 lashes. At the 47th Ramsay ordered him to be taken down. He said that Marshall ground his teeth. I did not see Marshall do anything. Mr. Ramsay said, ‘Take him and hang him.” I could hear everything that he said.” Such, gentlemen of the Grand Jury, are the statements of the witnesses, And the question, therefore, is, is this murder? 1 need scarcely observe to gentlemen serving in your present ca ty that the fact of the immediate actors in the homicide being other than *Mr. Ramsay himsell makes no difference in the case if he gave the fatal order. ored the bill against In spite of this, the Grand Jury i in the year of Ramsey. Such is Jamaica planterdom, grace 1866! Does pot this bear out fully all that has been charged against the ruling elass in this vofortunate colony? Among all right-thinking men there cannot be two opinions on the subject. The evidecce taken before the military court-martial sent out from England to try Ensign Cullen and Dr. Mor- ris, for the shooting of three men for stealing nails, eon- firms the charge against the prisoners, For the last four or five we have had a regular gloom Somiunication boy av-Yorks the Governuout ere granting a subsidy ,000 per annum for carrying the walks between bo bro places; but the yoda 0) ave received such very scanty support in carrying ky and passengers that, even with He subsidy, the enterprise has been a losing one, and so they have been taken off the line. This is mugh to be regretted; but it is to be hoped that gome American en 11 soon establish a regular steam communication, not with Jamaica only— between which and New-York the trade is not sufficient to make the undertaking profitable—but with all the principal West India islands, Inthe cultural districts of the island hinge are looking a little brighter; there has been plenty of rain, and an average crop is expected. Everybody here is hop- ing that the new Government will set all things right, and that Jamaica will again rise from her ashes. But the resuscitation of a country which has fallen so deeply as Jamaica must always be 8 work of time; and she will at least have to go through a severe ordeal before her regen- eration is accomplished. THE FENIANS. a THE FENIAN PRISONERS IN CANADA. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE TORONTO, Nov, 28.—In the matter of the Fenian priso- ners, the Judges have not yet given their decision on the application to set aside the verdicts and grant a new trial, It is rumored that the cause of the delay is, that the Courts intend refusing the rule, and are preparing an siaboraiely written judgment, setting forth, at full length, the grounds on which the decision is based, if so it is. It is the inten- tion of the prisoners’ counsel to apply to have the question referred to the Court of Error, and affect, if they do so, two of the Judges, who must concur that the objections are well founded; otherwise, the judgment already given stands in full force, EFFECTS OF THE NEWS FROM IRELAND IN CANADA. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, ToroNTo, Nov. 28.—The news which was received to- day regarding the contemplated Fenian rising in Ireland has caused intense excitement. The Globe, Telegraph and Leader issued extras, which were eagerly purchased, and matters begin to assume a different aspect to what they did a few weeks since, People who believed that Stephens was a humbug, and that his boasts of landing on Irish soil before the lst of next January were impracticable, are now beginaiag to believe there is much to fear, and what heretofore has been slurred by the Canadians as a mole-hill,is transformed into a mountain.g If the rumor is true, the movement, so far from doing the prisoners under sentence any good, will infinitely barra them, and from the tenor of The London Times's article copied in the daily papers, the hopes that were indulged in by their friends may prove fruitless, EXCITEMENT IN MONTRAL—FEARS OF A RAID FROM THE VERMONT FRONTIER, &C. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. MONTREAL, Nov. 28.—The arrangements for the removal of the Fenian prisoners from the jail in this city to Sweets- burg are completed. The prisonere will be accompanied by a strong Silita'y guard, (reat fears aro entertained of a raid from the Vermont frontier to Sweetsburg to re- lease the prisoners, Judge Johnson, the presi J during the trials, informed the Crown authorities that he would not sit in court after 4 o’clock p. m. unless a strong force of regulars were stationed in the village. The greatest excitement 18 manifested in the city over the news of an outbreak in Ireland. The leading Irishmen of the city had a grand banquet at the American Hotel this evening. One of the speakers, in alluding to the movements of Stephens, remarked that England fears Stephens while they laugh at Roberts and his plans. On the announcement of an outbreak in Ireland, the audience rose to their feet and gave three cheers for the men in the gap.” THE PENIAN EXCITEMENT IN BUFFALO—A BRIGADE READY POR ACTIVE SERVICE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE Burraro, Nov. 28.—The news of the outbreak in Ire- land created great excitement ameng Fenians here. The Ezpress of this evening says it is understood there is a full brigade in this eity now, all ready for immediate movement. The men meet for drill every night, by com. nies, at their rooms, or in the fields adjoining the city. Reviews are held at Uniontown on a large e. Its estimated that the infantry branch numbers between 1,500 and 2,500 men, the most of whom are familiar with the manual of arms as taught in the American service. One battery of artillery is said to be fully organized and read to take the field as soon as any movement is inaugurated. The want of this effective branch was severely felt by the leaders during the raid last June. The agitation amoung the Fenians on the street to-day is intense, and it is very evident that some extraordinary movement is on the tapis for this evening, and meetings will undoubtedly be held in their circles, Though their intentions are involved in the deepest secresy, they evidently mean work, and there is no telling what a day may bring forth. ARMS FORWARDED FROM WASHINGTON, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUN®, WASHINGTON, Nov. 28.—Within the last three months 500 muskets and 100,000 cartridges have been forwarded y the Fenian organization of this city to headquarters at b New-York, Pi THE EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY. A vast amount of excitement was caused in the City, yesterday, consequent on the publication of several vague telegrams from the London papers hinting that an outbreak was imminent in Ireland. The telegrams referred to were eagerly read and commented on by thousands, but, after a careful perusal, the general feeling manifested was one of distrust as to the accuracy of the information, No eredible evidence was presented to show that any blood had been spilled, or that a single British soldier had undergone annihilation at the hands of the Fenian host. It is certain that Mr. James Stephens has left the City for unknown, in company with several of his followers and adherents, but for what cause or destination it There is no unusual excitement visible at Stephens's Headquarters, and the Circles who adhere to his fortunes are deing the usual routine business, to wit, subscribing for the cause. Col. Kelly returned some doys since from unknown parts, and has ob- served a very mysterious reticence ever since, It is understood in Fenian circles that a vessel left outside of Sandy Hook at a Inte hour on Tuesday gveniag, with 4,000 revolvers and 2000 Enfield rifles, for the Irish shores. The arms were conveyed to the vessel on a harbor tug, and immediately after, about mid. Bight, she was discovered bearing out, Jurying a green light, hull down on the Highlands of Nevesink. It is probable that some of the arms were Souveyed from Port Monmouth, and some came originally from Philadelphia. The vessel was said to be a Philadelphia propeller, with her original name painted out, to avoid discovery, and a tin sign, with the words Youn Republic,” covering the place where the original letters were painted. t is hinted that the Custom-House officials were, for certain reasons, blinded to the faet of the vessel's departure, while others assert that the vessel was bought for the purpose of humbogging the Brotherhood and get their funds. However, this is all to decided ie a few days. There is one fact to be regarded 1n this connection. In the City of Dublin there are stationed at present 18,000 troo housed in the various strong barracks and fortifications of the city. To drive these out, it will be necessary to handle and or- gunize 25,000 Fenians, who must be thoroughly armed and or- anized. Very few officers are capable of leading efficiently that number of men, as the experience of four years of rebellion will teach Americans. It is more than possible, however, that within ten days an insurrection will break out in Ireland, as a consequence, much blood will be shed, with, however, but one possible result, the defeat of the gallant fellows who may raise the standard of revolt. In the mean time a diversion in Canada is to be expected from what is going on at the Roberts headquarters. Within the last ten days, orders have been received by President Roberts and Gen. Spe for 8,000 uniforms, from the different circles, the money for such uni- forms, in every instance, accompanying the order. Armories are busy fixing up rifles and burnishing sabers, and it is certain that all this preparation portends y work for some person or persons unknown. President Roberts is at his office from day to day, without any rest or cessation of labor, and it is known that a host of Canadian detectives are scattered throughout she city, endeavoring, but vainly, to ascertain the movements of Roberts and his Senate. Mrs, John Morrissey, the lady of the member of Congress elect from the Vth Con. sional District of this city, gave her check for $1,500 a few ays since to President Ro in aid of the coming movye- ment against our Canadian brethren. The Fenian officials at No. 706 Broadway are busily sccupied, but very secretive in re- gard to the ominous preparations being made by their organiza. on, remains to be seen. CANADA. S—————— RETURN OF DEER HUNTERS—MISCELLANEOUS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. O1TAWA, Nov, 28. —A party of American deer hunters left for home yesterday. They brought 20 deer with them, The rumored removal of the 100th Hegient to Toronto is contradicted. The weather foggy and rainy. PRINTERS’ STRIKE SUCCESSFUL. BY TRLFGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ToroNTO, Nov, 28,—The journeymen printers struck for higher wages, in consequence of the increased prices of all necessaries, The demand is generally conceded to by em. ployers, DISPOSITION OF GUNBOATS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THS TRIBUNE. ToroNT0, C. W,, Nov. 28.—The disposition of the gun. boats for the Winter is as follows: Sep The Heron is at Toronto; the Cheruband the Goodrich are protecting the Prince Alfred, which is also laid up there; the Britomart and the Dunnville are protecting the Rescue, the Hercules, and the Royal Kingston Navy-Yard, enm—_——— THE TURF. a THE RICHMOND RACES. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, RicumonD, Nov. 28, —At Jackson Park races to-day pi 3,300 in all) were present, or were MEXI CO. THE FRENCH TROOPS TO BE AT ONCE WITHDRAWN-= MAXIMILIAN EXPECTED AT HAVANA. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. The Government has.receivel information that fourteen large transports are on the poin! of leaving Brest to remove the French troops from Mexico Ten more of the same classof vessels are to follow at oneq and are expected at Vera Cruz toward the end of Decem ber, and by the end of January the whole French army will have embarked. Information has also reached hery that Maximilian is expected at Havana at any moment 08 his way to Europe. Whatever reliance may be placed in the article takes from Flake's Galveston Bulletin stating that Gen. SBodg wick crossed the Rio Grande on Thursday with a brigade of troops and occupied Matamoros, it is certain that the President at noon to-day bad received no information whatever concerning the subject. It is thought, however, ic military circles that there is some ground for the report REPORTED COLLISION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND FRENCH TROOPS. A special Weshington dispatch to The Commercial 01 this city says that a report prevails that a collision has actually occurred between the United States and French troops south of the Rio Grande. THE FRENCH EMPEROR DISREGARDS HIS PLEDGE TO RR« MOVE HIS TROOPS FROM MEXICO—THR UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PROTESTS, It is no secret of this Government that the Emperor of the French bas disregarded his pledge to withdraw from the soil of Mexico one-third of his troops in that country this Fall. We assert only what we know when we an. nounce the astounding fact that Napoleon, regardless of international courtesies, decided that all his troops should remain in Mexico to strengthen that Austrian usurper, Maximilian, without notifying the Government of the United States of his intention. Upon learning officially the purpose of the French Em- pest, an earnest protest against Lis action was forwarded bim, through our Minister at the French Court, The Cable disputed dated Paris, Nov, 27, which Bppeurs elses where under our telegraphic head, will afford sufficient evidence to the American Jeople of the prom)izess of the President and Secretary of State in indicating the dis. pleasure of this Government at so gross an act of impro- priety as that committed by the French Emperor, aud their determination to promptly demand redress for any wrong that might be perpetrated ageinst the houor and dignity of this Government. [Washington Republican, Nov. 28, INTENDED POSTPONEMENT OF THE WITHDRAWAL OF FRENCH TROOPS. The Paris correspondent of The London Daily News, writing under date of the 13th inst. says: I have reason to know that Gen. Sherman's mission to Mexi- 00, the news of which renders the French Government journals almost speechless, is to the full as im t as they manifest] understand it to be, MM. Drouyn de Lhuys, in a aupawh whic! has been published, promised distinctly that the bh army would evacuate Mexico in three detachments, the first of which was to leave at of December, For reasons unexplained, which fitting out at Cherbourg, eely counter orders. Something was thrown out about waiting for Gen. Casteluau’s return from bis mission to Maximilian, and it has been said in the Government press thas it would be more convenient to bring the whole army back to- gether next Bing. To any such changes of the original ar- rangement I can, however, assure you that the Uni States has been no party; and moreover, the United States intends to proceed upon the assumption that Franee will act up to the letter of M. Drouyn de Lhuys's dispatch, It wil be found that Gen. Sherman bas instrue- tions to assume that the contract is fultilled, and to ignore the fact of the French troops not faving gone AWAY SO S00n AS promised. If their presence shou Uppase d ies to the arrangements which he will make with the only Government recognized by the United States—that of Juarez—the fault will be with France, which will find itself in the pe sition of a person who, having distinetly taken leave of the master of tife house, yet hangs about the premises, SHIPMENT OF ARMS TO THE LIBERALS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. SAN Fraxcisco, Nov, 28. —A letter dated Atlata, Oct, 31, says that the bark Keoka succeeded in landing a cargo of arms and munitions of war for the Liberals at that place. She went from thence to the Colorado River and took on board 17,000 muskets, and the H party, cleared for Li ba put inte and ving no La Paz, where, learning that the Liberals bad no to pay the charter, and had determined to seize the without paying, the Captain of the Kcoka, put back for San Francisco, HONORS TO OUR PATRIOT DEAD. I DEDICATION OF A SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT IN DUTCHESS COUNTY. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. MaparniN, Dutchess County, Nov. 28.—Very im- posing and impressive ceremonies took place at Heffern's Hall in this quiet little country village to-day, the occasion being the dedication of a monument erected to the memory of soldiers from this district, killed in battle during the Rebellion. Al- though the day was a stormy one, yet the neat little Hall was comfortably filled by the honest country folk, who came ‘rom different sections to take part in the solemn exercises. tered about the audi were w led and maimed veterans, whose war records would fill volumes, There were also 11 fathers, brothers, sisters and mothers of the departed braves, whose remains now find a last Testing Place ainen the hilly and valleys of their native homes, and w memory A dear to every man, woman and child who sent them forward to battle for freedom, heedless of the iron hail at the front. At2o'clock p. m. nearly all had arrived who intended to be present. Among those on the rm were the Rev, Mr. Clark (Episcopalian High Church), E. Tompkins, esq., the Rev, G. Lewis Platt, the Rev. Mr. Bartlett )s Major W. Bullard, the Rev. Mr. Johnson, Johuston Livingston, hy and Dr. J. T. Barton. he Rev. Mr. Platt opened the exercises with an eloquent praver, The Rev. Mr. Clark, President of the Meeting made a statement relative to the origin of the "erection of the monument, the subscription list, where located, &o, He plimented the artist's work in the coustruction of the monumens giving him great praise. The Association, he said, has pow cl its labors and their work was before the He then introduced the orator of the day, Gen. James Watts De Peyster, The General on stepping upon the his remarks by referring to his connection with the town ship, his early associations with those who fel battle and the great interest Le felt in the work of homage to the etnoly of the dead A He stated that nearly one-sixth of the population of Bed Book eld at one period or another of the war. Red Hook, the town which the village of Madalin is situated, between the 15th of April, 1861, when Abraham Lincoln called for his first levy of 75,000 men, and the 2d of April, 1866, when Andrew Johnson declared the war had ceased, had nearly, if not altogether, 510 re ptatives under arms and under five. The re- viewed at some length the origin and cause of the claiming that the judicial murder of John Brown elected ham Lincoln. He spoke eloquently of the flag, detaili mauy victorious battle-fields it had waved over, and asse that Glory” had triumphan with honor, sea. The speaker, in ring to those who went forward from this oh glowing tributes of respect to their {e stated that Miss Estelle E. De Peyster presented Regiment its State or battle bag, and it was returned a mere wreck and relic to onor as a memento, and is no kept in the dwelling of the speaker. He reviewed the personal history of many of those who enlisted from Red Hook, the au- diencé listening with the greatest interest and attention. The speaker's was juttragersed throughout beautiful and appropriate poetical allusions, and contained a mass of very important statistical information. For two hours he held his hearers as if in a vise, and when he concluded the greatest satisfaction was evinced by ail. Previ- isk ng the i on every Hi 3 Z i ous to taking bis scat, the speaker said: to whom this monument is erected died for their eoun- try. They were patriots in the truest, fullest and clearest sense of the word. This marble should be beld sacre and the ground De docined holy, The one should be maintained with care, sad the other be held inviolate, for both are confided to the safeguard of the gratitude ot those who survive toward the dead, and the respectful solicitude of i They were the guardians of a nation's are the fraidtans of their dust, their memo) due to them. And now these Rebels who have slaying our brethren for five years come and ask of us equality of rights for the future and oblivion for the Rast, There are men, like an atsifentel President, who would elevate them above the patri- 0 ns.” When Gen, DePeyster became seated, immense applause fol- lowed him. His oration was an eloquent oue, and Las been or- dered published in full The exercises closed with the benediction, when all retired to their homes, highly gratified. The monument is constructed of marble, octagonal in form, and bears upon it the following in- soFipions The Immediate Neighborhood to her Who lost their lives in Defenders, the Slaveholders’ Rebellion, sustaining the aud l aka ming generations. destiny we and ours and the honors t of the People, for the the The southern and eastern a names of 29 fellow- citizens who were killed in battle, or died of wouuds received upon the battlefield. i CHICAGO. rl THANKSGIVING—THE LAKE TUNNEL—STATE CLAIMS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. CH1cAGO, Nov, 28, —All the dail pers of this eity suspend publication to-morrow (Thankgh day). 4] fost ot Pubic Works qitiond 1h in the Lake ne n re use A or three months on account of n evening th female winatiel show at the eh Pein st., on account of its obscenity, John Woodw of a male and Washington is its man Lady Warkick beat Flyaway three straight heats. Time: first Leat, 240 25; second, 2.414, third, 2.423, er, Gov. Oglesby is getting into shape a claim of $129,000, which Tlinois has against the United States.

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2 EE NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1866. CVI. COURTS. i UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER'S OFI'ICE.—Nov, 28. Before Commissioner OSBORN, CIGAR MAKERS IN TROUBLE. United States agt. Ira Barber and Thomas Haggett. The accused are charged with manufacturing cigars without paying the licence required by law, Joseph Bell, U. 8. Assistant-District-Attorney, appoared for the Government; Mr. Charles Donohue for the accused. The following is the testimony: Abraham Ticknor—Know Barber, and have seen Haggett; am cigar inspector for the Thirty-second district of New) ork; Mr. Barber is a cigar manufactirer; can't say that Mr. Haggett 1s; Barber does his business at No. 348 Pearl'st.,; be has been in business there two or three years; the sign up is Barber Co." don't know who the “Co.” is; was in the office of Barber Co. last October; supposed Barber was in business; Barber came to me, and on me to come and stamp some CIZArs; about three mouths ago I saw some ladies at work in Barber Co.'s place. Crovsexamined by Mr. Donohme—Don't know who employed the ladies; there are now patent machives for making cigars. Re-direct—Stamped 5,100 cigars for Barber about eight months ago; that was at the time 1 saw the ladies at work: 1 stamp cigars and make my report to the Assessor moatkly, and the manufacturer pays the tax to the Collector. Joshua J. Gascoigne— Am United States Assistant Assessor for the Thirty-second District; have seen the accused and un- derstand they are manufacturers of cigars; the firm of Rarber Co.'s place of busiiess is at No. 348 Pearlst; have becn there; thunk it was in July; saw no manvafacturing there; was in the office, not the factory; saw Barber and had conversation with hum; asked kim if Le was manofacturing cigars, he said Le had not coromenced yet; have been introduced to Mr. Haggett as his partoer on a former occasion; Mr. Barber introduced me; from the conversation 1 had the impression that they were not manufacturers at that time; have talked with Barber about a License in May, Jwie aad July, and at each conversation Barber said they were not manufaciuring; Barber Co. have never ap- plied to me or wy office for A license. Cross-examined; Darber told me that he was interested in a patent machine, and that they were getting one up; my unpres- sion was that they were getting up the place to sell patent ma- chines; the only manufacturiug done was to exhibit the mode of nsing the machines, as Barber told me; no license has ever been issned to Batber Co no application for one bas ever been made. Darid W. Baldwin: Am Cigar Inspector; know Barber Haggett: have been in their place of business; was there about two weeks ago; inspected sowe cigars at that time; it was on the 15th inst.; inspected 15,000 cigars; inspected them in a room between the office aud the manufactory; have been in a manu- factory in the building Ne. 348 Pearl-st.; have seen cigars bein made by machines; tiis was on the 2d day of October; Tapectol 10,000 cigars at that time; was there on the 3d of October; saw Mr. Barber there. and 1 think Mr. Hagges also; inspected 12,000 cigars on that day; Barber sent for me to come aud in- speot cigars, The further examination was then adjourned to Saturday next at 12m. et ce. SUPREME COURT—Cigcuri—Nov. 22.—Before Mr. Justice MULLEN, A BREACH OF PROMISE CASE—CURIOUS DEFENSE— VERDICT FOR THE PLAINTIFF FOR $200. Cornelia Wiggin agt. Wm. A. Russel. The trial of this strange case was resumed yesterday. Mr. Squires was called ard testified that he was a partner of My. Coshing ss to the commencement of the former suit brought by Miss Wiggin, and that he communicated the infor- wation to Mr. Nussel Mrs. Lawlor A. Story testified that she knew both the parties to this suit, and that she bad had a conversation with the plain- tiff in which she admitted receiving money from Mr. Russel at Ir oy. but did net say wist the money was given her for. Wm A. Rossel, the defendant, was called snd testified that he had several children at the time of his engagement to Miss Wiggia: is now married; bas nine children; he never told the laintiff he was worth §100.000; at that time he was worth 0,000; he did not know of the previous action till after the engagement; had known Miss Wiggin but six week when the engagement was formed, and broke it off when informed of the revious enit by Mr. Squires; she always denied the former suit; bs had an interview with ber in October, 1861; she asked him for an explanation ef Lis warriage; ho told her she kuew the yeason: she said she would not sue him, but asked him for a settiement; he gave her $30 and promised $130 more on the surrender of his letters, aud she promised to surrender the letters, but had not dove so. To Mr. Bliss—1kLe trst I ever heard of the sednetion ease wis from Mr. Squires; 1 never intended to fulfill my engage- ment sfter 1 received this information; the interview at Troy was at my request, aud 1 went there to meet her. A large number of the defendant's letters to the plaintiff were here offered for identification to the defendant and admitted. Witness continues=-1 opened the correspondence with Miss Wiggin. The defense then rested. 1t was then admitted that the defendant in the former suit was present in Court, and would testify thet there was no foundation for that suit, and that he knew nothing that was de- rogatory to Miss Wiggin's character. 3 lotier of May 7, 15%, was read to show that at that time the defendant had beard matters derogatory to her character, sud in it eharges ner with haviop lived a life a shame; also let ters of May li. and subsequent letters; to show that notwith- standing lia discovery be still maintained the Sige ment. These ters contain the strongest expressions of affection. Those read were of October 11 and 30, August 11, July 18, December 11 and 28, and others of other dates. The plaintiff was then recalied, and testified that she never authorized Mr. Cushing to bring the suit brought by him, and never heard of it tili now; she signed a paper to exonerate the atleman charged in that suit; she also signed a receipt; Mr. nshing told her that this yentleman wished Ler to sign a paper exonerating him from all ceusure, as some ugly stories Lad gone around about him: she had applied to Mr. Cushing to prevent this person from annoying her: this person had visited her in a religious capacity, and had made improper proposals to her and had threatened to follow her everywhere she had taken legal steps to prevent any further annoyance; she herself bad directed Mr. Russell to Mr. Cushing and Mr. Squires for infor- mation she hud called on Mr. Kussell, in Yhe Spring of 189, to know why he ha. sent her such a letter as that of May 9; he said he regretted it, and had heard stories from a chance acquaintance which had annoyed him. The conversation with Miss Story was this: Miss Story had inquired about the cir cumstances, and she bad told Ler that Mr. Russell had offered her $250 to give up the letters; that she had replied she hud no letters for sale; tho letters endeared to her, and she would not part with them. e never asked Mr. Cnshing not to reveal the fact of the first sent; never said anything to him about an amicable arrangement with Ar, Russell; the last tima she called ou Mr. Cushing was in 1860, to find out Mr. Squire's office; she never threa Mr. Squires with a suit for slander; she did say to him that be bad slandered her, and he said he had never dore so; Mr, Russel, neither at the interview of February 24, nor at any interview prior to October, 1360, stated to her that he was unable to carry out his engagement; after May 9, 185, bie promised three times to marry her; he never paid her any mouey after the 24th of February, 1859, To Mr. Marsh—My object in going to Mr, Cushing's office waa to prevent the defendant from visiting me, or annoying me 1 never bad any suit agaiost him; Idon't know what ke paid the $600 for, except to sign the paper exonerating Lim from any censure before his family; the paper was about the size of that paper in your hand; I don't know who drew that paper; 1 looked over it careie sly; I had v.ry little interest ju it; 1 am not mar- nied now nor never was; 1 kuew the defendant in that suit was married, and had known so since I was 11 years old; I did not complain to Mr, Squires of a breach of professional confidence; 1 understood from defendant's letters that he was continually promising me to marry me; the three times I allude to are the times the marriage was fixed for, Nov. 1858 February, 1850, May, 1850; after that I expected every time he visited me that Le would Warts me, To Mr. Bliss—Nothing eriminal ever passed between me and the defendant in that other suit. Mr. Bliss then read some other letters of the defendant, writ ten ia the usual passionate style of love-letter. Mr. Russell recailed and testified that there never was a day set for the marriage, and that Miss Wiggin never told bim that Cushing Squires were her attorneys. To Mr. Bliss—I am a lawyer. Mr. Cushing recalled—Miss Wiggin brought me a letter from a Copgressman stating that she was in trouble and re. questing me to aid her professionally, nud I did, as I always will a Did she employ you to bring this suit A, Most emphat- ically she did, from the tip of her boots to the feather of her bonnet she stated to me that she had been a teacher in a Sun- day-school, and that she had been seduced under a promise of mariage by tle defendant in that suit, naming times and occa- sions n he bad taken her to assignation houses in a carriage aud that this was not the first time that Jom men had gone wrong with her; Mr.Cushing told ber he would see her righted and had some discussion and negociation with the defendant and his attorneys, which resulted in a settiement on her giving a release drawn pretty strongly and his paying §500. Mr. s recalled—I have beard the testimony of Miss gin and Mr. Cushing 1 have had interviews with Miss in in rd to this suit; I can't recollect what she said particularly, except that the defendant ju that action had bad erimiual intercourse with her and had now abandoned To Mr. Blise—She told me frequently that be, the defendant, had had criminal intercourse with her, The complaint in that suit set forth that the plaintiff had but recently discovered that the defendant was a married man. Miss Wiggin recalled—] never wade such statements to Mr Cushing or Mr. Squires; I am not positive that 1 ever was at an awl house with the defendant in that matter; he sug. gest od to me tochange my boarding house to his sister's, and we storied in a carriage to go there on the way he stopped at what he said was a woman's house that had furnished him with flowers I did not like the looks of the house or the con- versation that Joust fran; and left it at once with him, and left him on the street returned to my boarding house. This closed the testimony, and the case was then summed up by the osunsel for the 3 The Court charged that the fact of the promise and of its breach were admitted, If the case rested there, the only ques. tion would be the amount of damages. But the defeudant in. troduced two defenses, one a settlement at Troy, in October, 1960, and on that evidence had been admitted. Under this it that she had a to give up the letters on receipt of $150, but as she had declined to carry out that contract it was no The other defense was that she was previously a lewd woman. Now, if that is true, she cannot recover. She cannot vrafio as an honest woman if she be a lewd woman, one who has been sedneed. If Mr. Cnshiug's testimony, as cor- Juboratell bY Min Sqak is true, ther ehe stands, as charged by the most solemn way with, and publishing, ber The question is simply did she auth it. she is not charged with it. That is a ques. tion for yeu to decide on the cies of these witnesses, You bave heard her story, that she wanted protection the aanoyances of that defendant. 1n what way that could be dove 1 don t know. 1 don't know, vou don't know, of any way in flaw, but it is wot incredible that, in her orance of law she may have dome so. But if she really did employ the you she cannot re. attorneys for this purpose, then I char cover. The amount of damages 8 with you, taking iuto ae. count the expense she was put to, and the vation of her foelings, dha incon the supposition that you find her to have been Staite. shere is nnother view. “If the defendant, in view with full knowledge of her alle unchastity, re- nowed bis she may recover, is new promise may be from other circamstances than an ac promise, 1a case of a promise made, with full knowledge of the unchastity of the woman, such unchastiiy does not absolve him from his Dut it may be taken into account by the Jut3 in ing the t of Ber dango You will take case and in a verdigt ia accordance with these pria- Jury rendered a verdict for theplaintiff for $200. area A STOCK TRANSACTION. Lemuel Tyler agt. Wm. G. Ford. he flatntllf depest with the defendant as margin for a EE eam ao Bs Aula ne hat on the 14h of December be directed the defendants to buy 200 shares of telling them that t na little but and on this they hold ou tor ts say he did order them ing that the defen dants had no right to sell under their con- tract with him asks of them as damages the difference between the highest and lowest prices amounting to over §5,000, The defendants on the other hand claim that under the con- tract as it really was, they were right in sciling and have a counter-elaim of $145; beside o set off of a note of the plain: tiffs for $1,400. The a charged that under the plaintiff 's showing the defendants must pay the difference between the highest and lowest es of the shares of Cumberland, but could set off the note for $1,400; Lut that on the defendants’ story they were en- titled to a judgment for $145 and interest, The jury rendered a verdict for the defendant of $165 23. 11. S. Bennett for plaintiff; Mr. Estes for defendant. CuHAMBERS—Defore Justice SUTHERLAND. DECISIONS. Tn re the application of the President, &eo., of the New Waild Yire Insurance Company.— Report confirmed and order grant In re the petition of Daniel McLeod et al.—Motion granted. Frederick Evers agt. Adoiph Adams.—Motion granted with out costs to either party. Bennjah Leflingwell agt. Adolph E. Godefroy; in re the ap- ication of Wm. S. Ross for writ of mandamus sagt. the Con- roller of New -York.—Motions denied with $10 costs. Mary P. Hope agt. Thos. Hope; Eli M. Wood azt. Adela J. Wood. —Reports of refercos confirmed and judgments of divorce granted BI. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Nov, 2 —Before Judge CARDOZO, DISPUTE BETWEEN PARTNERS. Charles Doherty agt, Patrick Cuff. This case, which has already been reported fully in our colums, it will be remembered is one in which the plaintiff desires a perpetual fpjanetion against his partner (the defendant) to prevent him from interfering with lis business, which is that of a distiller 1n West Forty-fifth-st. The case was before Judge Daly a short time ago on’ a motion for a similar injunction, which was denied. The action beiore Judge Cardozo yesterday morning was not only for a perpetual injunction against the defendant, but also to compel au accounting. Case still on. Wm. H. Ingersoll for plaintifl; Frederick Smith for defendant. CLERK'S OFFICE, Nov, 26, The Clerk gives a notice that it will be necessary to remember the General Calendar of issues of fact after December term, 1866, He notifies.the bar that the cases on their relative positions thereon for the year 1867, and requests that notice be given of ull cases that have been discontinued, settled, referred or otherwise disposed of, and not so marked on the Calendar, NATHANIEL JARVIS, Jr, Clerk, tl COURT CALENDARS—Fon FRIDAY. SUPREME COURT- CIRCUIT. Pant I—=Adjourned for the term. Pant 1l—Held by MuLLex, J—- Court opens ai 10 o'clock 8, ma. —Short causes. Nos. or, 3160—Chaffee ast. Freese, 207.— Whitmore net. Patterson. 2108—Hanbrier age. Ryle, 3416—Duvis ngt. Culbertson. 3%4—Allison act. kuker. 3320-= Field agt, Beunett. 2 J15—Brongh sgt. Thowpson. 324—Gial lager agt, Quinn. 3W4—Bradicy ag. Lewis. 4 3i—=\Vohes ng. Riza 4157—Abertus agt. Day. 3118—Halley sgt. Parker. jr. OM2—(luxk sgt. gett. 2621 —Wayd sgt. McColough, 3475=V'en Lem agt. Jonan. 4132 Allen agt, Derlen. 2050=Turuer egt, Hanson, 4013 Phillips wg’. Voshurgh, J209—Y vewer ugt. Moody. 41 19=Fuber sets Beroman. J Bb=Archer agt. Sheplerd. 3175—Darling sgt. Gibson. Litd—Abarle agt, Beok 2177—Same ast. Gibson. 8056—3ara. Co, Nat. B'k agt. Rich: |3071—Hatfield ag. Peters. ardson 3225=Staples agt. Harrington. 2509—Schricfer sgt. Beeston. 2419— Morrison sgt. Herwig. 4155~Dolierty sgt. Mignanth. 3579 wdie agt. Napbeaci. 3715—Lonwn agt. Andrews. 3%1—Horey ngt. Bondlerlio, 352—1lidden ait. Smith. SUPREME COURT-—-SPECIAL TERM. Lield by Portex, J.. st No.3 Dusuest.—Adjourned for the term. RUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Feld by SuTBERLAND, J.~Court opens at 18 o'clock a m.~Call of the Celevder ut 12 m. Nos Nos. Oo—Hilton sagt. Niles, f—In re Russell File Co. t4—=Butler sgt. Bingham, 0] viench act. Watjesn. General cali comusuces et No. 121—Atlautie Mutual lusurance Co. ext. Mcloon. MARINE COURT-—GENERAL TERM. Calendar for Nov. 30 ard Dec. L=—Court beld by ALKeR. HRARNE and GUxoss. J. J.—~Court oper s at 10 o'clock ww. A) the Calendar will retain on. 7—Pitson agt, Capent®, 16—Gross mgt. Waestaf!, 19—Topping agt J coba 20 Hogsatt mgt. Cockroft, 2i=tinpsill sgt. Marechio. 22—Sw i sgt, Brown, Lheetio'demith agt. Masnel 24 [biliimg« sgt, Mebovnd, 20 Philips sgt. South. 2,—W ing act. Kerr, 27 Berber vat. tie H.R. RR. Co. LH—tiunyes ag’. Young, 24—Coburnagt. Brown 30—Moonvy wgt. ‘the H.R. .R, I. Co end U1, Naud E. RK. RK. K. Co. on 1=2mith sg’. Kneepfull 2 R ‘birson agt, Swertwout. Ss iierwood agt. Fabbie. 4—Gurdior azt, Letman, b—Shielus sgt. I'he Forty second: st. und Grand-st. R. R. Co. 6—Pimming agt, Falk. T= Ulger ugt, tchierevberg. 8~Wie fazt. Froche, ke. OV init agt, Setierenberg. 10 Brey ugi. Dewot, 1l=Murthws sagt. Glos. 12—Briskham sgt. Brennan, 13-=Magout agt. Murphy. J4—~Verhagen agt. $alomon, Jo=Ackroyd sagt. Ackroyd. 16—Gutten ngt. Roberts, cI CRIMINAL COURTS, a COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS. [Before Judie Russel.) A SERVANT GIRL SENTENCED,—Christina Schuster was placed at the criminal bar yesterday, charged with stealing various articles of ladies’ wear to the value of £31. The in dictment against her states that she became employed as a servant to Mrs. Clara Weil, living in Seventh-st., ou the 20th of October, and decamped on the second day following with a part of the property of hier mistress ju her possession. She pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny, and was sentenced to the State Prison for two years. A Retursep Coxvicr.—Henry Miller, aged 18 years wos charged with stealing $50 tn United States Treasury notes and National Bank bills. His offense was committed on the 16th of July, and soon after he was sent to the Penitentiary for another crime. He was released ou the 31st of October, but ouly to be confined again to unswer this cherge. It was shown in the written testimony that he was employed by Raphael D. Davis, and was sent by iim to the bank with a check representing §50, for whieh be drew the money, and then ran away with ir. He pleaded guilty of an attempt at grand larceny of moneys, and was sentenced to the Penitentiary for one year, SENTENCED FOR CARRYING A CONCEALED WEAPON. —Charles Munday, was charged with carrying a concenled weapon. Of. car Alexander Wells of the 29th Precinct Police, found him on the evening of the 20th of October, in a liquor store in Nine teenth-st., with a Sapger concealed inside Lis coat pocket, and whieh he threatened to use sgninst a certain man in case he interfered with him. The officer states that the prisoner was arrested on a previous eceasion for cutting one James Gallagher with a knife. “The prisoner pleaded guilty on the indictment, and was sentenced to the State Prison lor one year, AX Ouk False Puntexprn Coxviorep.—~Manuel Cortez, a Spaniard of small stature and remarkably ennning black eres, was tried on the charge of obtaining money and goods by fulse representations. The prisoner is known to the police by the aliases of “Spanish Consul” and “Don Pedro,” and hus been often arrested for his sharp swindling operations, but Le has heretofore escaped punishment in the absence of sufficient evi. dence to legally convict him. This last charge was prosecuted by Mr. Guuning S. Bedford, Sr. Assistant District At. torney. Marx Cohen, a Chuatham-st. clotbier, testified that the defendant came to him on the 12h of October and represented himself as the owner of schooner doing business at Havana, Cuba, and desiring to buy a quantity of ready-made clothing to send on there, On these representation, the defendant sold him goods to the vulue of $300, among which was a sait of clothes for himself worth $16, and nlso loaned him $8. He left with the borrowed money and the suit of clothes, and the defendant received a check drawn for the sum of $50 by G. Bell Co. to the order of Cortez who indorsed his name on the back. The deponent accepted the cheek as a security for the payment of the borrowed money and the suit of clothes and also for the rest of the purchased goods, which he promised to call and pay for on the next day. After he had left, thedeponent ascertained that no such tirm as that of G. Bell Co. existed at No. 22 Broad-st.,, where he had been told it was to be found, and at the same time he discovered that the check wus worthless. The jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the Court willingly sentenced the offender to the tate Prison for three years. rc THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. Before Justice Dowling. Tuerr oF A Gop Waren axp Cmamv.—Late on Tuesday night, Mr. D. L. Griflith, a resident of No, 112 Leonard. hile passing up Greenwich-st., was met by one Christopher C. Gray, who very familiarly locked arms with bim, although a rfect stranger, and commenced an animated conversation. ‘ogether they proceeded a few blocks, when suddenly Griflith felt a hand iu lis vest pocket, and immediately after Gray run off. Missing bis gold watch and chain, valued at $150, Grifiith at once started in pursuit, aud while running saw Gray hand something to a stranger, and then continue his flight. The fugitive was at length apprehended by Oflicer Burns, of the Fifth Precinct, and yesterday was taken before Justice Dowling at the Tombs Police Court. As Mr, Griffith was entering the court room, a stranger handed to Lim the missing watch, The pris. oner was privey ob before the magistrate, and on the complaint of Griffith was committed for trial in default of #2 000 bail. He is a native of this State, aged 31 years, and gays lie is a farmer, residing near Binghamton, Brooie County, N. X. He denies his t in the most emphatic terms, and claims that he isa case of mistaken identity. AN ALLEGED PICKrOoCKET.~While Mr. Alanson Vanes of Morristown, N. J., but at present stopping at the Merchants’ Hotel, {in Courtlandt-st., was attempmng, in company with a party of ladies and gentlemen, to enter a car at the corner of *rince and Crosby -sts., their progress was impeded by a gang of pickpockets, who had congreguted upon the rear phitform, As Vance was engaged in foreing his way through the crowd of thieves, Le felt a hand in bis pgtaloons-puckbe and, found that some one of the gang had stolen his $21. Mr. Vance seized a man who stood near him with the theft, As he did so sthree men and made their escape. The accused custody of an officer, and locked up for the night 1n the Fourteenth Precinet Station House, He uve the name of William Farley. The missing wallet was not having been most likely, to ong of the thieves who made their escape, Yesterday thie prisoner was taken be ore Justice Dowling. who at once nized him as Reddy, Blacksmith,” well known te the police as the associate of thieves. It is also stated that be has served one term in State Prison. He is now under indictipent on a Charge of being con- cerned in pieking the pocket of a young man of $700, at a dog Aght on the east side of the city several mouths since. The trate committed him lor examination. um from the {onped Su into Terr ov A HORSE AND WAGON. —On the 5th inst, Mr. Samuel W. Andrews, a resident of No. 157 West Forty fourth st, left his horse and wagon standing in Chambers st, for a few minutes while he went into a store to transact some business. On bis return he found that the establishment had been together with an overcoat be had left in the Juenkis 17. A odnens mio. At of Dad, poem Salen by Samuel Wark who ay to Phila delphia, ther Mr. Andrews went, and a daz or two since in finding the thief who con t and pro- his pany the former to this dity. Y they arrived end se ea Ly deta of Jus for of heed Ld 2% dhe foeien Ve as will eventually lead to its recovery, iifii—— ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. [Before Justice Standley. BURGLARY. —Between 3 and 4 o'clock yesterday morning, three men, named Francis Winer, James Martin, and John Harper, forced an entrance into the tailoring establish. of Mr. Robert A 56 East Broadway, and af- Teapted to steal or: fo worth of pri Lees and silks. Winer was arrested in an alley beside ths premises about the time of the occurrence; tha other two who then escaped, were arrested subsequently. The three mer were yos- terday committed by Justice Shandley for examination. amu COURT OF GENERAL, SESSIONS. [Before Judge Russel L.AporS or THE NovEMBER TerM.—The Court of General Sessions adjourned yesterday for the Novenber term, which has occupied a sitting of 75 days. During that time be- tween 70 and #0 criminal cases have been disposed of, 23 of which were trials; 57 sentences Lave been had; seven acquitted, seven discharges, and three remands, The most arduous and jwportaut trial was that of O'Brien, who was enwgetically roscouted by Mr, Bedford, the Assistant DistrietAstorney, or the murder Of Kate Smith, bis mistress, and whe was con- vieted of the deed and sentenced to death, Terms offmprison- ment have been imposed on oners ranging from sx months in the Fevitentimy to ten years in the State Prison, wd a few juvenile offenders have been sent to the House of Refige. The majority of the cases are comprised under the head +f larceny offenses, Very few pickpockets came before the Qurt, but the number of robbery and burglary cases were quite merous. The following were the proceedings of the Court psterday, previous to its adjournment: Prisoxers SexTESCED Philip Riester, convicted iy plea of an attempt at grand larceny in carrying away a trunkfrom the depot of the New-Jersey Express Company, was brought up on a remand and sentenced to the State Prison for 2 yeas and 6 months, Simon Katy, convicted by plea of an attempt at grend larce- ny, on complaint of Jucob Lewis, was brought up ona rewand and sentenced to the State Prison for two years, Andrew Williams and Francis Jerrold, convicted yy plea of burglary in the third degree, on a joint indictmut, were brought ne ona wid sentenced to the State Prison for 5 ‘ears cach, g Eliza Deyo, colored, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny in stealing six finger rings, all of the value of p99. She was in the habit of visiting a porter in a jewelry stox in East Fourteenth-st., and during oneof her ealls in the morth of Oc- tober, took the rings out of a drawer where they wer deposit: ed. A part of the stolen property was found on Ler when ar- rested hy Officer Moore of the Eighth Precinct Police Ske was sentenced to the State Prison for 2 years, John Murphy pl aded guilty to an attempt at granc larceny in stealing two coats, two shirts and a cave, all of the value of £35 0, and the property of Chas, Gregg. le was seitenced to the State Prison for two years, PRISONERS DISCHARGED. —John Elders pleaded guity to the charge of illegal voting on the 6th of November. The eam plain. ant, officer Thomas Doyle of the First Precinct Police, states that the prisoner gave his name as Martin Philip or Phil p Mar- tia of Coenties Slip, and was registered, nnd attempted wo vote in the Fifth Klecuon District of the First Ward under such bogus nawe on election day, when he had previously voted in anouier district. Elders wus discharged; sentence swpended. Edward Smith and Jobin Urcher pleaded guilty to petii larceny on a joint indictment found on complaint of Join Litcaell, and were discharged. Morns Worms, convicted by flea it un at tempt at grand larceny on complaint of Chas. WV, Wird, was brought up on a remand and discharged. Francis Me Manus pleaded guilty to carrying a elung shot, in violation of m net of the law. It was found concenled on Lim by Officer Yhomas Wilson of the Lighteenth Precinct Police. He was disciarged. George Klemm pleaded guilty to a petit larceny in tealing $50 from the burcan drawer of Doris Roble, a widov lady, during her absence from home. He was discharged. Pusoxers REMANDED. William Kelly, convieted by plea of an attempt at grand larceny, on complaint of Matthew Galligan, was remanded for sentence. Samuel K. Hoggett, found guilty of an attempt at burglary in the third degree, was remunded for sentence.

