New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
December 5, 1866

Page 1

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LE ie es be 3 Si SE oe ev A oo i en i i a ly _ ap SE Ba po 3 i 0 au fA i te N: rd en bord ih Ry oi HE rs Sn held Com b q a 7 ESE iE I he A a h a i Ey y ol gov Con pt =r yor Si the D fo 5 i 5 4 Ex ro Ca 2 Eo Ro Vo r Ee no Fr as Pro Ee ht Es iz 3 CHARTER fy nr x HX, Cee oo) “iy ho 2 Jie i LL 0 i ol i i a gs T fn 2 re i a pc er he kt A rs 1 J a reo SE Bo en orl ir si Hod Ae Hy i a Zo i Xe y in pei o's he 1 i! Si wr 4 £1 were di I Sas mt Fr oh he tm io od rs neoliag ith a he ry a o na 0 depart ror 8 dy ge cH oe Jorn, 3 Hepes i ric, 9 Ao i Sta erat ri or rng ties fs haf i io x i oe a oF: i van Cok a wie ih ek i ns or iE i i un wii A: et ae Ap H Nori 3. A y is to Fo d th 1 vii ‘he iv ov ol 1 as boa a Hee Se oe Es RE He os a a 2 I Eo ug x 4 pe Si pt a £800 Ni RES 1 coun A re sn fr. 5 1 3 E} i 5 ee ot 2 iE 5 Po ft 2 En 2, Te po 5 al SE m. i a fr ingen: t y i nT B op lt ry ener I a i $n of ep Ti h, mo i a i Controller thes ro A of dgo ding i A He Co ie ol on 0 raed pe ax 1 pr on Ro dri any of doms y la m ag 0 yest te i the Cont "a i 2 Ni i. 4 N. ir Eo ey ov ian r W No ho Fre CE Gunn ta cl tho ihe aT vi ASE i 4 i 2 ht a Ee co Ee Re gs wo 2 =i EE Bouse tor CF 's op of iy ve} Jen o] 4 the ri pa may ci n ny i do iT a bi n iH a Fh E wi me re hy ho i l net Ln vor eh they wy An la inely hy 4 ss wh ri a” i i i a mh SR Gt BH or Sh iE Son JERR om y bua 3. 3d n Rid avied uf a or tion, iE ht FE rr: 0 ES i idl E: e u wo eo “se. ai ol es hero a i ah i hi, Ei 23 i FH will y 5 ip 5 a oe a ve a C2 Ek i x an we Rn i: all ni A o xi o A er s of Se oa foe fo dus gs ght rly gts "He alled in dy e y SE oo ER i Co 2m ere w aes 101 er ars br 5 2 ks Ty eo Fis po re 12 er Ii] 3 vn a ok La es re 8 3 EEE re Eh i iE 2 San oT i i to wait i A in wy wr p, HE Ea it al uli v 1 y i oie es =r TE _ by fei J =n i 3 i i atter ttle k ead 8 g Gn RE a lak ht 13 mak bi re ud sob J he si oa DS tion rr i a E i tem y ry the hole bad fo y io LR oi io one xi in he y: i eb #00 ro p> a ire os uw i 8 it iE i A Se ba ay re h 0 ie i Es Fl tte a 5a. Rn a et he ST fe bh E i i i ee ak i ut 2 2 Ee oe i us £5 Ea i Ee is Si iE or nn i 3 3 A 2 f Ae fi: i 4 Ei a i 1 H: 4 7 i 3 bh 4 i it Nic y oH ol ual We wo nl! i el EEE re c all Fe hi hin ei on po Ee ry A pr to. 0 i 173 Ho 0 45 reli red Pp A rr uh e he. ib A w n wet Es hE rt hn ihe’ ol on a 0 We a a Ex To Ra g faral nmi Si 0 >a this C 1 i vu Ln tion a iE wo oe. 24 i 2 4 5 PRIC ase the 25 “ier a i ay hh xy. es ny a Ac So Ee ae i a A Ki hd i oe #u® T a Re: rebel and ate b t= on is Hi o- dh do 0... oi 3 i pr a Eee br EE a LY a ion i a Li 8 bo R, 8 a it om ee Ee or bn sr ah pd "or o i os 4% bo i i ig gE E i PogiD Er 5 i are hry ii Ee a A i ihe i i a i i X t a ms FOUR Sox sixt bjec Is ey Li I oo i“ _— 0 vs To oe or al ine he hot we A Es ii a gE A oe vil I: i fi x} 2 3 E pe i 3E LE er er oi re a Pe a Co i i i fi 2 i i: i f gE i P wk o e wos hut 5 S Jv D Yo 1 i £4 Er HIG y 5 4 et 5 is 5% iE 3 3 F. 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La me er a he out sat as ih 0 mn od ee 5 Ho H ta Ed 5 5 5 EE a rot 2 Sn £5 HE oy Si si io a 3 re {5 3: i 3 i E x 2 x iE oe kz i Si 5 rg a he ie =F jE i 2 i PE g i i y m= bill y the Om i iv ul ce an Te L he ory on. i nel i i is os 3 1 8 4 Psa ne b o EZ: oe wi e re en NE Lt 2 little i re Ta ate re i a oh 4 fo 13. i“ Eo ale 3 M FE hi 2% i si ers 2: 2 2 a 2 E: 3 r wv iy wi 7 iy 4 IN i ged J i r o* p A i ik 4 w oe Cuiher er Ba i a SE rat Sy oa ry Ho a il i o 8 xs 5 4 of t 0 Ay r w a ES a Ne wd wo A Er x o dn nl g enfin is A o a ei Sac a 086 ny te fli for i y i x sae i i u Gib ks i P 3 1 a: 3 2 iE: 2 thas k Joa ig et id wi la or fort IN tl D Nov. 