POLICE TRIALS. Before Prosident Acton snd Commissioners Bergen and Menierre, Most of the time of the Commissioners wastaken up yesterduy afternoon by the consideration of a single case, or pair of cases, involving the fate of tiree Policemen. They were of that sort unfortunately only too well known to the Commissioners, wherein, instead of attending to ther own proper and legitimate duty of watching and catching thieves and other evil doors, the officers themselves conspire prey upon the public and trust to their own truined smartiess to escape detection, If it is true that a reformed thief mais the best detective officer 1a the world, it is no less true that a de- generate officer makes the smartest thief snd the hardest one to eateh. His peculiar experience bas given Lim a sulicient insight into the ways af thieves to enable him to begdn the business of stealing on a capital of knowledge which others have to acquire through long and painful experience. Ii addi tion to this, his constant enforead attendance at the warious courts of law hus made Lim familiar with the places where felons usually slip, sud taught Lim to avoid the obstacles over wlich they usually stumble. Itisa well known, and dways admitted, fact among lawyers and judges that an ofticer mmed rascal will cover hus tracks so well that he is the hardest pas in the world to detect ard convict. And instances ofien cone to light in the Police foree of all cities of officers who have for 3 3 years been in o lucrative partnership with thieves, only to be detected after u long series of yeas by the carciessnss ea- gendered by long iminanity from suspicion, or the confesson of some thief who bas been induced to seknowledge his meom- pices. Iu proof of this, aid of bow corrupt a body of supposed protectors of the public may become, the subjoined auecwie is related One of the best known and most notorious burglars in amer. iea—a man of really fine tuleuts. of good education, and who displayed 1a his operations an jngenuity, address sud perever- ance which would bave surely won kim early in life a handsome competence in any honest pofession—once told one of ow best detective oflicers that he wos going abroad that when hemade un good haul” it cost so mach to “square” the officers that the business was utterly mined in Ameriea; or, in other words, that the policemen had become so capacions in thelr demands that there wns nothing left for the principal operator, The peoulier way of robbing the public which was aleged against the oflicers yesterday ot Police Headquarters is celled BUENING 1HE FRANCE." A Fence" fu thieves Jargon is a man who buys stolen goods knowing them to be stolen, and “burning a man, is to swinde Lim out of his money by some fulse pretense, hence boiuieg the fense' means to swindle a receiver of stolen goods. The way in which this operation is accomplshed is ns follows: The vietim is always a man who Is perfectly well known to be a dealer in stolen property, and who consequently could afford to pay almost any price rather than have his mode of doing business published to the world. The conspirators we generally three, sometimes, however, even five or six are ewplor ed—this is seldom, ns, of course, the fewer the partiers to share the profits the wore profit ible the operation to each inividual One of the parties, who is always an outsider, not an offiger buys at a respectable store a gnantity of goods. With theso Le foes to the receiver and offers them for sale at a very low price ess than half their par value, and the victim Lo is ever ou the watch for precisely such ventures, parchases them for the least sum he can. Hardly is the sale effected and the sell CN before the “fenee' has had time cither to convey aw¥y the goods or to alter the marks and destroy or disguise their identity, the fellow conspirators come in Thiy assume to be detective officers (which they often are), and they say that a are engaged in looking for the goods. Showing their shields to the trembling proprietor they claim the right to search the premises, which they at once proceed to do, aud, of course, they tind the goods which their accomplice has only sn hour before sold and left there, Then comes the usnal scene—the wretched receiver, knowing that if it comes into Court the State Prison is his certain doom, proposes to the officers to buy their silence. Assuming fora time a virtuous indiguation, for the purpose of enhancing the value of the favor they have worked so hard to get the privi- lege of granting, they at last Intinote that a certain huge sum, which they name, might possibly be taken {uto consideration, In his agony the despairing victim begs and borrows every dollar he can tind, and, to make the story short, the money is at last paid over to the detectives, who depart to hunt up their accowplise and make division of the spoil. "I'his is a game often played, and there is scarcely a receiver of stolen goods in all the land who has not, at one time or another, been thos vietim- jzed. The fact that the receiver, even after he detects the fraud, cannot apd dare not prosecute the pseudo.otficial swindlers who have robbed him, make this variety of the “burning” gawe a particularly safe one to play, and it has ever been a great favorite with scheming detectives, Tle otlicers necused of this crime before the Police Commis. sioners yesterday are: Peyton Herbert, Robert Grey, and Pat rick Keneally, who, it is said, were aided by other parties, Jrnicutnsty by a very shrewd Dutcluooan, named Harris ovenburg, or Loewenburg, but who goes by the names of Harris Harrison, Scott, or, in fact, any one which suits the convenience of the moment. This fellow has served one or more terms in the State Prison already, and will doubtless find his way there again soon. The victim in this instance was a Jewish dealer in boots and shoes, named Marcus Solomon, who does business at No. 88 Vesey-st, The trick was performed in the usual way. Loewenburg confessed the whole thing, for some reason best known to himself, and thus it eame to the notice ot the Commissioners. Loewenburg's story is that Officers Grey and Herbert desired him to go to a man named Puilip Hess, living and doing business at No, 344 East Houston. st., and propose to Hess to leave a bag of shoes near his door in such a position that they could be easily stolen, and say to him that if he did so, such a use would be made of the shoes as to make $00, of which he should have a share. Hess, however, declined to part with Lis goods in any such manner, Gray and Herbert then, as Loewenberg says, furnished him money with which he bought of Hess 60 pairs of children’s shoes, These shoes he then took to the corner of Canal and Christie-sts,, where, as he had been told by Gray, he found a negro waitin for Lim, and to whom he guve the goods, This negro then too the shoes to the store of Solomon, to whom he told a story of Laving brought them from Philadelphia, and who bought’ the jot for §27 0. Hardly had the negro departed when Herbert and Gray came io and began their part of the play. Telling Solomon that they came to search for stolen goods, they pro- cecded to search, and of course soon found the shoes they fad taken go much pains to have placed there, Tle storekeeper, Solomon, who could by no means afford to have a judicial yen. tilation of Lis method of buying goods and dofng business generally, was much frightened, and was exceedingly anxions 10 have the matter settled, After the usual amount 8 vargain. ing, botheration and bos, the Fries was agreed on, the conspir- ators positively refusing to Jook at n less sum than five hundred dollars. The unhappy shoedealer hal but §200 in ready money to show for all Lis foriner operations in the shoe line of business bat He bustled abont, borrowed $100 of his son-in-law, and $200 of his nephes, who ket another shoe-store next door, aud tendered the whole to the officers. He says, however, that those gentlemen refused to take it into their own policemanie hands, and accordingly he gave it to his nephew, who swears, that by the direction of who pointing out Loewenberg, said, “give it to that man,” he did give it to Loewenberg, and has never secn it since, This last pamed individual says that he handed the 8500 to Gray and Herbert, who took jt, saying that they would “make it all i We hiro, but that they never did “make it all right,” which is probably the reason why he came out und exposed the whole plot. Jo Thess stores 2 bays velited, Hols a oase sufficiently sent Lr Who prom cted id were brought before Aa dicts ho Afterward efi afterward before Judge Russell, who a few days ago, dismissed the case entirely, The accused having been thus cleared in a Judicial sense, were now tryiug the question whether anything could be shown them to warrant their dismissal from the Police Foroe. By aroun uely dian can not of course be known till next week, The accueed were detended by the Hon, Stewart I. Wood. ford, Lieut.-Governor elect, knd Ex-Assistant District Attorney CASE NO. 2, The little affair of Patrick another Keneally was a A tend victim Bs, Cone Tot vie J 0. 3 Lhird-av, and the price alleged to be Ri of In this case the was much econvineing thau in fs e above narra and the reputation of the acoused officer, ho bots on the Fores fu Hine Sears without lo c ever having been made against will probabl Inge gyer ha ‘ended by Edmund Blankthan, esq, Linsd Officer Brus Tare, who, despite bis th im aieta tn guing inl yulgul eibpap Was Be ng rt hat of the Superintenden with out of town, on a target excursion, it a violation of a most positive Polico Regulation for a Policeman to belong to any fire company, mili jary organization, lou elubs or to atte a bods Bly a robbery has been comuittod at a certain place and that they has been in Barrae BY the Superintendent from the Harlem Railroad Com- informed by the Sta. of their cars in West. a target-company, of Kennedy. The was brought Mr. J. khurst, the President of ny, iu which be said that he had been ion-master of one of the stopping-places chester County, that a short time ago which the officer was Captain, had visited their village, noted very violently, and that some persons connected with the Com. [5 had stolen from the Railroad depot three coats, valued at 5 to $0, In reply, the officer stated that he is Captain of a target com- pany known as the Wm. Roach Musketeers, and that he did 0 with lis company on the day mentioned. He denied and mm witnesses to sustain bis denial, that any excesses were committed by his compuny. One of the witnesses even went #0 far as to state that at their dinner they periook of no drink but gofies, fact which certainly unique, and whichis wertiy of recard. Officer Burke stated thot ho Was aware of the rule of the Department, and bad intended to obtain permission of the Superintendent, but had forgotten to act. However, us the offense is notbing very serious, after all, the officer will proba ely come off easily. ONE OFFICER COMPLAINS OF ANOTHER Depnty Sheritf Isaacs bronght acomplaint nruinst Patrorman Robert Carrigan, On the late celebration held by the Father Mathew Societies of the city a section of police were stationed, as is usual, to keep the City Hall Park clear for the unobstrue- ted passage of the procession, snd of this section Officer Carri: n was one, Deputy Sheriff Issacs had business in the City fran, and asked Carrigan to permit him to pass the line. ¥he policeman refused, on which Isaacs showed Lis shield, which he wears as en officer, and again requested to be allowed to pass to his business, but was again refused more yrudely than beiore, Mr. Isancs then took Carrigan’s number, and sought in another Jaco in the line permission to pass, which was readily ranted, t being evident that Carrigan Lad been unuecessariiy rude and imperious in his manner, he wes sovercly rebuked by the President, who gave him a brief but exceedingly pointed lesson in I munners. much time had been occupied with the Herbert and Gray trial that little after-business was transacted. Adjourned till Wednesday next. METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPARTMENT. At a regular meeting, yesterday, of the Board of Metropolitan Fire Commissioners, President Pinckney in the chair, the following communications were received and appro- priately referred From Henry Bergh, esq, President Society to Prevent Cruelty to Animals, calling attention of the Board to the rapid manner in which the apparatus of the Department rocoeds to fires, and asking that they may be instructed to Eve slower in crowded streets, From Andrew H. Green, President Central Park Commissioners, ealling the attention of the Board to the infraction of rules of the Park by Engine 38 and Hook and Ladder ranning machines across the Park on the 2ist October. From H. H. Porter, Secretary Metro- wolitan Insursuce Co, calling attention to premises No. 53 Rosc-st., in which is stored camphene, turpentine and other combustible materials. From D. Gerkin, stating that his wagon was run into nud damaged by Engine No. 20, while proceeding to a fire, aud requesting compensation for the same; from Jus. M. McLean, esq., President of National Board Fire Underwriters, ealling attention of Board to Miller's Firemen's Ladder and Fire Escape from Michael O'Leary and others, returning thanks to members of Engine Compan No. 12, for their promptitade and energy in subduing the fire a Nos. 149 and 151 Cathurine-st., Nov. 24; from Chief Engineer, ad- vising that Engir» Companies Nos, 18, 21, 25, 26, 25 and 33 be supplied with second-class Amoskeag Steamers—also, giving the following retuwins of fires for October Alarms for fire 61, false alarms 13, total for October 74—total alarms from January 1 to November 1, 1566, 791—also, making requisition for various sup- ples; from Michael Mulligan, Engine No. J, asking that his dismissal be changed to res gnation—(granted); from Robert C. Brown, Foreman of Engine Fo. 36, Harlem, stating that Joseph Table and Charles Pabor are elected members of said Com. pany. The following resignations were received and accepted Jas. Canton, Engine No. 25; Henry Counelly, Engiio No. 2; Robert Beattie, Engine No, 1%; Richard Seally, Engine No. 12: John J. Costa, Engine No. 31, Louis Shaw, Engine No. 34; Jno. McCauley, Hook end Ladder Company, No. 4. Various complaints were received and referred to the Com: mittee on Appointments and Discipline for action. ¥rom C. C. Pinckney, e#q., Chairman Finance and Telegraph, ad vising payment of sundry accounts, which were adopted. The follow ing resolutions were adopted: By Commissioner Excs— That in conformity with the law cresting the Metropontan Fire Depsttwent, the eniunl report to the Governor of the diate be pre pared and submitted wo the Board for confirmation. By Commissioner PINCKMNY That the sr oping rooms of the Department be supplied with cocon maliing. By Commissioner AnBE—~ Tat the servi eof Jonn auson and Henry Lewis, employés at tie repair shop iu Elizabeth, being no longer requiced, they are bereby discharged frow the service of the Depailivent, Which was Jost by the following vote Nays=—Comuidscioners Pinckucy, Logs aud Brown—3. Yo w=Oomaissioner Abbe Communication from Commissioner Annie showing the nom. ber of fires discovered and extinguished by individual com- panies during the month of October. By Commissioner Brows, Chuiimnan Committee on Buldings and Supplies, advising that certain premises be surrendered to the Mayor and Commonalty. Adopted. Also, that the contract for supplying the Depateay nt w ih Cannel coal bs awarded to J.T, Unrnard at Lis bid, $18 35 per tun of 2,000 pounds, hoe be- ing the lowest bidder Adopted. On motion of Commissioner Ang, Chairman of Committee on Appointae nis and Discipline, the following persons were dismissed the Department for casse: W, lH. Van Houten, Engine No. 23; $ichnel Quiun, Eogiue No. 23; Anthony Glastade, Hose No. 5, William Beaman and Jrivalo iors of Engine No. 22, and T. McDonough of Engine No.1; J.T. W., Geery, Hose Co. No, 12. The following appointments were wade John N, Couper, Engise No. 1s; Michael Conlin, Ea gue No, 31, WESTCHESTER COUNTY NEWS, i Westonester Couxty Circurr Courr.—The Westchester County Cirenit Court was in session yesterday at White Plaine. and the following causes were heand Godfred P. Lettre agt. Oven Bell and others, plaintiffs, closed last night. Defendant moved for a non suit, and the motion was granted with costs James H. St. John agt. Jobn T, Wright. Action brought to recover on mechanics’ len for work done and materials fur nished by platotifl. Judgment for plastid for amount claimed, #0 26 and costa Moody Cummings agt Ferris Palmer Summons in eject. ment, withous a jery. Hall and Arnold for plainniff; C. Smith and F. Larkin for defendant. Papers taken by Judge Scrug: Lam and decision to be rendered George Thomas agt, Isane N. Nodine.—<This was an action for nssunlt nnd battery. Defendant's counsel pot being ready, moved the Court to have the cause set down for to-day. Motion denbod sud a Jury drawn; cese went to the jury on delault; Jury out, Isuac C. Wright agt. Aaron and David Hollacher.—Defend. ants not preset and Judgment is being taken by default. Case uot disposed of. Cn CRIME IN WESTCHESTER COUNTY, SEERTCHES OF THE PERSONS CONFINED UPON THE CIARGE OF MURDER, Fight persons are now confined in the jail at White Plains upon the charge of murder. The following are brief sketches of these persons Richard DD. Cook, incarcerated for the murder of John Fusch on the 4th day of July last. During a fracas oceusioned by ball players tresspassing on his grounds on that day in Melrose an altercation arose, when Cook came out of his house with a Jonded shot-gun, Severs! persons tried to get the gun from Lim, and while so doing the gun wes fired, and Fasch, who was a special police-officer of the Town of Morrisania, was shot and killed. Cook was born in Ireland, in 1#2, His father and mother are both of them now living in Ireland, Lis father bein a man about 30 years old, owner of considerable property, an moving in good society, Richard landed in this country on the 5th day of May, 1801, soon after Le was 21 years old, and engaged fn surveying—a business that he was by his education fitted for, He aterward commenced businrss ns news dealer on the Har. lem Railroad from the City of New-York, He subsequently went to the West and worked at the carpenter's trade, but re turned to New-York, and in 1850 obtained the position of ad- vertisdng agent on the Second end Eighthaves, Railroads, where be continued nearly nine years, In Jz5%, and while en. gaged in the advertising business, he commenced the business of costumer upon Prinee-st., and remained in the same place until the 1st of May last, at which time, at the urgent solicita- tion of many friends, he woved his business to Melrose, whore the unfortunate ocenrrence which resulted in the death of Fuser took place. This is the first time he was ever arrested for any offense whatever, Ie 1s of a quik, ardent and {mpul- sive disposition, Michael J, Canty is one of six men under indictment for the shooting and Killing of Miss Ellen Hicks in the town of West. chester on the morning of the ul of August lust. He was born in Canada on the 17th of March, 1845. His parents have been dead for about 13 years. He is a plumber by trade and left Canada about 6 years ago, In 1#Gl he Joined the volunteer forces of the Unlon army and continued in the army until the close of the war. In Juba last Le joined the Regular Army and was stationed at Fort Schuyler, as were also four more of the party indicted for the same offense. He hos a good English educetion, has dark curly hair, high forehead, and a mirthtul, pleasing look. Drink Lis brought bim to the fearful position in hich els now placed. Ile was never arrested for any offense fore, Michael Martin, another soldier indicted for the killing of Miss Hicks, was born in Somerset County, N. J., on the 15th of Murch, 1839, Ile too is an orphan, bis parents having died about twenty years ago. He has no trade, but has obtained his living by hard labor, except ut such time as he has been in the army. Owing to the death of his parents while he was so young, he was deprived of the advantages of education, being obliged to seck bis own support, Six years ago he enlisted as a private in the Regular Army; he took part in the war and escaped unscathed. He was never arrested before, nnd but for strong drink Le would not have been placed in the situation he is in. Js countenance bears a mild, pleasing look. John Burke and Charles C. Burke, brothers, are two more who are under indictment for the shooting of Miss Hicks. They were both born in Philadelphia. where thelr Berens and the wité of the former now live, John is nearl years old, and Charles is about 18. They are brickmukers by trade, They both had the mdvantage of a good English education, At the breaking out of the war, John joined the Pennsylvania Volunteers, and remained in the army until the war was over. At the time of the killing, ho had come to Fort Schuyler, under the President's proclamation, to serve the time that he had lost, He has never been in prison before, and while in the army was in the guard-house but ones, Ho Las an open, intelligent coun. tenance, high forehend, and soldierly bearing, Charles joined the pry in January, 1863, He was never in any prison before; ho has an open, mild and pleasant-looking fuce, and would be almost the last person who would be selected as one who would commit the crime for which he is indicted. Both of these brothers say they would never be in the situation they are in bad it not been for strong drink, John EK. Doran, wso iudicted for the killing of Miss Hicks, was the Sergeant of the company to which the rest of the sol- diers belonged. He was born iu the County of Westmeath in Ireand, in April, 1840, Ho hos a mother, one brother, three sisters, a wifo and two children living, the youngest child hay- ing been born since i43 father was imprisoned. His wife is faithful in her constant attention to her husband, and spends alt the titge with Lim that she is ellowed to, He is an frofi er by trado, has been six years fn the Army, and by his rly conduct has been vrometed to the position of Sergeant. He lus of recom n from several of the otficers tho are Major Chandler P. Aikin of Bat Mason of the same battery, to which Wainwright, Chief of Art Col. Capt. and Asssistant Adjutant. of C. H. Whitlessey, Col. 5th U. 8 Artillery, H, 8. Benton of the Army of the Potomae. lie was at the g of Fort ter, and was one of the recip- ted tothe defenders of that fents of the bronze medals presen Yort by the N. XY. Chamber of Commerce, He is tall in statue, Ligh forehead, open, wtelligent and commandin tures. homas Fitzgerald, Corporal of the same ry I, 18 another and the lust one of the six indicted for the shooting of Miss Hicks, and be is the one who fired the fatal shot. He w born in Trenton, New-Jersey, and is five yours old. He twenty entered the Regular Army on the 1st of May, 1857, before which time he worked in the machisie-shop at the Navy-Yard at Brooklyn. He had the advantages of a En eduon- tion ut the fhe time he blic schools in New-York, fhe army he served at the Cavalry Carlisle ks, Peau. until seat to the 1st U, 8. Cavnley. now called r doled cense; 2d, of not keeping books as required b wo Interested subse subscribing witnesses, Ho remain Lis cause against of the Kustern District of ing: gained his suit with a verdict of some $10,000 or $15,000 damages, I merely bring (hese matters to your b 4th U. 8. Cavalry, in Fort Leavenworth and Fort Wise. He took part in the fights with the a Indians in 1861. The regiment was then sent to joim rps, and he took park it +g day.» ithe Kg ie oe Hie vas danhargel ashyil a ug te BNC Harris Light Cavalry, ar a tho battles ut Fredericksburg under Kilpatrick, warnid to Ric mond, battles of Urandy Station an verly ¥ord, a w Juee he was taken wer and sent to Salisbury, N.C, w o remained until he was exc ed in the Summer of 1864, when he joined his regiment, in the 1st Brigade of Custar's division, fn the valley. He took Rn in the battles of Fisher's Hill, Cedar Creek, Middleton, Waynesboro’, Ashland, Five Forks, and the march to North Carolina. Ie was afterward dischinr, at Chureh’s Mills, Va., June, 1865, after which he tery I. He was never before ina prison or guard. ouse, never reprimanded by a superior officer, never wus court martialed, and does not use liquor or tobacco. Mary Hayx, in confinement for tne murder of her child, a boy nine months old, by throwing it into the Hudson River at Hastings, about two weeks ago, was born in Cork, Ireland, is about 34 years old, and has been in this country about twelve yoars, e has neither father, mother, brother or sister, and no known relatives in this country. She was betrayed about a year and a half ago by a man nauned Connell, who deserted her, and for five months she had been struggling against want, until in a moment of frenzy and desperation she threw Ler boy into the river and Le was froin ug She jumped in herself at the same time, but was rescued. The child was found the same night, and she was sent to the County Jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. She is an uneducated, friendless being, and now bitterly regrets the inhumanity of her seducer aud the destruction of her child. SHOOTING AFFRAY UP-TOWN. JR A WATCHMAN IN A DISTILLERY ALLEGZD TO HAVE BEEN SIIOT BY A GOVERNMENT DETECTIVE—THE LATTER ARRESTED AND DISCHARGED—ALLEGED ATTEMPT AT BLACEMAILING—ANTE-MORTEM EX- AMINATION BY CORONER NAUMANN. Yesterday Coroner Naumann was engaged in in- vestigating somewhat mysterious affair, which occurred up. town on Friday night last. It is alleged that several days since aman known as Jenkins, who claims to be a Government de- toetive, called on a brother of Mr. Hollahan, owner of a dis- tilleey in Fifty-third st, between Eighth and Ninth-aves., and stated that Le had received information that Mr, I. was en- gaged in the illicit distillation of whisky, be not having d the tax required by law. It is leo alleged that the officer seized ten barrels of whisky, and further offered to settle the whole matter ou payment of $10,000. Whilo the mat- ter wes under discussion the ten barrels of whisky were spirited away, and Jenkins, believing that they were concealed in the distillery, on Friday night last, accompanied by two men, burst the door of the distillery, and entered. While playing cards in the office, Jenkins and his friends were discovered A the night-watchman, John Grindle. who informed Mr. Hol: laban of the circumstances. Together they proceeded to the distiflery, and on entering some harsh words between the parties. The watchman informed enkins that if he owned the distillery Le would drive ont the intruders with a club, and as he said this eatered the office. Jenkins then produced a pistol and fired, the ball enter- ing the left side of Grindle near the eighth rib, causing a seri- ous wound, The injured man staggered and fell, and while down it is charged that Jeukins twice snapped the pistol at him, but it failed to explode, Attracted by the noise of the al. tereation, a crowd of people had eollected around the buildirg, and hearing the pistol shot, entered tue office and threateusd the life of Jenkins. He was detained until the arrival of an officer, who conveyed him to the Twenty-second Precinct Sta- tion-House in Forty-seventh.st, together with one of his friends, the other having made his eseape. The wounded man was also taken to the Station-House and a surgeon sent for, who extracted the ball, and Griudle was then conveyed to his rosidence, No. 64 Tenth-ave, As no one appeared to moke complaint, Jenkins and his companion were discharged from custody nnd are still at large. Believing that Le was in a criti- cal condition, Griudle seat for Coroner Naumann, and yestor- day the following ante mortem statement was taken: ot Friday night, the 23d of November, between the bours of 10 and 11 woo 8 wy boss. Mr. Holl hau, requested me to take some rsatches and go to his place of business in Fk .fiy-thirdeet., between Eight and Ninth-aves., to get a Lquor-puwp, and bring it to the cor ver of Fifty second st.. to Lis brother's place: went es requested, snd found the place broken open, and tiree wen sitting in the office eogaged in plying cards: the wen did not see me, and went back to wy bows, ai-d he camagight away with we to the above place; ss we stepped in Mr. Hofstas redarked, Well, you wre enjoying yourselves,” end ous of them replied, ‘Yes, we are payin a socisb'e game of ecards; I then {nto office; ut that mowent ha drew a revolver ot me; Istaggered back into the office; I said: You have shot me,” when Le snapped the revolver again at we. but it did not go off; I raised my bunds fwplering hit not to murder we, when he snapped the Tevoiver ab te 8 third ticie; 8t that moment a number of people came runing toward us fow the opposite side of the street, and waren Jeukins siw them be lowered the pistol end said, “if shot you 1 did vo secidentally, did not mean to shoot you then some of the porty ran into the office and cowed, kil bim, kill bim;” 1 told the peopl not to touch him, but to hand him over to a policeman, when they tau out of the office, and left Mr. Holisban and the thres men inside; was outside wbout four or five minate wien 1 beard some hard words fuside; I started to go lato the office, when wet them coming out, aud Mr. Holiahao said to one Mr. Jenkios You bave uo rigs to break into my office at this time of the night" 1 said, “Mr. Jenkins, if this was my place, would order you out;” he sail he was a Government tective, and replied, “17 (his was my piace, would take my club aud pat you out.” 1 am niznt watchwau of Mr. Hollahan's pace; Jenkins said, “1 would like to see you try that on me,” and while he said 80, did; one of Jenkins companions was arrested the prisoners and wyeelf were taken to the Twenty-second Precinct Suation, where tho ball was extracted by Surgeon Levi, and was conveyed howe. The investigation will be continued. Exactly who Jenkins is, or by whose orders he acted fn seizing the distillery, did not Abpea. The whoie matter will probably be cleared up during pending examination before the Coroner. ARREST OF A SCOTCH COUNTERFEITER,

HE IS ARRESTED IN THIS CITY AND HELD TO AWAIT AN EXAMINATION=—IIS ANTHRORDENTS, On Monday last Superintendent John McCall of the Glasgow (Scotland) Police, arrived at this port, bearing a warrant issued by Lord Stanley, Foreign Secretary of Great Britain, addressed to Sir Frederiek Bruce, British Minister at Washington, for the arrest of Henry Greatrex, lately propri- etor of a photographic gallery iu Glasgow, Saotand. The ae- ensed is alleged to have lately passed counterfeit notes on the Union Bank of Glasgow to the amount of £200, Lhe counterfeits were of the denomination of £1, and so well were they executed that it wus found shnost impossible to de tect the fraud. Fiuding that the frand was discovered, Grentrex took with him a young woman who was employed iu his snotographie gallery, and whom he had previously seduced, and enving bebind him a wife amd three children, embarked ona steamer at Southampton, England, arriving at this about three weeks since. The guilty pair registered themselves on the steamer as Mr. and Mrs. Parker, and this alias they have retained singe their arrival here, It was not until two weeks after their departure that the faot became known to the Gissgow Police, and Superintendent MotCull was at once dispatched on the steamship Bremen in pursuit, arriving here on Monday, as above stated. He called ut Police Headquarters, sud laid the case before Separinendenl Kennedy, Fortunately he had brougit with him likenesses of he fugitives, and the task of identification was therefore an easy one Dateotive Eustace was detailed by Superintendent Kennedy to aid in the search, and on Taesday afternoon he met Greatrex jin Canalst. Walking up to him, the detective slapped him on the snoulder, and said How do you do, Mr. Greatrex!” So astonished was the acetsed at being thus accosted by name in a strange land, where he had reason to sappose that no one Knew Lim, that he could not utter a word in response, and bis connte- nance exhibited every symptom of guilt. He wus taken to Police Headquarters and locked up for the night. The locality of his bowrding Louse was ascertained and visited. ‘There his companion was found, and their trunks taken in charge. In that of Greatrex were found £1,800 more of the counterfeit notes, ‘The young woman is aged about 20 years, very pretty and preposscssing, She seemed to be cone pletely overcome by the position in which she found herseif, By some means the prisoner was ennbled to communicats with counsel, aud this morning Mr, George M. Curtis appeared at Police headquarters and demanded an examination ou behaif of his ellent. The Intter was, nccordingly, taken before United States Commissioner Newton, and committed to await an ex- amination, which has beeu set down tor an early day. The prisoner is a native of England, aged 57 yoars, of fine appearance and good address. He was a member of ore of the numerous volunteer corps iu Glasgow, and was in early life an actor. He was well known in Glasgow as a sensational stroet preacher, claiming to be one of the sect known as the Plymouth Brethren.” Oa the occasion of the execution of the celebrated Dr. Pritchard in Glusgow he barangued she crowd on the enormity of capital punishment. He wus for a time resident of Australia. A REVENUE SWINDLER. United States Commissioner Keunedy Davis of the XXth District Perasylvania recently issued a warrant for the arrest of Henry and G. B. Hinkley, oil-refiners, of Titusville, Pa., for frauds upon the U. 8. Revenue, on complaint of James M. Taylor, U. 8. Inspector of the Titusville Division of the X Xth District Pennsylvania. The parties were aceused, Ist, of running the Parker Oil Refinery without a United States Il. law; 34, of re- moving a large quantity of oil without paying tax or giving bonds; 4th, of using a fraudulent brand. Comnssioner Davis held an examination, and the parties were bound oyer to appear for trial at the U. 8. Court, to be held at Pittsburgh. The wan- ner of the discovery of these frauds was rather singular. In- spector Taylor is a phonographer, and, in his fnspection brand, uses u monogram composed of phouograplio characters repre senting his name and address, He was also employed as a newspuper oil reporter, and one day, when making up his mar ket report, he found a lot of barrels to all appearance regularly branded with his private stamp. No; imitation, This aroused Lis suspicion. He reported the waiter to the Collector, and then set himself to the task of unraveling the mystery, which resulted in the unearthing of an extensire fra ul, as related above, Lut be detected that the pho- aphic characters were not correct—ouly a badly bungled ASYLUMS FOR THE INSANE. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. SiR: As you have been a life-long advocate of ho. man rights and impartial justice to all mankind, I beg to bring to your notiee a class of unfortunate beings who have been over. looked by the men who make the laws, and whom the peoples sond to the Legislatures to make laws for them. t laws will embody e4uul and exact Justice. This class of bei denominated “unfortunate beings,” are those who are as insane, Some five yours cured from any physician Spiritualism was iusane, and, by virtue of such could be taken to any of the astiims near the city or in the State. That belief has many advocates, and now numberin some hundreds of thousands. This practice has been drop not from a disposition that they were in error in their rae but from the overwhelming and nderating influence of their numbers. u nfaking that the a certificate could be easily pro. this city, that one believing in certificate, aud thelr prospect o A the physicians into gers of these institutions have too much discretion. power, aud the old musty laws of En undis- ts terac t ngs ay to fugran wro roper un for a Jotiods. y legislation ted for want of back or so, a well known citizen was while Wiggin the produee of his farm, by a self-consti- taken forcibly to one of these private 8, armed by the authority of a physician's certificate aud ten or twelve espoused the managers of th Pa At. 1 igs. Burnside presid- notice withont An ak gestions, relying upon your resources to have matters rh Tadeiphia, Nov. 1. 1900 Yor Twapeatiuliy, W. Gives. THE FENIANS. y Ww er a AN ADDRESS TO TIE BROTHERHOOD IN PENNSYLVANIA. _ At s Convention of the Circles of the F. B., in Philadel- phia, last week, the annexed address was adopted and or- dered to be issued to the Brotherhood and the friends of Irish independence throughout the State of Penneylvanise FeLi -COUNTRYMEN AND BroTHERS: At a Convention off Delegates of the respective Circles of the Fenian of Philadelphia, it was resolved to address you on the events throngh which we have passed, that by reviewing these events you may be inspired with renewed hope and confidence in the future operations of our movements—believing as we do that, from your energy, numbers and wealth, you should occupy tho foreground in a cause that has for its aim the restoration of the long lost rights of your beloved country. Early in February last, our Congress met in Pittsburgh, in extra Session, to dovise means to carry on our movement—having to replenish an empty exchequer—the result of the Moffat Mansion swindle. From that period to the lust of May—-in all, not quite four months means were collected and men enrolled to invade British ter- ritory—an exhibition ith SH) of revolutions. Yoticiing pray Fir re not less than 30,000 men from the head waters of the lakes to St. Albans, and 20,000 more on the move from their respective localities—all hastening to the front, not for bounty and pay, but to offer their lives on the altar of their country. The Sispaigho/ the Fenian Brotherhood closed in the early part June; advanced guard of the Irish army fought its first fight and won its first victory on the enemy's territory. They fell back, not before the prowess of the foeman, but in fence to and in falling back, Shey were ened, but guy proved thelr golden iration of years, at the voice that they would yet have the the laws of the United neither defeated nor dish fitness for self: ment, that had been the hope and as their adopted country, satisfi long-looked for field, and one eq be bad Ireland's honor was kept, for thongh suffering of pillage occurred, nor was a destroye most grateful thanks are due to our American fellow-citizens on the border, for their hospitality to our méu, giving them both food und sheltér, sympathy and God-speed. At the commence ment of the organization In this country, two ditlicult questions resented themselves to earpess, thinking men—first, could ap ex- bright in the camp, each man feeling thas his own keeping. And sacredly i¢ Henge and thirst, not one case of hed people—hard-working and poorely paid—contribute from their scanty means a cient amount to etfect anything ade quate to so stupendous an undertaking? secondly, le so scattered over this continent be so organized as te unite the numbers, cmergy, and bravery of the race—and whens #0 united to give this union the proper direction for the libers. tion of Ireland? All this has our organization accomplished. Our people have beed united, and, like the Dry Bones on the pinias, have been infused with new life,” and have gathered n their might to take vengeance on their oppressor. For the first time in the history of our race, the have taken their affairs in their own hands. The sequel has proved that not only is the national sentiment fresh and true; but, from despised and reputed the “hewers of wood and drawers water,” they have, at a single bound, assumed the Sport of a nation, baflling the crafty Bploacy of En and arraigning her before the tribu of man for her crimes committed against Ireland. They have ua- masked Ler deformity to the world; they have exposed the hel lowness of her pretensions; they have shut her out of the coun- cils of Europe us a first-class power; and have placed her at the merey of the United States, changed from a roaring lion to cringing spaniel, begging permission to pay the Spmages 00us- mitted by her pirates on American commerce; or, as The Lon don Times puts it, It is our policy to pay the debt.” They have humbled the enemy of our race—ihe enemy of American instl- tutions, American commerce and manuluctures—and are now forcing her to seck au sllianee with America, that ber valuable yossessious in Canada may be saved from the mucl DREADED ‘ExIANs! Countrymen, if our organization has accomplished so much under difficulties almost insurmountable, what may we not accomplish now, that we know our own steph and re sources, and England's weakness The destiny of 8 js in the hands its own people, true te themselves, no matter how rich and powerful the spoiler, they cannot be held in slavery. Bat, pationalties, like individuals, must pass through a fiery ordeal as gold, they must be purified, to wipe away the stains of thele political degradation and to fit them to take their place in the great family of nations, The work of reconstruc ng ancient nationalities is going on around you, und while the legions of humanity are marching on, to the music of liberty, will yow alone be satisfied to lie on the highway among English robbers. waiting for some good itan to pour the balm of freedoms on the bleeding wounds of your country No, hour of Ireland's rederaption is now at band. Listen no longer, then, to the eant of false friends, who tell you that they would be with you, if they saw an op that yoa have made the opportunity, wid are going to reap the benefit of it for your country. Tell them, too, that when the Irish gained the victor at Fontenoy, it was for a French Rig, in a French cause but the victory of Limestone Ridge was Ireland; it was Irishmen fighting in their own cause—nerved the wrongs of seven centuries; if the flag of St. eorge is today floating where our green was unfurled, England may thank the States. Retaining, as you do, the vitality that proves the inde- structibility of your national character; with 5,000,000 of your race on this Continent that were born in Ireland, inde of more than a third of the American people who have Irish blood in their veins; with 5,000,000 in Ireland and 5,000,000 ioitiored through England, Scotland nd Australia, auth ere to preveiit you periee g the glorious work, so begun? Yes, countrymen, when the news of O'Neill's victory flashed over the wires, not the Fenian Brotherhood ouly, but the whole Irish race, from Canada to the Guif and from the At lantie to the golden shores of the Pacifie, felt the shock, and, with one impulse, joined the grand army of Liberation, that will never falter till the independence of Ireland is achieved. Tu the face of these accomplished facts, we would jay Jo our countrymen in Ireland, have nothing to do with the English Parliament; turn your fuces from that pest-house of iniquity, whose breath is worse than poison, whose smile is the stin of the serpent. Trust not your enemy in a new dress, may come to you with her old palaver of Parliamentary Keform; but the woe, the ruin, the desolation of your country, are evi- dence that the voioe of the stranger prevailed in your and reformed vs owt of Ireland. Trust not the Irish that solicits a seat 10 the midst of a conclave of your enemies his first act in that conclave is treason to trelsad, by swearing to support a Government whose throne is cemen with blowd of our people. You are now to do your own Re forming; and England can promise you nothing that yon are nos able to take. Remember, that God's truth aud Providence are always in harmony, and the right has never been delegated by Divine authority to the i Government to exterminate whole people. No! it is God's providence that the Irish race shall live; the handwriting vs on the wall; vor will the elo- quont inconsistency pnt forth by the Frafy tools of that Govern- ment save her of the Diood stained robe, from the vengeance of long suffering, a brave and heroic people, Countrymen and others, we would urge on you the necessity of more determ- ined qand energetic action.” The awful ‘memories of the past come up, like frightful specters, imploring us to embrace the present glorious opportanity. Our fathers, whether 1he¥ rished on the battlefield, in the dungeon, or on the queathied to us their sorrows, their sufferings and thelr wrongs, to avenge, with the old land for our inheritance. are face to face with the issue; from it there is no escape, save in the disgraceful abandoument of the lofty position we now oo- cupy; leaving the future historian to inscribe on the pages of infamy the deep degradation of a d te race. Countrymen and brothers, we know this will not We appeal to you ia sincerity. We feel that we have a claim on your confidence, Our past efforts aid their resnits e the strength of our post- tion, and point the true road to liberty. ‘We cannot too strong- ly impress on you the duties of the hour and the 1neeting those duties promptiy. Remember that a cruel and re- lentless war is going on in Ireland, all on the side of the Wi sor. It is true you do not hear the thunder of art fer, nor the clash of arms; nevertheless, the agents of ex- termination, degradation and debasement—those terrible instru ments of oppression—are doingitheir fearful work. Your bravest and best are consigned to penal servitude. In Canada, the gal for new victims. Remember the O'Neil, in the lows ig yearnin year 1410, in denonneing the crimes of England in bis day, speaks thus They—t e robbers—have driven us onr cities, towns and villages to the mountains and caverns, like wild beasts, leaving us not a foot of ground por a {ee to call our own. Bat we will fight them, and our children’s children will fight them, to the latest generation, until we drive them from our country or we are exterminated.” You are liv- ng witnesses of this resolve of our race to you is given the fulfilment of this Jrophecy to you is given the glorious work y reparation, of restoring the ancient grandeur of your re- 1 he Countrymen and brothers, gather in your cities, towns and hamlets be up and doing; take counsel for the safety of your conntry wipe away the death-sweat from her brow [resanh Lier to the nations of the earth clothed in the robes of iberty, woven by your bravery and when she sits down to the feast of freedony, she will remember, with undying love, the devotion and self sacrifice of her exiled children far away. JAMES MOEN, TioMAs MEEHAN, Huon Davis, J. MCATEE, JosErH FIrzPATRICK, A. NEWT, Tuomas Fin, JAMES GIRDONS, Committee on Address sud Resolutions. THE PLAY-GROUNDS OF CENTRAL PARK. The Board of Central Park Commissioners have ad- dressed the following communication gale Secretary of the Board of Education OQrpice or THR BOARD or CoM) ISsIONERS OF THE CarTass) Park, No. 31 Nassav-st., New: Yoxx, Nov. 1, 136. Str: The Cowmissioners of the Central Park, carrying cut thelr tne tention with respect to fucilities for out of door exercises on the Kokinde of wwe Pack, ok heretofore cou mrunteated to the Board o ucat t t tw i" ta. detaruine 10 hae posh oy these Yaercises con be allowed without jury to the luwos, and withous lmpaiciug them as attractive fen tures in the landscape, It is intended to confine the privilege of playing neon the grounds of the Park to boys stteud ug the schools of the city. and itis the deaice of the Commissioners of the Park to make thid privilege, as practiosbie depeudest upon regalsr attendance sud good standing of pupil in the school. ‘Po this end, the codpention of school Sloss gud teacherels desired, and 16 order tho bud vou the bofuries ten to who will nae it pro v. cf the tees har way be ‘made availble to swore good bebavior of thelr PR wit oe dy Fuck. ot the large pnmbers that tw on of the rou w Dupe ow essential fos the preservation of order that the regulations of the Park be strictly ved, These tious are aud intended to secre the couvenience and gratifice tiod of all, the Public Schools within the school age fo oad hon a aliowad to play st ase bul cricket, snd such on the play ground of the Park as the missioners way approve, on Mondays, Tuursduys and Ssturdays ing the season. plications should ba sizned by those desiring te pay, addressed to the Commissiouers of the Contra Ju, ob 8800 a tific at, Priotipal o atoanoet at which they attend. Un the eeipt of the appilcuion sud certificate, the necessary permiseion will ba swoed. V hile these weots jie. specify designed for pupils of the Pablic Schools, tho of private schools ing similar Jpplicuions and bringing a similar certificate from thelr prinsipals, will or: 1 oypal advantages on Sho grounds v Le Commissioners of the Park desire that it be Jroromiy under stood that these srrandvingity are still experimental, sud t Bilt be modified or suspended from time to Ae; iw or ce ma uegessary for proper Reap nz of the Pork, of if ey Yudad conve enjoyment by the genersi will desire the ase other sports or exercises appearance sad to couflict with ite Axow. H. Grusx, Controller of the Parke HOMES FOR ALL To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. 6 Tent Br: T have latel in your journal the Li offers for buildin ud iT) Mesars, Peabody, Stow art, A on has occurred to me which I would like to offer, these ers, would our eity or clerks, mech fow hundred suopstd of to i, s thus —and so would the good work continue amid the blessings of mauy—their names would be handed down to other generations with honor for having done a noble worke st Jpronunity, They left a bright record on the y 4. Oar countrymen the portunity for Ireland, Tell thems i.

Page 3

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1866. 3 a TH KE r r 919 B4—for Customs, $335,000; Payments, $1,475,091 57; stripes: Amoskeag, 3%.; Whittenton A A, 35.; Whittenton Steamship Wolfe, Wilmington, C. B. Pleszon. yr MONEY MARKET. Balance, $105,320,962 86—Gold Note $512,000, A. 300; Whittenton B B, 250; Haymaker, 2c. Massabesic, VERMILYE CO., Gitnations MWanted— Females. Bionmebip Alpoimarie Richmond, kc, Livmgson, Pox re y 8, 2c; American 24c.; Pemberton Awn, 474. Ticks—Amos- ANTED py N Protestant Co. BALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE At the London Stock Exchange the following were the keag A C,A, 624¢.; Amoskeag A, 460; Amoskeag BAe, Amos- No 44 WALLST. D--A SITUATIO by 3 Young grt Beyaamablp King, Norfolk. City Point and Richmond, 0. i 4 j oman 0 asto I ar evatl GotatioBs by Cube 5 bit Len 2a raise oer: BANKERS AND DEALERS hime erro Simao st Fart. Aone J; ove 1000... 19! 5000 Lk BL ER 113 ra Nov. 13. Nov. 14. Nov. 16. Nov. 23. Nev. 26. Nov. 23. Hampden C C, 3c. ANTED—A situation in a private family bY 8 Ek chaka, ater, Bouton, W. Pp. Cae. TS 6s 188] Coupon Milwaukeo St P 1 500. ..ounnsenes 113} 14 8 5%..... 69 x 70 ht 704 7 tll Mous delaines are in steady demand; Hamilton's, Pecilics rerpeciatle Awerioun Girl, as SEAMSTRESS, or a PURSE Ship W. F. Storer. B gio CH A all hoe or Ss 13 10000...... $f LIT5.0c veces 1134 lin is Central, 1 ol a 9 4 47 and Manchesters are jobbed at 25 cents. and SEAMSTRESS; is willing to travel or go ia tbe couniry. Ad- Ehip E. W. Stetson, 1, Mintarn Co. US MCoup (Tol Wab I Mex 10D. cosnnassans na nois Central, 7% 7 7i Cas 77 of The movement in woolen goods is very lar; agents GOVERNMENT STOCKS dress E, M. 8, Poughkeepain, Bark H Havana, Trojillio Co an 106 L000. Wish 3 100, #10 5 Bhadis hain on 50 90 «0 ie puld excessive acenmulations of all kinds of goods, which they AND ANTED—A situation by a young woman as Burk remen. H, ALO (RD 5] Chie en] MD. ccnnnnnes e earnings of transportation companies begin to sell at very low prices. PAS rorze Kingman, Hsmmond, s Arnold BE a 5-20 Coup 4&2 Fl [Beading 119; show the A of De trade rp generally ons movement. jo foreign goods is Smited, tmporsors are of COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. ate on Wasson Wikion vie ds fetainl farall red oc ohm pts Morsing, Stag (Br), McMunn, St. Johns, N. B., F d i mn Dan hamden f a tagn ng closing out lots at IOW prices; ant there are (ew goo work and take care of C y F. 30.000. 100 13... oo 102 xn cesnn h30 2 lower, which can be reported really desirable, or which sell uta profit, CLOSING PRICES Fifth end Sixth-aves, bildiens Gall #6 Box 31 Rorty-Bhneut Br Orinoco (Br. Noren outta, D. R. Woith Oo. PDS6s520 Co. 65 (Bank State NY 5000. 3 830 112 The OF Trit f Mond This condition of things, however, slways prey als to o certain i Je "A NUMBER Brig Kate (Br.), or Bathorst, W,. C. A. M. E, Currie. 100... ve. 1073] 31 _..._100 [Michigan Central Chacago Tribune of Monday says: extent at this late period of the season, NEW.Y ORK, November 28, 15686. SITU of well recommended German Girls Bri; Bote (Br). Selhnser Malta via Gibraltar, J. Henry. P Sos, 520Cp, 65.01 American Ex Bank Fore a Ni he The mercantile trade of the city during the week has been S— Buy-| Sell Buy. Sek LOWES: JATIONS 30 40 goneral HOUSEWORK, ka. at Mn Brig Brane {Br.), Card. St. Penis Co, 5 (Mich 5 h y v lr RQ 4 Ge Tman 3 ‘anton st, ne e Bo A hton, Jackson WA te i 40 up Manhattan Hank of Roo "hanes y £2 JT ehh. and op wt i 0 Sane Tong i i BOSTON LIVE STOCK MARKET. 1 wel 17.30 seaes “A BUNDANCE OF GOOD SERVANTS by Rik Telegram, Weiter Lh i be Weira co 8 (00 0 2 cere 130 10 bl. #2 owing to the fall in gold, and the general belief that vahues BRIGHTON, CAMBRIDGE AND MEDFORD. 1 1s [Jury RD, sans vdsere bad promptly. st the luge, select, first-class Female Empl Schr, Trojan (Br.), Dixon. Sscuville, N. B.. LR. De Wolk Le. Treas Notes 7 3-10. [Canton Co. o Ni TR PI must go lower before the bottom is touched. The week closes Reported for THE TatsURE for he week ending Wednesday, lo 1h Jugs, Notes Hy went Honse. Abo, goed German Help, and capable Servants, to sait Bebe. Suish Bunker, Eiki, ot wht op Fox Co. 18st Series MD «npnnennnas 4h een sume aussi BI juiet money Nov. 2%, nly,*C. IL I A above Eighth uktendunes M. land, bern, 10 0x i 1058 0 ve. 44 [Panama 8 rod though at the SH demand for Amount of stock at market: 1 17 Py I, Notes, 1864. ab. No. 106 SLATE AY ou o nei aay iauwhidaches J. B. Clayton, Clayton, Washingion. b. L De 05 Hing Nos wih t 8 Sootes, Fat Ho Veals 1061 1073! Oet., C. 1. Notes. 1864... A EA Schr, Oskes, Berry, Chester, Pa.. Boker dh Deybon, 2d series. [Delaware H. 00. ..ou..n...205 ketis in a peculiar condition, owing mostly to the tardiness of Thi X Rattle: ean 150 or 108 HA Dec. GL N 1864. Sobr. Ben, Jones, Wilmington. N, C., E. 8. Powell Co. 0,000 JOSH} M6... 16 vy ikitgia Central the packing season. There is no great superabundance of cur. faa i Hig rt 0 602 20 1 0 9, 100° May, C.J. Notes, 1665, Gitnations Wanted— Males. Sioop Thos. Hull, Hull, Providence, Geo. N. Buauaban, ad e i rls Bs canuon «e118 J ie dise gr the wae Or Aus Gi I. AAAS AAA AAA NANAR A x hia gfe Cod X hsp zener uci noon bowen wold be lad to nds out Glu'yiuio sw st ke Baw J i fa Noe Pr Bewbinr ddan 6000... 1055] 500.. ead 704 Clev Pitts 4 pion bent Be ry “the ork crop I $000 gh Df fate PRICES. 1054 Rep Ls 1 Rous. 1865. ITUATION WANTED-—By a gentleman who has ARRIVED, Tennessee State Gs “West Union Tel. TE move, the banks do not feel inclined to increase their rul Beef—Per 100 on total weight of Hide Tallow and Meat, bad thoroagh experience in every department of Journalism. and Steamship Neptune, Baker, Bostor. wun 091! 40 £34 /Clic North W Aisoot rm Ar FERIA 1 ovira, $13; first quality, $12@312 75; second quality, $10 302 is at howe in any cupecity om a LIVE Bewspiper, to advance the Steamship Mayflower, Robinsos, Georgetown, D. C. KS) ex-coup i MR covuyravenny ih hio Nort ext discount lines to any great extent. For prime paper, the mar. 81175 third quality, $2<§i0; some of the poo ost. Pulls, &e. ANEKING HOUSE interests of which he would study to put forth bis best efforts. He Steamship Beverly Plerew, Gor D.C. Onlifornia is _1100............ 1 Rife snvnsces #4 ket works eaey, at the usual bank rate—10 per cent. In the Mi quality, B conducted a journal of bis own for several years in N -E d, Ship Charlotte (brem.) Gatien OE dean Oct. 18, with mdse. to P. BARA wana nese dl nl 1..... 473] 100 44} open market,” good outside signatures are negotiated at 12 Re. i x or which be relinquished for the of serving his country Caylos de Royter Co. Hus had heavy gales from the N snd NW Missour) bs {West U Tel, REx. 50.......... 44 per cent, and less acceptable documents at 15@18 per cent per Working Ozen—$175@8275; handy steers, $7028150, or much Auny, end bas filled res bie positions on leading daily Th the att ie, Abin shred k ro pe 1s 4 READ BRU ep 5 Th +i h ier Apt’ p according to their value for beef. He wonld sceept a Job ition on a i! our or i. tT past of passage: been days west pnipmts x Pas Ra"? Pog BI. cenrnenscen 44 sunum. There is an active demand for Eastern exchange, and Cons and Young Calves—Fair quality, #52875; $0 T ngs 10 sivaivs tho al A yh anN1y journal #bip E. F. Gebun (Brem.), Ariaans, Bremen 40 days, with mdse. mri bs 1's {x Quicksilve Ke amminamaieia y i y y 4 opt extra, manoge 3 3 3 weste Bissonrt fn Pac K bs Quickailver uhh Lolo 0 430 a te a ling mort of ibe Darks fo ship eur. ©3100; fara aml dry, £2¢ @A43 by Ee very toni Address 5. PIKE, Se. Lovin, Mor Sout of oe pasaty: of 4nd opt elie han ind thro death and bee RCState ts New 75.........0u.. 453] 400. 724 rency. Stores, Thin Young Cattle for Farmers—Yearlings, §18@ CORNER WALL AND NASSAU.STS.. NEW-YORK. ANTED—A situation as COACHMAN in a ri. births on board; Nov. 24, off oi, saw Bremen Wan. 51 Mariposa. 1.000. 860. 72 "he Phi ad $20. Two-years-olds, $30@840; three-years-olds, $4Ha86 We buy and sell at the most liberal earrent prices, and keep oo band W vate family; can give the best of city selsreneo for 60 ty. bound W 26th, off Montauk, ship Plymouth Rock, do. Obio ts 18) JK 9. 123] 400.......... “wi The Cincinnati Commercial of Monday saye: Sheep—Yer 1, live weight, J@6ic.; sheep and lambs, per full supply of Doneaty sud SNEIOTD Apply to No. 333 West Twenty-seco At. my Rip Elphs tNorw.), Jensen, Newcutie 30 days, with mdse. 10 8.00........... 100 Mariposa Pref {Ciev Toledo Exchange was a httle firmer, though because of compara. head, iu lots, fl ak NW. GOVERNMENT RONDS OF ALL ISSUES, preseut employer. hi Lampedo da (He.), Black, Savannah Nov. 14. vis Fortress Monroa Ohic Miss Cer 20... 1 PRE 14 tively ligt offortugs Futher thab aus material increase in the Wei Hogi Pet Bb, 84 he, Hye reign; Shotes— wholesale, 9 AND y i ll 26, In ballaat 10 Edwwerd Fogarty. The L. went ashore on Warsaw Jo Kh skeaasee 00 Boston Water Pow'r| 50...... eR 1143 mad. oney 1s thought to rather easier, though the evi Hide Br Forts 1 1 4 B. Country lot 2 100. COMPOUND INTEREST NOTE Bar Ang. 11, while bound from Slobile to Savannah; came here to 0000. 293] 500 301 |Chie Rock Island dences of it are not particularly marked. Borrowers who are 4 brighton, Gj@llje. m. Country lots, 9 And execute orders for purchase aud saie of STOCKS, BONDS, and felp Wanted. be repaired, Was towed to this city by the steauatug Silas. Piercy Jo AA 2041 So a BOE esc annenas 1043 in need have to pay as dearly for it as heretofore, ute a GOLD. JAY COOKE Co. AAA AMAIA pny Tryouts Rock, Wanef, 1, 38 days, wise, and W 0... 20 |Adams Expre J a IT 8, hy, INL h SO VoamaXaprems 0 asastay tll ION Peits—81 a4) 25 each. A EES, S55 AGENT 8 WANTED ANE HOORE'S Burk Bein (amb). Frick, Hamburg 30 duye, with mdse. and 744 Rrie Ist mortgage. 5 1 77° 100 10 FIrsT MORTGAGE Boxps OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC REMARKS —This is Thanksgiving week—a market which is D idend Nati OR to R. M. Sloman Edye. Hes 15 deaths and one birth oa 1,000 BO 0h South Amor 2K). A usually dreaded by drovers, who are in the habit of calling it 0 olices. “WOMEN OF THE WAR.” a on 1004 'South Amer Nav 30... cov vee. 0 RaiLroap Co. or CALIFORNIA. k ket. The ax k AAA AAAI AAAI It as ULAR! Bark Istria. Sewsll, Leghorn 67 deys, with mar ke., to master, 3d Mortgage Marine R K Co [Chie Bur Qainey turkey market, re 12 more stock at market than was gener. r I” pe WONDERFULLY POPULAR! braltar 22: had moderate weather until the last 10 da LHL ee I erie 1104] 8 ....0e..e. 102 aly expected, and the butchers say more than they want unless Onis vs Paomne Tan yo SARIRIP Fut hl So popoln Ba it airgady become just yr 1 mouth yet Since its Bret in which had strong NV gales and split sails: Oct. 22, off Trek G8 1853 10 N FL Chie 3 0 1 FORK, NOV. that w or rom ctio A R 4 1a, 1 5 eile Yad 0. Jioj Fitts Ft Wai He. INTEREST AT THE RATE OF 81X PER CENT PER ANNUM, PAY- Cambridge Ag oo Bd od ad,” a Jaret portio ot OTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN tust the BOARD the conatry. Frou ONE rrr Avo, 172 PERSONS HAVE WRITTEN sie. passed wig Fo Cha man. hound in: Nov. 2, lac. 38 lowe. 72, Mich Central 8sN Bl 38. .....0eens 177 ees No ABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY, ON THE FIRST DAY OF JANUARY which was dry eows and young cattle. Trade was dull. With wr DIRECTORS hayw this day duchared A DIVIDEND, of YOR THI WORK. Might sre running on this book, and the Bai Matin (of Nassau), Moulton, VeraOroa 83 dave. with ides, 2.000 110 Erie ai RE rennin 105 AND JULY a report of 1,20 Western, the butchers believed that nothing FIVE ER ENT out of th Jt Suiuings SATURDAY, De denond exceeds oor supp! Pr petienoed Agents and others, who 4&1 10 Fs Alexander Son, Left, bark Zingarells, dischargi Chie N West con-| 500 MilChicago Alton Pf would be ost by waiting. With the exception of one or two eter. PAY wiige LH Possess intelligence, enetcy, and perveverence, aud want profitable Brig Susan (Br.). Quick, Patras 74 days, with ts to Ose. "a or Ci Meda des Bt g pairs of extra oxen, the highest price at ‘ambridge was 12¢,, Nov. 20 ‘clock employment, will find b in the sele of this book all 4 de Buliey. Oct, 28, in 8 gale from the SW, lost cutwater, sails and sold conv bonds 1,100. 713] WW 11 i The Transfer Books will be closed TUESDAY, Nov. 20, at 3 0 ploym y engsgiug they bulwarks, and cut away foregallant mast and }ibboo S000... Br vdeaniigeon 7 Mil St Paal PRINCIPLE AND INTEREST PAYABLE IN 17. 8 GOLD COIN and only a few pairs were sold as high as that. J. Budy seld 12 om, and ved MONDAY. Dee. 3, sire. Many now in the eld sen meeting with ant UCC, wa erie (leak) 37 Soom ahi dapat. at. Sofutons tan PA Sou. Chie. N wl Erie Preferred. 00 o IN THE CITY OF NEW -YORK. yer} good oxen to 8. 8. Learnard at 12¢, 35 sk. E. eeler By order of Board of Directors, For particulars send for circular, inson Co, 4 y* 10.000. 89 50 [Mil St Paul Pref sold one pair of oxen at 12¢. and 22 fair Champlain Valley young THEO, T. JOHNSON, Secretary. 8. 8, SCRANTON Co, Schr. Oliver Ames. French, Georzetows for Fall Rivers Tol Wabash 2m |Hudson River 100... 50 cattle and cows at 9¢.. 40 sk. Poor grades of such stock at 7c. UN108 NAVIGATION CO., NO. SoUrt WW ILLIAM #T., No. 126 Asylamest., Hartford, Conn. Schr, 8, H. Gibson, B Rondoat for R0.... “em 113] 100 0eeeeeeens 0 Amount of Issue, $7,336,000, Io Coupon Bonds of $1,000 1,50 At Brighton, there were 1,160 Western and over 100 from 'New-YoRK. Nov. 43, GENTS WANTED MEMORANDA cnnsee 13 JAMs cane sorsas IGT HDG casscanane 7 each. Maine. Best lots at 124c., with a few at 13c., and a few at 10¢, OTICE is herehy given that the Board of Directs A T0 SELL Then Jessie (Hamb). trois Hombre. which arrived this wern bas been sent to the Lower Quarantine. 1 6'CLOCK POARD. U 8 Gs 520 Conp, "62 West U Telegraph |Clev Pittsburgh 4 20 000 LE RR es sv via Treas Notes, 72.10 12 ate N3 IChie North West 2d Series N Y Central IES. 43 Y snune DM eernssronnnas 112 100........ 015, 4 O& Miss Cert Bessa ne cus 1123 Chic N'W Pref 10,000 SEE} T00u esses sina HR G0). mes a3 suns HB 0000..... %i|Brie Clev Toledo South Amer. Nov 300... ....ueee. oi AR 113} Marive R Reading Chic. R. 11 2 .oaeee. MP] 400............ 10 Canton {Michigan Centrai ke ez wee 103 Me a 453] &5 ooo... 1124! Tol, Wa West 20K. vs 58 Mich. So. N.In J 100............ 42 Mariposa Ir KT ve eeeees B13IMil St Paul Pref A eusne J B00..cava ven B37 200 caus carey 0g 2¢ 0 CLOCK BOARD realize, and the market closes tame VU 8 6s 5.20 Reg "62 Atlantic Mail {Chie North West 4,000, 1063 20...... 101 &00..... aves BOF US 6s 520 C05 N Paeitic Mail 8. Co. 300... 40 15.000 108% 400............170 Chic.&N.W.Prf. U Ss, 1040 Coupon New-York Central. 2 2,900.... 00.0 I} 10. x0) LY 100... 1241 500 L830 TN Tennessee ts Now 20 A124 309..... ND} 10. 00. 60} Erie. Clev Toledo Missouri os 00. con. insaene S13 200... 2,000 «eee FT] 400 r snnnai 713, Chie Rock Is Ohio and Miss. (Cer. Reading 500........... 1033 40,000 RI TAR 1113 Pitts. F W.& C Milwaukee St P1 400. ..........N2 400............104 0,00... 92% Michigan Central IMil St Paul Pref Western Union Tel 200... 1 SANs =e «3 nuns 09 300....... 463 Mich So& NoInd 300........... 69) 0 oe ARE R00. e ee nannas #13 Indianapolis Cin a 1 Central. Bw sa "4 alee Te or sen- JIE Siiceswe 88 0... eevee 454 Punams H St Joseph 00... 45 200........880 264 100............ OB OPEN BOARD OF PROKERS--10 A. M. Mariposa Preferred Pitts, Ft W& C Chic N West kaon ke wa 8 000. ec. onsnss JO53] 0. 530. 4] MB. coir veins RW 100. cuvivanne. 105% 400 oe 0 4K ‘West Union Tel 200. 0.1054] 500.. ..b3. 44 la cous vie 47 200,000 ie. 0 1004 D005 Jes ove 44 NY Central. {Mich So No Ind [Ene 400 M3 LA.in out Bid 400... 0. Tj oo ART BIN. sh venues £13 1,200 Py) a 21! 50 83. N13 S....... 83. 71g Chico NW Pref 400. ec. Ril 200... e. Yl} oo... eee 72 100. sd. Big! 500... ec. 713 300...........0. 72 |Readi Clev Pitts R00. ....c...83 72 LW... ....e. Mmyg| 400............ Lal} Chico, Rock Is. P 400............ Mg 400....... e ®4f WO....oonnenn 104 #00....... 1104] ROO............ 84% woo... 83.103} 400......... 13.1114 Clev Toledo Me 53 103§| 600..... wee. LE UPEN BOARD OF BEROKERS—! P.M Mis Cent Reading Western Union Tel 20 x0 QW 1 N0.....0000000 1113 20. 46] 0.000. ......83. Wf] 00... conan. ig 500.........b3. 46} silver Mich So Nad 10 AI. 463 he cca vescann §5 DRE. wmesssssnes CHR valiits 3 NV G15 Cleveland Toledo 500.........83 Rig 200... 40% AS 1 5 TIE. SEETTTRS 0. ol Tp eo. 434 133] 10........ b5. Ri! 100........bl0. 434 N VY Central 1. 85. Bly 200 bd. 4 4 casas hans suns 1124) 200... sid. El JO 30. 40% 112{ 1 Central Chic N W Pref Brio 100. £10.118 500...... 83. 71} Bn enna 71 [Clev. Pitts 300 e Tg JOR Tig) 2200 cannnninnn R43, 20....... blo. 713 80. 713] 20 ee... Bigl 100.. 83. 71§ 00... hi. T13|Chic. R1I& P PFW &C exdiv 00... .....53. Tj] ¥W........ 1033] 100.... .e. J04} 00. b30. 71g] 100....... 810.1033] 800.....co0uues 104g M;W.... ..53. 71}! 0...... 15.1034 OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—3] P. M. Miss Cert West Union Tel (Chic, RIs Pa 0000. cone W WW. ousinninnns 464 0....iiinns 0 ksilver 100. 0cccn ce. 463 100. ........83 1 cs aassp gas 441' New York Central 100.........b3.103¢ n......... bl. 44g! 20 1121 100 815 30 {Mich So N Ind Chic North West 00 NAT L2H ean sonps 803! 3,500........... 423 os. JOT 71 800. $3. =O§ 300... 2% _— T0§| 600. 1 ueenree... BOR BOO. ........83. 42 hansans b10. 71 W0.........b3. BO§! B00............ 424 reennrne. 83. 704] 200........800. OF! 200 p10. 424 hesnsnes DS oy 20. .......810. 803} 400...... b3. 42% 00. 8d. 70g |Clev Pitts f 100... iiinanns 48 Js cosnsensas Bd 1200... .ccneniee 4 500 eases 1113] BO. 53 A 428 3 Bi Bir IE 1114] 20........80 83; Chic NX W Pref GAR 11g) 20.. ra ROR Oks nema ee Webi 8 $0. 3.1113) 200... $3. #34 0............ 71} «00. b10 111g Clev. Tol IP, Ft W C ex div a0... ous CURT Ro, 21347 300... i... i044 B00... eeeddif] 400... oncnna. 1133 100 1044 Mariposa Pref AA TR BT TR h3 1044 MO... on 83 20 7 40...uiniains BS: 200. cise aries 53.1048

WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28—p. M. Gold opened at 1424, rose to 1434, dropped to 140, and @nally closed at 141]. The Government has been a seller of gold today. TLe export by the Persia was $250,000. the whole list. The chief purchases were to cover short @ontracts, and buyers for investment do not yet appear. he bulls seem to have lost their courage with their mar gins, and are not disposed to do anything. A few wealthy operators on Friday came to the rescue of the market in stocks largely held by them, but it appears that upon the prices made by their purchases they wera the largest sell ers. There is nothing in Wall-st., or among merchants, to encourage new speculations for an advance until the wreck of last week's panic is cleared away, and the Treasury beard from through the Secretary’s annual report. Its character, as foreshadowed by telegrams from Washington, is con- servative, and in favor of returning to specie payments, without resorting to any more stimulants” in the form of currency to the South, or more legal tender in any form. At the Regular Board U. 8. Js of 1874 fell 14, and old 520s 4 The active Railway shares dropped from to 1j per cent, and are heavy at the reduced price. After the call, snd up to the close of business, pricesdrooped, and no large amount of stocks could have been sold except at large sac- gifices. The latest quotations were: New-York Central, 212@1124; Erie, 70j@70§; Hudson River, 1212121; Reading, 1112112; Michigan Southern, 80; @81; Cleve- fsud and Pittsburgh, 84284]; Rock Island, 103] 2103}; North-Western, 424242}; North Western Preferred, 712 71}; Fort Wayne, 104] 1044. Money is offered to strong houses at 6 per cent, put houses of fuir credit readily pay 7 percent. People ewning money are coming to the conclusion that it is worth more than property at present, and that its buying power will increase as the year draws to aclose. Iu com- mercial paper no change. Best names sell at 64a’ per cent. Long paper of houses not well-known can oaly be weed at high interest. Bills at 60 days, on London, are quoted at 10832109 for commercial, 109] 210%; for bankers’; Go.at short sight, 110} 1104; Paris, at 60days, 5.17§ @5.134; do. at short sight, 515@5.11}; Antwerp, 5.17§@5.15; Swiss, 5.17 25.15; Hamburg, 36§@363; Amsterdam, 4l @ilj; Frankfort, 41 a41}; Bremen, 78§@79}; Prussian thalers, 722724, Freights are more active, and rates are firmer. The en. gagements to Liverpool are 140,000 busb. Batley, at 94d; 7,000 bush. Oats at 43d.; 50 hhds. Tobacco at 22s. 6d. and per steamer, 40,000 bush. Grain, at Td.—shipper's option a8 to its being Wheat, Corn, or Barley, To London, 1,000 bbls. Flour, at 25. @2s, 1}d.; 21,000 bush. Barley, at 6d; 2,000 bush, Wheat, at 64d. To Glasgow, 9,000 bush. Barley, st 6d. A bark with 2,500 bbls. Petrolenm to Cork for orders at bs. if to the United Kingdom, or 5s. 6d, If to the Continent. A Norwegian brig, with light Pipe Btaves to Cadiz, at §22 00. The following shows the exports (exclusive of specie) fom New-York to foreign ports for the week ending Nov. 17, sd sinoe the begining of the year: N64. 18563. 1866. or the week... $4545 104 $.000750 B5406,611 reported... 19), TRE 4G2 15140 RuE 168 436,420 Bince January 1... $196,623, 506 $100.965,018 §171,900,057 The business of the Sub-Treasury wae: Koceipts, $2,884, The Bonds have Thirty Years to run, and are secured by a First Mortgage, constituting an absolute prior lien on that portion of the Road, Equipments, Franchises, and Entire Property of the Central Pacific Railroad Company, located in the State of Califorma, and er- tending from Sacramento City to the Califorma State Line, forming a part of the GREAT PACIFIC RAILROAD Route, adopted and aided by the UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT. For Sale at 95 per cent. and accrued interest from July 1, in currency. For further particulars apply to FISK HATCH, Bankers and Dealers in United States and other desira- ble secnrities, No. 5 Nassau-st.,, New-York. pint THE MARKETS. [Carefully reported for Tun TrreuNe. WEDNESDAY, Nov, 28, 1F66, ASHES The market is firm but quiet sales at $9 750810 for Pots, and $14 @%14 0 for Pearls. BRICKS are without change; sales at $12 502813 5% for Q ition Hard, $22 #4 for Croton, and #75 for Philadelphia ront. COTTON—The market is dull and rather heavy, closing st about 3c. for Middling Uplands to 3c. for Middling New Orleans; sales of 1,050 bales. COFFEE—There is no demand of consequence, and prices are nominally unchanged; we have only to note 79 bags Laguayra at 13jc, gold, in bond. FLOUR AND MEA L—The market for Western and State Flour is less active and is lower, the decline being 10@15¢. on the lower grades, and 25¢. on Family brands. The advance in freights checks tho export domand, The salos are 7,900 bbls, at $7 Soad9 70 for Superfine State and Western; $102811 for ordinary and common Extrs State; $10 75@811 50 for Fancy State, $8 40@810 55 for the low grades of Spring Wheat Western Extra: 810 25@811 30 for Shipping Ohio; $11 50a $13 40 for trade and family brands of Ohio Michigan, und Indiana, and $13 Wa@$i7 W for St. Louis Extras. Buckwheat Flour is dull nt $3243 75, the latter rate for very choice. Canadian Flour is dull and heavy sales of 100 bbls. at $13 402816 for Trade and Family brasds, Southern Flour is easier, and mod erately active sales of 270 bbls, at #11 25a%13 40 for common to fair Baltimore and Country Extras, and $13 852816 50 for Trade and Family brands. Kye Flour is dull and unchanged sales of 250 bbls. ‘at $6@87 75. Corn Meal is plenty, is lower and nominal: GRAIN—The Wheat market is less active and is heavy, though there is not much pressure to sell in view of the limited stock and moderate arrivals; the demand is mainly for wing though fair for export the sales are 19,600 bush., at #2 for Old Milwaukee Club; $2 11 for Rejected Spring, and $2 30 New No 1 Chicago Spring. Barley is in moderate demand and is firmly held sales of 19.000 bush., st 85@%0e. for Western, and about $1 for Canadas West, in bond. Barley Malt is quict at ive $145. Oats are in moderate demand at former prices sales of 61.000 bush., at 022630. for Old Chicago 6d¢ for small lots of Old do. nnd 663 @t7¢. for State. Rye is heavy and in Hmited demand sales of 3.500 bush Mixed State and Western at §1 #1 3. Corn opened lower and again declined. and we have to note much depression speculative holders were anxious to sales of 57.000 bush. sat 21 @8) 23 for Western Mixed, in store; $1 22281 25 for do afloat #1 0428) 05 for New Yellow Jersey $1 VTakl 08 for do. do. Delaware $1 12 for New White do., and #1 22} for or dinery Old White Western HAY —The demand is fair, but with more liberal arrivals prices are lower, and close heavy at $I 05@$1 10 for shipping and $1 20@81 5 for retail lots HOPS—W ith a small stock, and only moderate arrivals in prospect, prices are firm and a good demand prevails; we quote at from 20@40@00c., as to growth and quality. HEMP—The stock of Manila is redueed materially, and of what little there is here now is in the hands of one house; the inquiry is good and prices huve an upward tendency we quote at 12@124¢., gold, in Boston and here other kinds remain dull and prices are nominal LATHS—Eastern are firm and in good demand at #0 three months. LIME—Rockland is in good demand and is firm; we quote Common at $1 70, sud Lump at $2 10 MOLASSES—The market is dull and rather heavy 60 hhds. Centrifugal at 40@ 5c. PROVISIONS—A fair business was done in Pork to-day, but at egsier prices closing heavy; the sales, cash and regular, nre 4,200 bbls. at 821 X73 a $22 25 for Old Mess (1865-6); $L ud for New do. (1866.7); and $19 5 for Extra Prime. Deel remains steady. with moderate demand; sales of 100 bbls, at $2§1) for Old Plain Mess; 8132815 for Old do.; $13 aks for Old Extra: aud $17 «#22 for New do. Tierce Beef is fairly active; sales of 50 tes. India Beef. and 200 tes. India Mess ou private terms. Beef Hams are moderately active, but prices are nom- inal; sales of 175 Lbls. common Western, part at $27. Choice brands are held at 80% $33. Cut Meats are quiet; holders are firm in their views, but buyers generally demand a concession, Bacon js dull and nominal. Dressed Hogs are rather more denty, nd with the unfavorable weather, prices are lower, Ve quote at 104@ lige. for City. Lard is quiet, und, though sales of The stock market is dull, and tends to lower prices upon holders ask former figures, the tendency is in favor of the buyer; sales of 35% pkgs, at 133@133ec. for City; 13jalde. for fair to prime Steam and Kettle Rendered, aud 143e. for a choice brand of New Western Kettle APTERXOON Provision MARKET, 5 0'cLocK.—The market is very dull prices haye declined, and close heavy st $21 Wa $21 624. Lard dull PETROLEUM—The market is dull and heavy; we Crude at 15¢. in bulk, and 21Z2l4c. in barrels at Rave. for L. S.. 0a ie. tor do, to W,, Ra33¢. for I'rime note do. do., Me. for 8. W., aud 36¢, for P. W.; Free Oil, Sec. RICE Prices are nominal in the absence of business SUG ARS—Raw sugars remain dull, and the only transaction reported to-day is 140 bids. fully fair refining at lc. Refined are neglected SEEDS—The market is unsettled for Clover Seed; Old at 13: 4c, and New at 154 @16e. Timothy Seed is only in mod. erute demand, but prices are firm at $34 83 75. Rough Flax Seed is selling at 83 10@3$2 15. Calcutta Linseed remains dull, but prices are without change we quote nominally at $2 5632 $260, gold, in Boston and here TALLOW-—The market is fairly active, but prices are hardly so firm sales of 125,000 1b, at 12a 1%4c. 4 WHISKY ~The market is moderately active, and is firmer sales of J bbls. choice Western, in bond, at §3. a THE DRY GOODS TRADE. New-York, Nov. 281 uM, General duliness still ils in the Dry Goods market. The intervention of Thanksgiving Day has a tendency to check operations for the moment. There is also a general disposition to await the opening of Congress for apy gleams of light upon the future of finance and politics. Should the report of the Secretary of the Treasury foreshadow any re. duction of the duties upon manufactures, the effect upon the value of some classes of goods would be quite important. Beyoud wil this, however, there is the old source of inactivity arising from mistrust ma to the coutinuance of present high The cotton manufacturers appear determined not to run into the error of over production in which the woolen manufacturers are caught; but are carefully regulating their production to the demand, many of them having put their hands upon short time. It is reasonable to suppose that this course will ulti mately tell upon wages and the price of raw materials, and facilitate a cheapened production, The movement among the woolen mills for ramming upon short time, or temporarily closing their works, is exiend. g rapidly, aud has the effect of partially recuperating the waiko. for woolen fabrics, Cotton goods are generally steady in price, the firmness of cotton and the enrtailment of production having the effect of connteracting the bearwsh tone among the jobbers. Brown Sheet ugs ave in limited Ar standards are qno ted at 2lc. by the jobbers, and 2c. among the agents. The fc] lowing are the jobbers prices for leading makes of Erown Sheet ings: Amoskeag A 2ic,; Appleton A 2c; Atantic A, Lie, Atlantic H, 204e.; Atlantie V, 1%¢.; Dwight A, “04¢.; Great Falls M. 204e.; Indian Head A, 20c.; Indian Orchard BB jac Indian Orchard A, 204c.; Indian Orchard C, Zhe; Lawrence wpe. Pittsfield, 15¢ Massachusetts BB, 21c.; Medford, 20c Pacific A, 21c.; Pacifie H, 2le.; Pacific L, fine, 2c; Pepperell E. fiwe, Zie.; Pepperell BR, 2.¢.; Stark A, Uj. @Bleached goods are generally quict. The finer grades continue comparatively scarce and bring late quotations steu. uy. The fallawing are the ourreut quotations amoug the job. bers New-York Mills, 424e.; Wamsutta, Sige. Bartlett s, je, James Mills, 244c.: Pepperells. 6.4, 473c.; do. 84 63c; do 04 #00; do. 10-4, 00¢.; Attawnugan X X. 2c; Hope 2c; Lonsdale 0c: Bates X X, Be; Utien 54, d2je; do. v4, S2gc.; do. 94 gsc. do, 104, 81 05, Priating (Cloths are quiet. but with the firmness iu the cotton market prices remain steady at Ie. for 64x64 cloth. Priuts are rather firmer, The stock is discovered to be lighter than was geaerally supposed, and as the production is being generally turned upon Sprisg goods, there is no dispo- sition to concede prices. The jobbers quote leading styles as follows: American, 17jc; Amoskeag, 164c.; Merrimae D, J8e, Merrimae W, 19¢.; Sprague’s (frocks) lic; Bifufues les 19¢.; Sprague s fancies, 18c.; Garners, 1b; Rnond 1746.) Amemheng, mourning, 16¢.; Aruold’s, 154c.; Paeifie, 19c. Erown drills are quiet. The jobbers generally quote sland. ards nt 24e, a and ticks are in somewhat ample supp and as the de. Strides ly mand 38 Quite luniled, wrioes are weak, Tbe jobbers avote sefined in bond 3% sk. Little change in prices, but if any change, it is against the drover. The tendency is downward more so, we think, on Northern eattle than on the Western, Neither is there much change in the sheep trade, althongh we think prices rather favor the seller this week. The swine trade is dismal, but the sellers rejoice that there is so little of it. The quotations for hides, speits and tallow are nominal, the market being decidedly I PRODUCE, ntl RECEIPTS OF Nov. 28.—16.960 bhls. Flour, £56 bbls. Whisky, 465 sacks Oileake. 18.454 bush. Wheat, £539 bush. Corn, 23,245 bush, Oats, 17.734 bush. Rye, 4.000 bush. Malt, 86,264 bush. Barley, 39 pkgs, Ashes, 1,063 pkgs. Beef, 1,116 bbls. Pork, 441 pkgs. Cut Meats, 100 pkgs. Lard, 5942 bbls. Petroleum, —————=—m—— Financial. Orrice or Tae Wasnixarox lor COMPANT, No. 586 GrrEXwICH-#T., New York, Nov. 20, ines. NOFCE<The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of the WASHINGTON ICE COMPANY will be held st the Office of the Company, No. 506 Greenwich-st., New York, on TUES DAY, Dee. 11, 1866, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the election of five True tees, and for the transaction of such other business as may come be. fore the meeting. WILLIAM A, BALLANTINE, Secretary. JYSURANCE SCRIP. _ 5 ATLANTIC, COMMERCIAL, GREAT WESTERN, NEW YORK, ORIENT, UN UNION, WASHINGTON, WM. C. GILMAN, No. 46 Pivest. Ornice Pacime Mam 8, 8S CoMpaxy haw-Youx. Nov. 19, isé. N°TICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. —Notice is hereby AN given that the BOARD OF DIRECTORS havin increased the Capital Stock of the Company, pursuant to the Act of Say 1, 1866. to Twenty Millions of Dollars (of whizh 5,000 shares remain to be is sued), have reserved FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS in cash out of the profits of the Company for the ex goncies of the busliew, snd have declared instead U orecl 10 the persons bolding Stock on the Books of this Company st the closing of the Transfer Books, TUES DAY, November 20, 1866 at 10 clock p. ma DIVIDEND of such Fifty Thousand Shares of the Stock of this Company as Full Paid Stock; being Une Share of new stock to every tires Bhares of existing Btock, The Certificates will be ready for deliv on and after WEDNES. DAY, January 2, 1067, at the Company Office N_ B.—Hoiders entit'ed 10 fract{ons in the stove dividends will re ceive a Memorandum for the fractions to which they may be ent) tied. not earrying interest or dividends; for which fractions, when presented in suthicient smonnts, CertiBeates of Stock will be issued, By order of the board of Directors, THEODORE T. JOHNSON, Racretary, state of lune, TREASURERS UFFIics, _ a Srxinarierp, Nov, 25, 1a, FPHE INTEREST ON tho PUBLIC DEBT of the STATE of ILLINOIS, maturing on the first Monday of January 1667, will be paid at the Ocesn Netlons] Bank of the City of New. York, on the 9th te the 22d (inclusive) of Janvery. A JAMES H, BLVF "DOF. Stats Treasurer. TOTICE is hereby given, that pursuant to adjourn. ment to meet at the call of the Committen appointed to invests ate the affairs of the Company, westirg of the Stockholders of the ew York Mail Steamship Company w Il be held at the Office of the Company, No. 5 Bowling-green, in the City of New Yor, ou WED NESDA the 12th day of December nett. at 12 o'clock w., to hear the report of the Committee, and for such sotion thereon as may be deemed expedient. By order of the Commitire N. ALLEN, Chairman Insurance Scrip for sale by New York, November 24, 1006, Orrico ov Eager Manson Corren Co. New-York, Nov, 20, 1886, TOTICE, —An ASSESSMENT of ONE DOLLAR AN PER SHARE has been levied on the capil stock of the Fagle Harbor Copper Company, payable st the oflice of the Tressuror, No 51 Exchange place, New York on or before the 200h day of December pext, by stockholders of record on that date. By order W. HART SMITH, Treasurer. OUPFICE OF TRE COMEISIONKRS OF TRE SINKING FUND, Lowunnrs, Uble, Oct. 18, 18e8 0 HOLDERS of OHIO CANAL STOCK of 1860, —Notice is hereby given that the cuotstanding principal of the OHIO CANAL TUCK. reimbursable at the asare of the State alter Dec. 31, 18680, will be paid at the Ohio State Agency, No. 28 William st., New-York, on the first day of January, iso7, st which time interest on the same wil cease. Parties desiring payment st an earlier day, should forward their cer tificates to this office, through the above-named agency, sad loterest will be allowed to the day of presentation. JAMES H. GODMAN, Auditor of State, WM. HENRY SMITH, Secretary of State, WM. H, WEST, Attorney -Usoersl, Commissioners of the Sinking Fond of the State of Oblo, TOTICE.— THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the MORRIS AND ESSEX MUTUAL COAL COMPANY, will be held at the New-York Nationa! Exchange Bank, No. 185 Greeawich ot,, New York, on MONDAY, Dec. 3, 1866, for the Election of Directors, President, Viee President, Treasurer and Sec rotary. Polis open (row 10 a w. to J2 1m Nov. 20, 1866, 8. W. CORWIN, Secretary; FP'HE ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS of the IRVING FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY will be beld at the office, No. 9 Wall-st., ou MONDAY, the 3d day of December, 1866, The poils will be open from 12 o'clock m., to o'clock p. m. MARTIN L. CROWELL, Secretary. NOTICE. ~The INTEREST COUPONS of the six per comt Mortgage Bonds of the Western Pacifie Hallroad of Califoruis, due the 1st of December, will be paid IN GOLD ou and after that date by GEO. T. M. DAVIS, No. 47 Exchange-place. JLECTION. The ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors of the HOWARD INEURANCE COMPANY, of New-\ork, will be held at its Office, No. 66 Wallet, on MONDAY, the 3d day of December 1806, Tue polls will be open from 12 o clock m. till 1 o'clock p. m. HENRY A. OAKLEY. Vice-President. TRAVELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR- GAN Co, LONDON (Successors te GEO. PEABODY Co.), available in the orincipa citiss of EUROPE and the FAST, issued by DABNEY MORGAN Ce. Ne. £3 Excuange H Banking fionses and Bankers. Ep FISK HATCH, BANKERS, No. 3 NASSAU.ST,, BUY and SELL AT MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS aod ethers RECEIVED on favorable terms. COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. wv CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED. “HENRY CLEWS C0, BANKERS, No. 22 Wallst,, New Yor, UNITED STATES SECURITIES Purchased and for sale, All lasuies on hand ready for instant delivery, OLDERS FOK STOCKS, BONDS AND GOLD EXECUTED, Merchants, Bankers and individuals opening agcounts with us will allowed 4 PER CENT INTEREST ON ALL DAILY Balances, subject to check at sighe, COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL POINTS, ct WINSLOW LANIER Co. Draw on Londen and Paris—Mobile and New Orleans Lasue lotters of eredit for Travelers. available w all paris of Europe. Interest allowed on deposits. ___ a re WARREN, KIDDER Co. _ BANKERS, Orders for Stas Bt rad Gi hel atid rders fo UT PER CENT INTEREST ALLOWED On deposits subject to check at eight. STATE 07 Naw York BANK DEPAKTHENT, ALBANY, Oct. 9, 1866, f NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Chap- ter 236, Laws of 1859, and 476, Laws of ls, that the cireniet notes ised to the Merchants’ Exchange Bank inthe City of New. York, s banking association pocaled in the City eof -Y ork, w be redeemed, AT PAR, by the Superintendent of the ment, ou presentation at the New York National Basking Depart Bank io the City of Albsuy, for six years from the not thereafter The outstanding elrculatipg notes of the said bank, must be sented, as aforesaid, within six years from the dute hareof aod sll notes which shall not be presented for redemption and payment with: specified will cease to be a charge upon the fund in Supetistendest for that 0. W. SCHUYLEP Superiotendent in the time thus the hands of the have this day declared 8 QUARTERLY CENT, payable at tue office of the Com- rar ster Books will ho loted J JOS, B. CHAPMAN, Secretary. TENSENDERFER MINING COMPANY. —A DIVI- DEND of ONE PEK CENT on the Capital Stock has been de- clared by the Trustees from the net earnings of the mines for the monsh of Oc ie December 1, at the office of the Company. Traosler Books ol from November 26 to December 3, H. A. SHERRILL, Treasurer, No. 19 Broad-st, Lrrrie Viasi RAILROAD O¥PICE, CIno1xxaTi, Obie, Nov. 23, 1066, HE DIRECTORS of this COMPANY bave this day declared a DIVIDEND of TWO DOLLARS per share, ex- clumive of the Income Tax, which will be paid by the Company, East: etn Stockholders will, as usual. receive a cheek for New-York funds on and after the 20th of December. Those who have not heretofore filed with the Treasurer 8 general order to remit, will receive their checks on written application to the Treasurer. at Cineinnati, 8, E. WRIGHT, Treasurer, Owyice ov Tue CHicAGo AND NortH-Weerery Ranway Co, Ne, 87 BROADWAY, New-Yoxk, Nov 21, 1666 HE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Company bave this day declared 8 DIVIDEND of SEVEN PER CENT, Jess Government tax, on the Preferred Stock of this Company, for the ending the 1a day of December next, paysble on and ufter the Tih day of Deesmber next, iu the Preferred Stock of the Company, at par, to holders of said stock, as shown by the books of the Company on the 1st day of December. The transfor books will be closed on the afternoon of the lst of De cember and open On the morning of the 18h, Fractional parts of share of the Dividend declared will be paid for in cash by the Treasurer at the rate of the price of the stock the day preceding the A, 8, PRITCHARD, Tressurer. ors of this Compsn DIVIDEND CF FIVE P¥ on and of er Deesmber 5. The ty the 26th inst., and remain closed until Decewber 5. order of the Bosrd of aon oc IDINGS Banks. EW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, fth.ave,, corner of that. SIX PER CENT interest, free of tax. Deposits made on or before Dec. 1 will draw interest from Dec. 1, R. MH. Buse deorstary. THOMAS CHRISLUIE, President. a Chances for Business len. VERY VALUABLE PATENT RIGHT FOR SALE. ~Terws reasonad.o. Address, 0. M, FULLER, Catasanqus. Lehigh County, Pa VES PATENT LAMPS—PARIS, 1867.—Wish- ing to sesociade with us practical busivess men with capital, for the extension of oor business abroad, we offer for sale parts of oor FUROPEAN PATENTS, and invite visitors to the Paris Exposition of 1007 (where space has been allotted us) to examine our improve pens, snd the induorments offered for business, in w pleasure and profit way be combined. Call, or send for a circular, JULIUS IVES Go,. No. 49 Maiden lane. N. A ACHINERY.—To OWNERS of PATENTS, and A OTHERS, —A first-class workuwan, Who served Lis time ia this city. having small shop, with good power aud tools, in near E, town would like to arr with seme responsible party for building some staple article of Machinery of the better class, either of metal, or wood and metal combined. Patterns got up if desired Address MACHINIST, Tribune Office. PAK NER WANTED, to establish a Book Busi- pews i the City of New-York, by one whe has had long experi. ance in the trade, and bas unosaal facilitier for commencing and car Sins on the business. Any ous who can command cipit of $20, to 30,000 will find it good opening. Address C. I. F., Box No. 1,972 Post Office, New-York; co rial, Ww I'CHES and Jewelry suitable for speculative and 2ift purposes, gold and silver Amarican watches, fine gilt and plated chains. Send fir price ist. LIONEL JACOBS, 177 Broadway. __Inonrance Compames. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW-YORK, OFFICE, Corner of BROADWAY and LIBERTY-STS. F. 8. WINSTON, President. CASH ASSETS, NOV. 1, 1866...... 817,516,001 83. This Company issues Life, Endowment, sod Paid-np Policies, in various forms, and at rates as favorable as is consistent with security. DIVIDENDS ANNUAL, AND IN CASH, which may be used in payment of premiums, or ob paid-up Policies, as an annual Cash Income to (Ae Asured, Attention is called to the INSTALMENT FEATURE, securing to the beneficiaries Annuities for any number of years sftor the death of the Assured. RICHARD A. McCURDY, Vice President, SHEPPARD HOMANS, Actuary. T8AAC AmBarT, Secretaries. Joux M. STUART, -_ fMachinern. Au FOr SALE—An ALLIGATOR PRESS, {4 medium, in good order. Price $120. C. SEARS, No. 66 Fultow-st N. PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, and CIRCULAR SAW MILLS. ad The best and most complete in nee, LF Circulars sent on application. WOOD MANN STEAM ENGINE Co., ‘rica, N.Y. AND No. Murorx axe. New York EAM ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR SALE. 2 Ove HORIZONTAL ENGINE, 10inch eylinder by 24-feet stroke; one OSCILLATING ENGINE, 10-inch cylinder by 10-inch stroke. one BLOWER ENGINE, 6-inch cylinder by 12-inch stroke; two FAN BLOWERS; one No, 2 STEAM PUMP; one SMOKE- PIPE. 45 inches diameter by 30 feet long; two RETU TUBULAR BOILERS, ull sscond band. Apply to C. W. COPELAND, No, 17! Broadway. EMOVAL.—P. H. DIMOND will REMOVE on December 1, to No. 765 Broadway, second door below corner of Ninth st., upstairs. Sewing-machines of all kinds to rent and for sale STATIONARY ENGINES FITTED WITH BABCOCK WILCOX'S IMPROVED CUT-OFF VALVE GEAR; An sntirels novel arrangement, guaranteed to give a more regular speed and to consume lows fuel per Horse Power than avy euglae ia use. Cali or send for a circular, HOWARD ROGEES, No. 50 Veseyst., New York. Protessional Notices AAA AAT AA AA R. LARMONT, No. 173 Broadway.~Treatment from 10 to 5. Medical Adviser and Marriage Guides.” on his special treatment of local, constitutional and nervous diseases, strie- tures, fistun plies, ke, do, LL 50, E. WARNER, Publisher, No. 1 Vesoy-st. TERVOUS DEBILITY, snd all other Special Di- #tc., Mule and Female. Tenth Fularged Edition JUST PUBLISHED. By C. D. HAMMOND, bl. D,, formerly Professor of fipacial Anstomy and Surgery in the Syracuse Medical allege. NY. Price #1 8. WARNER, Ko. 1 Vessyst; GODFREY, No. #23 roadway MACFARLAND, Twenty-third st. aud Broadway; or the Author No 236 East Fifty-fnyat, between Second and Thirds ou.. wher he is reliably consulted as usnal. URGICAL. HOSPITAL for the treaument ot STRUTURE, VARICOCELE, HEMORRHOIDS, FISTULA and the mare obscure diseases of the Pelvic Viscers, under the excla sivs contro of EDWARD H. DIXON, M. D.. Editor of The Seal L Office hour from 8to Ou, m,, to J and 7te 9, evenings, at Dr. D.e residence, Fo. 42 Filth ave, Fornitnre. ALL TINDS OF FURNITURE, MATTRESSES lookimg glasses, ke. t at 3. W. SNEDEN CAMP- BELLS, No 283 Bow ecy, heuputt at, A in. Ghta warranted md delivered free; patent secretary cheap (urnie ture in suits. BELEIOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- At emniuys. tio, alld bo TONS, No bob Canal-st.. oposite Wooster. Fetablished 1143. had AND OFFICE FURNITURE, ured b x A LEW, TX SELL Fultonst, N.Y, JFIRET-CLASS FURNITURE, in suites or other. wise, ind Pickhardt's Shcretary, Parlor, Bedstead and Extension Sofa Bedstead, on hand and made up to order; warranted satisfactory. No. 167 Bleecker-st,, corner of Sul t e——————— TEA £075, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS SOUP TUREEN:, ICE PITCHERS, SALVERS, VEGETABLE DISHES, sPOUN3 AND FORKS, kc. ke. MANUFACTURED BY THE MANHATTAN PLATE CO. FOR SALW BY HIRAM YOUNG, No. 20 John ot. TRIED AND TRUE, OR LOVE AND LOYALTY. 4 Mrs. BELLA Z. SPENCER. Ladies will find this 8 book with which they can make very large commissions, Une laly reports a commission of $26 wade last Wednesday; another, $16 the same day. For full particulars, address WwW. J. HOLLAND Co., SPRINGFIELD, MASS; ROCHESTER, N. Y.; PHILADEL- PHIA, PA., and COLUMBUS or CLEVELAND, OHI0, “A GENTS WANTED! lpall gusts of the United States, to sel! “THE LIVES OF THE PRESIDENTS,” a new work, by Jous S. C. ABBOTT, the Port-Warden's Notice. NAA PANNING a Stare ov New YORK. Port- WARDENS’ Orrick, No. 23 Willism-st NOTICE is hereby given, in accordance with sec- tion 4 of the act passed April 14, 1857, entitiad An Act to He organize the Wardens' Office of the Fort of New-York.” to all per. in, or having charge of, the subject matter of such ey. that the following vessels are how great historian, ‘I'he work is finely illustrated. complete in one vol- on by the Port Waideus, and that the said of ume, and ready for subsoribers. The author, the thome, and the ele xnminations Witt thin ten days next tue ant style in wich it is issued, combine to reuder it one of the best Bouse. boas pr ro Weak SNR ks for Agents ever pablished in this countrys Exclusive territory Bark A ty ingt® Srivprpnpsennily pn pe may be secured bY addressing H pogo a TTL PTT ILL SN KR. B. B. RUSSELL Co., Publishers, Bark i Doran) BA, Boston, Mass, Brig Nellie Antrim. ...oooiiiiiiinns Fie PREY, Schenck s. MAN WANTED to WORK a Truck FARM on Schr, E. 8, Twisdue..oeseesss CC RPP ussR Shares. Must come well recommended, and be familiar with Schr. Aggie Davison veinsreesFo0t Of Delancey-st, the tracking basiee Also, wysinds dh horse Surat Wagon, J Roslin CO riaWB.. sas mmesssrrnnsas ansssssssasRARGRIS I y A one B. Dumvi IMAN, retary. ag Ay id gg fille MINTHOBNE TOMPKINS. President vy TUN DTS WANTE Ro ____—., S Bovk AGENTS WANTED.—Agents are now A anted to solicit orders in town in the United States for y THE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE BIBLE, by Jom THE I REEDMEN. I Kitso, D. D., 8, A., Edited by Alvan Boud, D. b., of orwick, nn, This is the best selling book mow published. Agents make from $10 10 $300 per month, sod say they never knew a book to sell 50 well,” For further information apply immediately to the publisher, HENRY BILL, Norwich, Conn. CENVASSERS WANTED-TO SELL THE IM- PROVED FOLDIAG POCKET LANTERN, v light and durables Cu be ried in pis Jocket or travel e-bas with enience J ing the spac ciger-case, are prontd pf pr roadily] They ee {whether open or closed) matches and axtra candies, and being slways ready for nse, are most Apptycisied in the greatest emergencies, Prices: No. 1, 81 each tin- cluding two candies); No. 3, 70 cents sach (inclo three candles). Additional esndles (pure sperm), No. 1, $1 per Ib; No. 3, $1 25 per 15. Liberal diseouut to deskers and canvassers. Send for sampies. JULIUS IVES Co.. No, 48 Maldeu-lsne, ¥e, Manufactarers of Ives’ Patent Lamps, and dealers in Kesoseve Goods generally. ADITORS of Country Weekly Newspapers (Repub- "4 Mean) desing a WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT during the approaching session of Congress Will plese address "C'ESTEE™ Box Ne. 708 Post-O ashivgton, D.C. First class references furnished if required. N A SHOE STORE—WANTED, an active youn wan as CUTTER sud SALESMAN. Inquire at No. 813 Broad: way, 8. CANTRELL. W ANTED, AGENTS—8150 per mouth and all ex- penses paid, to sell the celebrated BAKER FAMILY SEW. ING-MACHINE. Frice only $20, For particulars apply to or ad dross CLARK Co., No. 163 Broadway. and ca ANTED a COMPETENT MAN to take charge DRY GOODS JOBBING HOUSE, Box N Ww of the WHITE GOODS aud LINEN DEPARTMENT io 8 Address, Box No. 882, I. O. WwW ANTED—=TWO first-class PRINTERS, one to be a thorough going Job Compositor of acknowledged taste and skill in the nicer kinds of Job Work the other must be a tharongh artist in his department, particolarly inthe handling of the finest Wood Cuts snd Colored Work, Tiots and the like aud is also required to be well hotuainted with Power Presses, includiof Rody regular salary a centage of the profits paid to t, as the best only are Johred, Address note to FRANKLIN, Lock Box No. 281 Cincinnati, Onio, giving refereces which must be first. clas, te from a dist might wish to satisfy themselves advertiser, they are ref-rred to Messrs. LAWRENCE Ax appli res ing the ET EONER Ne Ta Willan at, N. X Express Companies. 1 LOBE EXPRESS COMPANY, x Office, Noa J and 4 Rector-st., Empire Boilding. Temporary Office, No. 209 Broadway. New-York, Nov. 18, 1666. THE GLOBE EXPRESS COMPANY will, this day n ite first line between New-York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing: ton, for HEAVY FREIGHT AND PACKAGES, They will aall for and deliver prompt y, at the following rates:

For heavy freight to Philadelphia... ..ccovniiniinns 40 per 100 Ms. For heavy freight to Baltimore,.........o000 Shermer 90 per 100 Ms. For heavy freight to Washington..... a 1 20 per 100 tbs For heavy freight to Georgetown, D. (Tnuinnnns 1 30 per 100 Ms. For heavy freight to Alexandrin ciieiiiiii inna 1 60 per 100 Ma. Packages and waluabies will be taken at as reasonable rates as by any other responsible Company. he Company is arrangiog to rs portant points through the South an This Company is prepared to pay prowptly for that may occur. Orders way be loft at either of the above offices. 8. W. WILSON, Superintendent. 5 jg? President, Prouix, Treasurer, No. 42 Broadway.

idly open its offices at all im- south \V est ss a full Express. any loss or damage Aliscellancone. A FRANKFIELD Co., Jewelers, No, 209 e Sixth-ave., corner of Fourteenth st., and No, 315 Eighth-ave. corner of Twenty-sixth-st,, RECOMMEND THEIR FINE STOCK of WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER and PLATED WARE. Weare Pateatees aud sole Manufacturers of American Cuckoo Clocks, Ladies, Watches with Secret Lockets for Likeness, At A. FRANKFIELD Co's. RTICLES DU VOYAGE.—Moroceo and Russia Leather Bags of the finest Paris and Vienna wake. Bole Leather and Dress Trucks, &e., wholesale and retail. JOHN CATTNACH, corner of Broadway and Wall-at.. and No. 78 Broadway, {9TTON WASTE for Machinery and Packing, white and colored. For SALE low bY. WwW. WwW. T No. 76 William-st., N.Y, I aR AULMAN, Na, 78 Williamat, 8.00, Jr ULL-BLOODED ENGLISH DURHAM HEIFER FOR SALE; will be in the city by 11 o'clock on Wednesday, the 23th. Apply at No. 63 Duane-st., Yon floor. Any one wanting such to cross with the Alderney will find 8 superior animal. JOUX DWIGHT Co.. No. 11 OLD.SLIP, NEW.YORK Manufacturers of SALFERATUS, SUPER-CARB. SODA, ke., And Sole Ageuts in the City of NewYork for —_ HORSFORD'S CREAM OF TARTAR A ANHATTAN OIL COMPANY. Ne. 16 Y or LARD OIL. REPORT OF ASSISTANT-COMMISSIONER 8COTT—AFFATRS IN SOUTH CAROLINA. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WASHINGTON, Nov. 2 .—Brevet Major-Gen. R. K. Scott, Assistant-Commissioner of the Freedmen's Burean at Charleston, 8. C., in transmitting the reports of his subordinates for October, states that in the Abbeville and Anderson Districts everything is progressing favorably and offairs generally are assuming milder tone. Labos is plentiful. There are no cases of destitution in these districts worthy of note. The people generally seem willing to do all in their power to remedy the evil resulting from former folly, but there are as yet no schools in either of the districts for the education of the freed people. About the same state of affairs is reported as ex. isting in the Barnwell District, except that there 1s one school at Aiken of 123 pupils. On the nightof October 11 the former teacher of this school was driven away by 8 mob, having previously received information that wuless be Io he would De itled. Seki District WD e report from the Edgefie istrict is that the have in nowise improved, and that crimes of every Pdi ter are of frequent occurrence. A majority of the white Wp of this District have apparently no respect for the aw, and live wholly indifferent to the civil or military authorities. In Edgefield C. H., however, the freedmen are treated more justly. It is mentioned that even at this late dav bushwackers in the interior are still a terror, and that they kill and beat freed people and burn ther dwellings with impumity. A change, however, for the better is soon anticipated, as troops have been ordered to the localities, Iu the Chester Ins- trict no flagrant outrages are re The arresting of Castles for the murder of a freedman, a special about which is to be made but to which we have net access, also the breaking of the jail are mentioned. One of the escaped murderers was caught, the others are stil as at large. ‘There is little cha we in the eondition of the freedinen during the month October in the Colleton District. There were less cc plaints made against them by the white citizens for thei. aud the corn crop bas beso harvested and divided. The crops are a partial failure, and it is feared that mary will die of want if something is not done to relicye thew. The poor whites are ip an equally deplorable condition. The Sub-Assistent Commissioner for the South Carolina side of the Savannah River reports that in bis there are 25 rice plantations, with a population of freed. men, women and children of about 100, many of whom are working under eontract by the year, with month wages of $12 to $15, Others work for shares of one or two-thirds of the crop, while others work by the day. The relations between the planters and froedmen are reported as satisfactory, as also the result of the year's cro Next year, however, it is expected that the crop will double. The result of the experiment of giving shares of crops to the laborers is not satisfactory in this District, and it is believed will be abandoned. Iu the Unionville District few complaints on either side are recorded. The crops are re ELEY failure, except in few cases where there has been rain, The officer in charge of this district also believes that working for a part of the crop is a failure. Tt is believed there will be much suffering during the Winter if the issue of the rations is not resumed, The report of Gen. Scott is quite long, but we Lave reported above the more interest ing parts of it. ARMY GAZETTE. JR BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ASSIGNED. Frank M. Coxe of Pennsylvania, late of the Volunteers, has successiully passed the Examining Board fora Ce in the Regular Army. Capt. Coxe is te the 20th Usited Joe tantry. APPOINTED. James Pratt, jr., of Massachusetts, late Captain United States Vols unteers, bas been examined and appointed Seconda Lieuiensul of the 41st United States lofantry. NAVY GAZETTE. a BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE DETACHED. Noy. 19 =~Lieut.-Commander Wiliam H. Dens, fiom steswer Os ui poe ORDERED. Nov. 19.—Mates E. H. Richardson, F. A. Haskell, Wm. H. How- Jand and Jus. Heron. to duty in the Gulf Squadron; assistant Engineer Oscar B. Mulls, to duty at the Novelty iron Works, New- York. Nov. 20, Passed Assistant-Paymaster W. F, A. Torbert, to the Newbarn; Lieut. -Commander Edward C, Grafton, to command the Gettysb John H. Rowland, actories. r pound aid, cash, for OLD ERS and PAMPHLETS. Come direct to THOS, C. BENNETT. "Tee B RK. SOLE MANUFACTURERS MASONS SPERM OIL and EXTRA For Railroads 5 hips, and F =4 TO 8 CENTS BOOKS, NEWSPA No. 49 Aun-st. PASSENGERS SAILED. FOR LIVERPOOL, Nov. 28, in steamship Persia—Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Patterson, 2 children, iufint and servant, J. Schofield, J. Bance, Mr. and Mrs, J. Hume Burnley, Secretary Legation, 4 infant, 2 nurses and man servant, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Crook, Mrs. Mekisay, child and servant, Miss Lee, Mr, Hh H and child, A. Lindgens. H, T, CG. Valentine. W. Watson, J. Beach, J, Wicke, R. K. Watson, Capt. Hartzfield and servant, 8. Baum, J. Reivos, H. Loehnis, B. L. Egleston, Mrs. D, 8. E Jessup and lady, Col. and Mrs. C. D. Miller. son and and Mrs. JR, Wilson, infant and servant, Miss Wilion, J. J. M. Mrs. Knohr and child, Mrs. E. N, Mackenzie, 3 Miss Jones, Rav. J. Duryea, Mr. and Mes. Geo, F. Jones, fufant and servant, H. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. N. Ward, Mr. and Mrs, J. Mozier, Jno. O'Brien, Mr. end Mrs. Jno. Riley, Mias Emma Riley, Miss Brien, Capt. sud Mrs. Brew, Thos. Davis. W. H. MacFar- land, Mme, D. Statterier, Mme. J. Schroeder, W. B. Farwell, T. Aspden, Master R. I. Macdonald, J. P. Southerland, J, H. Cook, W, Copel, Prof. C, A. Angabron. Mr. and Mrs, A, Morton, C. po W. Cross, Mr. and YT Charlton, H. KF. Cooper, G. D. Tonge, Mrs May Block, Mrs Schiftin, L. Lansing. T, W. Waod, James I. Crooney, Gruknox, udge rown, Mrs, Brown aud daughter, H ('Caruegy, W. R. Jolis, B. D. Joby, A. GO. Byram, J. Neerlass, 3. A. Knower, B. Levy, J. Lalor, G. T. Taylor, L. Ke an, Mr. Foster sud wife, Mr, Amorand, wife and two children, Charles F, Orstman, jr., snd wife, Samuel F. McMaster, R. A. Samuel, C. I. Hannah. G. Horwit. M. P. Hughes, Wm. labister, H. alum td wife, J. M. Rummel, Mis. A. Wuen aod obiid. Mrs. Chapple aud infant, J bh Kiofochwell. Nov, 28—In a Sl rs. F. John and servant, G. B. Brown, g. W. Jaonad, J. M. Fox, wife sud four children, Mise Steptiaus ox two se FOR NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 23—In stauipabip Missouri~Mr, and Mrs. Pater Kurnan and 4 children, G. Sullivan, F. Coiban, Miss Nora Daly, B. Fraps, Johu Swan, E. Frank, Mary Frank, C. A. Taylor, 8, L. Birkett, C. Carrier, B k Loke Fitzpatrick. John W, Bowen, Peter Wurl, O. Nathan Soloman, M. i Dowiag, E. Dowan. Mr. and Mrs. John Oertker and child, Theress Briuckman, C, Moses, aid others iu the steerage. MINIATURE ALMANAC. BUD PASON. cone T:05 Sum 5668, 0s. vs 4:84 Moon Rison. .yony mmm HIGH WATER 1% DAY. Sandy Hook.,...1:37 Gov. Inland. 2:18 Hell Oute...c.uo SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORE....... Nov. 28 CLEARED. Steamship Etna (Br). Tibbetts Liverpool, J 6 Dale, Btaam p Gregson. ariison. Chatlesion, A Lyaty p Chesspenks, Johnson, Portland J Ames. hip Kloride (Fr) Rossesa, Vers Crue Geo Mackensle, Steamship Fags, Greens Havens Oarrlaon Allen Sieagiabip Missouri, Hudeon, New Orieans Garrison Allen. Bhcaurabip Gen. J. K. Datues, Motion, Savannah, Liviogsion. Fox Awsniatant- E. A, DuPlaine, shipmen Rausom Semuel F. Clarkeon, A. Stewart and Theo, J, lame, to the Aeting Vol. Lieut. H. Walter Grinnell wd A Third Assistast Bryce Wilsou and Geoige Holton, A DETACHED. Nov. 20.—Pasced Assistant Paymaster FE. H, Cushing, from the Nowhien, and ordered 10 settle accounts; Passed Assistant Paymaster Jobkn H. neon. from the Tecony, and ordered to settle socounts Midshipman Robert M. Berry, from the Sabine, and ordered to the Gettysburg Di Cc ASHIER Nov. 20 —Second Assistant Engiveer Wm. H. Kelly of be U. 8 steamer Frolic. HOSORAELY DISCHARGFD. Nov. 19. —Actiug Vol. Lievt.-Conmander E. F. Devens, from dete. DISMISSED. Nov. 19 Midshipmen John L. Hart and Ches. E. Soule of the No va Aosdewy. EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS, »Y u TO THR During the past three days about sevent have been displaced nearly all of the smaller class of offices. the new iin He are the following: Hiram Edgerton, New-York; William H. Parker, Unadilis, New York; John Rhinebeck, New-York, aud Jus A. Fairteid Ranteboc, bo: i nu u TH LA Sm ead ls Cele Lod 4 Poser removed. He will take possession ies MILITARY. p— THE PARADE OF THE FIRST DIVISION, The following is the official report of the parade of November 26, 1866 273; 10h, 305; Tiut, 30; Tih, 178) Fixer Br1GADE—2d 9ch. 160; General and sraff, 5, aL a i wie 7 so wed ay, 9% rand fy i, a rs Tih, Brvokiys, 315; General aud "a Howl CP oorTH BRIGADE—Ath Regiment, 290: 11 Th: 150 Geral and nat, 1 Vora 1 a, TH Seb ATA Brieave— Lat Regiment, 310; 3d, 562; Gevers and stall, 8 Headquarter troop, 39; A Major-General and A ps We be Brno. Major and Acting Diy, Inepectary i LeCTURES BEFORE THB COLORED PrOPLE OF PuiLas VEZ-The Soclal, Civil, and Statistical Association of the e of Tvani at abe od Philade! rhe the Winter bg nd Goo. S. Boutwell is to deliver the opening on evening next, and will be followed iu course Major-Gen, 0. Major Gen Batler, Senator J 3 Nye, ht ig 2 ror the Wm. D. Kelley, Theo. Tilton, esq., the Hon. Joba A, Bingham, and W. W. Brown, esq.

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A Amusements. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM. DAY AND EVENINO-VISION OF THE DEAD. Mr. C.W Clarke and full gomppary, TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CU. RIOMITIES VAN AMBURGH'S COLLECTION OF WILD ANI- MALS. ET a CE) WINTER GARDEN HAMLET. Mi: Edwin Booth THIS EVENING NIBLO'S GARDEN THIS EVENING-THE BLACK CROOK-u Affairs, Yaukton, D. T. Elizabeth Cady Stanton and Susan B. Anthony speal to-night before the Equal Rights Association of Sout Salem, Westchester County, N. and will no doubt find entertainers of their ability and eloquence. The Tows Hall not being commodious enough for such speakers, the Trustees of the Presbyterian Church generously tendered thom it for their first meeting. ment that throughout all the sections of the County Jueiin t, ut Indias

Page 5

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1866. Pa id 35 L WASHINGTON. partment with stationery was to-day given to the ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. MUSICAL. BIRTE® Vulwn Republivns Nemtuption; i firm of Demsey O'Toole of this city, they being the EE KISG—Tn thu city, on Moaday, Now. 26, to the wife of Leopold Kiag, FOR CONTROLLER El lowest responsible bidders. This contract will involve KANSAS. ITALIAN OPERA—WINTER GARDEN. ae So, hoon lade. g RICHARD ELLY. T Aik OONGRESSMEN IN THE CITY—INVESTIGATION OF COT- TON FRAUDS—LEONARD HUY(K OF THE MERCAN- TILE BANK INDICTED-=AN INDICTMENT FOR PER- JURY AGAINST SANFORD CONOVER—NO BOUNTIES VB SOLDIERS TRANSFEURED TO THE NAVY-—A FERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT ASKED POR LOUISIANA ~PERSONAL. OT TOLRGRAPH TO TUT TRIBUNE WasuisGroN, Wednesday Nov. 28 1% Every train from the North brings Members of Con- rasa, beside hundreds of strangers who contemplate articipating in the grand mass welcome and banquet Congress, They and the regular committee are vakine arrangements to give eclat to the occasion, n consequence of this large influx of population, Vashington wears a lively aspect. The following fembers of the XX XIXth Congress have arrived: Senators Ay H. Wil'lams and J. W. Xegmith of Oregon; D. orton. Minn, J. 8 Fowler Tenn Ire Harris, N, Y.; J. A. WeDongs!, Cal Alesander Ramsay, Minn. Charles Sumner, {iss LE Ress Kho nsas Kepreseutatives.— Thidl. Stevens, Pa. RP. Spaulding. Ohio G. Taylor, Tenn. S.J. Randall, Pa: John Bidwell and i» McRuer, Cal. J. F. Farnsworth, Ill. R. CC. Schenek Ohio: KV. Whaley. West Va 3. T. Holwes N. Y Ad Glosshrenner, Pa; T A. Plants, Ohio Wu. Windom. Minn Jy. H 1 Henderson, Oregon M. C Yermoud As a straw may indicate the course of the wind, it may not be improper to state that Postmaster-Gen. Raudall recently informed an applicant for appoint. ment as postmaster, that there would be no more changes made in postmasters until after the meeting of Congress, Kerr, Ind. J. 5. Morrill The Congressional Committee on Retrench- ment, which has been in session in this city examining witnesses, &e¢., for several dars past investigating the cotton frauds inthe Southern States, adjourned yesterday to meet again on Friday. It appears that the frauds are more extensive than even the most credulous imagined. The sessions of the Committee and their aets are se- eret, but it has transpired that cotton to the value of somewhere in the neighborhood of K300,000,000 has been seized by the Government, and that probably not to exceed a tenth of the amount realized bas accrued to the Government. At New Orleans, in one transac- tion, qut of about 10,000 or 12,000 bales of cotton seized, the Government got only abont 1,200 bales, One of the modes of swindling the Government was to present forged certificates or vaths of ownership after the cot- ton had been seized, and the Treasury agents would release the cotton thus claimed, or turn over the proceeds from its sale under authority of the Treasu: regulations, A great majority of the swin. dles were made in this manner. The committee will doubtless insist that, baring once taken possession of the cotton, the Treasury Department had no authority several hundred thousand dollars, as the arrangement will include ali the stationery used in the revenue de- partment throughout the country. The following is the official vote for Governor in Kansas, in all the counties but one—Chase: ~FOK GOVERNOR~' ~FOR GOVERNOR— An elegant tronsseau hag Joe arrived in this city Saml. J. J. L. Me- Saml. J. J. L. Me from Paris for the fair widow whom the Mexican Crawford. Dowel. Crawford, ‘Duwell Minister is about to lead to the altar, Alien........ $03 16s Leavenworth. 10%} ni The sale of scason-seats for Ristori is progressing Anderson.... 367 5 Bliami-...... 7 362 favorably, and most of the orchestra-chairg are sold Atchison.....1120 urd Marshal 560 v3 for the season. Friday and Saturday gad for single Bourbon “dues 5 44 Hasion we u MH PPR b V4 OITIB esc vns nights will be sold. Brown........ 45? 35 Nemaha...... ad 17 Cherokee..... 2 114 4 Neosha....... 266 61 STN RNY Chay. 109 oo 46 CASUALTIES. Cofley........ in oom Ottawa....... 9% iJ Doniphan. ...1233 48 Pottawatamie 350 162 Douglass... ..1729 4 Riley... ieees KL 24 STEAMBOAT COLLISION AND LOSS OF LIFE ON THE 341 2% Shawnee..... io 200 Yickinson.... 10] 93 Saline 210 37 ST. CLAIR RIVER. Fraoklia..... 747 112 Washmgton.. 115 BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Greenwood... 116 5 Wilson n3 Brrrano, Nov. 258.~—The Courier of thiz morning Jefferson... 829 a Woodson .e oi juablinbey the statement of the captain of the steamer Lac Ia Jaskeon reese 371 149 WW anlunsace, 24 Selle. which was sunk in the St. Clair River, and of the captain 3 FHSOR.---.. Bib 404 Wyandott.... 3% i of the steamer Milwaukee, which collided with ber; and re. Fo hevsres ss ee JR tat a 947 R65 marks that from these statements, hastily taken, it is impossible FOU eens Let 61 Total....19,24 By to place the responsibility for this melancholy accident, by which life has been lost and thousands of dollars’ worth of prop- erty destroyed. It is stated that there was plenty of sea-room; and no reasonable cause or excuse to account for the disaster, which will doubtless be the subject of a legal investigation. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. The mail train which Jeft bere at 1 o'clock p. m. yesterday ran off the track near Syracuse, Mr. Schererhorn, au express messenger, was injured, but not seriously. None of the passen- gers were injured, ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER NIGHTINGALE. PY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE Houses Hong, Mass, Nov, 28, —Arrived, steamer Nightingale, Breaker, from New-York for Boston she was towed in by the steamer George Appoid this morning with her shaft broken. FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, ALBANY, Nov, 25. —An unknown man was found this morning on the Central Railroad track literally cut to picecs A Bible was found near Lis remains, with the name of John Connolly marked npon it, also a paper, with the words, Angola, Erie County, N, X. EXPLOSION OF A STEAM-TUG—TWO MEN KILLED. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE ALBANY, Nov. 25.—The Journal says that at 20 minutes before 12 o'clock this forenoon, while the steam tug C.8 Heartt employed in towing on the river, was lying at the dock in West Troy. her holler exploded. as is believed 1m con. sequence of an overplus of #team. She was blown entirely to phe ces, hardly a fragment being left which would overload a There were on board at the time only two persons— Phomas Callaper, Captain, a single man, 2¢ years of age, and Henry Phelps, engineer, 25 years of apa, W ho is married and has two children. Both ‘were undoubtedly fatally injured. They were blown ashore, and to some distance from the scene of the explosion Though their clothing was not torn, nor their mbs broken, both were badly cut about the head and face, and it 1s believed that they are internally injured. In the opinion of the attend. ing surgeon, Dr. Withees, they canuot possibly survive he report which followed the explosion was not greater than that causad by the dis ge 01 a six-pounder. OTE Several canal-boats were unloading lumber in the immediate neighborhood i to relinquish it unless claims arising therefrom were 040 CnC EE at faboraood; wai regularly adjudicate by the courts. The Govern. direction, no one on bonrd of them was injured. The boat was ment 1s pot hkely to find this colton spe ulation a owned by Callaper and Phelps, the injured man and M Robert taj Robinson. We are indebted for these particulars to Mr. W. 8S z In ess, as the amount realized, after al y a JIE I y paying blisines 14 mount d, Hawley of Tie 1roy Nei The engine of the tug was a id4- clagns bave subsided, will be eaten up by the ex. penses incurred in a seizure, retention, sale aud liqui- dation. This morning the Grand Jury found four true bills of indictment against Leonard Hovek, President of the late Merchants’ National Bank of Washington, charging bim with embezzling and misapplying the fands of the bank: with obtaining large amount of notes, and withdrawing bills without authority, with intent to defraud. The bron contains three counts, charging: First, that 88 or about Jan. 13 last, he, without authority, accepted a draft drawn by R. W. Lathaw for £31,000, with intent to defraud said Latham. The second, that he made the above acceptance without autherity, with intent to defrand some person or persons unknown. The third, with misapplying the above-named amount. The second charges that on the second day of October, 1865, he abstracted and misapplied 100 United States bonds of $1,000 each. The third charges him with, on or about Oot. 17, abstracting and misapplying a number of notes valued at $200,000, and coutalus a count

charging that he trapsferred that amount to L. P. Bayne, John Hooevwell and W. T. Hoogh. The fourth eharges that, on the 11th of April last, he drew an order on the Ocean National Bunk for $25,000, with intent to injure and defraud the National Exchange Bank of New-York. The Grand Jury of the Criminal Court has also found a true bill of indictinent against Sanford Cono- ver, alias Charles A. Dunnam, for forgery. This in. dictment covers thirty pages of closely written legal cap, and commences by reciting, that on the 9th of April last the House of Representatives instructed the Judiciary Committee to inguive whether there was probable cause to believe that the murder of President Abralam Lincoln, and the attewpted assassing- tion of the Secretary of State, were incited procured by Jefferson Davis. That in the course of their inquiry, it became a material matter and ques. tion with them whether a certain deposition iu regard to the complicity of Jellerson Davis in the plot, made st the mstance and procurement of Sanford Conover, alias Charles A. Dunnam, before Judge-Advocate Holt, by one Joseph A. Hoare, under the ns- sumed name of William Campbell, and also certain other depositions, among others one made at the instance of Conover, before the same party, by one W. H. Roberts, alias Jos. Suevel, should Le received as evidence. It further recited that the affiauts, Hoare aud Roberts, came before the Comiait- tee on the Sth of May last, and testified that the affi- davits were made at the instance of Conover, that they committed the contents to memory, &c. or tee and testified that the affidavits were true, &c. Judge. Advocate-General Holt some time ago de. manded, under the articles of war, a Court of Inquir, for the investigation of the various charges w hich have been made against him, alike in connection with the Conover testimony, an? with his conduct in the prosecution of Mrs, Surratt and other alleged assassins of President Lincoln. The President has declined to order the Court, on the ground that be does not deen it necessary to the Judge-Advocate-General's vindica- tion; thus recoguizing the groundlessuess of all these ACCURALIONS. Prominent Lonisianians bere have received infor- mation of the departare from New Orleans of a Com. mittee with a petition signed by several thousand citizens of Louisiana asking Congress to abolish the present State government and give them a Provisional government instead. This petitian is signed by sev. eral of the members of the present State government; sets forth the grievances of the loyal people of Loui- siana, and shows that under the present State governs ment the lives and property of loyal Union men are in constant jeopardy. There are now here a large number of citizens of New-Orleans, who are exiles from their homes, and it is their intention to press the memorial before Congress at an early day, and agitate the adoption of ite views, Inquiries having been made) of the Second Controller by the New-York State Agent in this city for information regarding bounties of soldiers transferred to the Navy, Controller Broadhead bas decided that a soldier thus transferred is not entitled to bounty, under the act of Suly 28, 1866, and that the allowance of the first $100, notwithstanding bis transfer, wag by special statute; but after his transfer he was no longera «oldier, and is not iucluded in the law for the equali- sation of bounties, Owing to the number of minors enlisted inthe Army i without the eomsent of their parents or guardians, Gen. Grant has issued an order to officers on recruit- service, directing their attention to the following of the Regulations for the recruiting sei- vice, which is still in foree: No person, under the age of twenty-one years, 8 to be enlist. ad oor without the written consent of his rdian, or master. The recruiting officers must be very par ular in ascertaining the true age of the recruit, Hereafter, in case of every recruit rejected or dis. Garged on account of ninority, whose enlistment has on made in violation of the above paragraph end without the Spire val of proper authority, recom- mendation will be made that the expenses incurred by the Government for such enlistment be stopped from the pay of the officer making it. The complaints of corruption in the issuing of trang. portation by the agents of the Freedwen's Bureau, in an article in The L Georgian newspaper, are believed to be wholly without foundation. The charges probably arise from the fact that the Southern’ sailroad companies are reluctaut to transport anybody al Government rates, now that there is plenty of busi- uses for which they receive higher prices. These companies endeavor to arouse suspicions of the hon- sty of the officers issuing ie Api, 8s their excuse for refusing to obey the Gen, Sewell riared 4 to proceed to the Bouthern States to the facts, obuson Departmental Club of this city, since has been in grest trouble. Its officers times sued a call for 8 meeting of the but always less than a quorum answered, Qapaie y have determined to give up of the Club, sod have turned iuto the “‘Johusou Temperance Club." ser of visitors were at the White House Government Departments will all be to-morrow, to give the clerks an opportunity enjoy Thanksgiving. a athan Wilkinson, Durbin Ward and John H. to-day appointed by the President under an act approved June 21, 1566, amount ex by West Virginia Hr J 5

Bg 2 Hi%] i Z He has been sent to sho That on the same day Conover appeared before the Commit- sy reuror ru 10 TRE horse power. The boat was built at Buffalo by the smme parties who built the tug C. H. Hayner, which exploded in the same waters last Aor, WRECK OF A SCHOONER. BY TELPORAPH TO THE TRIBULE. DUFFIN'S CREEE, C. W,, Nov. 23.—=The schooner Swallow capsized aud drifted ashore near Etobicoke Creek. Jt is supposed that the crew are lost. She loaded at Highland Creek for Toronto. From the appearance of ‘the wreck it is supposed that she sprung a leak and became wnmanageable. The captain was Wm. Hutchinoon, a wellknown skipper on tue Lake baviag sailed on Lake Ontario for over J) years A DEAV MAN KILLED. BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. Provivksos, R. I., Nov. 22. —Henry H, Wight. may, 8 deaf man, was killed near East Greeawich last evening while walking on the railroad track. cn I eee FIRES. a PHILADELPHIA. BY TOLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR PaimLapsLraia, Nov, 22.—=The extensive Terra Cotta Works of Link J Black. at Seventh-st and Germantown ave, were burned this evening. Loss, $15,000 MILWAUKEE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25. —A distillery, owned by H. J. Hilbert, on Kianikinnick River, was burned to might Loss, $35,000 rr a CRIMES. Ee memtii— SENTENOR OF A MUEDERER. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE ProvVIDENCE, Nov. 28.—In the United States Cireuit Court, today. Robert Crowe, convicted of murder on the high SOAS. WAS sente 1 to be hung Friday, March 1, #67. As Rhode stand sbolished capital punishment many years ago, this sentence way be carried into effect at Fort Adams or Duteh Island, territory under exclusive United States jurisdic tou. ARREST OF A MURDERER. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE THRIPUNE PriLapsLriia, Mov, 25. —Alfred Teutol has been arrested here charged with the murder of Capt. Joseph Wylie on a canal boat near Frenchtown, Backs County. Inst Saturday ivlestown to await an investigulon of Cann A NEW-TORK ADSCONDING CLERK ARRESTED. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNK. FORTRES: MOSROE, Nov. 2% —Among the San Francisco's passengers was this afternoon found and arrestad Edward Nevins late confidential clerk of Abram Hooley Co. merchants of New-York. He is charged with embezzling 85,000 of his employers money. He waived a requisition from the Governor of New-York. and is to be taken to New-York in charge of the Norfolk detective who arrested him. Hardly had the arrest been accomplished when the Santiago da Cuba got under way for Nicaragua, and the San Franeisco directly after left for New York. PURSUIT OF CINCINNATI SWINDLERS. y TRIBUNE CHICAGO, Nov. 25, —W. E. Hall, a New-York de- teetive, is in Chicago, on the track of David Burdell of a firm of swindlers kuown as G. B. Collins Co. Their headquarters were in Cinciunsti, They swindled a firm of brokers in New. Pork ont of 850.000, Rardell has been tracked from Cincinnati to Louisville, Indianapolis, and Davenport, and ix believed now to be in Chicago. He was formerly a clerk in the Broadway Nationa! Bank. Collins Co. have made several hundred thou- sands of doliais by their operations A ee INYERES TING LAW CASE. er ASSESSMENT OF REAL ESTATE BELONGING TO RAIL- 2 ROADS, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE Burraro. Nov 25. —Litigation has been pending for some time between the Buffalo and State Line Railroad Company and the authorities in the towns of Evaus and Ham. burg, in relation to the assessment of taxes upon the real estate of the Company situated in said towns. Actions were brought in the Superior Conrt of Buffalo to re. cover back taxes levied on and collected from the Company for the year i563, in the two towns, amounting to about 700, and jndgments were rendered in favor of the Company, After the sssessment-rolls in Evans and Hamburg were made out for the year 1866, the Company sought to reverse the decision and ac- tion of the assessor and avoid the payment of their taxes, re- sorting to writs of certiorari, which broaght the assessment rolls before the General Term of the Fupreme Court for review, The matter was argued and decided last week. ‘There are two questions involved. of importance not only in this locality, but in every town in the State in which a railroad ration hos any real estate, First: Shall not real estate be assessed against the company, and the tux levied and collected the same against a resident of the town, upon his real-estate situated therein; or shall the same De assessed as ‘lands of non-residents.’ except in the town or ward in which is situated the priucipal office for traus- acting the business of the company Second What shall be the basis of valuation of said real estate Shall it be the value of the land the same as the land adjoining, and from which it was taken as farming land discon. nected with the rest of the track from the valoe of the super. structure thereon or shall it be the value of that portion of the track or real estate iu said town, with the superstructure taken in connection with the rest of the road for the purpose to which it is devoted It his been the uniform practice thronghont the State to essess all raliroad lands in the towns where they are situated as resident lands, and the Supreme Court at the last General Term held that to be correct, and affirmed an assessment roll so made up. The Supenor Court of Butfulo at a Special Term Las held the contrary, Th» Express soys: We unders the cuses ure on the way to the Court of Appeals, and the Board of Super- visors, At its recent session, appointed a Committes to sce that proper legislation was had, if needed, to remove all doubt as to the maaror of making such n ereafter.” rr THE PACIFIC COAST. vs v ARRIVAL OF TREASURE PROM OREGOS—SH'BMENT OF SPECIE AND BULLION TO CHINA—FIRE IN SAN FRANCISCO, B TELEGRAFM TO THE TRIBUNE. SAX Fraxcisco, Noy, 27,—The steamship Pacifio avrtved this morning from Portland, Oregon, with §154,000 in ritish ship Perle, for Hong Kong. takes $10,156 in silver Ibis; in addition to the amount of treasure before reported for Chima by that vessel. Jadtory in this city was destroyed by Dyer's extensive soap five last might. Loss $20 FLOUR POR NEW-YORE~LIBEL SUIT—MINING STOCKS. Sax Fraxcis00, Nov, 23, —The next steamer takes hence 500 barrels of flour for New-York via Panama, an order having been received for the finest grades for shipment to En- cland. The message was transmitted telegraph, and the order filled and advices returped to the send- er of the order the same day by Gaston Dartols lins commenced a suit against The Alta Cali- fornia newspaper, for §27.000 dubages for alleged libel in to the seizure of the brig Basco, by artors and party, for which Rog plafustif was designated as a pirate and a robber.” uin otations Savage #1980. Yellow Jacket $960. Chollar Ophir $190. Belcher $116. 1 $117). SAN Fraxcisco, Nov, 28. —The bark Cail wig has been egret Ao SE rice Og retin t wee 20 0. have s their Virginia and Gold Hill offices, assayed bullion valued at in I—— BOSTON WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT. TRIBUNE Bosron, Nov, 24.—The following is the regular wid statement of the condition of the Boston City Banks. C 841,800,000, Due to other bauks ..12,205,206 Loita. deaius 9,808,565 Dae $a other bauks. 1301 4 Lognl tender notes. 17.900. 763| Ciroulat'n (national), 2.633.970 Civeylation (State 399,076 Increase over the vote of 1864, 9,166, Republican wajority, 11,382. Allowing one vote for every six persons, increase in Popuiatiof nearly 55,000. otal vote, 27,112. i NEW-HAMPSHIRE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. yesterday resulted in a tie vote, No election. Ward Ibe has gone Democratic. Wards One and Two have clected Republican officers, POLITICAL. a COLORADO. FAILURE OF THE ANTI-STATE MOVEMENT, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. .Drxver, Nov, 28.—The anti-State Mass Convention, ealled at Golden City on the 24th, was a failure, only tour persons responding. MASSACHUSETTS. NOMINATION FOR MAYOR OF CHELSEA. BY TFLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNR. Bostox, Nov, 97. —The citizens’ caneus in Chelsea last night nominated R. 8. Frost for Mayor. His principal competitor was Robert W. Morris, a colored man, o law- ver, who received 242 votes against 334 for Frost, LOCAL POLITICS. a MOZART ALDERMANIC NOMINATION. The Mozart wing of the Democracy last evening nominated Jas. E. Coulter as candidate for Alderman ia the XIJ1th Assembly District, TAMMANY SCHOOL-COMMISSIONER NOMINATION. Philip F. Smith was last night nominated by the Tammany party for School Commissioner in the 11d District. RADICAL SCHOOL-COMMISSIONER NOMINATION. Colonel Joel W. Mason was on Tuesday evening rominated by the Radicals of the VIith Distriet for dchool- Comuussioner RADICAL ALDERMANIC CONVENTION. John Contrell was nominated for Alderman last evening by the Republicans of the 111d Assembly District, RADICAL SUHOOL TRUSTEE NOMINATIONS. Radical meetings were held last evening for the nomination of School Trustees, with the following resnits First Ward, James O'Donnell, Third John A. Currier, Fifth, adjourned to Friday; Seventh, adjourned to Friday, Eighth adjourned to Saturday; Ninth, James Hardison, Tenth, Joba P. Joralemon; Eleventh, Richard G. Hunt, Thirteenth. Isasc L. Chadwick; Yourteentl, adjourned: Fittecuth, James D Oliver; Sixteenth, Samue! S. Coutant; Seventeenth, adjourned to Friday; Twentieth, Joun F. Willimns; Twenty second, Mr Cudiifl KELLEY RATIFICATION MEETING. A meeting was held last evening at the Fifth Ward Hotel, to ratify the nomination of the Hon. Richard Keliy for Controller. Mr. J. Gi. Abbe President of the District Republi- can Association, called the meeting to order. stated the object for which it was called. and offered the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted Resolved, That we bea tily indorse the nomination of the Hom. Rickard Kelley for Controller, believing him to be, in every respect, the right man for the right piece; thoroughly cou prtent as a inanaier honesty unquestioned, with a character. both public wid private, wich chol enges the sduntistion of every good etizen, without dis tine'ion of party, Resolved, That we will we every honorable means to secare his tricmpbant election on Toesany next and thet wo invite the men hers of all tical parties to join in one grand ray to place the Lion Richard Ke'ley jo the position of trast and hepor for which be Las ben pamed by the friends of refora In Moni pal govern ent The Hon Kutus W. Androws was then introduced who dis cussed the merits of the severa! candidates in nomination for Controller, and by statistical arguments proved conclusively that the interests of the tax-paving citizens the city and county of Now-York would best be subserved by the election of Mr. Kelley Mr. Charles 8. Spencer also corroborated the statements of Mr. Andrews At the conclusion of Mr. Spencer's remarks the Hon. Rich ard Kelley entered the room. and was most enthosiastioally re. ccited. He made a few pertinent remarks relative to his nowd nation, and the probalidlities of Lis suceess Mr Nathan Kitgaiey followed in a few remarks whes the meeting adjourned [TH IMPARTIAL SUFFRAGE.

MEETING IN ITS FAVOR AT WOODBURY, NX. J, BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE Camoex, N. J, Nov. 28.— A very large meoting in favor of Impartial Suffrage was held at Woodbury, N.J., last night. Speeches were made by the Hon, James M. Scovel aud others, FORTRESS MONROE. ct THE SANTIAGO DE CUBA ARRIVED—CLEMENT C. CLAY VISITS JEFF. DAVIS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Fortress MoxRor, Nov. 25 a snob and a fool, Roneoui presents us a strongly marked and broadly humorous version of a high bred but absurdly fastidious traveler. It is a character shrewdly and brilliantly drawn, and full of Plies which tell with She public, and one which only a man of is talent could create, and stands out in broad relief among the more important characters, Zerling is one of the happiest of Miss Lonise Kellogg's efforts. The music suits her style, and she sings it with that grace aud naivete which are the charms of her manuer, and which the character specially demands. Mazzoleni is certainly the beau ideal of the dashing Fra Diavolo, as far as bearing snd manner are concerned. The one fault he evidenced in his first persona. tions of that character, was a too prononce and robust tender: ness. It seemed impossible for bim to sing in mezzo voice, but this ho Las overcome in n great measure, and sang the pleasant love songs in a subdued and, at the same time, passionate manner lost evening. It was a marked improvement, and sup- Wied the one thing wanted to make him the most effective Fra yavolo of the present day. The music of Lady Pamela is not at all suited to Mine Testa, but she made the best of it, as might have been expected from a good artist. The other characters were well sustained, and the chorus and orchestra were excellent, Elis d'Amore will be given at the Academy of Music. Brooklys, on which ocersion that charming young artiste, Miss Amalia M. Hauck will perform the principal role, assisted by the principal artists of the company. Ou Priday evening next, the latest success of the Maretzek Company, “The Star of the North,” will be performed with the following brilliant artists assuming the leading roles. Miss Louise Kellogg, Miss A. M. Hauck, Baroglia, Bellid and Antonucel. o music in this opera is delicious, and in the bands of such artists will surely exert its usual charm. success in Boston was altogether remarkable, The cast is the strougest that could be culled together. MATINEE AT STRINWAY'S HALL. Mr. Jerome Hopkins will give his second Matinée or Apresmidi Concert this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Heine, Mr. Cooper and Mr. Schmitz will assist Mr. Hopkins. THE POZNANSKI QUARTET SOIREES. The first quartet of Mr. J. B. Poznanski and his talented condjutors will take place at Anschutz’s Musical Insti. tute, Steck’s Hall, in Eighth st., near Broadway. These instru. mental quartets will be found singularly worthy of the patron: age both of amateurs and professors, All the artists play fine. Iv, but Mr. Poznauski is eminently a first class quutet player, and will surely make a great effect with his performance, for he has the true art spirit, aud thoroughly understands and feels the meaniug and intention of bis author. He is touly a consel- entious artist. and we expect much from him and the party who play with him. WEDNESDAY EVENING POPULAR CONCERT. The wet weather interfered with the attendance at this Hall but still the number of visitors footed up hundreds. The orchestra, under Theo, Thomas, played movements from Bosthoven's second symphony, very tinely, The effects were closely attended to and the ensemble for the size of the orches. tra was excellent. The lighter orchestral pieces were given with great spirit and effect. and were loudly “applauded. Miss Lizzie Allen sang very ambitionsly, but she has a great deal to acquire before she will be fit to appear in a concert room. Mr. Boeckelmann has considerable execution of a certais sort, and very little else, we think. SENATOR FESSENDEN. an NI: RECEPTION BY THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB. The Hon. Wm. P. Fessenden, U. 8. Senator from Maine and late Secretary of the Treasury, was given an ele gant reception last evening at the rooms of the Union League Clubin Union square. Only a few persons were present out side ofthe reguimr members of the Club. and among the dis. tingue was Uyrus W. Field. The guest of the evening arrived rather date nnd was escorted to one of the parlors where the Club were waiting to welcome hime He came accompanied by senator Grimes of Maine, the Hon. ED. Washburne of Li nots, the Hon Mr. Hooper of Massachusetts, and Seuator Mor. gan of New-York. After the party Lad bean condacted to the prosence of the Club, an address of welcome was delivered by dohn Jay, esq, and responded to by Mr, Fessenden Other addresses were made, and the guests were entertained ta a cor dial manner THE DISTILLERY FRAUDS. aie PROCEEDINGS BEFORE COMMISSIONER NEWTON YESTER- DAY. The cases of the United States agt. Rowe, Schwabius, Brelime and Angus, distillers, came up before Commissioner Newton yesterday. The first witness introduced by the Dis. trict Attorney was Mr. Samuel Enyle of New-York. He testi fied that be bad engaged in the manufacture of the bumning fluid for 19 years and proceeded to deseribe the process. Crossexamined —He said nleobol wonld burn ftself: that the phan “distillers of burning finid” had no meaning, as the nleodol distilled before the turpentive; he had bad no demands for fluid for the past two or tl.ree years, but other merchants might, should have expected that hie would if any ouc, Joa Keilor! was in charge of the Dorman Distillery, Ise District Attorney then proposed to show that this dis tillery was owned and run by the same parties. Witness stated that he Nad scen voung Dochine there but had sot seen Rowe, Mr. Barringer ‘was Superintendent, and the heense was taken out by Frederick Sehmeider, The next witness called was Jeremiah Higgins, who testified that Le went into the Frunklin ave. awtillery on the 16th inst, ard tasted the Hguor as it came from the worm it tasted like whisky; had a slight taste of turpentine; he thought it tasted stroager of turpentine io a short time afterward os if some. thing had been upset above did not know that turpentine had beet put ju the tof his visit to the still was Lo see if there was an evasion of the Reveane law Jadge Ditteahoefer proposed that the “staff” Be placed under loek and key util it could be analyzed. The Distriet Attorney asset L Jobin H. Connisgham of Brooklyn. E, I). was then placed upos the stand. and testified that he had formerly been a mann faetarer of burning fluid, but the demand for the article had lately fallen off almost entirely. He then detailed the process of waking the burning fluid of eommerce, which was under. stood to contain from 15 to 20 per cent of turpentine. He had examined the thuid shown Lim fn the Collector's Office, and told Mr. Tappan it must be a poor quality of burning fluid; he 414 hot consider it the article known 8d commerce as burning nil" After some slight further proceedings the case was adjourned to Wednesday next ar 12 o clook. THE OCEAN RACE. A meeting of the New-York Yacht Club was held last evening ut Delmonico's, corner of Fourteenth st. and Fifth ave, to make arrangements for the fortheoming Ocean Yaeht Rave. There was u large attendance of the members of the Yacht Squadron, Commodore McVickar presiding. The owaers of the following yachts were present at the meeting: Ficetwing. Fleur de Lis, Haleyon, Haze, Henrietta, Joseph. ine. Magie, Maria, Rambler, Restless, Seadnft, Vesta, Juanita, En. Geraldine, Additional notification was given in vegard to the men. and a liberal appropriation was mude for the pur wwe of ehartering a steamer to sccompany the yachts as far us sandy Hook on the ocean yacht race. The race will commence on Tuesday, Dee. 11, and will con. tirue till the yachts reach their destination—at the Needles, near the Isleof Wight. At the conclusion of the meeting a cammittee, consisting of Messrs. Bennett, Osgood and Lorillard, invited Commodore MeVickar to accompany the race, aud give his decision as judge, at the Needles, when the yachts arrive at their destination. This yacht race will be the event of the century for daring aud American enterprise. should decline accompanying their vessels, We are requested to announce that the exhibition of the Artists’ Fund Society will be open on Thanksgiving Day, during the usual hours, vi2: from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. The exhibition is an unusually juteresting one, comprising the best and largest collection of watercolor drawings ever seen in New-York, and we trust that our citizens will not negleet this opportunity. HoMeoratimio PHARMACY, Up-Town. Hoy. puney's Seecteic Mepicixg CoMpaNy have established a Branch at No. 588 Sixth-ave,, near Thirty-fourth-st. oo STATE OF TRADE. FELEGRAPR TO THE TRIBUNE. WALKER, Nov. 28. —F ovr firmer; Donble Extra Spring, $9259 &0 40, Whest dull st $2 06 for No. 1, $1 82 for No. 2, and $1 7) for No 3. Oate—sales at for No, 1. Corn—sales at %0¢, for No. 1. F oceipts=2,000 bbls Flour, 27.000 bushels Wheat, Shipiaete7,000 bbs. Flour, 22,000 bush, Wheat, ToLeno, Nov. 26—Flour quiet, Wheat—aales of White Mickizan at $2 9); Amber, 82 75; No, 1 Spring, $2 20. Corn 2c, lower for No. 1 sates of No, Mixed at 8c,; No. Z, 83c. Oats, 42c, Mye quiet. Lake freights, Te. en Corn by stears to Buffalo, CixcixyATL Nov. 20=Flour firm st $10@%10 50. Whisky steady at $2 04 Hogs dull and lower; sales at $5 20@ #5 50 in som; westher unfavorable for packing. Mess Pork dull at $19 507 $20. Lard dull. Gold 10. vo Burraro, Nov, 24.~ Damand moderate, and the market stony; sales of 06 bble. at $1130 for Exten State from Mixed Wieat, Wheat—market quiet an wales of 7.000 bush. Washington Club on private tertis, Com quiet and vominel ot $1 asl 05, Oats quies and noicinal at 50c. for Ne. 1. Barley fir at #1 05 for Four-rowed Canads Kye. nominal at $1, Plovisions steady, Canal Freights firm; 2Je. heat, Ife. ou Corn, Ide. on Oats, to New-York Luke lmports during the last 24 hours—3,1% bbls. Flour, 31,000 bush, Wheat, 41.000 bush. Corn, 14,000 bush. Oats. ¥xports d Flour, 500 bush. W beat, 31,100 bush, Corn. 500 bush, Barley. the lest 24 hours—800 bbls, CH10AGO. Nov, 20. —Flour quist and no change; sales at $9 502 #11 50 for Spring Extras, and #6 30@$7 50 for Spring Superfine, W beat Je. to 4s, lower, closing at $2 10 for No, and $1 8) for Na, 2 in regular De ie nl to Be. better, Corn weaker, at #6} for No, 1, Osts s shade lower at ge. for No. 2. Rye a trifle and quiet at’ ¥Te, for No. 1 Buley hry] nominal, at 86c. for No High Wines selling in trifliog” lots at $2 39 for free. Provisions dali, and itis almost impossiole ot t business; prices weak, not gaotably lower sales of 1,000 bbls, New Mess Pork, one half on the spot and the balance In December, at $19 50, New 5 Lard, for Primer! oe» the balunes in 3 Old 2¢.; Old AEE an SAVANNAN, Nov. 28.—Cotton dull: sales 200 bales Midaling at 2%. CHARLESTON, Nov. 28— Cotton unchanged: sales 500 buses Middiing ald St. Lovis. Nov. 28.—Flour firmer and unchang-di low grades there isu larger spp, and drag heavily; Choice is scarce snd firmer. Wheat higher, $1 %@82 M0, fair to choleo; Spring, $32 25@$2 57; Fall, $2 0a $2 66. Corn dull and une Outs Provisions d Whisky flat at $2 30, id bolas, at yesterday's at 32e. es os of 330 bales strict hy bh by ae Gadget Tht. otton—Sales io doy, Fates; market closing somewhat easier; AUGUSTA. Nov, 28 ~Cotton decliaed §@ic. sales of Middiing st 32a 324e. PHILAD Nov. 28. ~The Flour market is doll; Superfine, LL] Drs Family, $12 502913 30, Wheat very dull; Penn sy vania 2 75@$2 W; Southern, $3@$3 20 per bush. Corn oll; Old Yellow, $1 8 per bush, New, 80 @95¢. per bush. Oats dull at 58 @60c. per bush, Sugar quiet. inky u Taw? Bavrimons, Nov. 28.—Flour is dull: Chicago xia, $11 0281 aeitind. Oats firm; sales af Seeds Clover #058 $975, Provisous heavy: Western Lard, [3 134 Mr. J. G. Bennett will sail his own yacht on this occasion, even if the other yacht proprieturs ROBERTS—On Wadiesday, Nov. 23, 1863, Rachel, wife of Joba H. Robects, of son, Lois isin oo] MARRIED, DINSMORE ~ADAMS At Waltertows. Mase. Thursdry, Nov 22 by the Rev. George H. Mepworth, W. B. Waly JI or New: York, to Helen Frances, daughter of Aloin Adams, esq. to Miss Anus Rosalie Fanning of the sbove-named plac GARDETTF —JOHNSTON~In Washington City. ou Tuesds 27th inst, by the Kev. KE. B. Prettyman, Charlies D, Ga Eulalie, danghter of the lste Commodore Z. F. Johnston, U. 8, N. LAWRENCE—COOLEY=On Wednesday, Nov, 28, st Christ Church, Fifth-ave., by the Rev, F. C, Ewer, Georze A. Lawrence to Lottie L., daughter of Randolph M. Cooley, sll of this city. NORTHROP—FINCH=At Clerkesfield, Ohio. ig Ap Rev, H 8, Bennett of Wakeman, Ohio, 0g Suaday, Nov. 25. Mz. Hiram North: rop to Miss Tueods F. Finch, both of Clarkesfield. TEELE—VAN RIPER—AL Grace Church, J City, N, J., on f 2A Nev, 27, bythe Rev. J. M, Hise, [3 Bembune 3 1a of N Y. to Annie Vau Riper, daaghter of B. Van Riper of Jersay ity. SUTTON=—CARPENTER—At Brooklyn. E. D., on Tuesday, the 27h inst, by Friends ceremony, Joshua W, Sutton to Mana Louise, daughter of Wiliam T. Carpenter. TWEEDY ~WILDMAN—In the First Congregational Church, Daa: bury, Conn,, on Tuesday, Nov. 21. by the Rov, A. L. Frisbie, Jom Tweedy to Laura B.. daughter of Samuel C. Wildman, esq, CENEEE TRIN the to DIED. BARNES—At P eepsie, on Wedneadsy morning, Nov. 22, ties C.. Foughkonpsin,. Barnes, aged 6 years, The relatives and frien family ure respectfilly invited to attend the faneral, from his father's residence, Poug sie, on Friday, 3uth inst., at 2 o'clock p. on BARNEY~At Irvington, on the Hudson, on Monday 2th inst,, Newcomb, uta ebild of Newcomb C. and or ow Bataey. 14 years. Toy ances of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fuseral, at the residence of his pareats, on y. at 12 o'clock m. CROCKETT—On Tuesday, Nov. 27, Mrs. Grace Crockett, in the 31st var of her e relatives wd friends of the family are respectfully invited to at tend the funeral. from her late re: e No. 143 Christoplier-at,, ou Thursday, 29th inst., at 1§ o'clock p. m. GIBSON—At Bay View, N. J., on Tuesday, Nov 27. Elizabeth, wife of the late James Gibson sged 53 years and 2 months Duarest mother thou bast left us 7 Mo Sas J 0 meet you all in n The relatives and YAH the (amily are respectiolly invited attend the funeral from her late residence, Bay View, N. J, Friday afternoon, Nov. 30, at 2 o'clock. HALL=Suddes!y, on Wednesday moruing, the 28th fast, at Clove, Dateless Co., N. Y., Albert Hall, in the 50tn year of his sge. HOLMES—On Wednesday. Nov. 28, of pneumonia, Robert. youngest son of John F. and Maria A, Holmes, aged 3 months and 25 days. The friends of the family are invited to attend the Funeral, at the resi. dence of bis pa-euts, No. 134 East Thirty-ifin-st,, on Friday, doth inst, at 10 o'clock a. m, LINDSAY —Suddenly, on Tuesday, the 27th inst, John Lindsay, aged 50 years, 3 months and 3 days. The relatives and friends of the family, also the members of City Lodge, No. 406, F. and A. M.. are respectfully invited to attend the {uneral, from his late residence. No. 199 Efizhth-ave!, on Friday the 30th inst, at 1 o'clock, without further invitation. His rema will taken to Greauwood tor interment, ROOME—At Wilton, ou Tuesday, Nov. 27, Sarah M. Room. aged 29 rs. Tin relatives and friends ot the family are qurpacifully invited to the funeral, at the id of Toeod allots, One- undred-and-thirty-seventh-st., Wilton, ou Friday, 30h last, at i o'clock a. wm. SHERMAN—On Waednasday morning, 23th inst. George E. Sher. man, in the 57th year of bis age. Funers! service at bis residence, Fighty-thizd st. near Filth-ave, on Thursday, 29th inst, at 3o'clock p. m. The relatives and fdends are resprotiully invited to st'end. His remains will bs tagsu to New.-Haven Coun, for interment. New plaveu ps) ers please copy. SMALL—Suidenly, on Wednesday evening, Nov. 23, Thomas Sanl!, merchant of this city. Notice of funeral im to-morrow’s papers. SMYTH—On Tuesday, the 27th iast., Miss Annis Smyth. Her relatives and friends are wvited to attond the fonarsl services, st Ses anuy Church, Eleventh-st., near Fiith-ave, ou Friday, at 2 o'clock. SWORDS—Sadden'y, at Yonkers. on Wadnesday, the 23h last, Mary Swords, wife of Heury Swords. Notice of funeral heresfler. WRIGHT—At Philadephia, on Saturday, 24th inst., of paenmonis, Selly Ann, wits of Dr. William Wright, for many years a resident of Philadelphia, but formerly of the City of New-York. to on Political Notices. A AAA AAA AAA A AAA AA AA AA AAA Down with the Ring! FOI CONTROLLER, MICHAEL CONNOLLY, Public meetings of the citizens of the respective Warde WHO ARE OPPOSED TO THE RING” which has for yearsfaster ad itself lke locch upon the City Treasury, and domineerdd over the people with despotic sway, and which is now striving to avoid the effacts of its crushing defeat in November, aud secure a new lease of power by runninguotver candigate ootside of Tammany Hall, nod of fl others who me in favor of the election of JUDGE MICHAEL CONNOLLY as Controller. will be beld st the times and places, and bo addressed by the speakers named below. Let the people now rally and make the November victory fina! sod complet By order of Demoerstic Union Genera! Committers. JOHN Y. SAVAGE, Chairman. Secretaries FOURTH WARD. THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 7 p. m.. Warren Hall, comer Oliver and Henry sta, Parnick Riawery, JAMES LULKAN, PRAKNNS JOHN H. ANTHON, IRF PATRICK MoALEAR, DANIEL M. ('BRIEN. JOHN J. DUFFY, AUBREY C. WILSON, AUGUSTINE E. COSTELLO FIFTEENTH WARD. THURSDAY, Nov. 29, 7} F; m.. McPyke's, No. 14 Leroy place, IIe oRerat, SPAAKERA MICHAEL CONNOLLY, JUHN H, ANTHON, Gen. CG. HALPINE JOHN J. DUFFY, Capt. JOSEPH MITCHELL, NATHAN NESEIT, EOWARD J MONTAGUE, JOHN A THOMPSON. SEVENTEENTH WARD. THURSDAY, Nov. 20, 74 p. w., Harmony Garden, No. 139 Emex-at, MPEAKERS. MICHAEL SOF NOLLY, JAMES M. SMITH. Geo, C, G. HALPINE Major WILLIAM G. HART, PHILIP J. McGUIRE, Capt. WH I. HOGAN, JUGN M. HAWRINGLON. SIXTH WARD, FRIDAY, Nov. W, 74 p. m., Sixth Ward Hotel, aS. MICHAEL CONNOLLY, DANIEL M. O'BRIEN, PHILIP J. McGUIRE, Gen, C. G. HALPINE, JOIN M. HARRINGTON, Capt WM. [1 HOGAN, JOHN J. DUFFY, AUGUSTINE E. OUSTELLD, TENTH WARD. FRIDAY, Nov, 3, 78 p. m., Pytiagoras Hall, Cancel st., noar Bowery. oh AKERS MICHAEL CONNOLLY JAMPS 0. SMITH EDWARD J. MONTAGUE, DANIEL M, O'BRIEN Cart. JOSEPH MITCHELL, JORN A. THOMPRON, NATHAN NESBIT, PHILIP J. McGUIRE SIXTEENTH WARD, FRIDAY, Nov. 30, 7} p. w., Johnson's Hall, No. 124 Saventh-avs, PEAKERS, JURN H. ANTHON A Capt, WM. H. BOGAN, JOUN A. THOMPSON, JAMES GIBBONS, Capt. JOSEPH MITCHELL, NATHAN NESBIL EIGHTEENTH WARD, FRIDAY, Nov. 20, 7} p. w., New-York Asembly Rooms, corner irst-ave. snd Twenty-second-st. EAKRRS. JOHN H, ANTHON, y de 3 JOHN J. DUFFY, JAMES GIBBONS, AUBRFY C, WILSON EDWARD J. MONTAGUE, Major WAH. G. HART, NINETFENTH WARD. FRIDAY, Nov. 30, 73 p. w.. Ahles's, Fifty-fourth-st near Third-ave AKERS MICHAEL CONNOLLY, JAMES M. SMITH, Major WM. G. HART, AUGUSTINE BE. COSTELLO, PATRICK J. McALEAR, AUBREY C. WILSON, JOHN M, HARRINUTON, JOMN J. DUFFY, NINTH WARD. SATURDAY, Pec. jp. m, Greenwich Hall, comer Christopher avd Hudson sts. SPEAKERS, Ye JAMES M. SMITH, EDWARD J, MONTAGUE, NATHAN NESBIT, Capt. JOSEPH MITCHELL, AUG. E. COSTELLO, JOHN A. THOMPSON. TWELFTH WARD, SATURDAY, Dee. 1. Tgp. vn. Washington Hall, ear Tlicd-ave., One-hundred-and-twenty-tfth-st. s MICIIAEL CONNOLLY, 8 MICHAEL CONNOLLY, Gen, C. HALPINE L114 MICHAEL CONNOLLY, P. J. McALFAR MICHAEL CONNOLL 0, HALPINE, SPEAKS NS. MICHAEL CONNOLLY, JOHN IL ANTIHON, JAM FS GIBBONS, JOHN J. DUFFY, PATRICK J. McALEAR MAJOR WN, G. HART, JOHN M. HARRINGTON AUBREY C. WILSON, FOURTEYNTH WARD SATURDAY, Dec. 1.74 p.m. Union Assembly Rooms, corner of Giand and iizabethests, aNOLLY. A AMES 3. SMITH 21, CONNOLLY, SM. CAEL ALPIN E, DANIEL 3M. O'BRIEN, PHILIP J. MeGUIRE, JOHN J. DUFFY Capt. WHL H. HOGAN, PATRICK J. McALEAR TWENTY-FIRST WARD. Second ave. 1, at 7} p. m.. worth est corner of SATURDAY, Dec. LAE Ar AKERS, JOHN HH, ANTHON DANIEL M. O'BRIEN, EDWARD J. MONTAGUE, MAJOR WM. G, HART. Pe MICHAEL CONNOLLY. JAMES GIBBONS, PHILIP J. MeGUIRE, NATHAN NE=BIT, The Executive ‘ommittes will meet at He Sorta st. FRIDAY EVENING Noy, I, ot 3 clack Pune 1] requis: oder 0 tual attendnuce of every mewber Whidbey ad, by did a Committee of the Unton General wdquarters, corner of Cmas, BH. Hary, H. H. ewe, 5¢ Shidhiod. 7 a mmEsmE—ies “weventeenth Ward. —1ENTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT UN JON Fanteonth, WY ar YATION. —A rezulsl meeting of this Association will be held on FRIDAY EVENING, Noy, 30, I "iy o'clock, st their Headquarters, Bowory Hotel commer of Sixth st. a6 the Bawery,, 0d order of SUEPHEN H. KNAPP, President. Woo Hanvey b Ds Oman F. LANGHRIY. Secures. val “Nineteenth Assembly District Union Re ecintion.—A special meeting of this Associhition wi ublicnn Asso« I be held at tele H carters, corner Jixty-ninthi-st. and Browdway, on THIS (Thurs day) EVENING st 74 o'clock. CHARLES GETER, Presiden: Wirsiam Houpex jr, Secretary. Union=Republican Nomination. For Aldea Seventh District. WILLIAM B. WHITE, Federal {nion Nomiosation FOR CUNIROLLER. CHARLES L. FLEMING, Taxpayers’ and People’s No.-pertisan Candidate, Regular Union Kepublicun Nominations, Viilth Comneilmanic District, Twelfth, Ninsteeuth, sud Twenty second Wards, STEPHEN ROBERTS, ANDREW SPENCE, GEORGE W. CREGIER, HENRY C. PLRLEY. Dr. FRANCIS A. THOMAS. Tes AT For ALDERMAN, Xith District, Twentieth Ward, MARTIN THATCHER, Heguinr Wepubiienn Union Nomination, Friern COUNCILMANIO Dusrnicr, s ORT DANS. wd Be OOP. Grocer, No. 7 Columbia-st. nation [1th Councllmanie’ ime and Ry Wards, ATEPHEN ROBERTS ELLIOTT ~FANNING—At Qongiugttionl Church. U Aque: Li. L, on Thursday, Nov. 22, Mr. Heary A. bono te city Browdway sad 9 luau, seorsaion wold caibad lo Juobe aa Unign-sapublican Nominsttom wr Mii Ll FOR ALD WTI DISTRICE, EUGENE WARD, Positively no withdrawal. 2 18l0 B CENTRAL DHA wale 8 Ti i No. 300 MyLBeRRY ST. New YoRK. Notice to Imspectors of Homies and the duty of luspe:tors of Repasy to thair respective districts on FYI and eo! dn semion util 3 m, each day, in of tha laws of 1865, which pr #9 “1a the City of New. York the Insgestors of Regn the Friday sud Swurday the sherter oecasion Shey shall ues the register of electors wade od phasrad compaiad 0 marmer be and in fox rovisng, rrocting and comgleting the register of SECHG oy the Tuesds thas wisks pre election at gone NOTICE TO VOTERS ~The places of Registry and placed wlaction to be duy of at rt to the 4th Doosmber 3% the Shar Thay wears at A ere) e.oction, mop han changes have best made and places designated. se rary an Ww Drie Now 407 Tourd-avs Burbat Twenty Second Ward—-Seveath District, No. 62 Sevonihava.( Bulidery Offics. y ail ee PHS u's. HAWLEY, Chi-f Clk “Charter Eitan —Tid5, Poli hina thd jection, HOLMAN Fy eh] Sr Ag Try Se ey U shmeut, corner bile-sis, Prosswork for the trade. CE e Gpecial Notices. 5 ould 4 pr Never risk a seolding by neglecting to supply yoor betrothed with PHALONS NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. Tris sud for aa sagazed couple to have s CEREUS mbsundss a(n cent The TR: HON, SCHUYLER COLFAX, Speaker of the House of Repressutatives, Will daliver tus celebrated Lectuge, ny of "ACROSS THE CONTINENT, in tha Congrezs*ional Church. South Ninth-st., William v2 Jon THANKSGIVING MGT utah 2074 0 Jastate 8 4) Jona th os dente ia Choreh is couvcnient to olf Wott 1 pa 1d Thwvnkegiving Dinner. —Arranzements are being made due observance of this suuusl festive at Five Points the old Brewery. No. 61 Park-s'. Exercises in Pot Comme 2 o'clock: and the childreys dinner will be served 3° 4 o'clock, frie of the imitative uly iHaY to be ast All ww dovati nee for this institution shoud to preven ba tareiitly diresred to Hie Rev. J. N. SHAFFER, Five P sion. siigof ing oy Bigweet WH the ar. E11} RN yo 4 VR SHARPER. Supsdntendent. The Jib Ammivorseey oF a's Bogie’ of th aniversary of L _ Andrew's ot a New Yore, will be eelsbrated on FRIDA Y, 3h Noes nat The members will dine togathes at Dalmonico’s, corser of ave. and Fougteentli-at. a:b} o'clock. and aca cequestad to ment at5y o'clock for the tr tH busi The following geut suwen werd ected Madagars at tho prepatutory mae on the iost. [ivan ALEX. P. IRVIN, No.5 Exchange place. oy JOHN 8. KENNEDY, No 34 Broadway. JAMES MOIR, ho.» at xt JOHN SLOAN. No. 59! Broadway. JOHN ROBERTSON, No. 2 Hanover sqmara y JAS. DENNISTOUN WOOD, No, 45 Willam i Persons interested iu the Society or its mmso ations, wi unite with frei goutcy wea ia celsbration of the day, can tickets of the Managers or Secretary, JAS, CALLENDER, Secretary y tirasd Temperance Demonstra LOWARD WELL, #4q., the Canadien Teuparauce Orator wil doityay on Temperance, in the Berean Baptist Church, former and Bedf on THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 29, st T§ Admission free, Fenians nf Brooklyn Arouse.—. mer wi be 4 Orwd Maating of this Orrentz bg wt EM PE RANCE HALL. aw. nee Mista. on i EVENING, 22th og Pr berts, F. B.. Senator Morrison, evq., Gro. Arc on, fats Head -Centor at on A Li Marien hi 4 others gh Ph meeting. 1t being Thavksgiving Day it is axpected that a’! lovers a amuiican Liberty” and the overtarow of Engitsh Powerin will attend, a i, v, “my h nnd (coper Lastitute,— be Rev. Chas. B, Smytn. ‘he disticguished lecturer on Clerical Vices, Evening Star Disaster, Black Crook. ke. will lectors at COOPER INSTITUTE, NEXT MONDAY NIGHT, (D. VJ, without fail, and »xplaia the cause of disanpointment to the thou wlio flocked to aud tro about COOPER INSTITUTE last andey ta hear him. Homeopathic Pan IpsTown. Y to the waits of the publ the urgent dewandm of ee avs opened 3. HOMEOPATHIC PHAR MACY sad Branch Offios of our ssisblishment at NO. 388 SIXTH-AVE,, Near tha corzer of Broadway and Torrey-fourti-st., atthe Bia PiLe.” next door to the Post Office, whare we AN EXTENSIVE s10CK OF HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINES, of ORIGINAL TINOTURES. TEA TIONS, DILUTIONS AND 8, i fo ari HOMEOPATHIC BOOKS, y FAMILY MEDICINE CHESTS 4 HRRING'S. PULTE'S, SMALL'S LUTZE'S, FRELEIOWS, and other atic Manuals, A HUMPHREY'S FHOMEOPATIOC SPECIFICS, IN FAMILY Or hy the single Botile, Vial, Box, or the quantity, BOMEOBATIIC VETER SPECIFICS, HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP, HOOS AND DOGS. PONDS EXTRACT OF HAMAMELTS, in sl forms and quantitive. HOMEOPATHIC VIALS, CORKS. FELLETS. SUGAR OF MILK, ALCOHOL, ARNICA PI and avary article pactaining to the Honmopathis Practizg of Medicine, thais hpi FHYSIGIANS AND FAMILIES, HOMBRES SECT HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE €O, (weer! Depot, No. 502 Broadway. dd Musiical Boxes of every variely, PLAYING FEOS 1 10) 32 TUNES, and costing from &5 50 TO £2,000. The largsst sssoriment that can be found suywhers. M. J. PAILLARD Co, Manufacturers aud Importers, Y No. 21 MAIDEN LANE, (np staies) N. Middle of the Block. fia ot te IF 4 HADLEY 3. 000s00vess sensors COOPER INSTITUTE. FRENCH CHINA, SELLING AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICES. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SHAPES. Diopar Sets, 130 Ps....... 83 AX Fisias per dozen... $1 oa id ade. L Supt du Saucers, a Dinner Plates, per B00] Batrar Dishes. .........00 i Broakfast verwen 1 701 Fruke:Dishes.. cassssessr iran? 4M A large variety of ELEGANT FANCY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. DINNER, TEA, TOILET AND COLOGNE SETS. MANTEL VASES, PUNCH BOWLS, &ec., &e. Si'var Plated Ware, first quality, beautifu! designs. Pasisisn White Stons Wars always on hand. Cut and Pressed Glass Ware, baad. prymast manufactursd. House-Furaishioz Goods iu Wood aad Metal Ware. HADLEY'S CHINA HALLS, Middia of the Cooper Institute Block No counection with corear store. Enr-Rings and Pins. New Styles, Amethyst. Coral. Carbancls, Etruscan. Enameled Pearl, Tot, Gurn Sroue Ceweo. Malachite, Rubber, Siiver, and slhother styles tor by G20. C, ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st, ‘atches and Jewelry _— of al! degerintions farsala by GEO, ALLEN, No. 415 Broadway, one door below Canal-st sicove-Butions aud stud a Now Styles $2. £1 $1 $5, 86 to $719 4 Sat. tor sale by GEO. Cc ALLEN, No. 415 Broadwav, notion Auction Auction tt GREY BARGAINS io FRENCH CHINA DINNER SEDS, TEA SETS, and FANCY GOODS, 1.090 doz. French China Dinner Plates. the doren $9 100 White French China Tea Sets. cach $7 30. 500 Colored aud Gilt Tea Sets, wach $15. 500 White French China Dinner Sets, 138 pieces, $33. The above are sll of tue BEST QUALITY BEST QUALITY of FRENCH CHINA, and are the greatest bargalos ever offered im Now-York Examian the goods pad Judge for yourselves WwW, F DALEY €o), No 53! Broadway. ¥ord, Tupper Behan, No. 699 BROADWAY, commer [Houston sb WATCHES, JEWELRY AND STERLING SILVERWARE, at red need prices No Dye !=Makes the Hair Sofi, D aud Luguriant, Loxpon Gry Fam Corox Ark, ZATORER LoNpoN Ham Cour Rusronan LONDON Hak Hair Cowon not RESTO RGR LONDON Haig Coton lgsTog en. Loxpoy Rostared Ear Copon Stam Jd ONDON [arr Cowon Restor sm. Loxnoy without farm Coroe or Soli J 33200us, LONDON Hamm Coton TO oxDON Dyeing. Fae Cocor Anything Kmsroxnn, LONDON Hair COLOR Rsvionzn. Only 75 cents a bottle: lial’ dozen for $4, Address orders Dr. SWAYNE SON, Potadeiphia. Soul by al Druggists and dealers’ fu Toilet articles. o Mr. SLATER by L st Ao from hoe Treltas the a tantion vin. u Xz k o ME SLATER having just reivroes of KID AND WHITE SATIN’ 8,IPFERS, BUWS, FRENCH RUBBERS, QUILTED SHOES, &o., of his own selection, 1. SLATER. Ladies French Spoes, I Mag ulaotuers of mpotien so No, 45d Broadway, N. Could Not Sleep, Th t) windows, particularly of a win Wid Vw vi A in dnedy iv OI lon HriniBe] PALENT WEATHER SERles. Liay ase keen fut the wind dust and effect a Luge saying in We are the solv masufs tursns. d for 1 ustrated cirenist, E.S J. TORREY, No. T2 Maiden lane. are Tor Pine Worms. be of sf RUE rs Pin WOR SYRUS, oi] 167) Is sibisied 98 the line of tod oe, Waban LAD A oven mies 7 of the Central Parks Uffice No. 32 East Twontysixth Wi, Crier, Conwoller. WM, A. BOOTH, President. “Double Guns, $10 #15 $1) $0, $4), $50. $7, $i; aba Dou Alo, Sent by E 1&3 BRS pL Soul bY Express 0 abies AY, uretic and Mnie, that cau be ried on in div. by the Dunggists, warre Pe etere rinucre of ranted. re the THLE rt OER BROW No 3 Ww ASHING Ma Merchants’ H necessity Yoda Oy or sale by all respectable Wigs. hair y ET EL DE a Boo a 3 rs, hse kidneys, bladder and wivary passages, is RISLEY'S pe Ae di wn large bottles, of a! kinds repaired, of taken in perc CHINE, prompt avd. throughout the country. of AIRY WClathes Weiner of 8 als WELAUIED by do SLES i Courtland! ow Yora of eight new varieties. “Warranted Druggist for Dr, kw. Grocers A FXTRACTB Put ug, wish fully direcsion, Eo w whieh is fur he INGE, iso for 32 Courtlandt-st. (opposite w's (ireen Toupees and Ornamental Hater 4 lack wt, N