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Bi a w 0 e 2 ot). SE nm Vv T py RE ee a El oT lis Bu: on is i EH fe in foo ts i 0 t i I u hie) CES v #2 a it 46 Bi Ee ar To ANoRRRA. pa. Er Le 2 SE Ly 5 a rE i Se E vn Se major rE ARs oe oh fi i i og 5 IE war rk ee? oo Ha ar ier hE i i 2 Jet ta Bi Ea i ws E M gd JE EH h RT SEE A od i EB i“ pr es wn ai a Es in EA ee hr civ w HE fin EE the Si 3 EE 5 170 81 Rn #2 3 EEE n oA ui 3 X Ta veil Hor ty ee Ie 5 i foe. i i i i ir i i i nr re Li 3 Li i 2 i ops So 3 i F z neva in i ry os Le a fe mi x 13.4 21d 8 40 gy ni Ly Ta, or Bik NA i Bis Mb ot 1 te S 1 a bh n i first it for NAT hE A i ah 1 hat 8 TL x3 a 4 ol 16 l Fh wl 8’ te Si x "h Lox uk Hi a i he Aha "e 0... 05 Rit ine Hes an ds o fr oe Sn Sh Lo Li i on 5 ize a 5 a SE coum vc ws me Ba i 3 7 ah ie So oe ie i tod ao 2 i x tn wen en iE ce oye wy as to ee wii 4 v ti. 15 on a nt _ ir hy Sed wed 5% ben 1 on For have a 5: i he Xt 0 149 taal Te nh! da 4 tr Airy un ¥Es 5 2 3 Th re rey Lt T shall EE jo Ine: to wr. 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I Re es wr Te oo Ee for Es iE iid led be Ee eX Ey Ct i: a4 7 G85 73 os oe g ir £3) A i en ho. 5: 3 ee ts HE sr Tree be ao ph fron Is a 7 p= os iE i t oF or Si ir ie Li et 10 the oe %f i i u i iL we EE TE ro ot a. a. i038 a 4 pa I HE bit th 0, vy Si r thn f t a or oh i 2 Sg ied To wi hE bE 4 ot ri oie vii ur x: 3 l =n Be a Calis” g TY Io to he ei 3 fe 2 i x hi A De CE x wor He he fren ET i 5 1 10 Gs AER =e oe =e Php ot huny 3. 1% oo “i 43 i t ihe Be iy ke orth ha sens be ake hs 3s ag js 16 1 .e LEE SH uy ou fe: jh Lo I ius od LL rs Rou a ion he ne for iE i ie k Ni 8 the NE £8 R: oF i EE his rei EX _ us Tn 16 7 80 ee ae i Lith rose i emi Re Raid n ra and oi 2 149 2 iol ind he ui Br il oe ied it Es 0. n td a” 180 o 3 gate i apart rota of ams ao ce Hi aid Led Dye Hh i g: Be 10) in roe i So 4 yt ER i oe i ase 3 vy nC A 3 bo Pr hos a Tn is 8 ii ki i EE SE 3 58 HL 1086 ae 4 ig RE EE 2 Li ro ss X To ap er to ond wi EEE wm z a Ci Bo zi 4 Sp g: 5 i i pes Sr one a ha aa a in re a 5» M 3 i SE ES EE a 42 rn na 3 wee post x: ro Ba ere at AE i 100 i the 1 roe wa of Lg y as i Who d fi 4 i m es al the tt w Li Hil to is ts pt 4 i poo ioe Hai Es Hull EE ra BY =a De BRIG un i i 5 a er ar 2 i a "3 SE oe er r= He i: Sot we Ris HE pike ee i 5 pl surly hr cum ot 3 Ta ba THE st RI 4 iN a LY ay a se oul Sin d i J Po. Lh mar of the 2 oe Bn ee Fo a 0 br ei Th SE L i i pik a ar IL: FL on x a Wh a gH Aid sg SE Eo ro N Se

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rv BE TT D) NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1866. _- h —_—" a a -n—— 1 TWAITINTRQ indicates that therg is a disposition on tha port of the paople of bo an inorease of all these, for navy *do- A of thelr was favorably receivod by the Board, who Ad and amposing mava y Woh has coma in our ‘age fro bia TD Pl TBLIC DOC UMENX TS Fanan to recigrocat®he kond feelings whe hind rd Ponts ina yr on hay h it shonid be opted Sexperimontally, bat moh he Appin 10 the an post A2fcuse of rt Be Laks Shy to the valy of the IT wd, thom a a |e he na poks wore od rea ao i a fast would havo a lavgs expenditure of money, for 3 o DR Secreigyy of Ske Navy Ll] Ales noross the desert ret b A Lhe mauafe ons of thd apaneso ward Am@ricans have is number try which there was no appropriation. The Toad o To the Presidens. 