Page 6

I I NEW PUBLICATIONS, a BIOGRAPHY OF WILLIAM IL. STOANE. #8 Lire AND TIMES OF SA.O0-YE WAT.HA, OR RED JACKET. By the late Wititam Le Svoxs. With a Memoir of the Author. By HiaSon. Bvo. pp. 39. Albany: J. Munsell. The labors of the late Colonel Stone in the depart- ment of Indian biography form a highly honorable monument to his memory, aud enhance the brilliancy of his reputation as a journalist and an elegant belles- Jettres scholar. His attention was early directed to he picturesque and romantie features in the Listory of the American aborigines; be devoted himself with enthusiast to the study of their legendary remains; and the fruits of his zeal and devotion are embodied in the works of which the hfe of Red Jacket was the Jast which he lived to complete. The present edition of that popular biography is issued under the super- tntendence of his son, who has prefixed to the volume an appropriate and interesting memoir of the author. Colonel Stone was a native of Ulster County, in the State of New-York, but shortly after his birth, his father removed into the valley of the Susquehannah, which was at that time a complete wilderness, abound- tog with savages and wild beasts, and furnishing the materials for the adventures of pioneer life, that were afterward wrought up, with a Imirable effect, into series of border tales. His early days were spent in working on his father's farm, and his nights in study- Ing Latin and Greek under the supervision of his father, who having formerly belonged to the clerical fession, was acquainted with the ancient languages. At the age of seventeen, having seen an advertisement for a printer's apprentice, he gained the consent of his parents to apply for the sitmation. With a single quarter of a dollar in his pocket, and a small bundle of clothes in his hand, he set out at sundown for a Journey through the woods to Cooperstown, which he weached early the next morning, having walked forty miles during the night. His employer was Col. John H. Prentiss, the editor of The Cooperstown Federalist, who agreed to teach him the trade on condition that his parents should clothe him for three years. He, Bowever, made such proficiency in his/new business that it was not long before he was transferred to a wider field, being intrusted with the entire manage- ment of a newspaper that had recently been estab- Kshed by Col. Prentiss in the village of Herkimer. He pemained in this position for a year, when he pur. ohased the paper from Col. Prentiss, and iesued it in Bis own name. Althongh a young man, he evinced the traits of character which at a subsequent period saised) him to such high distinction in the editorial profession. He had a cheerful, buoyant temper, an ardent love of improvement, and singular courage and resolution. Ilis industry was no less remarkable than the gifts of his intellect and disposition. The wisitor who entered his printivg-office would find him with his coat off, his sleeves rolled up above his slbows, busily occupied in setting type, or working at the old fashioned Ramage press. An incident, con- mected with his residence at Herkimer is mentioned by Bis biographer, as showing the difficulties encountered fo those early days, in obtaining news for the press. During the last war with Great Britain the route of the present Central Railroad, through the State, was that through which intelligence from the army and ®avy on the northern and western frontier of the Unit. @d States was transmitted to Albany and Washing- Won. A very great anxiety to learn the news pervaded all classes of citizens. The transmission of intelli- gence was slow, and not nufrequently a week would elapse alter an event occurred at Butlalo, before it would be known in Albany. Mr. Stone was in the dabit of watching the arrival, at Herkimer, of the from the West, and while the driver was chang- his horses the editor was busily employed in ob taining from the passengers such information, respect. ng affairs on the frontier, as appeared to be authentic. En a few hours a Herkimer American Extra would ap- r, containing in a very few lines all the intelligence had collected, These Ertras were very much sought after, and were freely distributed throngh the peost-oftice and otherwise in the various parts of the oountry. The arrival of the stage at Herkimer from the West was quite irregular in point of time: and the editor has been frequently known to spend a great rt of the night at the stage office, waiting tor the arrival of the stage, to obtain the desired information.” Bn the year 1514, Col. Stone sold his interest in the Herkimer establishment, snd removed to Hudson, where he had become proprietor of The Northern Whig. Paring his residence in that city, he married a sister of the Rev. Dr. Wayland, late president of Brown Uni. versity, a lady of admirable intellectual powers, whose tastes and sympathies were in peculiar harmony with Bis own, and who was his associate and counselor in il bia literary pursuits. After Temaining in Hudson two years, Col. Stone removed to Albany, having purchased The Daily Advertiser in that city. The enterprise did not prove successful, and in 1819 Le took charge of The Hartford Mirror, a journal distin. ed under the editorship of Mr, Theodore Dwight r its earnest and spicy vindication of the Federal y. The day of Federalism, however, had now gone and The Mirror became more of a literary than a political organ, This did not snit the active tem- Jocament of Col. Stone, and after two years compara- ve repose in the editorial chair, he took up his abode fu the City of New-York, as principal editor of The Commercial Advertiser. Shortly alter assuming this i he took a prominent stand in behalf of the Greeks their struggle for independence. He was among the first who drew the attention of the American people to that cause. No man in the City of New-York did =o much to awaken publie sympathy in their behalf. After doing all that could be done in the city he ac- eompanied Dr. Howe upon a tour up the Hudson River, and through the western towns of the State, preaching a sort of crusade for the relief of Greece, He loved to talk,’ writes Dr. Howe, ‘in a good cause; and he did talk most effectually on this tour. On the boats; in the coaches; in the hotels; on the side- walks, he talked to everybody about Greece, and in- terested them by his earnest and eloquent pleadings, He was a man who cared little about manner, and therefore seemed at first brusque and abrupt; but he had such a genial smile, such a loving look, that ev- erybody trusted him at sight, and liked him upon ac- quaintance. We held public meetings at many large towns, and here, as by the wayside, he ed earnestly for the suffering Greeks.” Among other objects of public interest, Col. Stone was unwearied in bis efforts for the completion of the Erie Canal, and lent au efficient sup. port to the policy of Gov. Clinton on that subject. In connection with the Erie C#nal, and its influence fu building up the interior towns of the State, Mr. Stone was wont to relate the following anecdote: In 3820 be visited Syracuse with Jorkea Forman, the founder of that city, and one of the earliest and most sealous friends of the Erie Canal. ‘I lodged for the might,’ says Mr. Stone, ‘at a miserable tavern, thronged by a company of salt-boilers from Saliva, fermiug a group of about as rough-looking specimens of humanity as I had ever seen. Their wild visages, beards thick and long, and matted hair even now rise up in dark, distant and picturesque effect before me. It was in October, and a flurry of snow during the might had rendered the morning aspect of the country more dreary than the evening before. The few houses I have already described, standing upon low and al- most marshy ground, and surrounded by trees and entangled thickets, presented a very uninviting scene. Mr. Forman,” said 1, “de you call this a village? It would make an ow! weep to fly overit.,” Never mind,” said he in reply, you will live to see it a city get.” Mr. Stone did, indeed, live to see it a city, when he wrote the above in 1540, with mayor and al- dermen, and a population of more than 12,000," The career of Col. Stone as a journalist is well known In this community, and was always creditable to the endowments of his intellect, and his character as a man. Although an ardent politician, the fervor of debate never caused him to forget the amenities of so. cial life. The excitements of his profession left him time for the cultivation of letters, and his contributions to various departments of literature attest the fidelity of his studiez and the soundness of his taste. With uncommon powers of ridienle and sarcasm, the edge of his satire was softened by the native kindliness of his heart and his admirable evenness of temper. No man who was personally auaiated with him ever became his enemy. His disposition was eminently social; he or a Plessast word for every one, however busily he 8 mood t be occupied; his timely repartees often restored bumor; aud in genial circles, his wit and vi. ity made him the life ot the company. death of Col. Stone took place iu 1844, after a ual decline of health for nearly a year. His biog. hy is related by his son with just feeling aud ey LE ay in the present volume. It is val. le not merely as a record of rare and excellent personal gualites, put as an illustration of social progress during the first half of this century. The eonnection of Col. Stone with the press of the country served to identify him with several of the most import. ant movements of the age. It is curious to observe the Shandieh that have taken place in the condition of the people and the aspect of public affairs within the of an individual. The memoir before ug faithfully commemorates the development of signifi- t events, aa thus challenges a certain historical Haportance apart from its interest as a tribute to pro. fessional and private worth. A CHILD'S BOOK O F RELIGION. For Suxpay Senos AXD Homes, Cogpiled by 0. BF 2400. Do 317. Hotton «Ihe ation &f Car NCUA. k The faith is spread among many persons at the present day that the essential point in religion is the presence of adivine element in the hwmpsn soul. NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1866. They do not set forth this as a novel creed; they claim that it has been the religion of holy and wise men in all ages, though often obseured by the burden of forms, and the fictions of fancy—the religion of Moses and the prophets, of apostles and martyrs, of every evaugel Lint bears on its face the seal of Heaven. It inspired the breast of Socrates, kindled the lofty aspirations of Plato, soared in the sublime visions of the mystics, touched the heart of George Fox and the early Quukers with the consciousness of an inward light, and has been the good seed from which the nublest forms of humanity have always blossomed forth. The present volume, by one of the most pro- found and earnest representatives of this faith, is devoted to the illustration of its pripciples in a man- ner suited toinform and impress the minds of children. It is a novelty among the methods of religious cul- ture, although it sets forth ideas that are as ‘‘old as the creation.” The adherents to the ancient cate- chisms will certainly not find in it the substance of doctrine which they deem essential to the creed of the Christian, but they will mect with no harsh as- gaults on their cherished faith, no rude spirit of destructiveness, no love of innovation for its own eake, aud they may here learn that the simple beauty of religious precepts, the tender counsels of a loving piety are better adapted to the nature of a child thao the abstruse dogmas of a theological creed. A portion of the book is devoted to questions aml answers in- tended to impart a knowledge of the primal traths of religion to the child, and the proof of which he may discover in his own experience, The key-note to the volume is given in this simple catechism, and as such we quote a short extract: What does God's Spirit do for His children? 1t makes them active, cheerful, and fresh; it brightens the mind; it warms the heart with the love of what is pure, sweet, and kind; it inspires feelings of gratitude and trust, and stirs the longing to be perfect. Can you tell me what the working of it is like? 1t is like the first warm day in Spring, or a perfect Summer morning, when the sunshine and the sweet air, and the voice of the birds, and the odors from the ground, and the fragrauce of the flowers, fill us full of delight; when the heavens and the earth brim over with gladness, and our bosoms seew too small to hold all the love and joy that crowd into them. Does the Holy Spirit “do as much for one as it does for another? It would do as much if it could. But the violet cannot take as much sunshine and dew as the lily, nor the lily as the rose. bush, nor the rose-bush as the maple-tree. So God's children cannot all breathe in the same smount of his Spirit; but all can take as much as they need. There are many diferent gifts of the Spirit, then? Yes; 80 we are taught in the Scripture. To one it gives ten. derness, to another strength; torome gentleness, to others cour. age; to some quietness, to others activity; to some lowliness, to others heroism; to one it gives wisdom, to another simplicity, to another patience, to another meckness; to one it gives the power to avoid temptation, to another the power to resist it. Thare are, then, as many gifts as there are graces There are; bat all good gifts are from the Spirit, which makes our hearts bear fowers and fruits as the sun and rain make the earth bring forth grasses and corn. What do we say of people who have breathed in a great deal of this Holy Sprit? We say that they are inspired. Can you mention the names of any inspired persons Moses, who gave the Ten Commandments; David, who sung the songs which we call Psalms; Jesus, who preached the Ser- mon on the Mount; Paul, who wrote the sweet chapters about charity; John, who said “God is love," and, when he was 100 old and weak to utter anything more, said, Little children, love one another.” That will do but tell me, did none receive the Holy Spirit but those you read of in the Bible Ob, yes! Many others have received it. Meany receive it now. Many living men and women among ourselves are full ol it. How do you know that they are? By their love for what is true, just, and by their own great truth, justice, and goodness; and by their fides to help the erring, the suffering, the wronged, and the wick Does the Holy Spirit come to little children 7 Yes: just as the air comes to daisies and crocuses; and it makes them sweet and loving as little children. What can you do to make the Spirit come to your hearts and work there! We can be simple, truthful, and obedient; we can be diligent and faithiul; we can love our parents, our brothers and sisters, our schoolmates aud companions; we can forbear to injure any; we can forgive those who bave injured us; and, while we live we can try to do good in the little world we live in. The greater part of its contents is made up of aids to worship, comprising selections from the best devotional poetry, instructions relating to the good life, and series of beautiful apologues and tales, en- titled Legends of Virtue.” Whatever omissions in the work may be detected by keen-eyed critics who demand a whole body of divinity in the most modest expositions of doctrine, no one can fail to appreciate the wisdom with which the most elevated ideas are pre- sented to the mind®of the child, or the singular beauty and attractiveness of the form in which they are clothed. AAA AA New JInblications. RICH AND RACY QUARREL. ALGERNON SWINBUKNE'S reply to the prurient prudes” who have so severely criticised his new volume, LAUS VENERIS AND OTHER POEMS, will be realy this morning, in a pamphlet of 24 pages, and said at cost «10 conta—at the office of G. W. CARLETON, Publisher, New York. A new edition of this remarkable volowe of Poems—ihe ssh thousand==is printing, Just Oat: HREE YEARS IN THE SIXTH CORPS—A CONCISE NARRATIVE OF EVENS IN THE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC FROM THE AUTUMN OF 11 TO THE CLOSE OF THE REBELLION, AVRIL 8, 1065.—~8Y SURGEON OGFEOKGE T. STEVENS. This is the most beaotiful and interesting work which has been written as an army record. It is wot only s history of the Old Sixth Corps, but it gives a complete narrative of all the events in the Grand Army of the Potomsc—ata Campuigns, its Battles, the scenes in the camps aod in the borpitals, in tie biveuac snd on the march—abound- hg jn beantifal incidents, profusely and elegantly HHustrated {o work has ever been published which so perfectly reflects the every day life of the soldier, while st the same time it gives s cow: plete record of all the grest movements of the Army. Price in extra cloth. ...oou. ou Price in Turkey moroceo, Bilt. cooiiiiiiiasisrnrnssacs AGENTS WANTED FVEKY WHERE. <The most liberal terms offered. No book in warket oflers as great encouragement Lo sgenis Address 8. R. GRAY, Publisher, No. 8 State-st,, Albsny, N. Y. [iE NEW POEMS. Just Published the Third Edition of “STUDIES,” By J. A. DOROAN. Cloth, tinted paper, price $2. For Sale by a!) the principal Booksellers. CHAS. H. MAROT, Publisher, No. 008 Arch-at. Philsdelphin 0° KLEY MASON, PUBLISHERS AND BOOKSELLERS, NO. 21 MURRAY 8T,, fuvite the attention of the Trade to their fine stock of Books, ln which may be found N in wid; JUVENILE BOOKS, cHISTORICAL WORKS, in plain and fine bindings. POETICAL, WORKS OF AMERICAN AND ENGLISH AUTHORS. BIBLES, TOY BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, AND GAMES, BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONERY, Single. of sets of Blank Books, made to order, AKE SURE OF IT.—THE PHRENOLOGI- CAL JOURNAL for December containe fine portraits of Doré, the great French Artist, the King and Queen of Prussia, twelve dia tinguished American Clergymen, Miss Kate Batemen, with biog: raphies and sketches of character. Also a host of interesting mst- ter, including What is Edoeation? by John Neal; Characters of Shakespeare; Falseness of Society; Thiers, the French Statesman; Qurang-Outangs, &c. Only 20 Cents; $28 Year. Now fs the time to Subscribe. A Nrw Voromx begins with the next No. Address, “FOWLER WELLS. No. 5 Brosdway, New York. STANDARD NOVEL. “SKIRMISHING.” By the Author of Who Bresks—Pays,” ete. Paper, $1 25. Every page telin: there is uo book making sbout it—no attempt to fill chapters with appropriate affections. Each sentence le written carefully, and the result is that we have a real work of art, such as the Roary critic as seldom the pleasure of meeting with." —T er. LEYPOLDT HOLT, Publishers, No. 451 Broome-st., N. Y. NEW-YORK MERCHANTS who wish to communicate with the traders of Central Ililinols will find a desirable medium in THE DAILY STATE JOURNAL, SPRINGFIELD, ILL. THE JOURNAL ls the on'y Republican mewspaper published in the State Capital It fe the official paper of the State and City Governments, and bas the largest eirculstion. The Weekly Edition peastrates every County. J JAFRICAINE WALTZES, containing the prin- cipal wire of Meyerbee's Opa, Soran e, by Danlel iy udhiey, Concerts, $e. 80, the “MABEL sud “0 WALTZES." by same composer. Played st Central Park Me. l ch, mailed, each; rye i ibe. VikoER ic rh Nortis Bowery. f Ro TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867, This popular Political and Statistical Anuual will be ready abo 1, and will contain: folk NOMICAL DEPARTMENT. QLITICAL DEPARTMENT. United btates Go t. Ministers, &c, Senatots and Roptesaniniive of XXXIXth Congress. th Congres, so far sa chosen. Laws st the First Session of the XXXIXth Congress, Public Resolutions and Proclamations. The Civil Rights Bill and the President's Veto Message. The Fresdman's Buresu Bill and the President's Veto Mossare. The Proposed Amendment to lhe Constitution of the United States. T be Nations! Convention of Conservative Republicans and Demo. Januar crate, The Southern Loyalists’ Convention. Aldree of the National Committees of the Republican Union art Toh Suffr Progress of Publis Opinion in 1866. The National Election from the States avd Territories baldle Flee: tions Yn 1866, tarcfully pied sud pared with tor a Kiections for the "i 7+ The Kitytes i the Union! Aen. ulation, Sapitars, Governors pon es, Tie ste Elections, Yet yu Conutres Aten, Yopulation, Form of Governtaent ulers, ke, ke, Price 20 cents. Seven (post-paid) One Dollar, Twelve Dollars pes Hundred Whentent by Eaprost: Addr orders (mith cash incl Thil New Dnblications.. Will be published December 15th, 1866, NEW BOOK BY MRS, SOUTHWORTI. THE BRIDE OF LLEWELLYN. By MRS. EMMA D. F. N. SOUTHWORTH, suthor of “The Fortune Seeker,” The Fatal Marriage,” Allworth Abbey,” Vivia,” Retribution.” The Deserted Wife,” Lost Heiress,” Discarded Daughter Lady of the Isle.” Wife's Victory,” Haunted Homestend,” Mother-in- law,” “The Two Sisters” Love's Lebor Won,” ‘Three Besutles,” Curse of Clifton,” The Uipsy's Prophecy,” Missing Bride,” India,” Brida! Eve.” This new work of Mrs. Southwortl’s will, beyond ail doubt. prove to be the most popular snd successful that has ever been written by ber, for she is beyond all question the most powerful temsle writer in America, if uot in the world, No one ever read chapter of one of her works without wishing to read the whole book, and none ever read one of her books without admiring the rare genius of its author, and wishing that she might soon write another. Her scenes ure lite pictures, her incidents ra founded on facts, and ber sentiments are characterized by a singular parity both of conception and ex pression. She has the rare faculty of saying what she means, and of haying it in such 8 manner ss that her meaning cannot be misinterpreted. In short, she possesses in an eminent degree those qualiieadions which are the uliar prerogatives ofa good writer; and while she delights the reader's imagination with her descriptive beauty, she applies home truths te hie undérstanding with the force of rational convietion. The Bride of Llewellyn will be welcomed by all such readers especial. and those who have never read the works of this gifted woman per not fail te buy snd read this new novel st once, It wlibe published complete in one large doodecimo volume, uni form with The Lost Heiress,” Price $1 50 iu paper; oF, $2in cloth. We have aleo just fesued a new, uniform and complete edition of the other popular works by Mrs. Emma D. E, N, Southworth. Their names are a4 follows, Price of each, $1 0 in peper; or, $2 io eloth. The Fortune Seeker $1 50| Lady of the Tele......... $1 "0 Aliworth Abbey..... ves 1 50] The Two Sisters... 150 The Bridal Eve........ 1 50) The Three Beantios,, 15 The Fats] Marriage..... 1 50|Vivia: Secrot Power... 150 Love's Lsbor Won,.... 1 50|The Missing Bride.,.... 150 Deserted Wive. 00 1 50] Wife's Victory... 150 The Gipsy's Prophecy.. 1 5) Retribution...... 150 The Mother-in-Law..... 1 5)|Iudia. Poul River..... 1 50 Haunted Homestead. 1 50 Cures of Clifion....... we 150 The Lost Heiress 1 50| Discarded Daughter... 1350 Above are in paper cover, or in cloth at $2 each Booksellers are solicited to order at once what they want of ench sdition of “The Bride of Llewellyn.” so that they may be packed snd sent to them in sdvanea of the day of Jriication Send on your orders [ig for any of the other works of Mr Southworth that you way wish, rauiple copies of the Bride of Llewellyn” will be sent at once, postaze paid, on receipt of price. Adress sll orders, at once, for any or all of the above books, to the Publishers, 1 YEPERSON BROTHERS, 206 Chestnut st., Phil. Pa, And they will reenive immediate and prompt attention, and be sent to yon per first express. Instruction. Musical Instraments, LL lovers of the beautiful and interestin French Langusge are invited to avail themselves of Dr. 1. CA LOS'S new, simple, sure, rapid and concise method of sequiring o conversations] knowledge 74 quickly, easily and so thoroughly as to use and speak it freely and fluently in the briet term of three months or 100 lessons only, and at the cost of but $50. Classes com- mence on the lat and 15th of each month. Hoars for ladies from 10 a.m. to5p.m, Hours for gentlemen from 5p. w. to 9p. w., at his Lingual Academy, No, 13 West Twenty-sixth-st, Amateurs who des sire to join Dr, CARLOS'S French ciasses are invited to subscribe before the 1st of December, at which date the Fall list will close, A few Iadies ean still be admitted from 2 to 3 and from 3 to 4 o'clock, and few gent'enen from 5to 6and 3 tod p.m. Classes &re open through the day. Terms $50; At No. 13 West Twenty sixth st, ANTHON, MR. GEO. C., will reopen his Classica FRENCH snd ENGLISH SCHOOL, with Primary Depar ment and’ Gymuasiom, Fifth-ave., cor. Twenty-sixth-st., on MON- DAY, Sept. 10, a T THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. Madison-ave., near Twenty-ninth-at, Piano, Violin, Flute and Vocal Masie tanght unde the best masters, Terms, #10 per quarter. Couservatory lostruction books free. Established 1863. FE. G. LOCKE, Manager. “LT TOWNSEND® ACADEMY, No. 260 Bowery, Students are prepared to become book keepers in all departments of business. Privsta instraction, Day and Evening, in Arithmetic, Writing, Commercial Correspondence, Grammar, ke. Ladies’ de partinent, EE ms T EDWARD MOLLENHAUER™ MUSICAL CONSERVATORY. No, 820 Broadway, musical fustruction at #10 per quarter. The hell of the Conservatory will be let at reason able rates for first-claas eutertainments. KEW SEMINARY for Ladies, Carmel, Putnam Co., N. Y.—Advantages in all departments ad accommodations unsurpassed. Winter Term bezins Jan. 3. ____GEO. C. SMITH. JrALLE VY SEMINARY, FULTON, N. Y.—Teach- ers, 12. Students, Fall Term. 300. Instroction thorongh, diset- Ime strict. No Lobato allowed; Board, ver my re $9. Winter Term opens Dec. hyp 10 gowmen English, TP ORIFFIN. Pringipal G ARDNER INSTITUTE. XN VRENCI and ENGLISH BOARDING snd DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES st No. 34 West Thirty-second st. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. GARDNER Principals. TRAMMAR SCHOOL OF N.Y. UNIVERSITY, with PRIMARY and COMMERCIAL Departments, Prepares for COLLEGE, BUSINESS, WEST POINT and NAVAL ACADEMY, Circalars at the University. CNOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA- DIES, Bridgeport, Conn, ¥or circulars. address the Principal, MISS EMILY NELSON, Tuk SOLDIER'S ORPHANS. BY MRS, ANN 8. STEPHENS, Being an entire new-book. and superior to Fashion and Famine” 1s published this day, and is for sale by all Bookseliers and News Agents in New-York and elsewhere. rice $1 50 in paper, or $2 in Published by TB, PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 306 C hostnut-st,, Philadelphia Copies will be sent at once, free of postage, on receipt of price, GIR BROOK FOSBROOKE—A Novel. By CHARLES LEVER, Authorof “11 Lortequer,” Tony oy J ke. Just published at the office of Littell's Living Age, Bostou, y LITTELL, SON Co. Sold In New-York by the Ameriean News Co., A.D. F. Randolph, 0.8, Felt, Dick Fitzeerald, and o1l the trade, EBATES OF CONGRESS. ~The Debates of Congress for the Second Seasion of 168 Thirty-Ninth Congres will ba published as usual, Congressional Globe and Appendix... essnsnsenss $5 00 Daily Globes ssssesssses netsh s ChE LAs PaRTHITIRETLS 5 00 Debates in fi ECEMBER No. of DEMOREST® YOUNG AMERICA, with splendid Clrisinms Noveltios, Christmas Engravings, Christmas Toys, Christus Sores and other beautiful things for boys and Girls, Do vot full to sen the sparkling and de- lightful Christmas No. of “Young America,” now ready. Single Copies 15¢., mailed toe; your $150; additional copies $1. Fub- lished No, 473 Broadway, N. ¢loth. Stationern and Fanen Hoods. OCHRANE™ GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- RY. 112 Willlam-st.. New-York —All kinds of Cut, Pressed and Plain GLASS INKSTANDS, PAER WEIGHTS, SPONGE CUPS, Oak, Fbony and Walnut LIBRARY INKSTANDS, Cochrane's Patent Avalytic Thermometer INKS, Whitney Draper's Pat. INKSTANDS at lowest manufacturers’ prices. Mail orders sirictly attended to. TCHOOL-EEWARDS, TESTIMONIALS—A very LY desirable article for distribution at the close of schools. Sunday- School Cards snd Medals, Marriage-Ceortificates, Valentines, Lace Paper, kc. New styles of the above constant y being published by BERLIN JONES, Nos. 134 and 138 William-st, JEAVELOPES of every variety of Color and Quality, 4 msnnfacturedion oar Patent Guuming and Folding {achines, whieh insures a well gnmnel envelope, Open-End Envelo 0 gether with a large variety of LETTER snd NOTE-PAPLERS, BERLIN JONES, ¥tanotactorers Nos, 174 snd 136 Wiliam-st, VV EDDING-EXNV ELOPES, CARDS, &c.—Just Out—"The new, large Square Flap, the most desirable PLE Wedding-Envelope ever introduced. Mourning Envelopes. Papers Cards and Memorisin-Cards of all widths snd styles of borders mana. actured by BERLIN JONES, Noa 134 and 136 William st Marble Alantels. A} ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Superior in appearence; mors durable; balf the prices of mardle. T. B. STEWART, No. 603 Sixth-ave, bet, 20th 6th sta ARBLE MANTELS. —The best place in the city A to purebhnse MARBLE MANTELS of the latest designe, st very low prices. is at A. KLABER 8 Marble Works. No. 100 Fast 18th ot.. near Jd-ave., N. Y. Mantels put up in the conntry Cut this out A Dn Goods. NJ OURNING GOODS FROM AUCTION. AN IMMENSE STOCK of MOST EXTRAORDINARY HAR. GAINS, 100 numerous to wention; some half cost of importation. Call and examine. M. JACKSON'S Mourning Stors, No. 551 Broadway, opposite Tiffany Con TERRIBLE SACRIFICE Ot MOBT DESIRABLE GOODS —somes lots really loss than half thelr value. One cese of EXOLISH POPLINS, $1 per dre. Oue case of ENGLISH POPLINE, $075 per dress Ouse case of SILK CHECKS sud STRIPES, FRENCH FOFLIN, $4 50 per crem. One case of S;LE CHECKS, DOUBLE FOLD FRENCH FOFLIN, $0 por dress I W. JACKSON, Importer, i No. 551 Broadway. between Spring and Princaste. A MILLINERS AND COUNTRY BTORE- FEPERS, AT ORAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. We ent lengths of Millinery Goods cheaper than down town jobbers sell whole pieces. Call EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 ead 311§ Grand, and 66. 68 snd 70 Allen ot, Fifth look east (rom the Bowery, (Cloaks I FURS!' A most elegant assortment of CLOAKS, SACQUES, BASQUES, JACKETS and CIRCULARS, in Velvet and Cloth, which eaanot be surpassed a——— Wh p—— HUDSON, RIVER INSTITUTE, Claverack, Co- lambia County, N. Y.; #100 pays for Board, Washing, Fuel and Furnished Room, snd Taiticn in common and Higher Enelish Latin and Greek, Fremch, German, Drawing, Crayoning aud vil Term opens lee. 31 Rev. ALONZO FLACK, Principal RVING INSTITUTE, Tarrytown, N, Y.—A board- Ing-school for boys.—The fifty eighth semi-annual session will eomu taco THURSDAY, Nov. 1, 1666. For cirowlars spply to the Principal, D. 8, ROWE, M. A, i. M RS. BLIGH™ ENGLISH and FRENCH BOARD- ING and DAY SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES, No. 4 West Seventeenth-st reopened Sept, 20, M W. LYON COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE, AVR, No. 161 FIFTH-AVE. and No, 937 BROADWAY. Its rootns have lofty eeilings, are all upon the same floor, and heated by steam. For spaciousness. light ventilation, indeed, for all school urposes, they are nnsurpassed, All the older fupile ars under the training of Mr, LYON, the younger of Mrs. LYON. Light Gymnastics are tanght daily in a large hall. A Literary Union of tearhers and older pupils meets one sveninz woek!y. A OUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI A TUT E—Classical, Commercial and French, with preparatory departments, No, 126 West Fourth-st., corner of Macdongalst., on Wasnington-equase. Terms reasonable. GEO. W, CLARKE, A. M. Principal. A R. VAN NORMAN FRENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for Youns Ladies, No.5 West Thirty-eighth-st. (two doors from Filth wye.), New York, Address ss above. YOUGHKEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY —A select family sehool, opens Sept. 12, 1866, For Circulars, address GEO, W, MeL ELLAN, A. M.. Principal. Ponghkeepms, N.Y, ROP. I. MALEZIEUX, from the University of France, Academy of Paris, No. 1 Irving place. will commence 1m fow days CLASSES OF FRENCH LANGUAGE for ladies snd entlemen wanting to write and speak French flaent'y be ore next fay. Lessons three times a week from 4 to 5 p. a. for ladies, and from Tto p. m. for gentemen. Terms of 24 lessons, €15. Private lessons of Literature and Conversation; rapid and successful method. The highest references, Pref MALEZIEUX recelves subscriptions daily till 104 a. m., or may be addressed by note, oo VIG DU a bd d kris KINDERGARTEN" SCHOOL, FOR CHILDREN, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17. st No, 70 West Thirty seventh-st. For Circulars, &c., call upon or adiress MISS E. BMCOP. penbove. ae rE ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL SCHOOL of Dr. F. BERTHET GEO. B. GOODALL, will be open SEPTEMBER 17, at No. 920 Broadway, There is a Gym nasiam, For Circulars. apply to LOCKWOOD 411 Broadway. rpUE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 Madison -ave., corner of Thirty-second-st., will reopen Sept. 18. Ten boarding pupils admitted. FONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE, ¥or making boys intelligent, healthy, Christian MEN. For circulars address BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. Y. Painting, per term of 14 weeks. a a ed MEMBER of the Senior Class would devote an boar or two oseh dey to TEACHING, either a class or privais New-York gan Host of references given. Address F. A. woub, Tniversity, ITUATION WANPED—As GOVERNESS, by an English Lady experienced in teaching the English branches of education, French, and the Piano, on which she isa good performer; bas the bizhest recommendation. Apply to A, ROUDEWALD, Nu. 38 F xchange place, Dancing Academics DODWORTH™ DANCING ACADEMY, Pl No 212 FIFTH AVENUE. NY. CLASSES on MONDAYS snd THURSDAYS, TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, Evening ("meses for Ueutlomen TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. For Terms ke. send for a Cireniar, 1 GARMO™ BOOK, Third Edition, containing full descriptions of all the Quadrilles, Figures of the German Cotillion, ete,, now ready; price, 50 counts. Apply at, or address, No. 8! Fifth ave corner Fourteenth st. DD" GARMO® DANCING ACADEMY, No. Fifth-ave., corner Fourteenth st, now open lor the reception of Pui VEDAYS aud FRIDAYS, WEDNESDAYS and SAT m. Misses and Masters, 4 to Sp. m, Ladies 2to 4 ESDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at 8 o'clock. tentlemen. 1 Musical Insteaments. I SA AIAN ANIA INIA SAINI RION PIANO-FORTE~Patented Oct. 10, 1566— preéminently the best Piano before the pablic; unsurpassed in tone, durability and eleguuce of tinis tory and Warerooms, Now. 147 and 189 Bowery. MANNER Co. SPLENDID PIANO for $225, —G, H, BAR- MORE. Manufacturers, No. 343 Bleecker-st. 17 Prize Medals, warranted 5 years, without exception the best Piano made. Testi: Also, an mmusoelly fine lot of magnificent FURS, ut ricos, just y Prion Jul opted JON CAMPRELL, No. 89% Brosdway, between Niveteenth an Twentloth-ats, QMILLIE Co. Mave opened the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT of CLOAKE. SACQUER, BASQUES, JACKETS and CIRCULARS tn VELVET sud CLOTH, which cannot be surpassed in America No. 763 BROADWAY, between Eighth snd Niuth-sts, WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, Supt. EW CARPET STORE, corner Twenty-fifth-st. and Sixth-ave —John Crossley’s loyal Velvet and Body Pres sels; English Tapestrion at $1 70 per yard: Cotton Chain Ingrairs, 50 cents por yard; All Wool, #1; Super, $1 25; Fxtra Soper. 81 60, A large amsortuient of Oil Cloths, Diuggets, Window Nbades, Rugs, Mats, ke. ke. D. KELLY k Co. RESS TRIMMINGS, NEW STYLES. —Velvets, Ribbons, Laces, Embroiderios Corsets and Skirts at lowprices, at ELGER'S, Nos. 880 and 832 Broadway, near Ninsteenth-st,. east side (CARPETS, CARPETS8.—H. 0. FARRELL, Nos. 207,269 and 271 Thirty-fhfth-st., ore door east of Eighth-ave, —Panic prices in Carpets and Furniture. Look at ths reduction. Venetian Stair, 45 ete., old price, #0 ctv; Cotton and Wool, 45 cla, old, B0 cts; aliwool, 76 cts, oid, $1 25; Fuper. Ingraine, #1 to #125, old, 75 cts. to $1 9). Our entire stock of Carpets sud Furni- ture of all kinds correspond with the above reduction. Every article sold warranted as representad aud deliveries free. Brussels, Blankeis and Oli Cloth reduced equally low, M ME. DEMOREST'S COMBINATION SUS. PENDER and SHOULDER BRACE, very slinple, convenient and durable. Every lady should wear thew, sapecially if they are fu. clined to stoopiag of round shoulders; they expend the chest and fm: prove tha figure sad relieve the waist of the weight of the skirta. Fries, $1, ehiidren's, 50 conta; wailed ros, Emporium of Fashions, No. 473 Broadway, N. 1 OLIDAY GOODS, NOW OPENING, 3,000 FINE WAX DOLLS, JUST IMPORTED FOR OUR HOLIDAY TRADE. ALSO, ROVELTIES Fancy GOODS, D EMBROIDERIES, TRIMMINGS, Le. AT POPULAR PRICES, PESCHAMP'S KID GLOVES, DESCHAMP'S KID GLOVES, he our welb-knows br most love in the EVERY PAIR WARRANTED. WE ARE CO Sin LOSING BLACK SILKS. Fog!iah and French Merinoes, Alpaces, White Goods. Linaas, Curtain Laces, Worsted Shaw in. Worsted Hosiery, Uader 7 ry Gu: Corsets, Hoop Skirts Linen Hdkts, Hoh Us wear, Wiov AT VERY LOW PRICES, to makes room for our he rush all rosvd ua, row Toavold ther ih heonu {uWtomen to make their purchases surly. REL MACT, Fourteenth-at, and Sixth-ave, No. 66 Fourteenth -st., bet ween Fifth and Sixth-aves Nos. 204 and 206 Sixth-ave. SMILLIE CO., No. 763 BROADWAY, Between Eighth and Ninth sts, Will offer on MONDAY, 26th natant, THEIR ENTINE STOCK OF SILKS DRESS GOODS, At» great reduction, to close out before Jannary 1, SMILLIE k Co. No. 763 Broadway, Batween Fizbth aod Ninth-ste. (AMPLE CARDS and TICKETS FOR DRY DS and MANUFACTUREKS, ENGRAVED, PRINTED od M th Bata wos quantity, at BALISHURY'S Dry Useds. Kefold! BOL Ei nebiehment, on 156 Dugpsts "4 {als from most distinguished antieta, <n Al Reduced Prices,—PIANO-FORTES: warranted 5 years; for tone, finish and durability are unsurpassed by first. class inakers; cheap for cash. J. Bropre, 18 Amity-st., near Broadway. {CHAMBERS SON'S “ECLECTIC PIANOS" combine every improvement of intrinsic value, are excellent in quality, moderate in price. Hatton: No, 14 Sixth-se WAKEROOMS, Eighth st. corner of Fourth ava, (RICRERING SONS, Fatablished 1923 MaNUrACTURERS OF GRAND SQUAKE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES Warerooms No. 652 Broad way. Messrs. C. SONS have been awarded 55 medals for tha suparior. fty of their instruments over all competitors, id of which were awarded to the months of September and October, 1865 TILCKER BROTHERS PATENT PLATE PIANO-FORTE, The public and the patrons of the WELL-KNOWN DECKER PIANOS are cantioned against buylag any Decker Piano which pur- portato be a Decker Brothers’ Piano, and does not have lu raised lot ters ou the iron plate at the left side the words, DECKER BROTHERS PATENT, JUNE, 1963, Tha Decker Brothers’ Plano is sold at No, #1 Bleecker-st. only, and ot no other place id New York City, ECKER Co, NEW SCALE IVORY AGRAFFE BAR PIANO-FORTES, Pronounced by our most eminent musiclsns the BEST PIANO MADE. Call sud examine. No. 419 BROOME.ST,, One block east of Broadwey. Tha ahova plans we warrant for the term of seven years, Har 3 BROTHERS NEW IRON-FRAME, OVERSTRUNG PIANOS, WIrH ENTIRE WOODEN BRIDGES, s construction peculiar to ourselves, producing m very superior tone, aud of wonderful power, For SALE at their extensive Manufactory and Warerooms, corner of Twenty first-at. aud Secoud-ave. All those wanting a really good Piano at s moderats prise, are In- vited to eal bafore purchasiog elsewhere. AZELTON BROTHERS,” Piaxo-Fourn Maxcracrorens, would call the attention of musicians and the public generally to the many and great improve ments in the construction of thelr Planos. Their “EUPHONIC AGRAFFE TREBLE" Las been tested by the highest musicel talent fo the country, and by ali to possess er, brillianoy sud sweetness in the Lighest degree, Wararooms« No. “9 Prince-st, INDEMAN SONS’ PATENT CYCLOID PIANO FORTES Were awarded at the lata Fair of the American [astitule FIRST- PREMIUM GOLD MEDAL, NOVELTY SUPERIORITY AND EXCELLENCE. Wimflar testimonials wers awarded these Unequalad Instruments wd the State Fairs of Michigan, Indians, K y “0d wherever they have been Exhibited in Competition, NB arrauted for aig {or Warsrooms No. 2 Les Royplace, Blesckerst,, one b PRINCE Co. MELODEONS PATER? AUTOMATIC ORGANS, SCHOOL ORGANS, F. P. WHITING, No. #7 Fuolton-st., New-York. JANOS. —New and second-hand Pianos, very fine, and very cheap, to pay advances. Also, stools, paintings, cigars, guns, Jevolvers, melodeons, stove, Over 40,000 now in use. biank-books. sibums, watches, desk, Leo. Storage snd essh advances. 1, F. JO QTEIN WAY BONS’ 3 GRAND, SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS have taken 32 First Premiums at the principal fairs in this country, and, in sdaitioa thereto. a Firat P, No, 52 Ann-st, at the Grand Interna tional Exhibition at London, i862, in competition with 260 pianos from all parts of the world. Every instrament con ment, and warranted for five years. East Fourteenth-st.. N. X. DLA ACL LIER S D. H. W. SMITH—AMERICAN ORGANS. far, Call and mine, Bo HOLESALE AGENCY, No. 581 BROADWAY. structed with their Patent Agrsffe Arrangs- Warerooms, Nos. 71 and 73 HE WEBER PIANO-FORTE r 1s called the BEST INSTRUMENT MADE by all the leading musicians of this city and elsewhere, Itis pronounced by the Nationa Piano Forte Association, after s trial in their rooms with the first manufacturers of this country, eminently the BEST PIANO IN AMERICA, and used by the Conservatory of Music and other high music schools altogether, because of their immense power, equality sweetness and brilliancy cf tone, elastic touch. and great durability, WAREROQOMS, No, 420 Broome-st., near Broadway. FEE HORACE WATERS Grand, Square and Up- right PIANOS, MELODEONS and CABIX ET ORGANS, d rent allowed if purchased. whole: and retail, To LET, an Monthly payments received for the same, Second-hand Piamos at bargains, i $60 to $2.5 Old Pianos taken in exchange, Liberal disconut to teaghers and clergymen, Piano Stools and Covers, Planos tuned and repaired. New 7 octave Pianos for $275 and upward. Factory and Warercoms, No, 481 Broadway, New-York, Cash paid for Second-hand Pianos, [ORACE WATERS, 1 CHORAL ORGANS. BERRY THOMPSON, Manufacturers of the Celebrated CHOR- AL ORGANS. Recommended by Prof. Timm, and our best Organ- fats. Large discount to Clerzymen and Churches, Agents wanted. 1abersl Discount. Wholesale and Retail Depot at BERRY'S Pisano Warerooms, No. 503 Broadway, New-York. ————...e,.,.,... a Iie fiolidan Goods. BEAUTIFUL Article for Prescutation, LAMB-SKIN MATS, Richly dyed. Plain, $4; Fancy #0. Beat by Express. NICHOLS TOMPKINS, EET Newark, N. J. ADIES ard GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING and R44 WRITING-CASES, Portfolios, Pocket Books, Card-Cases, Bankery Cates, kc., on exhibition aud for sale low atthe office of tue manufacturers, WM. T. FRY Co, Nos. 134 and 136 Willism-st. AINA SAAN T. FRY Co., Manufacturers of whe well- eo known FRY'S PATENT POCKET FLASKS, METAL FLASKS, SOAP BOXES, DRINKING CUPS, REWARD MEDALS, ke. Manofactory, Nos. 124 and 136 William-st., N Y. FINE NEW-YORK UNION VALENTINE COM. PANY have an immense stock of Valentines on exhibition (to the trade) at their salesrooms. Nos. 134 end 136 William st. New-York Copartnership Notices. Ornce or Hokronp Co., PANKERS AXD EROKERS, No. 18 BRoAD-5T, NEW-Y ORK. HE INTEREST of Mr. G. M. HUMPHREY in our firm ceases from and after this date. The bosiness will be carried on by the remaining partners under the same nsme and style as here: ofore. Dated New-York, Nov. 15, 1266. LL HOSFORD Co. FI'HE special partnership of A. G. SARGENT is hereby DISSOLVED by mutual consent. The assets of suid partnership belong to the late special partner, HENRY G. NORTON, aod all persons indebted to said partnership will please meke pavment to him. (Signed) H., G, NORTON, New-York, Nov. 27, 1866, (Signed) A. G. SARGENT. Proposals. QUARTERMASTRR GExeRAL'S OFrFics, Washington. D, C., Ucs. 31, Jo66. PROPOSALS FOR IRON HEAD BLOC KS.--1. Sealed Proposals will be received at the Office of the Quoarter- master General, Washington, D. C,, ontil Nov. 30, 1866, for furnishin Cast-1ron Heed Blocks for National Ceweteries, delivered in quanti: ties about as follows, viz: At Boston, Mass, from 300to 500 head blocks, Providence, K. L....... from 300to 500 head blocks New Haven. Conn from 300to 500 heed blocks. New-York City, N from 4.000to 6000 head blocks. Philadelphia, Pa from 3,000 to 3,500 bead blocks. Pittaburgo, Pa from 100to 200 head blocks, Frederick, Md ..trom 1,000 to 1,500 head blocks, Cumberland, N cofrom 500to 600 head blocks, Baltimore, Fr I from 1500to 2,000 head blocks, Annapolis, Md... ovvninnsirisrinnes from 2,500 to 2,700 head blocks. Point Lookout, Md.....coovsurinsres from 2,500 to 4,000 head blocks. Antietam, Md.....sssseesseersrssss from 4,000 to 7,500 head blocks. Wheeling, W. Vaoioiiisianinin from 100to 200 blocks. Charleston (Kanawha C, H.).. from 200to 500 head blocks, Washington, D, Civvvivines «from 20,000 to 25,000 head blocks, from 3,000to 4,000 head blocks. from 12,000 to 16,000 head blocks, 1,000 to 1,500 head blocks, 1,000 to 1.500 head blocks, 8.000 to 11,000 head blocks, Alexandria, Va... Fredericksburg, V Winchester, Va Harper's Ferry Richmond, Va Hampton from 3000t0 4,000 head blocks. Notio!k, Vauesssaeseress seasstsss voufrom 700 to 1,500 head blocks, City Point or Petersburg, Va...oos from 15,000 to 20,000 head blocks, Newbern, N. Coovvavvvnrnnnsnsinnins trom 1.000 to 1,500 head blocks. Wilmington, N. C.ovvvrvnrnnnsnnssns from 2,500 to 3,000 head blocks, Salisbury, N. Covvvrrsenrasarsrssres from 500to 600 Lead blocks. Goldsborough, No Covvvnvnnnnnnininns from 1,500 to 2.000 head blocks, Charleston, 8. C.oovvvvviirrvsninnnes from 500to 1000 head blocks, Florence, 8. Covvevvvvinrnnnns trom 500 to 3500 head blocks, Hilton Head, 8. Coivvvrvrnns Lfrom 2,000 to 2,5%0 head blocks, Beaatort, 8. Coovvivnns from 1,000 to 1,500 head blocks, Savannab, Ga. .oooss from 1,000 to 1.500 head blocks, Marietta, Ga... from 4000 to 7.000 head blocks Andersonville, G from 12,000 to 13.000 head blocks. Millen, Ga... trom 1,500 to 2 50 bead blocks. Mobile, Als...oviinins wefrom 700 to 1,000 head blocks, Selma or Montgomery, veeofrom 2,000t0 3.000 head biocks, Barrsocas, Fla...oovivireivsnsncsnss from 500 to 1,000 beaa blocks, New Orleans, La... ..covinnns bensrns from 3,000 to 4 000 head blocks, Baton Roug®, La....eessssssssss so.from 2,000 to 2,500 head blocks, Port Hudson, La...osiisssssvirnnns from S00to 600 head blocks, Brownsville, Texas. .....oovaniiiires from 500to 600 head blocks Branzos Santiago. Texas... ....ooonies from 200to 300 head blocks be Notobes, Miss. ..oovvvivirsisrnnnnis from 1,200 to 2,000 head blocks’ Vicksburg, Miss. ooiovins «from 15.000 to 25,000 head blocks’ Corinth, Miss, .ooassses from 4,000 to 6500 head blocky Mempnis, Tenn...... from 8.000 to 12.000 head blocks Fort Donelson, Tenn from 2,000 to 3.000 head blocks Nastivilie, Tenn... .coouue from 15.000 to 20,000 head blocks Pittsburgh Landing, Tean from 8,000 to 4,500 head blocks Stone River, Teun....... from 4.000 to 5,000 head blocks Chattanooga, Tenn. from 8.000 to 10,000 head blocks Knoxville, Teon..... JMrom 2,00to 3,000 head blocks Columbia, Tenn. .ioissiissrirsssnrns from 1.200 to 1.500 head blocks: Loufswilie, Ky...oooviinas versvasssseftom 4,000 to 5000 bead blocks Camp Nelson, Kv.oooiviniiiiininin from 2,000 to 2.500 head blocks Bowling Green, Ky. coivsariveniinins from 1,200 to 1,500 head blocks Lexington, Ky...... sesssssasassanns froml 000 to 1,200 head blocks Cadre, Iloveveries assests asRES vessfrom 6,000 to 8.000 head blocks Chicago, lIL..... satasstntnsas ashe hs from 1,000 to 4,000 heed blocks Springfield, ooiiiiiiriiiinnnns veofrom 600to 1,200 head blocks oiney, HL. .oooeieiisnannnnne wees fiom 20080 300 head blocks Rock faland, IW...oouerniesnnnens vvofrom 1,200t0 2,000 head blocks Jeflersonvilie, Ind....oviivininiinns from 800 to 1,000 head blocks Indianapolis, Ind.....coiinninnnninns from 1,200 to 3,000 head blocks Jackson, Mich. ....coovivsnnrsnnnnnnns from 100to 200 Bead blocks Cincinnati, Ohio. .oveses veeofrom 700 to 1,000 head blocks Columbus, Oblo,.... Camp Denison, Olio Johnson's lslard, 2,400 head bloeks 400 head blocks J head blocks St. Louis, Mo... from 4,000 to 5000 head blocks Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Jeo 3,000t0 4,000 head blocks Fort Leaveuworth, Mo..ooieiniinsis trom 1.000 to 1,500 head blocks Davenport, lowa....oovinivniiinins from 100to 200 head blocks Keokuk, lows. isiiisssrsnnnnns vesssfrom Biv to 1,000 head blocks Little Rock, ArK...oesvsssarsnssnnss from 2,000 te 2,500 head blocks Fort Smith, Ark......ou0 sesesss veendfrom 1,200 to 1,500 bead blocks: Omeha, N. T.oovvinninrinnsssnssnsnns from 1,400to 2,000 head blocks, San Francisco, Cal...oovviiiiiiniines from 200to 1.000 head blocks, 0 2. The head blocks to be made in accordance with the specifications,. and to conform strictly to the samples, both of which may be seen at the Offices of the Depot or Chiet Quartermasters at Boston, New. York. Philadelphia, Bittaburgh, Baltimore, Washington, Fortress Mon- roe, Richmond, Rale New bern, Favetville, Charleston, Savanush, Augusta (Ga), Talahassee, Mobile, New -Urieans ialveston, Vicks: burg, Memphis, Nashville, Chatt gs, Mus boro’, Louisville, Chicago, Jeffersonville, Columbus (Obio), Cluciunati, Detroit, St. Louis, Fort Leavenworth, Omaba, Little Rock, and San Fraocisco, (Bids for San Francisco will be received until December 31, 1866.) They will be about nine (9) inches high, from ten (10) to twelve (12) inches long. and from three and a half (34) to four and a half (44) inches wide, with a flange around the bottom. They will be hollow, and will have number cast on the back, with an Juscription of the name, rank, regiment, arm, company, of corps, and of the de- ceased, cast in raised letters on the top. Tuey must be of ood stove: ate iron, weighing not less than twenty (20) Ibs. each, aud be coated thoroughly by dipping in we lted zine, 4. Separate bide are invited for dolivery at each place; and in cass the same parties offer to sapply more than one locality, it should be sated at what reduced price the articles would be furnished in the in- creased number. 5, Fach bid must be secompanied by a good and sufficient guarantes of at least two responsible parties thet the contract, if awarded, will be faithfully and promptly e ted. (The responsibility of the guarentors mst be shown 4 the official certificate of the clerk of the nearest District Court, or of the United States District Attorne 3) 6. The (Goverument reserves to itself the right to reject all bids, if unsatisfactory; and to deley the award not lster than the lst of Janoary, 1867; and also, in some fustances. to change the points of delivery of a portion of the head blocks, in which case a reasonable sllowauce for A or dad for As chad Pp will be made. 7. The time of deli to be subject to future arrangement, suffi. clent time being allowed alter the Lists of names are furnished tothe contractor. 8. The articles must conform rigidly to the sample, and will be sub. jot to such inspection at the point of delivery as the Chief of the ureau ma u 'f direct. 9. The full name aud post-office address of the bidder should appear in the proposal. 10. Proposals should be plainly indorsed Proposals for Iron Head Blocks,” snd be addressed To the Quartermaster General U. 8, A,, Wash D.C” M. C. MEIGS. Quartermaster Gepersl, Brevet Major-General U. 8. A QuUARTERMASTER'S OFFICE, NEW YORK, Nov. 19, 1865. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until 12 M., FRIDAY, 30th fost, for the delivery to th U. 8. of Two Hundred and Fifty Tuns “T" Railroad Iron, wich: ve about 50 lbs., to the yard. F.J. CRILLY, Bvt..Col. and A. Q. 8. Army.

wr j fiotels, &c. NN ANNA ANI a ii PLANTERS HOTEL, Augusta, Ga.—Refurnished and Reopened Oct, 8, 1866, THOS, 8, NICKERSON, Proprietor. Late ['Speiotor of Mills House, Charleston, S. C., und of Nickerson's Hote Columbia, 8, C, Nt JOHN HOTEL, Broadway, near Eighth-st. bY New-York, on the EUROPEAN PLAN, centrall located an Beal Estate for Sale. LL WANTING FARMS, GOOD FARM AND WELL-PROVED FRUIT LANDS, Besutiful ana thriving settlement of Yineano, 30 miles soully of Philadelphia by raiiroad. Population incressed 9,000 ty fonr years. Good society, schools, and clurches; 1900 Teche Y aces, payshls in fauz years, Village lots for business ry plan Price, or Snandlastot ers alvo bor wana _ wild —perieer healthy higkty NM PLOVED PLACES AL 0 "7 SALE Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, Proprietor, Vineland, N. J. Papers contarning irformacion sent free, From Report of Solon Kobinson, Agricultural Editor of The Trib. une: It ia one of Whe most yg tracts, wm an aimest Lev ostion and su condition for pleasant Jarming now of his mde of the Western Prairies” hat ype ATTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS '—Cheap FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Viliegn Lots, Water P fog manufastoring for SALE, st BRICKSBURG, OCEAN COUNTY NEW-JERSEY, #4 miles from New-York on raiizosd to Philadelphia, Soil, fine loam sphorior for all crops. Country just rolling enougly tor bowaty and utility, Climate wild and proverbially “oealty Water soft and pure, No fever and agne. Sold only te sciusl sete tiers, on easy terms. Price per acre, $20 and apward, For circulars and maps. address as above, W. J. PARMENTIER, Agent, Bricksbrue, HOME IN THE COUNTRY, CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEY. COUNTRY SEALS FARMS, HOUSE 3 AND LOTS NG 300) PALS, MS, SES AND B SITES, located at all points on the line of this road, A AC HAM, jr, Agent, Reference: A. D. HOPE, Superintendent H 162 Broadway. Pe oye Ezpiess Co. Ke SPLENDID FARM of 106 acres at Kingston, J., 1} miles from 1d villa erior land; ia frit pat rotor iy cont $6,000 4 abu oatbuildings; only $8,500, Also a good FARM of 35 acres eood builds ings, apple and peach orchard: only $4,000. J. 8. FERGUSON Co,. No, 39 Nassau-st., Room No. 24. SMALL FARM for SALE in Spring Valley, Rockland County, on the Northern New-Jersey Rai {sining a ol LAND, with 3 House und Bain nearly new, ruit, well watered ca t t ye Apply 10 CROCK KR HAVGIT, Now 1 Spree, price 9 GREAT BARGAIN.—305 acres of splendid LAND, 100 being heavily timbered; two good Houses, fous Barns, end other ou.-buildings; frait in sbundance. JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway, VERY nice brown-stone, high-stoop HOUSE foz2 SALE or to LET: immediate possession. Inquire on Ne Justitia, north side, cast of Lexinglon-ave,, of iif DELIGHTFUL SMALL HOUSE, elegantly and completely furnished. in Eighty-third-st.. to a private family only rent for the Winter, $200 per month, Address, for two days, Box No. 3.834 New-York Post-Office, A 315.000—Fasy terms, immediate possession— Beautiful first-class three-story high stoop brick HOULE 17248 all improvements; No. 112 Forty-fifilr bet, Sixth and Seventh. aves., half block ‘rom Broadway ears; neighborhood Can be seen before 1) and after 3 o'clock, [BARGAINS AT SOMERVILLE. —55 acres good buildings, plenty of fruit; ove wile from depot; price $5,000, 91 meres, fine large house. good out-buildings, pr of Aoi fruity od land, excelent buildings, well fraitedy Room Ne. 24. #11.000, 108 acres, all $13,000. J. 8, FERGUSON Co., No. 39 Nessau-st., A af Mtl Sf titi Sth SE ca 1. oA TT rv aa ARGAINS—100 beautiful FARMS in Saratoga Co All sizes, all prices. Terms easy; shown free of carriage hire, Ca!l on JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway. ASTLE HOWARD FARM.—The subscriber will offer the above place on which be now resides at fool sale, the 20th of I'e ember, at 20'clock p. ni... on the prem The place contains 112 acres. more or leas, situated on the tormpike bee tween Princeton end Kingston, 1} wiies from each p snd same distance from the two railroad stations. The land sina state of cultivation. d tile Yithout any Yeasts or Vi ground, A the ouse. between five and s'x acres, with a fine growth o spruce, and other trees, The Teaiieg h 500 ens turnpike, on rising ground. The bonse is large and particulesly cone venient; outbuildings good, and sufficient to honse the crops. It hea a frontage on the tornpike of 2 490 feet, more or less. with several sited for building, and in an improving neighbornood. Further deseription UNDECAssAry, as PErsons ean view the property themseives.— New-Jersey, Nov. 24, 1866. Sale THURSDAY, Decemoer 20. THOMAS LAVENDFR, OAL LANDS for SALE.—A Lot of over ive hundred (580) acres of COAL LAND for SALE in Pennsylvania upon the banks of the Delaware Iitiver, within 60 rods of the Erle Reilway and the Delaware andgdiudson Cora’, sud must be sold as 1) belongs to Heirs, For forther formation apply to JAS. ALLEKTON, Attorpey-at-Law. Port J X. JARM FOR SALHFat AUCTION.—The Exeouto? of Abm. O. Voorhees, deceased, will offer at Public Vendos, on the premises, on TUESDAY, Dec. 4, 1866, at 12 o'clock the Homestasd FARM of deceased, situate near the village of Rock, deyor of the countaine 190 Somerset County, New. Jersey, within haf a mile of the Rocky Hil Rai'road and Del. and Rar, Cansl. Said farm acres. 15 of which are tillable, and the bulauce Woodland. firm is a good dwelling house and kitchen, a good tenant-hoose farmer, stone swoke house, a stone ben-bouse, a stone pig-pen, two good wagon-houses (one of which bes in connection with it two large corn-eribs, capabie of holding 1.000 bushels of corn in the Ma), 2 lira Barn, with buildivz attached, containing a fine borse-power for ing and other machines. Also, cow-house and hovel, 60 feet in length good wood-house, 20x40 feet; two good w u and barracks: a fine apple-orehard of 50 trees, and other fruit. All the fields are weil watered, or gontain never-failing springs of water) Nemiv wil the fields are underdrained. It is one of the most desirable and reliable farms for a Dairy Farm in the County of Somerset. $5,000 of the purchase money can remein on Hond and HT For pars ticulars. apply on the premises. DAVID D. VOORHEES, xecutor, JraARM of 36 ACRES of LAND for BALE. The subscribers, Township Committee of the Township of Belles ville, Essex County. New-Jeriey, will Sell at Public Vendue, on FRIDAY, Nov. 30, at 2 o'clock in the Afternoon, ld ow thay valuable property known as the Farrand Farm, ia Townshin, shout three wiles from Newark, N, J., now occ by Joba H Farrand, Said Farm is well watered at all season s of the a comprised of wood, piow, meadow and pasture land with House Barn. Conditions on the Say of are, ANTHONY FRANCISCO, MILES JANSON, ABM. W, VAN RIPER, ANTHONY J. BROWN, ANDREW LITTELL, Belleville, N, J., Nov. 28, 1866. AEM FOR SALE.—A valuable FARM eontain-| ing about 170 acres, on the New York and Harlem Railroad, 9 miles from New-York, Said farm is ousidered one of the best Grass Farms in Dutchess Connty, Two good Orchards, a large, commodis ous dwelling-house and fine brick wagon-house and out bu good order, three larze barns, with running water in the yard. Abo thres Tenement Houses are on the premises. The shove farm will be sid on the premises at public aoction on TUESDAY, December 4, 1866, at 1 o'clock p. m. For further particulars. terms, &e. inquire of tle undersigned at Millerton. N. Y. JOHN CAMPHELL. Fox SALE—The PROPERTY of an ES[ATE.— The fine Residence on the south side of President-st. (No. 168), near Clinton., Brooklyn, 38 feet wide, thoroughly built by dey’s work needs only an ination to be sp int 3 Flot 502100 feet; two 62 tra Lots, if wanted: neighborhood excelient. To examine the boase apply at No. 191 President st. E. R KELLOGG, No. 64 Cedar-st., NewYork. il ON ag OR SALE—A two-story HOUSE at Redbank, N.' J. three minutes’ walk from t; two trains 8 Ay from News York. G. A. WHITING, Red) nk, N. J. JOR SALE, with immediate possession, furnishe or unfurnished, the first-class HOUSE, No, 41 West st. Apply to HARVEY BAKER SON, No, 1,261 Brosdway. FARM of 150 ACRES Beautiful view of River; Orchards; price $75 per sare, Apply to D. H. MULFORD) Hyde Park, Dutchess County: ROSPECT PARK LOTS, BROOKLYN.—JAS. COLES’ SON will SELL at Auction, on the 6th Fo of Decems ber, at No. 369 Fulton-st., Brooklyn, at 12 o'clock, 8 on Teath- ave., between Ninth and Tenth-sis., fronting on the Park; 7 Lots om north-west comer Eighth-ave, and Fourteeoth-st., 4 on the svesvo od 3 on the street; 14 Lots on north-west corper Ninth-ave. ancl Braxton-st., 10 on the avenue and 4 on the street. For Maps and par~ ticulars apply to Auctioneer. T° MANUFACTURERS. —Superior sites for mana factory directly on the shore of Long Islan Sound, d rom New-York City one hour by over which is communica tion nearly every hour in the day. snd by steamboat dally. Vessels deawing ib feet of water can discharge cargo at the dams of ther mills. The situation is one of the most bealtby in the State fo opertives. Liberal terms will be made with parties desiring to estab lish new branclies of business. Building and power can be furs plshed if Address, Manufacturer, Box 4616, PF. O., News York. 4 7 TH-ST.. between Sixth and Seventh-aves.—Fine three-story high stoop brown stone HOUSE; coms piste order: Furniture, if desired. Also, fine four-story bigh steop cown stone HOUSE: superior order; near Fifth-ave. immedisto possession. (Bargains) W, P. SE MOUR, Ne 17 Broadway. REAL ESTATE AGENT—NOTICE to PROPY ERTY OWNERS—HOUSES LET—RENTS and BI COLLECTED=Persons who have rents or bills they wish collected, can have them attended to by calling on the no: P attention given to the collestion of Doctor's bills, Office bours 108, m. to 12 m. Reference or security given if required. WA 8. WILKEY, No, 24 Spruce-st. 100 00 ACRES of PINE LANDS in MICHIGAN for SALE.—These landd were carefully seclected, and comprise some of the largest and besd tracts east of the Rocky Mountains. Apri to E. B. WARD, Detroit, Mich. MONEY IN VARIOUS SUMS TO LOAN ON CITY PROPERTY. S. W, BENEDICT, Nos. 4 and 6 Pine-st. Town Committee. Gonees and Farms Wanted. a A SMALL HOUSE WANTED in any pleasan® neighborhood south of Sixtieth-st. Will not psy wore thers 10,000. Address COUNTRY, Tribune Office. WANTED to LEASE or PURCHASE—A HOUSE, with five to fifty acres, in a first-class village, neal Episcopal Church, thorough schools, and good society not over thre@ hours from New-York. on the water preferred. The sdvertisex seaks a home for a family of seven, where moderate means wil insure pectabl lings. Address, with the only price snd full par ticulars, B. C., Box No. 574 Post-Office, N. Y. Communications con® fidential if requested. @o Let. ANA AIAN NINN Ba BR ii ROADWAY STORE to LET—First floor, for thes oliday months Size of store, 25263 Bi. eoutts 41 Des Royse a. 4 Brow. B 1] 10 and FOR SALE; also rh 1 0 RET eos of all sizes for sale and ex= change, FREEMAN Co., No. 212 Broadway. (YFFICES TO LET—A SUITE of four ROOMS) C A ne or more Oo be itil Nord ro A "wply Room No. 16. GIRTTya mal hole ob, Fm orewttons HOE ne house fo In Polendid order A Am r paluted t t, In one of the finest streets ju Brookiyse haku to tN Y AND RBILT, No. 23 Fulton-st., NY. 0 LET—FLOORS in new houses just finished. on Forty sixth st., near Third-ave. Raul, ol $20. AppiA newly fitted up, is now open. Rooms en suite and fy. Te Peat ago Bd sing Buuusmelt Vest of Broadway Hand for aur naw Gold Medal Circular NEY PATENT PIANOS, RAVEN BACON, Manufacturars of PIANO-FORTES with PATENT COMBINATION SOUNDING-BOARDS, Patented Aug. 14, 1866. This invention, iutrodnced exciusively into our Planos, of the greatast advantage to the tous of the {nstrument. as i affsots the Sounding Board—ihe very soul of the Pisno—and produces thereby a pure, liquid tone, greatly superior in quality and to that of the ordinary Plano, LT pounding Board, released from ite connection with the plano-cass aud resting upon under sounding. boards, is relieved fom the rigidity caused bY such counection, ite vibratory quslity greatly increased. All lovars of this sminentiy household instrument, as well sa parties proposing Lo puroaass new Pianos, are invited to call and examine our assottinent. WARER 0OM5~No. 122 Grand at., near Broadway, New-York, EW SCALE ROSEWOOD PIANOS—Full iron frame, carved logs, to, $215 to $350, With extra carvings, double row moldings. serpentine teases, ete, $400 to 8700. SEC. OND-HAND PIANOS, $60 and $100. MELODEONS (Prince's FREDERICK BLUME, Ne. 204 Bowery. best), $67 to $350. PANOS—ESTABLISHED 1848, —Steedman’s sn- perior PIANOS, with all recent fmprove nents, nf greatly reduced prices. ¥ally warranted for five yours. No, 79 West Fourtesn'h st, peat bulldjus to the New Freach Theater. or snd single private table if desired, Single roms from $6 per week upward ro Board and Rooms. A HANDSOMELY furnished PARLOR to LET, A with BOARD, for $35. Apply st No. 7 Boorman-place, Thirty: third st, wast of Eighth-ave. a CHEERFUL, pleasant third-story front ROOM and BEDROOM adjoining. with or without board, at No. 48 Clinton place, betwaen University-p ace and Fifth-ave. OARD WANTED. —A GENTLEMAN wants a good-sized, well farnished ROOM, in a house with modern im. Jrovements, above Twenty fitth-st, Address, giving locality, price, e., "J. 3." Box No. 1.619 Post-Otfice. HY DSOME LY FURNISHED 'ROOMS—For fami) i gent at the St. Jobn Hotel, 1 pall a Jot $0 por Week upward. Ron vi byt A Eighth-st., New-York. ANTED—ROOM for a single gentleman with- out board, between Fourth and Fourteenth ats, and between Fooadway and Sixth-ave. 'rivate family preferabie. a] Relerence ex changed if desired. Address J. A, P.O. Box No. 2.721. New-York. LOPER DAVIS, corner of Thirty six uA r 0 RENT—Furnished and unfurnished HOUSES. T A fow loft. 8. W. BENET rh LET—On Fifth-ave., Mufray Hill, a 4-stors’ brown stone gsr. furnished. Arey st No, 25 Wey Fourth-st., from 10 to 2 2’ Lob 0 LET—Third Fifty-firat-st... To LET—Third Floor, No. West Fi y-firs ow between Tenth and Eleventh-aves., toa without small children, Hot and cold water sod gas in. HE whole or part of new HOUSE, fourth easd hundred-and-fourth-st. Present ocouw Ne hil Oy No. 651 Broadway, Room No. OLTON DENTAL ASSOCIATION ted the C use of Nitrous-Oxyd Ou, and beve Sximeted tee for oved h paing EO thoth bd day We “never fail” Office No. Cooper In ET rrr ww Fifty Darrels of prime old POXY »OP.CORN, —(50) A WE DURYEA, fook of Vesersts CORN, by

Page 7

NEW-YOR K DAILY T RIBU NE. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 18 IT et 41 DTV wo A AY By Ilr N NR p rrna¥ No a Sa Moun. rrr nn Ocean ge aT whah gw Rt al i SA \TURDAY, Dec. 1 PA ‘1F 1C MAIL INT 1 Sicamers Vol partion is LVER PL eglesrgom, No wi Li) eC. 1, 4 STEA) A a an. RED WARE, he oor CARYN on EANSHIP COMPANY? pv Sicamboats a Gwen A nyt o NG UNIT \L! 00h TRADE Sal ERO PT i Te a leve nl RESANA ANDY HOOK. RED no Tailroads. HONE ENTS 1 SHER GI i JOOAS, 403 Broa Det, Resi 4 follows: 0. 42 North jLECAD. Sy x PLACES. D, BAN K, r AND AAA LR a usar hi in Cee. 11-3 AGE bY Capt. 3 eh foi of Camabat, 12 {re Fins Mad Cot B15. Parker, will A oe a NT ILLO™ Amusements. ale y. Dee 7 pt w Ie BL BANG WR, MER TrRWIN Aectioneer TTS witl GOL DE Er Pry dre fl. Meury, connecting with le NEW YORK. 1ieave Pler foot splendid N BLO ‘GARDEN. YR of Boaks, WW AN b, 0. iro dyes M ae 2), Rt! IRIN s Con. Wal Cupt. A. G. Cr Flaky rere He sm LEAVE R—ED lessee and M Am or TRIDAY. WF 1 NOD, Rove: oadway cor. Aih- EXIANA, Catt Bon, er’ cod JENS PRL oe eR RANE ee a3 Hata. ove WALLACE" TSC ENLS. T "BON a, 7A L BLA 0%, Nox. th ak 4 0 ervitare&o. Pena pertures tonet 7 sud aris’ cotnecting Jox NE ode pe pom THIS BETALL MARAT PI PIPL wre Proprie i ia the’ d Chaneer A RY —Coms clock ‘fuams wit Avapwiont 1 ting with IB Ww 2 WHXENT A tor and Es Ah uta, Bduise tj fon 4 The raf th oy pat sets of 5 a meric an porte Santh t 3 those of 1 Tet end 21st eo ovg ay dai'y hy ku, rou GHEE P i Dy Fon Anyi RTISE IN dio og hy a A a LESTER oi Xn Amueentenre. anion re 3 of TH jy Co o wn ot hk An er ora fom harture of thi iow of Let tot 34 ay fu and Lith Be Co Wik on op J ot Park danthet t Costin ’t SIE. nd, RON. th sa TANEAGIVING om B N.Y. MERALD. will bop FikiRsDAY, Now. 29, WALLACK. WINTER SD Lguity Reports y i A BOOKS, em Ne Steamer of b ustraiin’ar 10 1A coORBects Sin witlo. Lis on i ndays, Wea SH feo pus Seater Ba Mar har 0 ENTED S resented, cons A CARTS 1666. TER GA EN. y OTHIC COTTAGE KAR, Al eS y atalogues are ready, oh a po 4 re es 11, Aight wei ow tn i the new steam line To ae Tiiredays EL Fiiduye Lo AY fai. PA A a ACK his CROOK £33 OF with approprinve otf APTA tae mp BILL, pk. Sevare begs bo osm GIVING aa A \(GE AND II oy a es PL 1§ Sau Fr ith the first stea O12 N( CYT g a from foot of Ha Oi FARISIEY arrett Palmer ie Harmrd Flor hoy Cont SION, eutithed by that Mr ORMAN x K} BLEEC ChOUN Gl 11. Vv IMPR e nndred ancAco Jan. amer of the NORWALK Hazrison- NE BALLY br De. P vd 1lerie Bins id E wi Cha I» KER S00 DS IN OVED aitwndance potn ds of bags i, 1667, for Denbrty Refte K DIRECT m——— THR GR togethe LLET TROUP apzent.. Sr will BOOTH 4 1086 ON IARLEM free H8gzaze oko lem y Ret RECT Ne Feat RAND TH r with rE, Lord es hbadies wetdontal sppear TH 12 k Co, For passa allowed ves Pie ‘round. The connecti ii ts car AN Ant Mr. 8 ie, 13 (Th 3 ATER vy and it eth Sr be BE heh J Au tion on TUESDAY, the go barf safe ler at s and alt Mrther each ada’. Medicines and Wedom wi ag Th ast River a in «embhost NELLY the 1 be secured 8ix days Sr0R ATION SCENE. Jad nder, radon... hsnraa. Br 1 The piece will nad EVEN his roton and attic. hid ~Oethic Hon $000] anal-st., Nort! gD formation. apvl ednesony a ot veloek p. m. Re Muvhot ot. y Tuesd: VIITE gp ce. Bothy hb pA FO RI obit fn, Mr. nL. T be nr ot 18 v1 Aw Hy dd seinent, sud sobs sud lots, NW. ear. [acl rer Rly the afi 2a os date be Re sof fa hy Tatung Two orasF SAE Noi kidy Viola. Flac I Mr, W, etd of SCENERY, ia slr od try YY reidenoe, tic plants fruit Agu, bath, Fle MALL STEAM SK HOL MAN. Arent Whites E N COVE and Rt val of reine ad Be nd bi FEY Cat Chins WEEK. Colada wii PA cee, J C. Williams r Selzspon. i» A den t sh n v tone, Ba 108 nine, pe ATH a h pone very ef i Lig f 112 a nN {ANVILLE PROP rubbery THROUGH Sill COMPANY NE it at host Al a Dock. Great N LYN, touching ou which eccaon Sy fDAY. AT AR 1 O'CLOCK, of Ri 1h” pomnisr fore. ak roseneadd ne, Hidsiges ater oye art has been mad vi AVERT 4 Joe 100 feet E. 10¢ RTY. vi JAPA AN AN L LISE TO Pier No. 24 It. (Peck JWEMITH, fr Sek. ands Point Ring. at to al par Prins will be CLOCK with f i a v's 8 Comedy by re Brown sddition ot best fit ote pattie of REET B. cor, 123d ave. a PANAM OR NW ITA Wip, dary, Son ard pas ilen arts of the NE DO ne Scenery, AL ret” entitiod author te, Ar ited Lo su.tamn Tg ae ie. A AND Sax k OR NEV LWT), Haley A passougers, No extr house. LLAR Dorm ao ELICTTY, BR UL them, and ET Int it. Sa 300 South a Curryins th FRANCE SC NEW-TJAVEN, HARTFO xeep ed, ot 3.15 sive a charge for rese Dotmous: Spike: es Costumes and who will mie rei with is views AE, oS Ke 200 font E. a torus HENRY CHAU NCE VOYAGE 359, Now VELU—FARY, EN. RIRTFORD ood EPRI pas AN he Biman Sty xr a diepribotton md MEHR CE TER WEST wiki 3D 5 -r DEC. 12 conde] fel a New- JAUSCEY, will leave Pi New tiaven at 3:12 and 11 p. man Steamers Ag SPRING MUSEUM D VAN ANGORCES Einglaton Uti, hed Holland pes OPHELIA. CUTTERS SA 11 J brik house aa GOLDEN bt oS he wg 33 golck Flor No, £3 Raith River, y LOY) 5s DOCK. HUN NI ting with fim Veck lip for AND MENAGE RIE GH ur. Laytou,, we ie Wi Narn eppoarause this TRA wh VERXON, 5 SALE OF ru DEC 13. eight will be 11 Tg i Ay aedms Rails SDAY, Dee MAR! WRTHPO INGTON, USEUM, dween Sori INATION Dr. 8 pn r. B. 1. orton dba "i ro TL Cy TATE. rin Eton BC A ro Bi eb rm RS A RIED orem “ve ns en W@W TH-STRE BT A ‘8 bet, 55h x STREFTS TH The ht obama and Ho at noon on TU 3 londid ste ant: J Dihees, irty seventh- r (ome fier bel we steamer DR, 'S NEARLY i DA Cochin, veasMz. Ward NIT H.8TRF ET 3 lots in rear h and 56th-sts.. Lk r twee us tickets issued f ng Koag. ESDAY, ba r HE st. at 3:10pm. t ow Wallet.) at 2 Ou exhib ‘Ek Hh NG, COMER VERY Fe Mes. Colpopper. ed 7 Wilkinson M RE ae ron hiuar of sbave, East side. 1 New-York au roms New-York, yL E OLD for Lhe above Dawe fans al nts, the UlSG A 7 DAY AKD u PPOTaersess fins Mary Gu sppserance r. J. NE 3 Log: AEE Te3 lots, Sid, son Ww. hin §0Id or ite hn Sen Francisco the Sdding to regular price ent. St LD L INE. —Sag Harl nawed ENTEE VAN bie Tag A Jamist... adeline nnon 1 3. WARN 6) )TTHOLD, id do (100 iy Ww. 6th Pry fan Francise ris owing rales, Trios nf River (toot ELARTIS SAN. Cant. G. bor, “Greenpo rt. t. Ori. LIVING WII, DANIALS, oF Miss S BF cannnnsarsnne vessss Mra Vervon King ig OHOST. WrH SAREE a adic. ni. ear of fr. W. 6th-ave ot rane Be ouput; "ik" Second cabin. A gore i}, suerx Woden gh i pier No IN WITHOUT EXTRA Fass Bites Hotidy Be Seton. Sherrpimet rae amen hes B IRAE Salli 5 Eve FE Ge TE gine seg SAHETY, SHEED Wh un on J TELA as Lh} FT RA 0 ig Cove s0bse 4 a UAL 1 tro p ret 2s SON, MILLE R i th-ave. OCE: AN Qed, wd iment o wit ora 0 i COMI OK. want, THES AMEL, ess Fe wh Hi ERENA. y ie nom +14 br Timouy Wdred inion Di ussrnnsnasnss sans sonata wtate Broke HAI 1 (fast), connec 1 (slow), an s of Ladin ORCESTE! Jor The RYURMING 0, KEBU, 34 wil olman, entitled ‘wad others ia con. Duell, NM antly Re rita iR or ere JL. Auctioneers and oh or freight, thr a a per HENGY 8 ireuile per ANE RE FOSTON, modern Grimaidi Q ELE PHANT SHORNED BULL 1 be presented, p POOR GENTLEM F Losin, Sutton, ‘D rw.'s. vieltty af New-} Eitan FARMS end COUNT ers an ce ou the wharf, wid i Tt rive AUNCEY, Homh THE WITH N RG, N ONDLEF| N FOSTH NY LIND, fhbded AN, soil de; Misa enna ll ork, at roaso M8 and COUN on hand arf, Fi a all rurtn W nr ASHUA, THE LRFUL TER wil adput DR ANG va Hones, Lots, PY asonable prices. vi SAT JOR C. or No. 4 Forth River, foo a Can apply at the The are piu uy RL pricy A TE, OINTY IN> AN xp" Fl diy 1 LX EDUCATED LEE It fs respectfully oD b JELUSION, saTuRDAY RIGHT rota EE i— y, Brooklyn und AL 1° 0 analest.. to loaves N BOS1 ers of the Nogwi WILL FE AVIS, TH ING M announced X BOOTH clack. I OTS Monpis W ui y ENIA, A, Vi HOLMAN. id York aail ON sud CITY ich itn THE AN NER THE E LION KI ONKEYS, will h Mi: th in bis Q on Madi ILKINS, A GLa QUE re Pacific Ma ia 2 I VL TOLMAN. Agent. Fier y (Sundays 4 oF NEW. y ORS IMALS WI DEN OF W NG, ave the hos 18 LParin w. P R aw 4 anh 11% Madison and eR Sn EN will acti on SATURDA' A. ily £3undurs astupled). ot 8 ORK, B AMNANS WILL BE F2D NE Dayal wd or of pn ALLACE ir ma; LY RAL A i‘ pec rir ek Ath aves, Grth 4th. 75 Freigot receive Wy ATU fakin, epund s Seuns MLL Wy HAC End Buck OCR, NOON. PRESENCE OF V god aver? pen KpAY ENING +t time tis 4 night of the ALIAN OPERA. a u Ae og RAL pore 75th Nora 43 ke. quire ot F a a Ta Bd Nash a SS SON tas. T ons GE ERNOUR An EVENING me misemet ol arog the be week, la fF DEG 3 pponson, ve RECT GRAND ITA Mi HOY-AT PHURSIAY as. 0, 1000, at LOW Co will aver, Twos oF Cetin reight off vd Nashos, and New| Ry i ay at Trai TH rT acts of the ADAY we favort seeps LIAN OPERA. toh a=) IO hui py ig IRAE wi ol oo WELLS, FARGO S C ¢é, on Com I re ibiap F:apreny Tain Sum the abive A A SON OF THF. DEA sppropriste sce SHE 5100 te and bril- Joint On FRIDAY Ei i) RATE, ng 2 lots ou each 1 STR —12 lots, Building t the y T ARGO Co., Sol pany's Pier, No. 42, Ld en 8b the lowes: ivi Northern Rails oreester, Worce Vr Ho in her ast IENON MENON. rss YUKSDAY, To ROPS T0 CONQUER appearance of DAY EVENING, Ne ssn Jad ATA i Aries om fer 119th, comprising eotize LANTIC MAI e Freizht Agents P i sige, Bot nfo; allconds, ye ANCES by opts Rnd Vio EMMA FOSTE WEDNESDAY, YN WOR) (with new sad Miss OT Nov. 30, at 8, ATHAYE. DO hewest onfne Jiath ot. —=25.24x8) rout EMPL I. STEAMS! M 8. 8S, Co. _ ENTRAL i 3 MARTIN ion inquire of The GORI ERMA SCHELL R, aged rai, Dee. 5— Will DER, he M LARA LOUISE K bi bbiogud {3H 142 fez HEH, Io feet, EVERY £410] LINE F SHIP COMPAN Passenger AIL ROD cent. 0 the Pler greatest livin JON CUMMING and GEN. (GRANT, wie Piny, rmuitied presented, for the Grand Spectac iss AMALIA Bl Have iy ~3lota hs thro d Ih WAP Wy each 25.24x40 foot, Tn SATU RUAY Fol SAVANNAIL st., oot A god Freight D of NEW-J oe... AG ig onvlosity or sahil red OL LECTIO nm. with entirely ne pf NTH first time In i intulu wars, UGK. FI role soe north sido 34 f. of east Sth-ave. h 25,74 x80 feet Bvt alder wally nt 3 ROM PIER 13 N. Re, Boh Wesreen" Ronronl Sit Dupes New: York ERSEY— JUN ToL N Wiki A HU THURSDAY, snd isan Paik FARE, 3 with THE STAR OF THY win litre #r.—8 lots noth 80 fort west of -ave., each 25x100.5 SAN JACINTC cel steamships clock pom. road and its Baitsgad and. ut E with the Delaw foo: of Liberty: AGED AiR 20LLETE, THE IUMAN FACE FRIDAY, I HE 8 k Vg its incom parably (LE stole du X NORTH, 3 43 1 10TH lots north «i 0, 80 feet west 4i 4th-ave.. each 25x10 SAN SALVA Loveland, cc W est, without nnections, foc col aston with the elie Lackawanna MAMMOT FEN YEARS; TiISH PAT] BOY, EuivaLt 0 Inca ENIRAI [OOPS 10 CoNR intments. A gras cast, fue hod) 4 ye 290.18 13 ots Doth v 80 fet west ter cach ZEN x100,10, Throush tic DOR. Atki amander. salts Ded a Ty a direct eliizh Vaile TWO GIAN FAT MAN. WW WEIGHS Duro Y, Deo. feCENTH PARK. JER. iss CLARA L od de, dtheay 25x100.10, ace tickets and us, command s December 1. T ALLENT ine to Pittabutgh a Rail. Ts ARD EIG n Mis Wot ~CENTRAL AM ort: oy REL E Sixty par oe side, 130 fect east po, ‘each 2510010, commodations. bills of lading nder, sails Le embe wo Exvress 1 OWN LINE TX argh and coe C GIANTESS, E ING orn FCs S. ited) he will a! sek's engigen PARK, AL1A M 11.003, on dont, &t nt can remain of 11th-ave., oa 3 fs ISON to ali points. Khe rd one train in ti rains gaily for the THE WEST. ssmoramas, Le ARFS, CIRC BAC H OVER D3, shes ar in wk twhich must BARAGLI, (her first a pashan optien of the $n on. bond and sicktgues Tot tw each 25x TLANT ARsCe ALLENC io.5 Bowl gant passenger pity mies apd. tutes al West except Sundays, when jriguran, snd 200 earond Ses. Fags py AS Panitly, ict EET HIGH. in a new LWako an swinly oi must necessarily be lim: Cond: Bl 2 Yel. v v ir a av ro on an ARA sessnnn y stra years, at 7 REGULAR Lon ali 3 Ie A MSIHIP Co ggreen, NY. ect 5 ish bus oar ed by this line er Gidtouter Clases TEW-YOI TC EIRG nt iw, 1B wont Aquaris, Wax uow in active rehesrsal COMIC DRAMA CTER Ski FHERN RICARDI, egal Noti a the 22d of every BS SuMAS AND BRAIN Computing Noy. 15, Sngh-<s ANG EMENTS ICUS, BEATS CAN \DITaLLA pec a ne otices mw G1DING STAT Cay 5 MAIL, STEA Eh Da ow To mare Now York LB. LENT Swantiat AN NOW BE with sown N OPERA HA AT Y SUPRE em NORTHAM AR. Capt. W. C. B MERS wailin 8: 1 arre. Mahanoy Cit ethishem, Mau ITE thie v opposite Academ _B MR. LES eR SECURED precedented) ARUY AROME, TINEE, AVe Now: RE RED CO nr SOUTH (ERICA, Ca C. Berry, Dee. 22 308 Scr sm. Alar Tr ity, ete ch Chuuk, Will THANKS srsieisaaneses y of Musie ox-Office o TER Wal! pyle PA York, URT-— enn The AMERICA Cant L. F. TINMERMAY, anton. Wilk AN —Fo iamsport, NKCGIVING FESTIVITIES Us pen daily f JACKS Hider, 5 Coione, Wil 0. Wi 5 cir gud County of fata, “Peroambuco, a Thxiararon y iy Pitibareh n cnern E mu bend, Patan, gman Water Ga MATING Dida ROADWAY y HEATE ody. 8 yon, Adm MAzzOLENI, Mme. N Ce POCH, York. W Sr Josiy C. EV hite, G. entry Colony, A. 7. A ow gegen Hat hia, and pes uiarity oo Com 22. or Chie Mg the W Arg ing) Eastern, Al ingbamton ete. D, st which, as MAT! [2 at 28 RSDAY Kew 3 J R—Admissic 0 Lo the MATIN E f H. Porter. Wi Hn Lp: Willard, 0. G LLEN, Agents, No. freight or e Juueiro, going it 5t. Thom risburg w and bot two but ove chan lentown. Harrisb ve NEE st 24, by the ssion 50 0 Ce To Ra ONE to ali parts of th FOSIATL lia Tobn Pe 5 Us. ur Dustager ng and TetuEiNg g with Northe tt hp ure, "Ev y the great WO PE ents, served Seats ol house, I.¥. Lane J He IE TC 13 FEE ink Hovence’ Fit NEW i Li AN Dik Lo A GARRISON Car rahe or eri Conta aud Puiladeiphia reining ithe womans ERY NIGHT ATS UCLOCK, hd the so cn RYORX ANCES UESDAY, Dec. BOOTHS i aintiffs, az eves, ony,. duly Sides a irst 8 [RRR y Rendis NeFor ua and kb r- fotr AB ARL AY A R1C Ei eg eu wom. Si FARLEY, TE are es CL i I. ES DILLON, Peng 2 RI aid pti 3 00 i he OB a stracte—{Con Cth’ DadevdtudeS ens o'clock J ieive Pier ng 0 i WASHINGT he New and Mauch Crank. Easton NE ko bh Chunk, Wilkesbarre, PREME MILT CARLOT TINEE. Miss RATE ne 1GNOLDS. ANGER 4 A H MATINE® ey ingen se re tved)=To the De- Hans. SPY reight of Peigaze. hey SATURD si EB. V.) 20% ion, Groat Beud KE EQUES TA DE BE CL Open LY vn n DONC A 1 will be ed to e Dee The GEO 1 gaze. havi ADAY, De 5 For 8 Beth FETEN? na, ERM ARTIST u at 124, be JYMPIC AESA ut thelr cary of your newe Vor o Ch ro Offic Ser thes nl RR I x Gt CR i o I di Ww ELL Ca. No. accor aoe Fri Bp. he rig or Flemington on, together wit THE SRE of THE WORLD, OZ. the ALI Joos OF FLORAL, gina at 1} o'clock. HLA THEATER Li BAZAN. r he City in will h, «Hs R( er hy Heng i Sasunuats were SHEIRY deve Pah re alco Jn anid city and JR NEW.ORLE one follow Dec. 9 W eaicst. 615 p a Cn. ti. Hortiaborg, Williaa and LT wrens of BOY-ARTIST, RICHPLIEY (16 yea AT he a DILLON. EDA horrid if wach service receet i pr a, af Rus We subs rib bets Ft Re. 13 “Nor ie IY NG *HU -BLAC K STAR JUNE mor inh RW Wiiamup Va Corry, ll the bountiful sod ENSE Cike Us TROUPE, EVENING 6 years ol age). ol w SIXTEEN DOUBLE BIL os off WATONAL TL e Nr) on yor excl n it er, m.~-WES X Bf Arab ete aids omg: re! ay ait ou for said, tn P ni r univ or the id RE or pasa, tr Uaving bandit a BAT. Dee. alaworl th, will lenve tottus. Rewdlug. Ms RESS TRA'N-F Eopusdeni of YIRAINED HORSES AND P RICHARD 111 TL a od sig MER ATA sodand eight hi with iuterost fi ety tw oo Thouan take Nat 3 BAYID 1 BER Acoommadstios. ar 3 wm. For pol ars through Ix 1itsborzo sud the —For Easton, Al the f N ONIES. Supported by J. W. Lan 70h ren, 23 ots su's Dlasiue MATINEE 2 u arost tha v Thousand a oz VID Met eor. Ced ply to Tie wsl trains ar vi Jersey West lan. avorite T fr. ed by J. coreese ME e, 0 ets. CLOCK etc Bors dS via aud sof Oly FOR RIGHAOND, NORFOLK as i ig Be Ror Tr Ee Vapkbo wae oni, Os mart Ps fre Mt rt ALD WEE TE i Co. WC i ole Tora Dew. otk, Octal oosts and did ne TUR sidew heel St K ewe oust, Ne eracy. foot on unir Rh, abe h, ular attention appearaac Bann s assassin uP ua <4 tober 20, 1 ure SA DAY: Steannhi “and C mw, 254. 271. 5 of Libe he aff is directs o lu Ne Fi EVRY Me ST THE ons ENE Paint: Sk HOWLAND, off 2 fron pus EAEATLAT Capt Th Ras, 0 oy FoI FIHIE x "OSA eh RoW Ta yr il wil 00 RAND, TA PER FORMAN gin CHAE hy ii LE REIGNOLDS. pL A the above w a 104 Broadw 1 10 ali poiwe 4 ng Ra every WW r. every L RALLW STEAR reanwich.st, ev HE MOST 8 CFS, WAY TO PA ew 10 8 the west al INEYPE 1856. eri of the CIty wie) hed acto: oudway. N.Y. on the Se ver, giviug th FDNEsD W) {AILWAY, NS. Soper or offered to the OSE SUPERE will MONDAY. De LO PAY OF T BILL. ou the New. Y wost artistic NNY, the Hye wiwT y snd Cons a aly filed LIVIN GST aboard Railroad thrangh bills of Tad \Y Chambers-st., P Fo —1raius teadent. gine uw York oul 3 ARENIC SOEN Appear iu a e 3, Miss K L.D DEBTS) N OVER 4 Vv ork slags character h SHERW. oD Ne oe t vou the Jor CH. IN, 0X Ek Con and its coure adivg, Ba m., Day avouia Fo ave D ELEGA k public, juotnd JENES great wovel, dramatization b ATE REIG) EARLY THER CH YW AN] Azents tions. endal xpress fo "Ty: epot tout NE pro [5 ing eve y var y bliss Ulive NOLDS Fl 100 ASsl ARACTERS QUPREME Bheiviia’ Abe oy \RLESTON, ut A SuSth, Ro Uf Llr Ee re ray atiet., B of TIARA Tey ot Luogass or Wilk lowed by th 5i2NTS kN IN THE PL 4d) ints’ A THE PEOPLE si C. erty st Sam. V and South, Bullao. Salawsuc “or, ASSIC OY AR. ARMAT ie Colline’s TH e re CNGAGED IN AY. uff. Cov BT—IHEN ton evs he regular PLE'S MA 10 Vay Train d a Du BY THE LA ya "or C LL LESTE fm DALE. JEM BA WAND tarce of THE DRAMA hagdiu JESSE CHILD: RY J. CHI RE Au n i cave md popuisr st AIL STEAMSHIP C 4 am, Fxvress b oil ile ta Othe Ma uk jd EST AND B AL ATS ul Will ep WAL L ACK a A Gus Kish son RING M1 in fom, ta ved )=TPo the D 3, Defendants LDS, Plain 36, North I RIDAY. Nov eet ship. NONEL A Co. ir m., Way, for P rs ever combined in AN AND FOR £31 TROUPE O pear for the first the groat 28)ee ne NSTREL Lo an: efendant: ta—Summon 1 The stee iver. landing frelg] 30, at 8 KA, Cap! 2.3 p. m., Nz ort Jervin, anew and Wa, one estublish FIGN A} r and eve MO! tine tide ses Sunagtion THIS EV senseensnsd AUAR filed in th swer 41.6 com ats: You are hL Relief a ng freight po wh, fr Lebby 6:30 bt Express. ewburzh, W b BI whment, prod TISTS Bi ry evens NDAY EVEN? son on el. of ENING. 1 ROBSOS York, at ve C1 Office of tise plaint in this ac hereby samme apd Friday of this line will ic on Monday mor: _ Pier No. 36, 0 al’ w., Nichi kx butialo. Selma A itierto nosttoined ULLIANCY AN Sdased pea Go roo JRILLIAN'Y BF during the wee, NG NEXT, and the laaghab) Hi LON do toe said tty Hall in so ek of the City tion, wich was nel Through tickets 2 futute leaye New-) 1g ut Charleston. poinis West a daily. for Bu roy Daukirk REGULAR M TIN this eontinent i EFFEC] gre of MONDAY -=SH “8 OF PERFOR the following FAVO 1s daa of G STRIKE oe id vag laut onthe cid city, and to ve vy 3: d County of. N bis Pection wit, po pn bills of lsdin ork on Tuesdays 3 7 m., ¥mistant So ith. o, Salawauca, Dun INLES WE TULSDAY 8TOOPS Tt LMANCES: RITE AND ANDY... AN subscriber copy of w- Seath nding len: da’l kirk, RANI DNESDAY WEDS THE W »LONQU CF Patrons of DY AN pol Ay wighin twe A eT dr on nina Jaing ated Soult Aofur Wo am I ie a ort: conte We G! CHARITY VS AND SATURDAYS V FDNESDAY UNDER Ek. Patrotia of this favor: PY. BY ou, exc'usive of t euty days 8 No. 23 IF Bigs vr OL STON FOX South in con Te ines, direct conve fom rh APL E FALL, DAYS. THURSDAY ke LENTRAL PAR eo meena Fi TOME PUI Ce fig IM this action w said comnlaint w we day of such the service por PP PT ANN y Co. Agerts. N Hang, Gan’ Pass HULU RIOD all Sout porn re FRIDAY—CE? HE STOOPS TI K. ls 3 Voors 0 Beater will please ORAN W plain. 2 will 3 apply to the 3thin the time af ervice; and if Bis a u, GA. 0. MB Lilerty-ot CDs Arent, DDLE, Gen and ES SENTAT N SATURD NiKAL PARSE 0 CUNQUER. IBLOS sors open uote tbe bour New-¥Y Court for fervioe] and! TLIO f il The fav aU ON RIV Supt Homa FESTIV AY—CEN LK. GAR pl lewéw Th ew Y otk, Uctober the relief the plaintith i favori'e Sta VERY TUL KRAY'™ LR AN and Soh IN AID OF AL, INFRAL PA DEN--L ctober 30. dewavded i wl on TUESDAY, De Ro Fay TARE iisay aod erg. cam D ARLE hdd dion fot die: B yi TY SEATS CAN NOW TWO XTRA RP 806, u the oa Eve b DAY, D GO, EF. M ny and Tro or MONDAY MEAL editete Ci {nlstenano i 7 AN NOW GRAND D MATIN UPREN® ROU DFIT. Pat poe River, frot of oad 4 atl HR kley. Jenve N y. conn Al. Noven L ROA DS. re i dren of out eo and Fdocet IROUKLYN BRE SEC URE THANRSGL AY PERYVO EE. aintiffs Attor Through Bills 8 3 ail-st, psa “precise! ommander, wi! ew York as oll tok whi Northern wr id, 116 a Wo, the APPEAL TOT soldiers and won of the Mr ST 14 4 ACADEMY p. hh DAY RMANCES, York —N Cou RTC it mes. connect ils of y, fiom P will 8n m Fxpr ws ern sad We taining for Als Fdueats Yicers snd M TO THE PU Ballers. STUARL Lk ay or M AND 3A STEPLEN H. HOLAS J. DE ity and Con huekits With Cent and Passaze T Jer NO, 20, eutis-ave, rons train vie Hudson I welelu trains, will Education. and Main suas of “the B Bui Jas tlie bOWOR Le USIC. for the aspe THURSDAY, t o'clock TURDAY ¥AN, Pls ey YOUNG a M Al LEST, TH int y ol Now r freight N pasEaz a Central Railroad ickets given to al f ears, at 4 a to off son iver Rs fron Eh Fa atlers, gn; of the Dest ome pH Sehool wil MR. OF audounce that as adi cial accom AANESTTS fotiffs. agaiust ad SENJAMIN ]F OMAS I. D. B CRRA wp ly to d points in Bur: at con te at wo ot nd Saspens road, Tuirtisth I and GRAN woliclt the sit 4 Childre for the ill appear at AWN es sud chill dre: odation of 3 DAY. bo s lingtor at Tro jou Pride st, snd wih D b rE M he #ymDa oh ren of our 8 at this Fatah BOOT wil be proseuted a who de SLIALATY Contrsc gmmons for HARLES CI A A L, hg TAR \Y FERRIS OO 0s and Mor fe y with tre e wirthon eo! us to ses “th FNT ATION iy and cod ohliers FR shment o H se LO av vistting the t~To the a money d ARK, L a 0. Noe a i tn, Express st 1 bs for Sarst N ge for all need Home sand So M FE LYSAY perstion in in his grand AY EV avoid the cr city. ws well are herwby sur Defendast abc y demand ou LJ York M for NEW and 62 Sout} nz at Albany w arid Mtl train v gr Roland Mrs y ones who se nool” enabled AL, of sll who d ods y oy ENING, Nov. 20, The great THE BL swd in the svealng a a ation of ve named: You a oe} Ped k ail Stoambip Ce “ORLEANS Rt ia. mu. Express RF dati Sean vid Eee Je. Gon, ULYSSES ou its shelter and if to tegeive wud gsite Se 08s, ACK CROOK and to serve this action, of which a 10 answer to canceled. rth River at 3 s, fine O -Th Ne Fourth ave press trals via s. and nt Troy 3 silroad. cornect A «CHAS. P. D GRANT. on. cote Pi ed by HAMLET toge! PARISIE e hae Lie tiaeee My RRI o'clock, w “ean Steamer New. non conneetin lathes His with tratoe b lre. Major-G ALY, Act rendent. (Mk. Mi JET Laer with the SIENNE BAL lia seine 8 SOF opy of your aus opy is berewi bh 4 M UMACK m.. as folloy wil le Spriogs, IS st Clintham rosd, Iwe ow North Mr f-Lepn 3.4K ug Presi rig ETHUA 8 LET TROT" York wich ir office,” Nu wer to the said served upon “ee ARIPOSA on Saturdsy, D we we Troy with t isle d, bo with West oty-sixth-st. sad AM ROVERT FOR EL MONT. F CHE LLER, QOLGROGS ere. of in twent user 20 B Wd complaint you, MisSISSIPP on Wednesday, ecember 1, 45 rains for Jar A Albmy wit rn Raffroad to AEs, JOHN 8 Vi TER, Secs ist Vico Peas MR. BARTON fu the san a TRANSIFO 3 suck sat¥ice] uf ex the b Hevadway, in the Sutin sub Alt BN MA 45 on Sat a Y etuber 5 Alban doh re Ex Tews Stain an Boddy vB i Western tains, tA e Rr DAVID SUGHHIES iseand Vie ce ¥iow-Dranidont. Ast (ON Hl A oe britiant atyid'as To SCENT autid. the plaiatid foil to answer wi exclusive ew ot Jeof Lad on Wedupsaa ecember 8B. with teenie eatern Laine, sdeors River wl 4) Me anki re WH. 8. F Sacretary r. he play w a large Cor on dro 6 [38108 ONE ed in the sveul for the ee pia ho, iu this acti 3 oil complaint of Se day Pasuage 2pDiy mit at the rwk December 12 4:15 p Plage of wtincied. sod at Troy i, in meeting st Jie HE RVI yi FR, Coreespondin AP y will be produced with ri u equal 8 SOTIHOLD, wv for Matinee wll parts of a Hout z rs {orsst fron: the 15th d redsnd $f ill take jud nin the C offite upon ‘the pier. bout wi y. Express tea aug M ny of tre. de Bob. AW ia 3 Secrst POINTY COST Le same 0ors open al u now be secu House, tty az, ow ay of Jetobe yseven 13 160 ment sgainst K. GAR 0%, otf. Por Netoht A th Wes ern I in vis Harle {oatreal, Mra W AN DALSEM, nazer wy LLNTS and APP ISTUMES al; com ured beside the cobts r. one thous doilars wit TRE Pres'de ght bavy with West allroad f gu Railrond, conrect M GERMON w Munn er. formed at PPLIANC Al weocs a 1. Ghar he Bui “New-York, N dred wd Hat REDUCTION IN PR fs Or dredents on} Hamp A Montrent. Bi c doban yis wiki bag pn NFL pS Wor Today, Non Hrkers wl Co SCE with whith 4 ad bows gor. HEATRE FRANCAIS. mmm aint] Y Nov, 12, rence, —Th by the UCE OF e y m. Express leeping car with tra‘ns F} fr. W. BERR PLACE RTL, Mana Nov. 27, sud cot comturnce ot th WIGS, Cirel Sind Ih the offic and comnl No. 250 Br is’ Attorneys, eh be New Y only Amer PASSA ars uttache a TE ean River Ni tutinnd, 1M BRIA aager. io tinue Wed ie Academ v obs Gal v Rese Hie vint in the sb oadway, N ss mail steams! ork end Te wan line G E change l, sud thryogh t sdeon River K a Alter rm HJ 5HERY nage Gener) tea vesday, Th at 1 o'clock, reed Seats, the Clty tall e of the Clerk of t ove entitled ew-Y ork cuzhiy Teil metios ARAL Wie Seam to Englsnd ta of cars A zh to Boffila t Kel i wii Ms CA Nn i Admission. LE OF VRICLS ursdey snd Frida Bi Ast 50s axtrs Nov.15 lawts suid efty. ont) he City and Co id sek tn vas duly Fem Pog yg roramship Cadmpan wd End Som i snting ChE 4 and Sucpension Brid 4 weeping Mr W MALLE, M {aoe Faruity ih Dlaty oe T AY, NOV. 29, t Doom "Th A tb 14th day of unty of New-X ny outis. the follow mr No. 1 pola having MAY 4 first tome WW. aud OX ok hrongh ery day exgoptir iride- witloot M TLLIAM Mal gi silly Cirgle h $31 A AT "4p. m. DAVID Y oveubeT, ork, at All ine days, At River, ir i uw thot Fan Al ud 0. Nalroad v to Odense pring Seturiay rw. HENKY ILLER. Mam hesinn 8100 Faxtr, NG 4 DAY. QUPREME ISON. Attorn 1866 AY... H. 100 prec avie, call 1 any. his Convect rg wiibe at Mis. JA BATIER. M ar per Pook 1 LE R A Light bor v¥4 for Pia: eq A. Gapsor he ang wi. truin, traip wil ran Moki Jue Tro wt Chalige, Th MES Uliu kb L. Manager, LIN AU w Ou DAN y York.—M cor RT— Cit. ty tmnt if. PRIC a every 20 5. Dee a. tacued, eo vis Hud on Supday y wil be elouw Li ES, Ma ADE MY 5 I tolls OG Hot HE NATHANI ATILDA DE ity and C ES oF EAS aa ve thereat 1808. eonnectiny at Alb won River Giade ub Weeks at il open on RT 2 GRAN OF Mi I UN haguere—Con ed TRE, EL DEAN AN. Plaintiff, ounty of N First-Cl Ma SAGE. PAYARL pension Fridge bany with allt ond, wily AX tie Puke Hai. €or bth of Dee dt ira AND ITALIAN 1C. F N CLUB DE via one Ast ad ELIZ art. ANN MN ew- as. HE: in Saloon... AB LE "In Ge ASud and at Troy w ear'y trata fr sleeyiog oor ali, corner of ember sn a BR OPEXA, smtaste, in A FLbigEs, Dean, R- Dass end Susn 1 ABETH AN {ARIA DE Second BOWOr Balen. s.onsss er 30LD. ry Thy ium. ith trains for Surat wi vi Bromawa 1 eontiane t THANKSGIVING PERF v AMOUR. QUE Act Twice sev Birdsall, H dean bis Wife, J N DE AN is wi Al ox ClRAR cue ne ARAL RA A $19 va Poug! kee be roo vis Hod r Nuratogs and 4 ud Sus To be conc! y and Twenty th ie THURSDAY InG PERFORMA AX MARPTZ asadeville OU QUE Qu biche. and Hulda T arrison De plig v*eet fe, ER ond Clam none AR stam NR wie and inter son River Rail points North ORAND P ted Sy wdot., EVENING, ri) EK FEI peTotte, in one A eh CA? e Teas wizz his Wife, an. Coarles :U ve je COmPEnY arena LLL 89. Kew-Yo tetnzuing. lo med ate ste drond. from N RF SENT y the n his world GIORGIO Nov. 29, DAY Nov 30 et, by Ul poo I v Dean and Ri we. Harvey DD U. 8. Int “Res iusof la will not be re BT PY rk st 6:15 p g leave Pough fous, leavi New Tot) Al JON FESTIV rans wed 0 RONCON at 8, M. 30. Compl mrvilie and Nageot dward becca De eal, t v. ding, bay responsible fo Also, a Sund Pm shirepeie at 2 rg New ork coor ot he held o TIVAL baraeter of D 1 M. JUIGNE pimeptary B Caroline D. sand Sarah W.E can his W ge nl Stam op. ing toe value r epecis of v at Op day train via H pom, wir FR INSTITUT with ioe bo JEsth Doctor Dale: I AND D eucli to rng oy Henry Cbut dwards h's Wire. Wy IE raed i wales MH Br bi, 4nd mrviviing adem Ratlrosd wirivicg in Undersbe ATURDA rN Ew na hod Sng PAMORE, VGALATHE VET. BE J Nero ut A teavifi wasies! Y VENT YORK, URS SATU Opera. b k. Rasom Dyap, Tootits 1 sie und Hatt 41 Poesemaneis JAMES A. W Toa TOCK, Aan we at 8p wm, arnivh fudieal atlas I rr Under gba suusitsl diraciauité 1 NO. Dee. 2 The sal DAY. Dee. BDAY Tar TEL aut Mame Ma cCarthy and dizsheth Chute bis Wile LHERGETT OTTON, I "7 Ne. hires K, Agent, Te a ivicg im New.) ol nd at nr iu aht Theade A. i eof eer ve 1. ~STAR O y Grand Opera Sith Als Doel, V Silacly Lis Wile, Sess bi ute bis" Wik, Li BETTE, KANE Howie, ener ae a York ONG “ToL AND ne Neg oth od iE siandng, lesve In such Wu Er] Bho acum Ok wiih ae in Brooklyn, at le bor i aud Texwid THE NORTH. ick Offics 1 ot De 10%, ONE a Maticen ut L oelok. mended Su son Dean 3 iN fre Py ol dort Apel we Ea A biota en of the Acad 112 and irmer's, N dha Summon Widow of Si w Henry Dest S Dead, Pets IONAL STE rs 4 meta. Novel LALLROAD. Byway 9 by Yarra’ wt thay tony Catering. Bu LY 2 o. Noe. 112 aud 114 br. emy, sud Ce tu 114 Broadway. 9. 701 Broadw: ou are hereb mons for re of as WW, Dean, duce a fary Hanne a Limite AM AV] Tape 4 m., dal trai suber 1, Lt ~W I w he 200,000 T Yor the A MPIC 1 Ploaway Lok at OND oy. 80d Saag lain summon Slag. 39: Dean, deat ued, De te ¢.)~Stesm GA C(O wet in for Creennort Lenves James I ATauge 000 Tickets ut Festival HEA er si AY J By tin tic setion, wh a tos aa eb der RN Coynaxy Eomt vod wey aint a adr ek ET nn fire 0 pilitat ils an TING CET: in Obie ee EE New-York, st be offie. suigaded cons PSCUTEAND. Hl from Pier N atten ips of this ot Ques: sud on Mats att isp eriesd express tre th, fu Ryos Ort Es i a SOC] Ig of THe Ou whieh AFTERRUOL at 2 el in Go M season of a ah ey TEARS} ta hh Pt PU ee! Orta may beta 1s FT sen. a hime PRN LL eo thin tw of 0, No. i} oid con EN ARK, T RY SATUR and ations Later rgint ered letter a 0 4 s incl wd t THE L of the Theater i tha muusual DERING ox ent i Bro VIRG ho a Q DAY, a SE) 0 0u Tris the TRY ch Sastuties of ihe enty days ofr the a oy the Ci ty of N io FROIN] A’ Err ato A S ATURDAY, Dae. i for Bar t of Barclay-st.- a I AIL i 0 [Vi COMPAL yp or to shou'd be sent in dt oh wit 8 sauip Bas from #1 to Every oT ikE. and ii i215 Eatihe T g dik DU DW x Si SEATS CAN OES To coxauen. py bo toe Cour or Sadie i and if you Sills butiibioue on vv vi Def perienced Tw SATU n IAL, Dec. Exprows roi ical Joa Nov. 15 Morui PANY 1 Lic kets to one address, 3 Or LY express alt tha th we wis OF our FE hankagivin wi at aR EVEN NG! BU pe li MINSTRELS, SEOURED, New- or the relief the vldutef answer the sail or ou the Cont -t suy amount, whip tree of chs Dec. 22 Own Fapress bs ry #1aLONE Wes of te will 4) Rk mal traing n° Tie Kets to ome addres. a 50 (40 Tickets t ewig a. 4 Lioliday st a re mipie to offer extra at ANDY un Opars House, The Rely Kepner Bo ry HE 10 Hild enie will RATES OF PASSAG peyaie a avy bu in Great Brit NEW SARE Lad 3 yi A Da ES An rol od dire... 2 25 0 Tokers 12 000 Sidr Yl 8 BA Lo YORK THEAT at aiily Gow race of 4 ri. abate gh a ed comy Jaint i rs Attorneys, No S T. JONES, To Live E, PAYABLE IN CU a and NEW. i sarwritacden AEOMAS ot 8: d comma di [icrets to oue Adress, 41 50 A Mu ATER. Op; EVERY] r THE 00x, 0 Jerk in the above- 111 Brosdway, N Thr rpool ar Qu RARKNCY. W-HAVEN un 4 Map toms to address. 8 W GRIFFITH GAUNT" st the pposite N. XY. ATL THY all tn wad City. the City and entitled sel ion ay, N.Y. *e ough Pussage to eenstown. Cabin. 1968 S17 'N RAILROA ins Dacoeto a, GAU NT at the. GR Tow Hotel. sill furth 4 aR ele J uy he is Bake tLe 3. PENT RE TINE eT 0 ud City. ou th RA of Oat tober, TOW us bied in the tom low rates. Patis, Antwerp, Hawbuty Freerage. 0 MFR ARRANOE D. H. DAVIS, Agent fo Wi 6% f TO-DAY, MA ie GIAXD a Bak tr sud Dark Smith, PICK F EVERY hot New UPREME COURT Wo. Novi) bi the C4 ay town erage Pasesge Tickets ov Hawbuzg, Bremen Fw A or MMENCING ANOEMEN L185. We take pb RE] i Hom d School. 38 Rrosdwsy, half price. a o'clock, Doors SR SKSGIVING DAY EET and SERVED SB vA 24 Sn. Songs. York, (it iy Yor 15 currenc 0 ng re’ sone f wdon, ar Flation In dug. Schaow!, th ere in ackn OTICES ork. the new, so, PO-NIGHT at 124, Adm) OPERA SE CHARL [5 HENRY MOE y and County a N Freight of Cab ig be obtaine phi Liverpool Fourt New Torx Chine CG e libara dovatic owledging, on beh 1" Auins plot resqae, thi at b o'clock, sud sion #1; Child: BU ATS for th END, LE RS v RGAN, EDWAL By of New. So. 3 Brosdway Passsze sppieat No, 21 iu Lig rhoulor Quossw: Es Baki on Twa Twenty And Uniupany 41 No cn of $300 ute by Vf of the Flo Qustuiia Beli, duthor ling sud romaptic EVERY LVENINU, WALLACK'S LF a WIN NIBLO ia EY COMPAN iffs, agt ID MORC company, N or Steerage 4, at the Offices of t ny on Lweuty w sevoath-+t snd hate ns I 616 Drosdway N the Ewpir me and les lleade's rf o Leal, Drama of the P NING, And al)’ first-class Ss TER pl 3 GARDEN, ANY, 1 OVER. fereece JAN and No. 27 Brosdway, Tickets, "he he Com For N TRAIN evel a edged at or the fair wili New-York. e Sewing M GRIF Ym Forsaken” diem assions, by VAC placas FRE Ea, $e Sumans fof 4 monby fmited, Defwnc. U. 8, fot. Rev. sy, or No. 27 Fagg pany, ow Haven. LEAVE NF il be gratelu a which HR RTI C entitled &e, founded at Lue offic of Amusement, NCH THEA £.)—T ediand o d i 3.1 chile FRAT Fou ti fice of th (Fx.) 245 4 00. Bw re NEW-YORA: "THON ily received has rece ved TAUNT; on known or sale. TER ou ars o the de'e fn contract, ot. Rev. foi and 5 (Ex.,) 11.3 LY fA: Co. M and ack and e d the sta Or, JEA as the BR wer the heby aaiRzoned ndate A NOVOARAE. 3 (Ss ev. WNL Y DIRECT 1 ar RST, Mas Pw Hridzepors. 7. B40 (Fa,. Ra Nua m.; 1215, (B DDhWOI o.. Manaziaz Directors, N aol: 7 SRraht ited nadienees, wp of iiaaned: ate EALODSY, No. 802 REO Jie rn the Clare of rh Sin action teguited toan- Se, Cagualed. STEAMSHIP ENFRAL LX; E to FRANCE a. Ea BA dnd A AT 1) LY a wi fy 38 TO-MOK in HALL, No, sx BI 0,816 Broadway, pg ge pelt bousd with’ Interest moved wim gretow Jax SEVENTH Cibil bsbide Blaccher Ald igh 2d City. wad io City sud Conrt joh will be filed in i ANMSl CETWE ANSATLANT) 3 pliitanks el Stevitl p. m. 41a, (Exy 3 AKOW (FRIDAY. OADW vba ais wey be secured Apolo ii An ARS HH ANN ard Bondhste Sand Lo serves copy of y of New York in the office of Th AT BREST EN NEW. Y C COMPANY m. eld. South rd. 7.00 11. Wa m 309, A CARD. LAST NGHT AY. SAIL I days nad to uubounded the N IT FUND 50C UAL EXHIBITION of 15a bos he at their of! your answer at the City be splendid ORK AND 'S MAIL ai port aud Wes 45 4M, re 3M. HARTZ SENT. BUT ONE RDAY="GRITF vance for GRI iH ational Acad IETY 3s N Yo hoe, Ni T t0 the ss wil in Devt will weil id new we IAVRE, For Norw tpors, 1.08, a pm viomly nt ne for the o ITH FriTH Fourth. my of OW OPE mont on ork, withis umber fort in compht vent will weil from P asels om Calls Norwalk. 7.00, 8 am is gaged (or a anuonnes tha 0x’s GAUNT ave, from Design N atthe you, y twent ymive W phinton YiLI il from Pier on this fav (Ex..) 5.45 00, 8.00, (E J4h AW Magical Soir n shovel t, the I oLDh MATIN 9am. corner of Galleries ower exclusive of t y day all street 1 'ILLE D n Pier No. 501 orite 1 4.90. 5 x.) 930. Boi tes take, {all b BOWERY MATINEE to 10 Tw in dana i ol em service of thi He 4 KO tomers 3 No. 36 North Hives, us Jovte for the Conti Yo fusien 7.0, th Hila Vo oy Aa mo 1205 (Ex) a iw. He Wp i for 8 Shis J wink, ond oa 3 acon ps ATH BOWERY THEATER. Oo wphr-shisgoh A Sve hundred o Judnen Ee ay A ne 1 JAURENT. Booandi, srenneninnnnn BALD br reenwich, 2.09. 5.30, 11.50% (3.45. 4.30. h fi roopan a the shor liberal 14 opportun Mr, ww Grwatost Comic ENT UP t thdred and sixty-six hardin you sais he lor in PEREIRE, Duchesne SA RDA. Des: 1 at En) 345, Ly bo iF 118 Fk 1 JAt2p. WoL Nov. EAE AH stg be Ti spon SAAR TT Coie anominie of th be bu Lectares and flee elxrysix. hesic first day of M id sixty six ce n tho wand RICE as babl 3} TURDAY. e. Fort’ 4.30. 5.30, 6, 1.30 a Wo, 5.30. 6.790 “THE MY va Perlormane sGIV.NG'D we ds (i, two Perf a sdvssnrendUY mn ti Duced 1 je the costs av. ous tho ~ents. with IRST CASE OF PA SA J SATUM Dec. 20 2 ot Uhester and 6.0 8.0 (FL Gh i Add pm. STrRY e of the rem AY DASH AND erformances, Afte 1AL CLOWN, REE azarae ngs. New-York, Soute snd dis sbursement ueand eight Funded vat #155 GE, y GUI DAY, Jan 15. 34d, AN, termed (Lx. )p wm (hx) 8.48, A HUM Fy owsed I'l slonis, full P GlLL WENT noon and MATINEE ets of thi 4 Passe hel nl) 12 5.00, 6.30, 1.00 Bib Pry TIS AN HEA pA iin DRAMAS wll Pavton fw rTCPY Eveni the L EVARTS, aT i ws Pucsser ening Loyd wine fo _,.Sreoxs Camx. 6 Fou Boston. i So x i bo ts 0h AN ILWa my LF RE Ay. 2 LOATING 1¥ THE MYSTERY." my us Sih ton ue and Bal ots spp RL He LO wilt deitver bis LECTURE. ~Complying wioe of tha lalnt fo the sbe CHOATE, Bona charee of $5 snd a. Hvgwt cpu Saroished Fo has Sa ughdie. 4 08 3. (x {om MAN If FIRST SE CE 1 G HALL. TEAL COMPANY. ih Labgupes, Its at is popular lee Moerure on of ring, wilh Ht Mths Clerk of 1 areratied ation Ne or ditions: Shotve of $5.5a fim and palin betula Nich ave NiMtluad sud Lin. 1215. (Fx..) 119 (Kx) 200 v A. tnrios wil po FLOATING IN TR A Stwinway Hall, JEID Tportence snd Fairy Foe ghgls of City and wo City and jon was dal eve Medical were do not car ud $5 lor seeon 10 Panis, at TR bpiugheid x.) 8p m m. TICKETS Wl pe: form G IN THLE STERY. FIRST GR modation AY, Nov. sailit 596, Stete of N ounty of Ne» duly filed in the aitendance fie IY SLeeiage passe Class hae or Connie 600 am. (Ex) 2 Hall fre e.; RESERVED ow the uelidh C ALR, RAND MATINE Dr. Car rn st 3 o'clo 3% Novo laws EVARE ew-York, on the York, at the C GEC pe of cherae, passengers. trea. 5.00 eticot River Rall Lx.) 120, 3.00, (F SAT mw Bild Doers SEATS V Concertina, J E OF mast ios wil explain bi indian In the tor the WH Nov? lawl Th 8, SOUTHMAY 2th day of hry OU. MACRENZ ARE vary Bo silrond. 4.008. Ex) mB Ears CH can be AblEs M. W acing the French Lange couren of the le-ture a D&C 0 Novew- TE LNZIE, Agen N or Hartfo rd. OrLLALG PLO, om (Bx) 12.15 5 MATINEE Ad Nene ecured at the THE WERLL couverse 1 ch Langu we oasy sud UPREME CO Plast 2 Arbors QUEAM TO LIVE! 4 t. No. 54 Brosdway. lop m Provideucs sud Fishkill R p.m toMon MULTUM 15 P A, HILDREN HAL Doars open at, CELEBRATED PIAN lecture, pm Buendy Dr. Rha months, so that ie meet ton of DANTE v RY.=<1In the mat J Attorneys. he he EENSTOWN The EXP 0OL, CALLING a of Naw Raven, No Kt elaatdl tallrond. 8.99, (Bx.) W or 2 PARYO very soon LF PRICE. Mz. wi PET n Commence at 2 o'l BATUR RDAY, Dec. iW eating whe oh ull Je weat tence 26 itl also, io She Paine pu and Bauer Mining URTNETT al ter of th ed States Muils su Line, ssl! ALLIEN AT 1. 4.00 p. ou and Sto! p am; CK*—-EXT 3 bat iss ANT PON, asesistod by ul vi LABOR soesSATY lug 5 of that b Jing Co ond other, 6 applica- CITY OF WAR sailing semi-we or Canal Rail ington iad It is XTRA SAREE M: HENNE, Sopn slowing artist CAN BE OVE F ACQUIR ther eautiful inte York, 0 par Tmst IT ky, carry road. 12, rend respect ic. lab bi 0 LRN PN IW ERC i Fvus th oe sade and entero ihe Sup Hanol¥e oy de Burt: ITY OF ph ARI TON WEDN SY For RA 13155 m. to Northampton “300s fiw 4 MR rapt His first ap; ar CAMPBE ba ie L DANIEL P. Zek the er ob fhe 2 of the State o GY OF BALTING LEAVE ee hor Nuugatacy, Rauioud, oS Br J lave the boro of appearivs RV ALLACK Tick Ar GW. COL ous: aa Hou Novads and v LTIMORE TS RDAY, wnbury in. iy Mi wd Cu ickets 50 OLBY, Cond ped tion, to pamed in the AHAM jr. Ti fhe 224 day of ate of New. KANGAROO, TIMORE WEDNF Dee. 1 Commodi and Norwal 1.00 12 mn. Dur ONDAY EV he first th ite Mf ba uetor. ’y oped best bi said o:der, eeeivier anpol ptetaber, IPS. qich a, SSDAY, Dec ous Sienp, k iailroaa H ng bis engreoaie LVENING NEX maths swamn wived Seats, 50 120 dder, on M( will expose pointed by the 0 succeeding SATURDAY. Dec. 5 wp ing Care witac 3 5.) AX 8 dita, [7 went (which rm I. on or sale ut cents extra. I) way in the oek noon. at INDAY. the 216 4 old vali 3801 Pier No. 45. N ATORDAY WEDNESD Dec. 8 I neqly Los Mod i EN be math avi ribs Joh oni reniway Rul Seliirme Seon anksgivin the fo. Cnty of New. A Exehang Sal 24th day of D auc orth iver, and WEDNE EDAX. Dec 12 WORT AM FIRELY NE rout Lave Tite y ho limited) b Be adway: Rullme t's, No. 101 BB mam AAA gq. ‘owing de k e Salesro ecember, wa A SDAY, H ES I Seats secured WAND persona tic ms, N 2 n Ticks roadwa RO. ra NL AT Al and singular bed ands A a aif 2, No. yond Brosd- oe STCABIN ail we stepoiar win PASSAGE, yoen, iis Frais ERN KRALL ROAD of NEW Ls Sav, scared five days in rT Chl VRAC rg a an El a on aid ving Non 3 Hrosqag Coie Bo Xow Bia AY TABERNACLE CHUR ain Mini 2: Jirosd 71 Landon... Cas vbns 5, 2 and 6 y City for ALVIN iT 4 i 1 LEON at 11 ietv-fon ied £2 Dorp AMTTICAN EA Jo Fore ae Sir... a ab LT basev— Qo Wi J MINSTRELS, No. 70 WC andetathiy Hv sas mC aGTVING 's Gato N N 1 ryerrerrr 105 LOBAOR: sos Cananans ee BI Ti gh to Ma A I" Pm. A. an om pe ie te al sof the a 1% Bb d i will commenci ining EAD, Passa do JldORis essen: THOMAS W, The 9:12, in m ll Ite wore LEON, road- LEEC deliver the Tin Commence 3 Pot Ar Lyon Conny Fy Pavab shy, Wednesday’ FATANLS BA A a i aan 3 THEW. 215 ery DE MARTST Supe NFOR i PA GD Concern. Tue hn LEON, The great eotuer AER -ST. UNIVE ret, of id SL ECT med NC PO EL RAILROAD. —T: Ths YNFORMATION WANTED by Mri W in pop is mie, Smo vii, on DACA THORCE, whick. ame. Li NPD alos wi J 3 "1 py ain oh AN] 4 3 wos hit con an ces 1 thd 4 inroh to Cay WE A Bed Nove said Comyn tw emb Bare wi Sieerven puseace to Havre Hamburg wings ow and 13 for Bas OUR sud Was 831 and 10 seo foot o ol eh ANY oN bras SAA ation Me WITHERS, n Ballt, i EE KELL Asst put H-AVE. Fil en “Wis 3, 2 Thani Toon Coonty A 24h ig Lee from Bhat Wf “ia oo ph rs Er Sivarvonl or Q remen, ke. at gt uiNGToN ot Oand 2. tS igo her 5i ix teeth os IAM RT IN EALANAN, Mic iiA of Cont FRING HE B AR er sud burlesque, Rev. Lay AL CHURCH, cornerot Fi Nevada Record of Mining Dee ed th asset], bougnt ueenstown, rT n, Gowan wren Six ny informatio AEL ANY Url over AS ARal! m. to-da ot Fo Rouse and be: e same day mb w dwed a y bere b 0 gold FT us. wand 3 stiow IXY ir ALR JF MINSTR iy, or Judgment TAGE, D. Y, with "Ac from ng the ser g De 29 sok “F." rther information y persons sen or the _ TARGET TR eveurth-aves., roceived i RAND Co ELS Ry wad bagels. Judgment in our National Alfa D. Subject Adres add Wh William A. wo title, claiw snd and 541, 4 JOBN y at the ding for their re’ a M RS. 5 Soath Brook. DOU BLE FGUALED: Is PE! ra onol Affairs.” Stock Bo to sald Russi A Sy ar or 14 scquired by aid PASSAGE a. Pile hs Compute. blfions AT Jv: s Patent famys ET x Physic ian, RIxP Al JR lurvoyant an i to wl ry THEATER, i PERFORMANCE. ~OLYM atl PEACE SECURED Thay Seat Bo id Cotas eno he red oiiinn BE rentore 2 RETAIL UNTIL JANUAR os TUE TWENTYCT i. Leone Vy ALLACK™. RE BT Pree icy by the Paar U Ee I Company ots, v BY BRITA J JAN rn A n Tel fthat, aK 1 o Yonty; sud shoes Jo it sero ebm Hy BREA TA ANT NEW Ch a FioASD DIRECTORY THIRD ANNU MEAL BS wo Aves ETEMPLE, AHAWAT URBAN C. BRE «alpha secoun ings, ns D LI v 3 TH JF Th A rata NDA ue VER November 23 Co.. ia Sen inhuriding meohine, ws belonging 0 34 DRAFTS AVAILAGED REDUC i SATING ACERT, GHT!: NEW aceibas X CONDITION OF Aor IATION F REPORT Rp peasant this Season RY, Dec. 3. commence st YL Fourth st., the ce ATHC UHESEA, Facer 's 1866. isco. Califo wi on storage 1 THROU RE $i Jol \d GO fensne s Wiki bv supplied h POOR, be OR 13 $e C 0 w., The Re corner po of the ‘propgmy a DANIEL 1 ed Nor Fat For particulars SCOTLAND AND W, FNOLAN GREAT IMP EDUCED PRICES Ops! Jpnedistnlyy by ou ing rat A oR ing wow IHESON or Hr il vie vow *ADOLF HUEBS Lempany, effects of Hang win, jr. ork, OAD AND WALE D, IRELAND. ROVEMENT AND RF The folie “a the Ulice, Room Rtv ge _SEATS CA LESTER rs Wel Cn A Hymn, wi Semon. Ton Rew. Mb SES urtnett AY 3 w Officer 0 39 or ND expr tit ten ev. tsar RTT IEAM TO GLASGOW AND LIVERTOOL KEROSENE LIGHTS, oD oot ge et BERLE Ane le Jue wseen. OR Spied id aed Gh wer C TOW _ ye ws Na. B6 Sort “t. w h Vl H RUWN Pres voole sibs eript of W 4 S10 a A P y ate QE Torporation Notices a Tho tovrice Fs Messen GOW AND LIVERPOOL, ew hems tub complete sud if i boa ARE TE Rt rip band ASEAN dre 5) re a mt Dacarcd W ALED P er of Ia and Possougnts, ashioned Lam OHN CG oe Prosidnt, n. 28 Clint I, J. ERNST SOIREES, ere contest to 0: lightened y were denied ar f HE AN unger, i TIIQY ws Luproved JO HEEN, View No. 53 Fift on-place, AS 4 STEIN, AD, what 0 secure a bP rons, with all representation P Trustees of ROPOSALS wi i BAT CHOR LIN S of HN DAVID W Fresilent, N have. WA 806 ANG NEUEND ar fathers fo yr nbiican the lesyo! will be Hi EVERY LINE T ARV OLFE, V 0. 71 Sou ORFF Euaiite the u uzht for, by overnmen ns of of Educ the Fifth Ward, rece SATURDA THE SAFE M ETMORY foe President, N h-at STROK wholesle 4 ame nding t, propos 8s AY. ation, corner at the offi ived by th rR AT Y. AFEST, MOST C B i PS Rob LRT 8. MINT View Pred nt. No. 1s bi No. 141 Ei WK'S Asie eRe A uianchisomea EN avid tou Clin ds of Dec of Grand and ce of tle Cle L en of Pa Ui Y, Dene T CONVENIEN N 105K MINTURN, T wnt, No, 81 V. adison-ave. ghith-st,, between B HALL, ER, pd i, The snot ofa of its pitiae tution sa ber. Elms x of the PITY: Cabl ge. poy AY, L THE INIENT, ANI w Pid B. COLLINS, rosurer. N erey-ot. n Brondws qu Hankins Dix scourse ns by the ats Jhouse J of Bessie. 146, st 13 oe until WEDNE erry, Cabins, EE Bo BERT IN EVER ard Oo butes, No. 58 Sout Kin y and Fourth- te, 8 Duy, ut 3 Ddcaursg 3, she J Siloyal Se repaid C fe quod o cH LA ny way BH ug Secre that. POIRER ve. v trek of v. be, CHE ard, 4c furnishing clock noon, for the Desk burg, H or Liverpooiy Glasgow, 0 ANDELIY P EYER dl LeGeor n tary, No. 40 THURS T+: V. Abbe, Walls, To co AYDEN JAY, Nov. 29, 5 U beeifiationn fx Vestry ai new Primary For avre, orto wi FALLKIN RE BRACKET! U'SED wis No. 3 PY mmence 4 AND LEE 1008, L'S oid near Hudson, further Nr FILLE Ds, CAN HANG] J 3 vs Chambe 3 Piney, Subm o'clock. THOVEN. CHURCH, {ETHO ul wo in seid oy ED aNI BE LI 1G AND tlsh, No, n riptions rece a ar corae. D i Seppe tories wil 1 “Ret Cpa Tos PRY EF i to Ham OLA ov TE 8 NR A PASSA Zobn 3 aba So i bunth wt. Jo Fe fri for six Suirees daly, rom 0 Erkey 5 wis THANASGIN Th Dos T EPISCOPAL ov Sebool Officers wi Be Comidaren a ry BC Saw: NryNG THE SUN SUAVE, GLOBE Vit ARLE; Al. WITH. SL Aopurr Sate Ma pron GEA DOUBLE PERF to 4 o'clock, wt AP Bs: IVING DAT by the Faster, she Rew the of the Ward whlch Aan A 1E NORTH ii Bowl g-giei Now: y wd la: A Jargot ow kr astenhi IMNEY OR UN- 1X. sedi F thdicott, Ne. 120 BW ter ot. ail ie THEATER, PERF OTANCE.—C he) PRING S27 CHURCH wor, the Noy. OT deed reserving the right EN. H. A. LLOYD" ork, ur own me ip. decorated shad rable wack fr x —B. O, verch, No Ch onat arts of Th eater. AFTER OLY) Var. Servi pre elied by Ty bon FT, to rejeet any Staies mall, wil sal F. Nevnsber DD STE AN BRONZE ke, «).0 8 larg os, cut globes, the city, of x1. Coles No IDO F iret, NOON, 2 o'ck vi eon Come the pastor, a) vin wen og A r nm the Krem. master, Carry SAMSHIP TABL u a A Ae ty 0 &8.; hui poried 4 new x Jum Litth, No. 245 orsyth-st, Wo ONDEL 0 U L ock, 30 cents re nee at 1 o'clock: the Rev. J of Sermon S—— J SATURDAY. Det 1 Ing he Un: EIAMPA EEROSENE on wad of og me AR ib dim a “FREAK WANKSGIVING WLSON. ek CaM $a of Third-et, H iad REROSEN ACKETS, H X11] ~AY Bacon t WASHINGTON TWIN: OF NA IVING SERV on School BRE 5 evokes, SPLE ry vy UF AL ARSING AN A DeVries. No. 33 Sweritlve por are, and but ot WINS." b ATURE—="T th of Nintl-ave. and SERVICE 1 Once CRuavER, MEN, via's0 Pitte JENDID BRON L KINDS D David Terr, Now Sheritl-y of 11thn sud right ar ons body und orn alive, ha The Res. THOMAS and Thirty fir is the Ch ov tui Brauer h Ward, Tak SOUTHAM d with oc ONE PA Ch o 159 Mulb goths w of Prove, und one pur iy two hondn 3 han Idolator. AS STREET, atest. at 1k 0 arch, corn Comx Ly DON, HAVRE spengers t PION, rewidences whic inp ovements for JAS CITANDEL Lv l—Duvis opk ng. No. 103" erty ui. rwith the the murde ale e. 1 Pets latory.” Subject; clock 8, oi Comutinonny 41 avid 3% ent Anat mumil rer of o the Le: oH he CL poss i pr Bm pays SHFRANT AN he mang hich have bugut o¥ it oh petilly 8 fepted ERS, xviii or Taviow, Ne. Went twas rig pal ey igyut Solingtion orn iy tay oe boll EK Rer b Aye Liy but Wholiy gives. weiss, ait, the ie er “incloscd in i Te be K n seabia £108, cont or its AND BREMEN GAS yes seached or eur I for gus od aharhan Lr A Spiee, (No, Second are. of Rustomy. Bi irons v tary, all Shpcte. wn Phauloay, slology, THU tO HOLME will pre b or on De v the steams $0190; werd carrency: vyement which (XH. Le ia NN NLL Views ai tl yetratnd RDA t Chaps ac vat, hot ia 1 lock». dhe with and or trea! uip A Ar] iverign, o01 AL FIATY RES ATL ube attacked PL -H 4. Sune. gt 113 Eas For firsi-at. ME JEROME adway. Open from Lo Now-York Museum Fein Y. Non Eh (LAAN south we in the Fifty: a Alagoa nr ae +3. C. Meyer, master, ¥ide believing pp light for less mone READY INU SE, XA TAN yt Bibbine, M, Ne "o tig seupd $ovwo) Fond Apria 1 HOPKINS® Zt Ip ne Rev. T.F. H KSIVING no AT) ell RY er gutter, TER er. 10d flagging brats 5 LINE oe 9 2 Co.. oe Faia vec 1 c's hose bn brig Youd be ax th STEWART ROIS Win Weary nnd, ave. ATTEN eS Towa i Orpheon Fra serie Choreh, (Thirty fa HILDRELH. Pastor of BE a” ind Sngciug Seveaty-sevonth ATLA 5 HAVAN 0. 62 Broad st high wet y asm, hatnp oft ie city with gas, orouzhl J BROWS SERRE TN onaert f= B or tL-aves., on urch vi preasha THA 8 For Kinety NTI MAIL J proves per place, thas de with its appropr wo are prep y ONATHAN STU N IW oRk, and \V, DRES COOPER 8 Miss AF hore ht hasebes. on ES Rsha in N wp Sots Tr Twenty -eocond atrest, between oie regular pa OF EAMSHIE 00 Beran. yak lors cae hing awey with hash mp lel wed a 4rUReL Gh OLE? No. Ls fm Aourthat. ota, ol. a h BSatek (O a iiitz "HENNE (oon at Y at ila. m., 60 tie hetwea ing et, betwoen Fecond 5 8. Hoe will ur essential to nabs i which have RMI No. 60 av se Loner er's, No. 1 r. HOPKINS He Ha NG 8S ons Twenty seventh avenue and AGLE, Cu A SuneBte a, chasers of our Bs light then HARTLEY, Tenth st. ri omeests are from y Hroadway. Th T at. M ERVICES as stroet, south Fant OLUMBIA, Greedla, es HURSDAY, “Hm Whole, half, of va. we offer for good ofl, F Secrdtny. Xo. HE FIRST of tefuway'y eelebroted e grand Panos i gy whi hodist oh THIS Will be held atthe of west corner of OR Cat. Slocam. T AY, Nov. 1. with, ot with OF quarter barrels, Yoru: yor be Te °0 ARCHITECT Bible Moose. ghvn t of a series o celebrnted factory, Editor of Christian go pieached by the MORN ING Second STLE, HURSDAY, use out Ochs. plain sud painte: TION 8. —PLAN sok tos BRE TOO E 1 o the Fopil {GRAND To dvoca the Row. DAN rat 1 clot) ig he rom Pier “os Capt. Ades, 6 rend retail dealers, ed he very Bu MEN 8 FOR NEW ANS AN yo nde toe (7 5 of the Nati al SOIRBES, TEV AN te EL CURR No K.. THURED Deser OA Sasi hd Yea ftion TATWA BUILDING D 8p pils, at the directs onal Conservator to be KNulLV bh A A\PSC GARRISON ALLEN. Dea Ay Ses cpety oo tau applets pichustng for private plod pce INGTON. Art ee se RG Be wh rs, deg A rosocy of Marie, wil by the er SGIVING DAY. —~Bruadway ori Agents. g with ff Depasirom ur Department, oo of cost, nviced topre roe will won-ava., FRIDA onday's v. 8, M. dd reioes ut 3 a Rang Bowiha Gieen NAY. Aloo ME eb dl Sr POTTER i, Fede Feo rITY SEY PNTHSE oy v exclusive 0 49 t selected will admit t Photog: Dave 8 sup asliangioa, D.C or to PIC THEAT PE Br 0 anager, b previous ME es, &t A CLL AS on relacing 4 the sj oy ashugion. B. all wrt of ATER, THIS ORMANCE 3 Prius aunecne-ent rf CH SHIP EE. J 2 Pocket she New. York. compete Of 4 0 subject, F in hotographs of sie os large asthe eater. AFTLRN 2.—OLYM count of the Rey, W. H. 1 oatrse i JE _—— lew ill be Furnish: amd dll Other [i UON, 2 o'clec sickness BOOLY is on Tha wo loplon? x nterus. undersigrod. ork, on applicat] ed to informs LIARD MA’ k. 50 cents siving Day of the Pastor. Ne here Thackesvins Fo or Pa Wedd wr S presi on, personally Accbitagie dusiciug to RY [ATCH IPO service te Leid on yn 1 Qo de RW ing Card -_ E ole omiutn of #79.000 for th or by eo ine w ING HAL R #1, 000 VHANKSGIVING SERVICES on A third most e first, of ILLWAM U FRIDAY Lk Lg IVING LE Be He anthmabtpas aT 4, &t wil pra secepieble 2,000 for the OLDTHWA VENING, Now. ‘wlvary ba, I. Se y A Webi EVERDELL"™ the k eataniad, np the app: lans and ha second, and of Garou sama, 18 ups JOHN Fads ha 2 Sixth Er AR AE RADAY, Nov Tw EDD 1." SO of oer cha the H peel tions received, Tiek h buh Mk volts ITT. Rev. URS deacrio- ol he oe ING CARDS sud NS, No. 1 fr Hievre jf pc 4 Buvplios the Hon; Suol I Tickets, $i: Kose ap. CR J. W. BU West Twenty-third at, began VHF ETS FINA STATIONKA Fultonst.— Specitcatings fo o duty of Her tar ve HAL ENA CET Ai be CRLAND. Subject Uns 8 Ji x sad Y, (Eeablisied iid om pm od pe ust {i pre Jy. t of y ud by Mad. uATURLAY AENHAU ER A NNUAL Ab NION T Hopes Our 0. #6 Rasy Offer, Winders hettiog Fa i Bul nwsen. Mad, Ne, Ha wand N EE ise suer, Fl. Zbwmerman fm Irvin b prist oy PRINTERS snd Sol Y Some of iuance One 1 ar chs 1. Candueto ol ai Seer wined 0 er —y poserve t i i 3 sud LAB a ore the chi i to be had at Herr Carl woda, M te in bn URN, MRT EL MANUFACTUR. “right to rejert iesreryst vi JBBITT HALL, X Rho prncipa: Musi SBT. Tiskets, S 7 th hg uiciock ua plans submit. will Benya 0. 35 Wi NTY com ble, est Ty TT wi So ommen o at Band fo thie 1 HANKSGLIV Thirty thi Rb, PAY We Ctl. near PY-THIKD.ST. PRESBYTERIAN Len Ci TOE JANE SQIVING NIGHT or ing re bi oi Sermon by Sacvien THANKS BYTERIAN Recorder pay $1 each. ARK'S in she Church, whose Hav. ui. D, SGI Flo aa sry ARCH wert. 20 cents per PPLE CHILDR ioe. Congregation wiil AIS dozen. N DREN 0. T:9 Broadway, usar Teach of the Ne. at. NOUN at 24 o'clock precise! Sar y. Tue publ Sbliz wre cordial) y FL Sr to any stove Drafts and ted ould none the purpose, as well i ick Guardian Socisty’s Schools will hold a? families. i Wh By EVERDELL 80 8 aly any of ail 0 uch plans, T M N Ww X W N at No, 207 w. 3 he mow: hvinasje i fe be Board T BROZ, Co.

3 Fulton- t. be deed y I 30s store Ne charge tor their lad) d oN A ADAM ON ANITA’ SHEET A 0 for Wax BAA n id THIS AFT RS TION at T Hower bear Ry i ap J. TREADWELL, ERs vited.

Page 8

Bh noe. The number of patients for the yeur was 0 4“ 5 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1866. on rectly THANKSGIVING DAY. ek |For The N. Tribune. A HYMN OF THANKSGIVING, A.D. 15s, BY THE KEV. GEO. LANSING TAYLOR, M. A. L Shepherd of nations, King of kings, Thy praise through worids creation sings; Fe ngs and orders bright, unknown, Turough stars and spaces bywn thy throne. n ¥arth joine the strain. through lands and times Frow in and woe her anthem climbs Seasons aud souls thy goodoess trace, Nature aod Providence, and Grace. mn. Father of peoples, Ruler, Friend, Thir day Columbia's voices blend Milos on millions, full and free In glad beart-worship, Lord, to Thee. In shame and deep sbasement just, Before thy feet, iu tears and dust, All worth, all glory we disown And bless thy mercy, thine alone, p Our foodful plains, at thy command, Have teemwed with bread for many a land, While art and commerce, forest, mine, Ther streams of sumless wealth combine,

Contagion’s wings of black decay Melt, harmless as the doves, away, And, like a river, vast and far afte rolls toward empire's western star! VIL Old Ocean bids his tem pest's sleep, Aud owns thy pathw 8y on the deep, Wh.le worlds to worlds, by lightning bound Breathe peace through all bis caves profound. VIIL When Freedom's foiled and fallen foes lu falser, fouler friendship rose From seu to sea the fiecian s vote Luke God's great hall the Aworite smote IX. Leience and Christian Jore rejoice, Religion speaks with Leavenlier voice, Justice, and charity, anddove RMuke this world grow Like that shove, X. 0, God, our God, each good fight won; Makes earth the Kingdom of thy Son; Arm then thy chosen with thy might, And still lead on thy Losts of Light, Each circling year w ith ictories bless, For peace, and truth, and righteoasuess, And broad thy benediction pour, Till earth and heaven alike adore. er ——e OBSERVANCE OF THE DAY. There ie a tradition that when our national escut eheon was being devised, aud before the bald eagle had become the emblem of our manifest destiny, plain old Ben. Franklin proposed the turkey as the appropriate center of our coat-of- arms, insisting that that bird was the truest North American yepresentutive. But poor Richard was an old man then, aud the fiercer youth of the Revolution, their blood hot with war, demanded the eagle—a bird bold in soaring, and full of fight Thus the quiet gobbler escaped a ludicrous immortality on our armorial field, and became the animal sacrifice of the nation to the manes of the prouder bird that figures on the escutcheon. But Franklin's potion is constantly recurring, and now it has rome to pass that for at least one day in each year the turkey pretty effectually supplants the proud bird of freedom.” From Flymonth Rock and the Puritan squires of Boston the day of thanks Las gone forth until it is generally accepted by the na tion, and to-day will be kept as a holiday by all this regenerated Republic. This is our only distinctively national religious holi- day, and it is steadily growing in the popnlar regard. Itghould mot and cannot supersede Christmas, the Day of Days, but as an American outgrowth, it is destined to take its place beside that venerable and goodly holiday which the Emperor Commodus instituted, and which has witnessed the yule Jog, the wassail and the Bacchanalian carols, aud those weird idolatries to propitiate the favor of Odin, Nipen and the whimsical Scandinavian deities. 1t was during the great war of regeneration which has just passed, and through the recogni tion of the lamented Lincoln, Freedom's First President after the conflict with Slavery began, that Thanksgiving received the momentum which has borne it to the first rank of holidays. Yn 1863 it received a doubtful and exceptional recognition in the loyal army; but in 1864 it swept through camp and field and hospital and took Lold of all hearts with a holy patriotism. Active operations were, where practicable, suspended, prayers were said and songs sung by the patient army on the Potomac and by the heroic bands struggling in *the fastnesses of Tennessee. And nobly was this resolve to remember and be grateful seconded by the loving North. In Grant's army alone during that day of that trial year, #ix hundred tung of turkeys were received and eaten by men unused to luxuries, but whe doubtless were as partial to the bird as Franklin was. To-day should not and will not be dedicated to selfishness. Tt Is a day to be thankful in; and the way to be truly grateful to God for His mercies is to give to His poor, that they, too, may without deceit join in the chorus of thanksgiving. The way to bless God, to-day, is to bring a smile to some despondent face and 6 song of praise to some weary and skeptical heart to feed the hungry, clothe the nuked, be the strength of the widow and the friend of the fatherless—in short, to make some necdy person feel in very trath that the world was made for him, and that, in high and noble seuse, all that God has made is Good. Ameri cans will not pray to Kriss Kindle to-day, nor offer saenfices to Sol or other mythical personages but the cordiality with which they will interchange visits, the heartiness with which they will eat and give thanks, and the generosity with which they will ‘remember the poor” that they also may give thanks, are better than any legacies of paganism. Asabint to those who would to-day enrich themselves by giving to the poor, we present below brief notes of the worthy charities of the City, with the sunouncement of the method in which portion of them propose to celebrate this festival day. ‘We have one suggestion to make regarding these occasions Let the speeches, the counsels, the prayers be short aud to the point. There are many excellent gentlemen who will have abundant material for a half hour's speech, but in the interest of the children, who have been led to look to this day as a holiday, ‘we beg of these worthy persons to keep their lengthy homilies for a wore appropriate occasion than the Introduction to a Thavksgiving dinner. lf NEWYORK CITY. BELLEVUE HOSPITAL. For the couvalescents of Bellevue Hospital many god ung have been provided. in order for them to enjoy hanksgiving day in a becoming aud proper manner, Turkeys and geese have been provided, Neither have punkin" and mince pies been forgotten. 20 the comfort and inplivess of the patients sufficiently well to partake of good cheer has beeu provided, aud there is no doubt they will have a 1 and cheerful time, This institution, supported solely at the eity expense, holds 2,000 beds. and is of incalculable benefit to the poor of New- York. It is under the direct dsily superintendence of the most distinguished surgeons and physicians of the city, and supplied with every remedy for disease, aud every comfort the Joos and friendless can desire. Consequently they have all the advantage m the treatment of discase that the wost attluent can command. hether tested by the number of patients, by the variety of the forms of disease, or the percentage of suecessful operations and cures, there is po institution in Europe, or in this country, that excels Bellevue Hospital in public uséfulwess. N fits end here us a school of instruction to the students of the several medical colleges, it is of great and permanent value, for here y be learned, under the tuition of the most skillful phvsi- clans dnd fsurgeons, the proper treatment of disease in all its forms, and the best modes of performing operations. This hos. Lr is situated at the foot of East Twenty seventhst, Mr. John Manpaban is the Warden. It appears from the last report that the number of patients treated. during the year wus, 7,003: of which died, 03*; dis- charged, 5.801; remaining, 614; total, 7.054 The average daily cost of treating a patient in this hospital focluding the wear and tear of clothing and bedding, is 22 7-12 cents, ISLAND HOSPITAL. The inmates of the Jiospital on Blackwell's Island are not to be forgotten on this duy of general rejoicing. participate in the festivities of the day, and to be regaled with turkeys, geese and pies, i) ital is Stunted on the southerlr end of Blackwell's Island, holds 1,200 beds, It embraces all the improvements in heating and ventilation, and its general internal arrauge- nents are unsurpassed by any hospital in the United States, It was formerly in charge of the Warden of the Penitentiary, and the nurses and orderlics were workhouse prisoners. Under this system the wards were filthy, and drunkeaness and riot were of frequent occurrence. Seeing this the Board of Commissioners sppeiuied a resident warden, retmrned to the workhouse the prisoners acting as orderlies and nurses, nnd appointed, at mol- erate wages, respectable and competent persons in their stead. An instant improvement was observable, the wards were eleaved, turbulence and drunkenness disappeared, economy and individoal responsibility were introduced, and now the hospital will compare favorably with any other institution in the world, 4a cleanliness, order, and the artention and devotion of its em- “iT; died, ped K, 157 remaining. 976. It is A painful thing to say that the majority of the patients 4u this Yospital are those who are suffering from nameless dis. eases, 1th the increase of the population of the eity, it is to be apprehended that the number of this class of patients wil] $nereasq, aad it is feared it will be necessary either to assign this ital or build a new one for their exclusive treatment, Br. B. B. Sibell is the Warden, and the average cost per diem of treating each patient is 26 7-10 cents. ALMB HOUSES. An excellent dinner has been provided for these poor erea- sures who are utterly destitute of home, save that which the city provides for them. To-day they will be fod upon turkeys, geese. ples, and other things to which they are strangers. Mu. ames Owens, the Warden, has made ample arrangements, and be intends gladdening the hearts of these unfortunate people at Beast upon one day in the year. From the yearly report there were nr the Alms House 1 497 persons; received during the ear, 3.500 persons; total, 5,087 persons. Discharged, 2,082; #23; remaining, 1,5%2; total 5057, Among the wore difficult problems of social science is the prop mode and measure of relief for the poor and friendiess, he indiscriminate aid through public officers to oll Jetuons in want is sure to encouruge idleness and beggary, while the total withdrawal ef support would inerease the nsuss of wretchodness and crime, There can be no doubt if the remedy were adequate the poor would be wore judiciously ussisted by private charity than through the means of public relief, The examination into the circumstances of cach individual case is more thorough; the opportunities for frand are lessened; the measure of relief more readily and accurately ascertained nor is the recipient de graded in his own esteem by receiving aid from private sourees. dhe inmate of au Alwshouse loses ull scl reliance, 3 wot soil: Evervthing that could contribute Nor do its bene. They also are 10 regpect, when the doors close upon hime. Tt is believed by those most experienced in the matter, that private hospitals, asylums, retreats for the old and intirm, supported by voluntary private charity, should be encouraged, us being not only the most effective and economical modes of relief, but, above all, becsuse they etrengthen the bond of sympathy between rich and poor, between the donor and recipient Bat, unhappily, the charity of the rich is not commensurate with the wants of the poor, and the deficiency must be suppii- mented by contributions from the public funds, The regula tions established for admission into the Alms House, and for out-door relief are as stringent as is compatible with the ends of Charity; vet it is believed many obtain aid who have either means of their own, or who have relatives abundantly able to support them. THE WORKHOUSE, Neither have the poor outcasts in the workhonse been for- gotten. Good cheer awaits them to-day, and for once in their hives, if never before, are to undergo the sensation of tasting real turkey and goose. During the past year there have been committed to the Workhouse 12,346 persons. As a reformatory for vagrants and drunkards, with the rigorous discipline of the Penitentiary, without its degrading associations, this Institu. tion, under the administration of Mr. Fitch, the Warden, ful- tlls the purpose for which it wus established. About 45 cents, including clothing and bedding, is the average daily cost of this class of paupers. THE LUNATIC ASYLUM. The wants of the unfortunate demented creatures in the Insane Asylum ou Blackwell's Island have not been forgotten, and they are to be entertained on this Thanksgiving Day. Musie will be provided for them, and in the afternoon they will amuse themselves by dancing. Dr. K. L. Parsons is the Resi- dent Physician, and he reports that the current expenses for the care of patients during the past year have been as follows Provisions, $30,220 72; pr Bods and bedding, $13,077 40; sala ries, $13,313: medicines, $1,282 56; conl, 83,447 43; malt, wine and whisky for sick, $415 70; miscellaneous, $11,915 ®7—"Total, $40,661 68 The avernge number of patients was 09), waking the weekly expense of each §2 90. RANDALL 8 ISLAND. "This delightful island on the bosom of the East River is the home of the poor vagrant and the helpless children of this great metropolis. With them to-day will indeed be a gala day. For months, they have been looking forward to it, as Thanksgiving aud Christmas davs are the two green spots in their yearly lives. No school, no work to-day, simply play and heartfelt thanks to the Giver of all Good. On Randall's Island are the homes of abandoned children, or children whose parents ave usable to support them, ox of widows living at service who can make little or no provision for their care, though, as far as their ability will permit, the parents or relatives are required to pay for their support. Aside {rom the dictates of humanity, requiring that provision should be made for abandoned and fonnaling children, the public interests are deeply involved for it is ascertained that of the convicts of the State, 62 per cent were in childhood either orphans or half orphans. Under the supervision of the Warden, Mr. W. H. Stephens, and of intelligent and kind matrons, the children are clothed, and fed, and educated, and thus rescued from the con- tamination of evil associations in the streets of a great city. When they arrive at a proper age they are apprenticed to some industrial pursuit, and become useful citizens, It is difficult to over-estimate the positive good derived from these public nur series. Every day afiords evidence of their supreme import. ance as a refuge for children, without the moral restraints of parental carve. Here, distributed according to their ages in small families, they are tenderly watched by the matrons, and ure subjeet to all the kindly influences of well regulated homes, The following table will” show the nmmber of hildren ad- mitted to the various nurseries on the Island during the course of the year: Adults, Chil'n. Tot'l. 8 1] 09 Elopementsoiiiee Adalts. Chil'n, Tot Remaining, wie 8 687 Admitted. A43 1.54) s— m———DiOGs se ss sarnnness 13 117 Total. 2.666 Discheiged..... 1.585 Remaining. ees. 173 783 $06 177 904 1,081] Children teken for indenture—EBoys, 160; Girls, 97. Total. 25%, Children returned to relutives—Uoys, 715; Girls, 431, Tots), 1.208, HOWARD MISSiON AND HOME FOR LITTLE WANDERERS. The Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers was established in May, 1861, The purposes for which it was founded are well known to onr citizens, It has a mission among the vagrant and destitute children of our city, which reach the startling number of 40,000, Since it was founded, the How ard Mission has received nearly 7,000 children, hundreds of whom have been placed in good Christian homes, and hundreds of others saved from starvation, vice and crime. During the year ending April 30, 1866, 1,663 children were received. Those to be #ent to homes and those needing a temporary shelter until their friends can provide for them, remain day and night in the Mission; the others enjoy the benefits of the bath, wardrobe, dimng and school-rooms, but do not sleep at the Mission. About 650 children are daily at the tables of the Mission; all these take their dinners there, but comparatively few, however, there receive all their meals, The pe: py duily tickets for bread to the destitute outside the Mission. The following are the Board of Managers for the Howard Mission: Joseph Hoxie, President. No. 151 Broadway H. S Terbell, Vice-President, No. 65 Waorth-st.; H. Drewster, Necre- tary, No. 241 Broadway; Wm. Phelps, Treasurer, No. 264 Canal st: A. Baldwin, No. 321 Broadway: W. Sanford. No. 239 Water-st.; 1 Graves, No. 63 Wall.st.: W. Cockroft, M. D,, No. 6 West Sisteenth-st.; George W. Abbe, No. Pine-st; the Rev. W. C. Van Meter, Superintendent. The building occupied by the Howard Mission, No, 37 New Bowery, is inadequate to meet the wants of the institution, and the Board of Managers announce that it lias been sold, and must be vacated on the 1st of May, 1¥67, They therefore ap- peal to the public for aid in the purchase of a site and the erec tion of a building wore fully adapted to the large and rapidly increasing business of the Mission. The cost of such a site and building will be about £150,000, The Board of Managers have authorized Mr. A. Thompson to solicit subseriptions to the amount of $150,000 for this object, upon the following cou ditions 1. No sabseription will be binding vntil §100,000 shall be pledged. 2. When the last named stmount shal! have been subscribed. one-ba'f of the amonnt ix to be paid. and the balance in two equal installments, st three end «ix months from the dete of the first payment, 3. Any money given for this object before 100,000 shall Lave been subscribed, shall be deposited or mvested by the Treasurer of the shisll be refunded to donors if $100,060 be not subseril vd This institution will receive soldiers’ children from any State in the Union, and locate them in good Christian homes The expenses of the institution for the year ending May 1866, were about $25.000. This does not include the donations to the Mission of provisions, fuel clothing, &c., for the dest! tute, The estimate of expenses for the year ending May 1, 1767, {is $30,000, To-day, between 3 and 5 o'clock, the managers will provide a Thanksgiving dinner for from 0 to 700 children. There will be special exercises of singing, speech-making, dc. There will probably be a large number of our philanthropic citizens present. The exercises will commgnee at 2 o'clock. UNION HOME AND SCHOOL. The Union Home and School, Fifty-seventh and Fifty-eighth sts, near Eighth-ave., for the children of soldiers and sailors who died iu the national service, will hold a Thanksgiving fes. tical to-day. Addresses are announced to be wade by Judge Davies, Judge Daly, Gen. C. Barlow gud others, The Lil dren will dine between 1 and 2 o'clock p.m. THE XLWSBOYS HOME, Among the many Thanksgiving dinners to be given today, not the least noticeable will be the one to the newshore, at the Home on Fulton-gt. Thiz institution has accomplished much god since its establishment, 6.000 orphans having been cured for during the year alone. During the same penod, 52.567 meals and 43,797 lodgings have been furnished, 50 boys pro- vided with employment and good Lowes, and 633 truant and lost boys restored to relatives in city and country. THE CATHOLIC ORFHAN ABYLUMS, The Board of Mauagers of the Catholic Orphan Asylums will give the children a Thanksgiving dinner today as is their cus tom. The Boys’ Asylum 1s located on Fifth-ave,, extending from Fifty first to Fifty-second-sts., and will accommodate 50 children It is one of the most admirably ventilated baildings of the kind in the city, which is a cousiderntion of jmmense importance in institutions where so many children are gathered under one roof. While in at least one asylun for children epi demic disease kas recently been raging to a fearful extent, so free is this insritution from sickness of any kind that there are im the infirmary but two out of 4%6 at present in the Asylum. The Girls’ Asylum, which hasjrecommodations equal to this, and at present about 400 inmates is situated on Prince-st., at the inn Building Fund, under the direction of the Finance Committee and Davies, all of whom are now deceased oxi give many A corner of Mott, but both institutions are under the control of the same Board of Managers, of which Jthe Most Rey McCloskey is President, and in charge of the Sisters of Charity, who perform a noble work in caring for these thousand orphans of the Catholic chureh, The Sisters are from Mow Vincent on the Hudson, to which they again retire in thelr declining years after thelr arduons and pious work is finished, to practice the rites ond reap the consolations of religion. ‘The inmates are divided, for the sake of convenience, into departinents or classes, numbering about sixty in each class, a due regard being had, of course, to advancement in study. As they rise to their feet, aud make their simultaneous bows to the visitor, he cannot but be pleased with the intelligent and healthful appear ance of the children who receive Lis greetings, One class, one hundred and ten in number—the largest in the institution, and under the charge of a single sister, whom experience shows to be able to manage it better without than with the aid of others —is of purticular interest. These are very young children, “the babies” of the institution, rome of them entire orphans, and all great favorites with the sisters, for bubyhood is petted evervwhere, though the visitor may detect that that noble i little fellow "is the greatest favorite of all. The children were on their feet before we had reached the door of their school room, and every countenance said I am glad you have come,” as plainly as if ‘expressed iu words; and when we remembered how the lrksomeness of our own school days was relieved by the appearance of a chance visitor, we 100 were Lappy in the thought that our visit had given pleasure to the babies,” HOME YOR THE FRIENDLE 8. The managers of this institution invite its friends and patrons to visit the Home, at No. 20 Fast Thirtieth-st., to-day, between the hours of 2:30 and o'clock p. m. Exercises by the children will be had in the Chapel on Twenty-niuth-st., at 2:50 and 7 o'cloek p. m., and 1 hanksgiviog dinners will be or have been furnished to over 1,000 children, as follows Wednesday, 11:30 a. mi, School Ro, 5, No. 1,200 Broadway, near Thirty-fifth-st. Dine over 200, Thursday, at 4:50 p. wi. the long tables will be filled at the Home. Friday, tchool No, 2, ut 11 mi. a: No. 222 West Fortieth-st. Dine over 200, i Flidur, Scloo! No. 4, No. 15 Tom pkins-st., near Broome-st., st 12 1. Jive 200 i This institution, generally known as the American Female Guardian Association. bas been in operation 32 years, prior to December, 1848 —when the Home was dedicated—the work he- ing contined to the houses of its friends and patrons. The sta- tistics for the year ending May, 1866, are as follows: Number of t beneficiaries receiving md from the Society fn the Home and I schools, 4.043, viz: inmates of the Home, 1,003; provided with employment, 600; children in Home Industrial Schools, receiv. ing tuition, clothing, food, ete. 2.941; total, 4.543. Number of applicants and needy poor whose cause hax been searched out by visitors, 9.150; beneficiaries received into the institution since ity opening, including readmissions, 13,604, The average number constantly in the institation is about 112 It is the design of the Home to furnish a temporary asylum for homeless. friendless children from two yews old and up- ward, as well as a safe temporary refuge for destitute young women within the age and unver circumstances of temptation,

In connection with the operutions of the institution are the Dorcas, House and Visiting Committees sundry Anxiliary As sociations. and the Home Industrial Schools, five in number, aside from the Home School proper. 4 ASNUAL STATIOTICS OF. Homi" scHoors.—\Wlole number on Register for the yeai—Home School, 570; Industrial schoo No, $20: Industrial School No. 2, 634; Ivdvstrisl Bchool No. 3.280; In. dustrial School No. 4, 407; Industrial School No. 5, 626: Total. 4,64), Aoctusl ayeruge attendance for the year—Home School. 48; Industriel School No, 1. 100; Tydustrisl School No. 2. 165; Iudustris: School No. Bishop 4 89; Indastiis School No. 4,154; udustrial School No. 5, 166; Total, B23. Iu view of the fact that donations are earnestly requested by the management of the institution, we may state that the Thanksgiving list last year amounted to about 350. Mrs, WW, Hawkins is President of the Society, LADIES HOME MISSIONARY SOCIETY. The ladies of this Society intend allowing those children and adults under their charge to celebrate Thanksgiving in u be- coming and proper manner. Tothis end an excellent dinner has been provided, which will be partaken of in the building of the Society, No. 61 Park-st., at 4 o'clock. At 2 o'clock religious exercises will commence in the shapel After dinner there will be a distribution of toys and other little kuick Knacks to the children, The attendance upon the day school through the past year has been unusually large; for weeks it has daily numbered over 300, Ts average daily attendance for the year is 273, an increase of 94 over lust year. ‘The whole number of children taught in the week day school throngh the year stands at 1,272, Beside those thas reported from the day school register, a large number at- tend the Sabbath school who labor throueh the week: thus bringing under the influence of the mission teaching a much larger number than is shown by the figures. During the year #5 adults have been placed at service in dif- ferent families. Though some of these nave gone back to sin, the greater number remain in their places, and are good ser- vants, Thirty-six boys and girls have been provided with good homes, where it is arranged for them to remain until they are respectively 21 and 18 years of age. It is gratifying to know that nearly ali these are doing well. Nine in tender infancy have this year been adopted from the mission. They have been taken to homes of plenty, while, though formerly forsaken, they are now cared for with all the fondness of parental love, The wardrobes bave been but poorly supplied during the vear, though, through the untiring labors of the War robe Committee, the Mission have been able to distribute over four thousand garments. This enumeration does not izclude the boots and shoes that have been given to the poor ehildren of the schoo), and in some cases to the parents, whose necessities were very great. Thirty nine thousand seyen hundred rations of food have been given out, and coal in small quantity during the severity of Vister. The tenement rooms in the Mission-House are all filled with families who seldom violate the rules of order and cleanliness. NEW-YORK JUVENIFE ASYLUM. Thanksgiving day will also be observed in the New-York Ju- venile Asylum, near the High Bridge, and at the House of Re- ception, at No. 71 West Thirteenth-st., by the customary din- ner. This institution is designed as a school of reform for vicious boys, as well as a home for frnendless and wnecared-for children, Children are received ranging from 7 to 14 years of age, and after being kept 6 to weeks at the House of Recep- tion, on Thirteenth-st., so that it may be ascertained that they are free from disease, are transferred to the Asylum. There are nearly 600 inmates in both houses at this time. After being kept a sufficient time to be benefited by the care and instruction received at the Asylum, they are returned to their parents or given info the care of worthy people, who will act toward them the part of a parent. E. Childs, esq, is Superintendent of the institution, FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. This admirable institution, situate at No. 155 Worth-st., in- tend giving the recipients of their bounteons charity an excels Jent Thanksgiving dinner. Ample preparations have been made for the feeding of over 2,000 persons, ‘Turkeys are in abundance and mince-pies without number, over 300 being contributed by one gentleman alone, The exercises will commence in the chapel at 11, and will be conducted by the children, Atl} o'clock, the children will dine. At 2 o'clock, religions exercises will again be given in the chapel. At 33 o clock, the Italians asd the out door poor gegerally are to be hospitably entertained, During the past year, 409,995 meals have been given away; 1.405 children were taught in schools 1,434 children and aduits Lave been temporarily inmates in the House, and sent to situa tions or friends. The whole of the institution is conducted on the most economical plan, ss will be seen when it is stated that $2 will supply a child with food for three weeks, In 1851, the Five Points House of Industry was established by the Rev, L. M. Pease. In 1834, it became an incorporated institution, governed by a Board of Trustees elected annually by the incorporators, aud is not sectarian, It is devoted mainly to the preservation of children from sutfering and crime. It is a receptacle for all who have no where else to go, ‘The orphan, the deserted, the children of parents separated by convictions for crime, the offspring of those totally unable to support their children—all find here a home until they can be properly placed and cared for. They are cleansed, fed, taught, and furnished with labor as early as practicable, or sent to homes in the coun- try. Assistance is a rendered to adults, as far as it ean be without encouraging a dependance upon charity, and efforts aro made to reform and procure labor for such as are willing to work. In short, this Institution stands between wretchedness and crime, with open gates for all; and how many crimes it has been the means of preventing, God alone can know. The record of rescued sonls who have partaken of the fruits of Chris tinnity beneath its roof, will more than justify all the outlay for them. Aid is afforded to the out-door sick and poor, whenever cases are found to whoom it secms best to extend help Nearly two-thirds of all received into the House are children. Many of them, being truants or ungovernable, have been left to our care for reformation. Others are children, one or both of whose parents are intemperate, who come voluntarily to us, After un suitable period, these children are placed mostly in families and on farms in the country. The House has quite uniformly, as inmates, a family of 20, and lodging ue ommoda tion for about 200, The whole number registered as having been inmates of the House, since its organization, is 13,000, ut least two-thirds of whom were children, It is scarcely necessary to speak of the charncterisgyes of the pupils, The fact that they live in the Five Points is Siggestive of the pursuits and habits of the class. It is safe to say that they would not attend any school but one such as this, and that the educntion and moral trainisg given them are a clear gain to the community. The number of hours and the studies are the same as in the Primaries of the Board of Education. Seven teachers are employed, at an expense of $2,000 per annum. ‘The average daily attendance for the year was 325, The whole number of children taught in these schools from the Ist Oc tober 1805, to the 2=th of September, 1806, was 1,406. The whole num« ber of pupils connected with the schools from the commence ment is not far from 17,000; so that more than 20,000 souls have come more or less direetly under the influence of the lnstitu ton, HOME FOR FALLEN WOMEN, At the Home for Fallen Women, No, 32 West Houston st, there will be special religious services in the morning and tab leaux in the evening, The Institution was founsed a year ago, and has been in successful operation ever sinee. It has 26 in. mates, who are emplyed during the day in paper folding, and other light occupations. This institution has niready been ig cessful in saving numbers of fallen women from destiuction. THE MOUNT SINAI HOSPITAL, or, as it was formerly called, the “Jews Hospital,” is sitnated on the south side of Iwenty-eighth st, between Seventh asd Eighth-aves, As its name indicates, this fustitution is for the treatment of the sick among the Jews, but not exclusively so, for the constitution of the hospital provides that patients of all creeds, if peor and helpless mid Tot suffering from contagious or loathsome diseases, are brought to the door shall be ad mitted, and the police returns bring almost every week prools that this portion of the rules is faithfully adhered to. The hospital was erected in 1852, and organized on the 25th day of February by Samson Simson, John J, Hart, 8. M Isaacs, Benjamin Nathan, Henry Hendricks and John M opt Mr, Nathan, who ihe bailding is four occupies the Presidency, and Mr. Teanes stories in hight, and capable of sccomodating 10 patients I he Jot on which the hospital stands is the gift of Mr. Samson Sim son, and the Board of Trustees, composed of 12 of the most prominent Hebrew gentlemen, receiy ed also, from the estate of the late Judah Toure of New Orleans a bequest of $20 (00. “The hospital, in the 14 years of its existence provided for upward of ON patients, many of whom are inmates slnee its opening Mr. J Benjamin is the Supermntendent, and Dr. 8. Teller the House Physician and Surgeon, with an eminent Board of Cos sulting and Visiting Physicians aud Surgeons to wd bin THE HEMEEW OKFHAN ASVLUM, This charitabibe iustitution, designed for the purpose of giving a home to those ehldren of Jewish parents whom Providence has deprived of their natural protectors, is located on the south west corner of Reventy seventh st. and Third ave, on a piece of ground donated by the Common Co The asylum affords shelter to upward of 120 children of both sexes, who while finding a home there are brought up te become nseful men and women. The expenses of the last fiscal year foot up 814.925 15, of wl 7 were expended for repairs. The funds wre raised by eollections among the charitable, and by donations und legacies. Originating from the Hebrew Henevo Jent Society of this city, the affairs of the Asylam are adminis tered by a [oard of Governors, of whom 8. M.Colien. esq, is Pres ident. while the management of the Asylum is fu the hands of Dr, Grupebaum, as Superintendest, aud Mr, and Mrs. Gutmann as Warden and Matron. THE HEBREW FEFE SCHOOL. In 1964 a society was formed in this city for the purpose of better cultivating religious edacation nmong the children of the poorer Jews, and through the exertions of several gentle men this society was soon suabled to purchase a house in Avenue C, near Fourth-st., where they opened the first school. This they soon enlarged, and they are now a flourishing school in which there are upward of 50 children taught not only the religion of Moses, but also the branches ta wht fn our public schools, ‘The society is under the Presidency of Henry Kohn esq., with Isaac 8. Isancs, esi. as Secrelary, Its expenses are about 80.500 per year, whic are raised by voluntary offerings. THE SCHOOL OF THE COMMUNANTE ISEAELITL FRANCAISE, This institution, situatec in Sixth-st, near Seconduie, isa school on the same priodple us the wbove named, only on a smaller scale, as its origin dates only back to last May. About sixty children are taught there by Dr. F. Samer and Miss Franc. furter, under the nuspices of a society of which A. Mausell, es. 1s the President OTHER JEWISH CHARITIES, There are other Jewish societies for benevolent objects, such as “The Fuel Sodety,” “The Hebrew Benevolent Society,” who lust year expended for charities the sum of 812.647 ¥6, which was raised from among about 1,000 members—and “I'he Burisl Sockety,”’ for the burial of Jews who die mn indi. gent circumstanecs. All these societies ure doing a vast deal of good, and wile aiding many poor tradesmen to earry on their business, preveut many fiom becoming a burden ou the city, HL nen ich $1300 THE RELIGIOUS SI RVICIR, There will be special services this morning in the churches of nearly every religious denomination of this city In Trinity sureh there will be a full elLoral service and a grand anthem. Lhe Rev. Dr. Vinton will probubly preach the Sermon. There will be High Mass in all the Catholie churches, The following special services wil be held to-day, as an nounced in our advertising colwuns Chorel of the Puritans—"‘The Coustiutional Amendment; the Rev. Dr, Clicever, Christisn Chureh, Twenty eighthat.— 1s Peace Secured?” the Rev. Urban C. Brewer. Fifth-ave. Baptist Church—* Morey Ghrifying over Judgment in our Notional Attaars the Rev. Thomas Amitage. Spvputingt. Methodist Church—Sermons by the Rev. Daniel Curry, D. Temples Absoath Cheses, corner Avenus C and Fourth #t. —~Sermon by the Kev, Adolf Huebsch a hymn writen by Dr. Huebscl Calvary Baptist Clinreh, West Twenty bird st.—" Our Hopes and Qur Dangess. tie Rev, KJ. W. Bucklad. £1. Paol's M. E, Church, Fourtheave. sul Twenty second st.—Ser- mon by the Rev. Cyrus D. Foss. Broadway Synagogue— Discourse by theRev. M. [sancs. North Baptist Chureh, corner Claristopha aud Bedford-ste.~Union Thanksgiving Meeting; Sermon by the Ke. Adsus Cleghorn. Church corner of Niuth-ave, sud Tuigy-first-st.—" The City not wholly given up to Idolatry; Sermon by tie Rev. Thomas Street. Fitty second st, Baptist Chapel—Sermoi st 11 o'clock a. uw. by the Rev. Dr. Holme. West Twenty third st. Presbyterian Chicchi—Uulon Services; Ser- mou by the Rev. G. D. Archibald. Trinity M. E. Church, Thirty-lowcth-st.~8ermon by the Rev. E. F. Hildreth. spiing-st. Church —Sermon by the Rev. Junes DD, Wilson. Bleecker st. Universalist Church—Sermon yy the Rev, D, K. Lee. Kt. George's Chapel, Est Sixteenth. fermen by the lev. A. C. Wedekind of the Fiftewithost, Lutherau Chel, AT THE THEATERS, When turkey fails there is the theater to fall back upon, That is our lesson for the day, in this department. That turkey will fail, in sme cases, muy well be anticpaed and so the theaters may reasonably expect to be wel, attended. The managers have made preparations, with a viev to that pleasant state of incre. At several of the theaters perfamances will be given the day ns well as in the evening, M.. Grover, atthe Olvmpie, has ordered a mitinee of The Loag Strike” and “The Wandering Minstrel.’ Mr. Stuart Rolwon will appear in the latter piece ns Jen Fags, In the evening the same pieces will be presented. Mr. Wallack, at his theater, will present Dreans of De. msion’’ and ‘Rural Felicity" —an admirable bill.“ Married Life,” by the way, was brought out here on Tuesday, for the first time this season. Tt brings the characteristictalents of the company into strong contrast, aud forms a pleasiyg enter talument. My. Lent. ot the Circus, will give a Matinée. Maan De Derg, El Nino Eddie, Mr, Conrud the Clown, the Learned Mules, and all the rest of the clever performers, will appear. Lhe same performance will be repeated in the evening. Mr. Wood, at the Broadway Theater, announces n Matnée ns well as an evening performance, At the former, “The Ar. tist of Florence’ and “The Youthful Days of Richelieu” willhe acted Mr. Churles Dillon and Miss Kate Reignolds appearing. In the evening “Richard ITL" will be pressnted, for the first time this season. Mr. Dillon is to take a farewell benefit or Friday night. Mr. Hartz, at Dodworty's Hall, will give a Matinée of Magic —the principal feature o which will be The Human Head Floating in the Air.” “Ihe programme will be same as in the evening. Mr Fox, at the Old Bowery, will give a day performance of Jack and GIL" which will also be acted in the evening. Mr. Wheatley, at Niblo's Carden, announces a Matinée per formance of The Black Crodk,” in addition to the usual even. jug representation. ‘The reader needs only to be reminded of these opportunsties for witnessing a pleasant spectacle, which shocks nobody, 50 far es we kuow, but pure minded saints of The Herald stripe—gentle, delicate, innocent creatures, who certainly deserve a world of pity. i Messrs. Lewis Baker and Mark Smith, at the New-York Theater, will jive a. Matinée to-day, sud a performance to- night of “Gritlith Gaunt.” r. Barnum's accustomed liberality prevails at the Museam, That temple of the beasts and the muses is to be open all the time. Performances will be given continually, ‘Ihe animals will be stirred up, to an unpreceden ree, Mons. Davis will his time chiefly in the lion's den. “The Vision of the Dead” will be acted—but whether the vision of the dead turkeys or no, we are not told, All the fat and lean kind will be on exhibition—and so will Mr, Barnum's drop-curtain. In short, the visitor at the Museum may see almost everything that he wants to see, and a deal more. Messrs, Juignet and Drivet have arranged to give an extra representation, to night, at the French Theatre. Kwo plays and aa operette will Be presented. Messrs. Kelly and Leon's Minstrels, at No. 720 Broadway, will five a Sapital entertainment to-nignt—for whomsoever wishes to lw X Mr: Budworth, at the Fifth Avenne Opera House, will merrily lead his Minstrels on their comie “Trip to the Moon.” With ull these pleasures wherefrom to choose, the town can lack no needful amusement on its Thanksgiving Day. REGATTA. The Annual Regatta of the Atalanta Poat Club of New-York takes place to-day at 11 o'clock, off the Elysian Fields. Itis intended as the closing event of the season. There will no doubt be a large attendance of those interested in aquatic sports, THE RACE COURSE. The sporting fraternity have made ample pre rations for honoring Thanksgiving in their own style. here will be trotting matches on the Fashion Course, L. IL, the Hoboken Course, and the Union half-mile track in Seventy-eighth-st., in the worning and the afternoon, BE PROOKLYN. THE NEWSBOYS' LODGING HOUSE. Some time since a number of wealthy and philan- thropie gentlemen in Brooklyn conceived the idea of giving to those little waifs of the street—the newsboys—a home, and in addition to this, of endeavoring to instil into their minds some principles of business life an honor. There was an urgent need some institution of this sort in the city. Many of these little gaming had never known the significance of the word “home,” but slept wherever night overtook them, in boxes, under sheds, or on the soft side of a friendly plank, with an excellent chance for studying astronomy. Quite an amount (about $25,000) of money was raised, a so ciety formed, a building purchased and iitted up, and the enter jwise successfully inaugurated. The Home” is located ud No. 69 Poplar-st.” (formerly Firemen's Hall), and is ina very thriving condition, The building, a substantial brick edifice, is well calenlated for the purposes to which it has been appropriated and is neatly fitted up and furnished throughout, containing a bath-room, dining-room, dormitories, a gymnasivin, school room, ete. ete. For the enjoyment of all these privileges—Dbath, supper, instrue- tions, exercise, lodging and breakfast—the newshoy pays seven cents! The Home" is becoming generally patronized by the newsboys of the city, having at present something over JW regular boarders.’ Arrangements have been made to give the boys a genuine “Thanksgiving Dinner” this afternoon and evening. A liberal supply of turkeys, chickens, ete, has been procured, and the Matron smilingly stated that the bills were to be sent to the Hon. 8. B. Chittenden. Probably many of these juvenile paper dealers will look back to this ns their first Thanksgiving day. Some after-dinner speeches will be made, and the whole atlair will doubtless puss off pleasantly to all concerned. TRUANTS' HOME. The Executive Committee of the American Temperance Alliance will give a dinner to-day to the children of the Truants' Home, on Flatbush-ave, Brooklyn. ‘The Rev. T. Smythe of Brooklyn, and the Rev, Dr. Stevenson of Canada, will address the children, The exercises will commence at 1 o'clock. THANKSGIVING DISCOURSL~FOR WHAT THE NATION sHOULD BE THANKFUL, The Rev. Mr. Buckley, pastor of the M, E. Chnreh, corner of Washington and Greene-sves,, Brooklyn, last evening delivered his Thauksgiving discourse from the text God bath not dealt so with any nation.” The audience was u large wud attentive one, and the speaker handled Lis theme with much force and eloquence. He revieved the history of the country for the past few years; then adverted to its present condition and prospects, and erumerated those things for which the nation should return thanks to God, He was thankful that in the late war the people of the North were on the side of justice and hu- manity, and that they were able to come out of the struggle victorious. The speaker then enlarged upon the fortitude of the people and the bravery of the army. The world was not accustomed to auch a spectacle—a nation inclined to peace, by Hose Company No. of Union Hill, Char reasoning itself into war. Thanks should be given to God that he had inclined our hearts to wage the war in a spirit of magnanimity; that the occasion had devel oped such noble charities as the Christian and Sanitary Commissions aud raised the morality of the nation te a higher standard, Every true man should thank God that Slavery was gone, It had been a standing disgrace to ull Americans, fat it was not broken up till the South had Jost all right to retain it. The Rev. Gentleman proceeded at considerable length with his enumeration, and closed by drawing a very hopeful picture of the future of u nation blessed by God above all others, semi JERSEY CITY AND VICINITY, To-day will be very generally observed in Jersey: City by a cessation from business, and divine services in all the churches, under the direction of the various pastors. The Police will drill publicly in Van Verst-square at 2 o'clock p. m Several target companies will parade. There will be a trot at the Hoboken Course, u base bull mateh in Jersey City, a shoot ing match at pigeons at Union Hill, and an infinitude of hops aud balls everswhere in the evening. Collections for the “Relief Fund of the City Mission and Tract Society will be taken up in several of the Jersey City churches to-day, in ac- cordance with an established custom. Hook and Ladder Company, No.1 of Unton Hill, New Jer sey, John Rineheart, Foreman, will visit New-York on Thanks glving morning, to receive a new truck, They will make a short parade through the city, and return home by the way of Hoboken. On these arrival in Hoboken they will be received v A H. Kuhl, Fore. wan, who will escort them home and entertain them with a collation. a FORTRESS MONROE, [BY TFLEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE, Fortress Moxgrog, Nov, 28. Thanksgiving will be observed appropriately to morrow, A sermon will be preached by Post Chaplain Chevers, and a review of the troops will take place. A mateh game of base ball between two clubs will be played in the afternoon CITY NEWS. ame TEMPERANCE. —A meoting to be held this evening in the Baptist Church, corner of Downing and Bedford sts, will be addressed by Edward Carswell, the Cavadiag tem pes sauce lecturer, I PERSONAL.— Among the arrivals at the hotels are the Hon. J. M. Ashley, Olio; the Hon. A. Brandagee, Con. necticut; the Hon. W. Boyden, North Carolina; the Hon. J. Biddell, California; Judge Spencer, Syracuse, and Prof. Agas- siz, Cambridge, Mass, at the Astor Honse Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Staver of the President's houschold Col. G. A. Gordon, U.S A. the Hon. M. HL. Carpenter, Milwaukee, and Dan Rice, Pennsylvania, at the Metropolitan Hotel; Gen, Savage, Boston, and Col. J. H. Howe, Chicago, at the St. Nicholas Hotel; Gen. J. B. Steedman, Ohio, at the Southern Hotel; W, Bodisco, the Russian Minister, at the Clarendon Hotel; Gen, ut the Albermarle Hotel, SALE oF A CnurcH.—The Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy Innocents, near the corner of Broadway and Thirty seventh-st., has been sold to Archbishop MeClosky for the Catholic congregation of which the Rev, Mr. Larkin is pastor, Tyler, U.S. A, MisstoxAryY Lasor 1x THe City.—The City Mis- gion held its monthly meeting ou Tuesday evening in the Mae- dougal st. Baptist Chinreh. A number of the missionaries gave interesting statements of their operations in tenant houses, hos pitals, prisons, &e. In family visitation they find a large and inviting field. Many acknowledge they were entirely friendless until the missionary found them. One missionary, in a very poor district, had found employment for 22 men and women, and had distributed among the worthy in clothing. goods, medi. cine, &e., #700, The Comesponding Secretary, Mr. Lewis E. Jackson, glanced at the German field, and made a brief state ment of a very interesting work carried on by a Moravian Mis. slonary among the Germans in the Eleventh Ward, In three years he has gathered a large congregation and an overflowing sabbath school, so that the mission station can hold no more, and there is an urgent call for increased uecommodation, The Rev. George J. Mingins, Superintendent of Missions, spoke of the plan of the mission, and called for the prayers, sympathies, and active cobiperation of the church. Among the monthly re- sults we find the following figures; 45 missionaries; 360 volun. tery visitors; 10 482 rellgions visits made by the missionaries; 540 ectings; 668 persons to church; 410 children led to sabbath schoul; 4 bibles snd testaments given; and 80,420 tructs dis tributed, ct Boarp or CovxermeN.—The Board met by special eall at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, but immediately adjourned without transacting any business to December 6, at 2 o'clock p.m, tiff [Announcements Bisgors Axp Divisgs, including the Revs, POTTER, Hopkins, Dix, Tyna. Smiry, Newroy, Cox. Moraax, Wasrox, Huntingron, MrnLessene snd Vinton; also Gustave Dore, artist; Kate Bateman actress; King and Queen of Prussia; Thiers, the States msn; with articles on the Charscters of Shakespeare; Education, by John Neal; Society; Suffrage; Walking; Shaking Hands; A Natural Life; Health; Sleep; Death; in Dec. PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL Pletorlal Double No. 20 cents; a year, $2. Nowsmen have it. Ad: dies Fowrer Werrs, No. 189 Broadway, N. oe Tue Seasoxs axp THE Fasmions come and go together, and this season the beau monde are over head and vars in debt to KNoxX, Tum Harrer, for his inimitable fashion of bats end caps, which are now ready for the aduilring public, at the renowned establishment No, 212 Fulton-st., corner of Broadway. a Tue SrLexpip Decemper No. oF DEMOREST'S MONTHLY b sGAziNk, with Christmas novelties, articles, Fashions, snd other beautiful features, aud a large, full size pattern of the Peblum Basque, Xow ngany, I THANKSGIVING. ~There is nothing that keople can or will be so thankful for as to know that their house ix burgiar-proof. Tia BURGLAR ALARM TxLsamirn does it, E. Horus, No. 24 roadway. cn Goop FATHERS and ArreoT1oNATE MOTHERS should otect their children from Colds and Croup by eacuring DEMOREST'S ED CLOTHES CLASPS, 23¢. wach. Sold at 47) Broadway. Sent post free PASSENGERS ARRIVED. FROM HAVANA, Nov, 28-1n st C bia=M. Burchadt at Tay WW 3. Moria, Dre eR od Gordon, I» H. Stocker. F. Agramonte, Z, Ramy, P. Corridon, O. de Quesada, M. Corrison, W. B. Carr and son, J, ul Condon, 0 Miss C, Molina, Miss J. Molina, J. Mendoza, and five seamen sent home bp the United States Consul. CL LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. Steamship Colum bis, Slocum, Havens Nov, 24, 1 pw, with ude, and pus. to Garrison Allen. Experienced strong head winds during most of t he passage. Steamship Key West, Hethorn, Apalachicola via Key West, with mdee, to Benner, Brown Pinckney. Bark John Matthews (of Burbadoes) Creighton, Guantanamo 2 days, with sugar snd mo sto Taylor Co. Left, brig Osk Point, for New-York, to sail next day, and of Herald, in 3 days. Brig Ludmilla (Aust.), Vecerena, Malaga 38 days, with fruit, &c., to Gulway Casad 0. Brg H Aubrey (of Pugwash, N. S.), Hammond, Barbadoes Neg Hy wees to T. T. F. A. Dwight Co. Has bad heavy weather since Nov. 20, Left, brigs Scot! 3 and Esstera Star repair: C. A. Farnawortn discharging. A (Fr,), Thebaad, Bordeaux 74 days, with mdse. to mas- lr, Andromeda (of Nassau), Ashby, New-Orleans Nov. 12, with &0., to U. 8. Quartermaster. thr BO Sawyer, Keene, Jacksonville 5 days, with yellow pine to waster, Sehr. Maris L. Hall, Lsurence, Portland (Conn.), fer Troy, with one, Sehr. Kate Scranton, Clark, New Haven. Sehr. Fountain, Penny, Albany for Fall River, Schr. Lady Woodruft, Smith, Portland, Me. Schr, Veranda, Ponds, New Haven, Schr, Ria, Yousz, Fligabattipest for Boston, Sehr, Belle, Howes, Ce eys. Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Bristol, R. 1., with mdse. to George N. Stranahan, A, A. a] st fiorees, Carriages, DAMS CONE, No. 684 BROADWAY, invite archasers to inspect their extensive assortment of first-class city- built CARRIAGES, comprising CLARENCES, COUPES, LAN- DAUS, COACHES, and other fine close and open work, made of the best materiels and by the best workmen, at their own manufactory. A LARGE STOCK OF CARRIAGES, AT LOW PRICES Also, ONE BUSINESS WAGON. HARNESS, COVERED MOUNTING, PLAIN HAKNESS, No. 100 LIBERTY-ST. ARRIAGES—CARRIAGES. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. 800 FOR SALE; 100 SLEIGHS 500 HARNESSES, 1000 STRAPS SLEIGH BELLS, C. WITTY'S CARRIAGE WAREROOMS, Broadway, vear Bleecker st. ANTED—An EXPRESS WAGON, in good orde and not weighing more than 1,000 or 1,200 pounds, PillL. A. FITZPATRICK, No, 1 Spruce st., in the basement, y G 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’S, Greenwich and Murray -ste., where you will find Teas, Coffees, Fish, Floar and everything vise cheaper than any store in New-York. One oase. G O to MACFARLAND™® Book Store, corner x Twenty-third-st. and Broadway. There you will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the o/d Standard Works, and, slso, choice English, French snd Scoteh Stationery. WINDOW SHADES, GILT, new designs, BEST SCOTCH HOLLANDS, GL J.B. KELTY. No. 47 Broadway, TWRTAINS! CURTAINS!! SWISS LACE, NOTTINGHAM LACE. SATIN DAMASK, STYLES FOR 1866. TERRY REPS, &e 0. L. J. B. KELTY, Now st No. #47 Broadway. 1CHILBERG® GERMAN OINTMENT.—War- bY ranted a certain eure, without the slightest danger, for piles, old wounds, scrofula. salt rheum, all bone and skin diseases, ke. For sale at No, 93 Bowery, and by all the principal druggists, BROCATEL, fi chia TA M 1 TOR “18 years established in N.Y. City.” Only infallible remedies knowin,” Free from Poisons.” Not dangerous to the Homan Family.” Rats come out of their holes to div.” VERMIN EXTERMINATORS, For Rats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed-Bugs, Moths, Fleas, Insects on Plants, Fowles, Animals, &o,, &e. £7" Boxes, Bottles, and Flasks, 25¢,, 50c., and $1 sizes, 7" Sold by all Druggists everywhere, $7 And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot, No. 484 Broadway, N.Y. (OSTA RS” CELEBRATED BUCKTHORN SALVE, For Cots, Burns, Bruises, Wounds, Boils, Cancers, Broken Breasts Sore Nipples, Bleeding, Blind and Painful Piles; Serofulons, Putrid sud Hl conditioned Sores; Ulcers, Glandular Swellings, Eruv ne, Cutaneous Afuctions, Kingseora, Iteb, Corns, Bunions, Chilblains, Chapped Hands and Lips, Bites of Spiders, lusects, Animals, ke., &e. CV" Roves 205. 50c., and R1 sizes £9 Sold by wil Druggists everywhere. _I@” Andby HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No. 454 Broadway, N. V, (VOSTAR™" C UNIVERSAL CORN SOLVENT For Corns, Bunions, Warts, &e. £7" Hoxes, 23¢., 50c., and $1 sizes, £7" Sold by all Druggists everywhere, fr And by HENRY R. COSTAR, Depot No, 434 Broadway, N. Y, (VOSTAR™" C PECTORAL COUGH REMEDY For Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Croup, Whoopin, Cough, Influenza, Asthma, Consumption, Bronchial Afleotions, ans Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, 9" Bottles, 25¢., e., and $1 sizes IF" Sold by all Droggists everywhere. wr And by HENRY R. COSTA R, Depot No, 454 Broadway, N.Y. {OSTA Rs" PREPARATION OF BITTER-SWEET AND ORANGE BLOSSOMS FOR BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION, Used to Soften and Beautify the Skin, remove Freckles, Pimples, Eruptions, ke. 1es are new using it in preference to all others CF Bottles, $1. Sold by all Druggists everywhere, _F@ And by HENRY It. COSTA R. Depot No. 484 Brordway N.Y. $6 (VOSTARS" C CELEBRATED BISHOP PILLS, A UNIVERSAL DINNER PILL, For Nervons snd Sick Headache, Costivenass, Indigestion, Dyspepsis, Bilionsness, Constipation, Diarrhea, Cones, Chills, Fevers, sud gen: eral derangement of the Digestive Organs, Boxes, 25¢,, 50c., and $1 sizes, Sold by HEGEMAN Co, cor, Seventeenth st. and Fourth-ave, Soid by HEGEMAN Co, Eroadwuy and cor. Fighth-st. sold by HEGEMAN Co, Broadway and cor. Walker-st. Sold by HEGEMAN Co.. Broadway and St. Nicholas Hotel, Sold by CASWELL MACK, Fifthi-ave. Hotel Sold by THOS, BRIMELOW, cor, Thirty -first-st. and Third-ave. Sold by THOS, BAILEY, cor. Fourth ave. and Astor-place. Sold by JNO. W. SHEDDON, cor. Fourth-st. and Bowery. Sold by UFO. G. PORTER, No. 118 Sixth-ave, Sold by WAM. F. LINDSEY, No. To Sixth-ave. Sold by A. REEDEN, No. 1824 Bowery, Sold by A, MASON, cor. Twenty-third st. and Eighth ave, And by all Droggists everywhere, And by HENRY KR. COSTAR, Depot No, 434 Broadway, N. Y. FURNITURE FOR THE HOLIDAYS! FURNITURE FOR THE HOLIDAYS! MEEEKS’ RICH: "AND PLAIN FURNITURE RICH INLAID CABINETS, FRENCH SECRETAIRES, FLOWER STANDS, JEWELRY BOXES, LADIES WRITING DESKS, HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, FLOWER VASES, CARD RECEIVERS, INLAID WORK TABLES, GLOVE BOXES, FANCY TABLES, THE RISTORI CHAIR. SE IN ADDITION TO OUR VERY LARGE STOCK OF RICH

UTIFUL VARIETY OF THE ABOVE GOODS, ELEGANT IN STYLE AND PERFECT IN MANUFACTURE, ARE NOW OFFERED FOR THE HOLL DAYS AT POPULAR PRICES! No. 686 BROADWAY, BELOW FOURTH ST. STEINWAY SONS’ GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES, Have taken 35 Pirst Premiums at the Principal Fairs held in this country within the last teu yeurs, and seo were wwarded First Prizg Medal at the Great Internationel Exhibition in London, 1862, in come Pianos liom aE ports of the World. ity of fustruments is now universally poche rare 1,8, eT te Mr, Be melt ovements, pee’ of con on" bave the great majority of the manufacturers of both hem CLOSELY AS COULD BE DONE WITHOUT INFRIN RIGHTS), and that their Patent Agraffe Arrange. APPLIED DIRECTLY TO THE PULL IRON FRAME. STEINWAY SONS direct special attention to their newly in. vented UPRIGHT” PIANOS, with their PATENT Resoxatonr” and povnLk Iron Frame, June 5, 1866, This invention eon- wists in providing the instrument (fn addition to the fron of the soundboard) with an iron brace frame iu the frames being cast in ONE PIRCR, thereby imparting struction and capacity of standing in tune never before class of instrament, The soundboard is supported between the two frames by an appar. atus regalating its tension, so that the greatest possible degree of soad-pr vida capacity 1s obtained sud regulated to the nicest de- sirable point, The great volume and exquisite quality of tons, as well as and promptuess of aotion, of these new Upright have the unqualified admiration of the musical proiession and all who have heard them. STEIN WAY SONS confidently offer these beautiful instruments to the public, and invite every lover of music to call sud examine them. LETTER FROM THE CELEBRATED EUROPEAN FIANIST, ALEXANDER DREYSCHOUCK, Court Pianist to the Eutpesot of Russia. St. Prrersnvron, Sept, 20, 1868, Messrs. Srrisway Sows: I cannot refrain from expressing lo you my ised admiration of your IN EVERY RESPECT NATCH: Less Grand Pianos (which I used at my last concert in ok), sud 1 desire nothing in the woild vc much as to be able to upon one of these masterpieces here. Send me, therefore, Johann David Hoerle Co., in St. Petersburgh.) one of your Grand Pianos—of course at most moderate artist's price—and in me, without deley, in Which wigs k can best remit money to you. ully yours, di ALEXANDER DREYSCHOCK. LETTER FROM WILLIE PAPE, Court Piast to the Royal Jamiy of Fogland. Loxpox. England, Feb. 4, 1868, Messrs. STRINWAY Sons: Tam mucu plessed to see the advances you are waking, and the numerous cortilicates you have so deservedly obtained. Should my humble opinion be of any wi on may add that] give my POUR BUSDREDTH Plauoforte reci heltenbam. on the 10th of this mouth, since my arrival here; that during my four annual visits to Paris, I bave u Grand Pianos of all the first European manufactorers, but have found No IN#TRU- MENT EQUAL TO THE ONE I PURCHASED oF You, In fact. 1 one of your fines qause Pianos equal to any one of the Grand Planes wauufsctured here. Truly yours, d WILLIE B. PAPE, Planist to 11. I. il, the Princess of Wales, STEINWAY SONS PIANOS are the only American Justrae meats exported to Europe in large numbers and actually used by the great Pienists in Europesn coucert-roowms. WAREROOMS: FIRST FLOOR OF STEINWAY HALL, NOS. 71 AND 73 EAST FOURTEENTH-ST., Between Fourth-ave. and living place, NEW-YOKE. GHICKERINGE SONS ORAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS Have been awarded SIXTY-FIVE FIRST PREMIUMS, Gold and Silver Medals, OVER ALL COMPETITORS at the principal faire inthis coontry, aud a PRIZE MEDAL AT THE WORLD'S FAIR, LONDON, in competition with the best makers of this country ead Europe. THAT THE GREAT SUPERIORITY OF THESE PIANOS fg still universally ded is aboundantly proved by the very flattering letters and testimonials received during the past few months from the MOST CELEBRATED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS AND LEAD« ING ARTISTS OF EUROPE. Among others may be mentioned: Mr, H, F. BROADWOQD, firm of Broadwood Sous, London. Mr, C. D. COLLARD, firm of Collard Collard, London. Mile, A. Goddard, L. Moscheles, Rene Feavarger, Chas. Halle, Alfred Joell, Lindsay Sloper, Jules Benedict, J. L. Hatton, Sydney Smith, James M. Webli, Carl Reinecke, Brinley Richards, 6. A. Osborne, ‘W. Kube, Giulio Rigondi, M. W. Balfe, S. A. Chappel, Y. Von Arnold, Louis Plaidy, and many others, GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, WITH FULB AGRAFFE BRIDGE, THREE UNISONS AND ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS, Every instrument wade by us is fully warranted. WAREROOMS: NO. 652 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK; NO. 46 WASHINGTON ST, BOSTON _ Anthorized Agents in all the principal cities of the Union, Y= GREAT DECLINE IN THE PRICE OF CLOTHING. On account of the recent decline in the price of WOOLEN GOODS, we now offer to sell a large portion of our superb Winted stock of MEN'S AND BOYS CLOTHING REGARDLESS OF i DEVLIN CO, BROADWAY, CORNER OF GRAND, BROADWAY, CORNER OF WARREN. THAT REQUIRE NO CLEANING, IN BRONZE, FIRE GILT AND SILVER, hich prevent the ot Mp Som fs Da wg an be adjurvd whie ven rod slipping from its and can Ll wn A For BALE bys IC Dealers, and hm by W. 1. J. MERSEREAU, No. 62 Duane-st. THE NEWS 0F THE WEEK. THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. RS F'HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for NOVEMBER 2.. THE N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contains the fob lowing: Leaping Arricrrs—The True Bases of Reconstruction; A News Tariff—But Not for Protection: Resumption—Alarm: The Cotton Tox; Gov. Worth's Message; White or Blagk; Editorisl Paragraphiss EpironiaL Notes. News of THE \Wkex—Domestic News: Crimes and Casualties Religious The Indians; New-York City: Southern News—O of the South; The Freedmen: European News—Englsud Frauce Prussia; Italy; Russia; Austria: Spain: Turkey. Sour Ami RicA—TLe War in Paraguay. CANADA MEXICO. FquaL Rigurs CoxvextioN—The Ballot for the Women of News York. Tus Parts Exnisirion—Directions or Forwwding Articles fon Exhibition: Letter from the Hon. N, W, Beckwith. X Govenmmuyy Fixaxces—The Five-Tweuty Bouds to be Redeemed. n Loin, THE SovTHERNY REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION, New Posnications—A Child's Book of Religion. For Suoday Schools and Homes Books of the Week, Bostox LirerARY ITEMS From Our Special Correspondent—Longe fellows “Flower de Luca” Out Spocisl Cortempunle Bevel RIP 10 CorLorApo—From Our 8 0 nt, Turlor. ANIL —GHimpses of Nebraska. Poe ENICE=From Our Special C pondent—The E Venice, sud its Occupation by the Italiaus The Quadrilatersl ated Peschiers, Verons and Mantes Given Up; Redeemed Napolsou's Part in the Delivery of Venice: The Transpork: of Freedom; viva Evviva! La Venise! Entrance of the National: Troops; First Uses of Freedom The Odd Customs of Venice Revived. Music 1x Pourrics, A Moxrtu Axoxe THE PENNsYLvANIA MoustaiNs axp Coan Mixes Fourth Article. JUAREZ AND ORTEGA—A Communication from “A Friend to Res publican Mexico,” SPELCH oF WENDRLL PriLLips—Session of the Peansylvenia Anite Delivered st tbo "1 Slavery Society. IMPEACHMENT =Speech of Benjamin F. Butler, Brooklyn Academy of Music, Nov. 24, To Tr UNEMPLOYED —A Commupication from 8, B. Halliday. Mining: Great Waste of Precious Metal, For sale by all newsmen, FLECTION |NTELLIGENCK—New- York; New Jersey Kansas. STARTLING PROM MEXICo—Au American Juvasion; Gen. Sheri Across the Rio Grande with United States Troops; Events P' the lovasion, Tuk TExyrssEg LEGistATrRe—Six Colored Suffrage Bills alice duced inthe Lewer House. Tur PosiTioN OF THE PRESIDENT. Cows AND SILVER PLATED WAKE, Fixe Ants. CIENCY, J ITERATULR Font 168 MISCELLANY, F Xun AL JENERAL NEWS. AGRICULTURAL—American Institute Farmers’ Club, Toesduy, Nov, 20. Storing and Hund/ing Hay—Sweet Corn; Exterior Marks of Good Cheese: A Cheaper Cure than Quinine for Ague; House Flies—W here Da they Come From! Practical Information for Farmers; Potatoes 5) Ponitey Experiments The Uncertainty of Farming; Salt for Cattle Qt for Manure Whitewash; Plan of a Farm House Sunflower i stomp Machines Power of Water at Night; A Few More Nails; squankum Marl: Draiving the Jerny Marshes: Wire Fence: Plowing; Hedges—Norway Spruce; Mice Rating 0 vent; Planting Peach Ore i Wintering C Joseph, Michigan, Fruit Region; Agriculture in Cuttings....Grape Growing in i dun A Florida Rasy ...Sat Lo Manure. Fruit in Mionesota. Should Grape Vines be Man Mixing —California—The Meadow Lake Mining Colorado Arizona; Anstralia—The Victoria Mines; The ok porfoctions of Commissioners Articles fol PorTRY—Strasded; A Hywn of Thanksgiving. A. D. 1668, Tam DRY (00DS MARKET. Larest EUROPEAN MARKETS. Cory lress. Miscerraxzovs Itews. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS Tar Paris Exposirion—List of the Exhibition now being ped. TrLeGrAPE—Special Dispatches te I y Naw BY MAGNETIO Il Ts une, _ Commuciuuervil Repos of the Stock Nope Coton, Ow and Cattle Markets, cially e X. R this morning. Price i Wrappers, ready for walling, Sve conto Mail subscribers, single copy, 1 year—52 numbers. ie... re add Cle OFS, ovo en re T ies, addre to nawes of su £8 (iinnen Twenty nr, addressed to names of subscribers ...o A copes, be one AAArens covssisrsrssinnsnssinnnnese wenty coples, to one waensesaneas FT LL ill be sent for each club of ten, Druta on N W-York, or Post-Otfice orders, payable to the TxiBUNR,” being safer, are WRT to an Address HE ESE Tew gzze3s3 i other TRIBU New York,