1 a 7 f Dy'th Hots satisfied, howover, for ot waa RErORT OF THE SECRETARDON With, NAVE I tt thogdiiRpn tered ito Ot ANT ONG he nal oF vim. With. firoet A a under thal 4 1 fn RR RET Je obtainod in tho passes over Codar ay lnc’. V ex feo intercomwaiwith $e ne n wy I gertaln general prinoi Y h WMOtaly N vor Diese, Bae. 3 kos (pnt +s with the Vinited States mmleogon A) rts to onr limited meats, theso disadvantages, the depirtm of Sxher a very fu OX AL EREPORY for (rug he A nv) or. Ll 4 IN- Be pb pas Ro dhe best [age west of the I have the honor to pre wud tho annual pepo f [Ppa ib 0 View Lost HICH has py tor son efficient A t beoasno convinced that they could ames at BB A Rail Agi ad ho wil out fev Wale. The soil jy condition aud og s of Alls Depatiwent ud of Yo shold be en!'iv ml Jd that thers SPU reas trial We Aa War no conolusions on the points subinitted without prim: LBFARTRLNT OF 1 RT sudvoy ar tory to the company, and sh reanlie of the Navy during the year. Ti faction gf The gara! force wb WI be nose orésalv® det on od part to pt or disturb marilithe Shor, Ww minte would be inary ment, and satisfied that they could notfadd maior Was November, 19, 1866 culties tobe overcome aro much loss formid ble 8 that the dif EY reduforeement of the squadrons them. In thanot distant ature it will be of impdrtance to this ornisurg active, tho necessity for move dooks and or yids wally to what they had already roporied, the Board wos dis- Siz. hays Lhe hiner bit the following Ox- ti pm———— ry PAR. Lo Toric thay Were an. vd with the repairing aud placing in etlicient condition the 4 eenniry-4o secars-the commerce of Japan, an o should not would ho great. solved bytorder of the Departincat hibit of tha operations of this Department, and of the varions "The re hat vessels aud machinery whicl ve bosom I and deleotive operpt ourseiy os (ofecome Compiie edd im the centroversics of The pice of {itaber ab the different yards hove been ex. The subject ia, Lowever, of greal importance, aud shonkd re and diversified interests connected with the brauchos of the ther y vg oil sin goritiut Blac a Tayo aouticoed to bd%ohjects other powers vith this peculiar people. Such is the policy of *|abauat dhe Robefion, and it willlbe true arr f 0 caive thorough considernfion, publio service commitied to its supervision. Lave boon deriy m the sale of $3,250,000 of 321% fpdremonnt imporfunde fu Oe adimiieteation of Bas al affairs (his departmest, provide an abundance, so thet in future emergencies the difli NAVAL AFPRENTI ES, 3 During the fiscal year onding June 39, 1266, pitino Tanda bonds, 001 red 0 from se SInCe My liol-eniuel Popor Tha following ports, among others, hays beon visited by the onitios and smbarrassments rocontly experienced may be The rovival of the system of naval appieatioes, anthorizad by. disposed as follows ba $0 70 YREEAED the inde uh When the war termuaated, which had developad the endrgies yossals of Momr-Adimual Bell's command Maocno, Switow, pa 1 Our former pi Cy, MANY yours since, wos (0 MAKE 88 ype Aol approved March 2, 1627, promises encourngiog resis, crey sold for Cash G3 Sor" aanafl 5 Youd, Diadness to and (he rogues of tho country. and so stimuinted the a vily Amoy, Fos Ohow, Ningpo, Shanghai, ampon, Canton, New. annual tercase of ship Tibor, and other countrics have wisel Haring imperfeotly understood, aud not jadigionsly oar. Acres entered under the bomestoad acts... 1, Their xtending frog wed inventive powers gf our countrymen as to have giigd LiChywang, 0 THB NAVY-YARDS. ‘the navy, aud Ay Ae J. G. Barnard, Brevet Brig.- CONCLUSION. Hom my to rely upon shiptaents b thesMissouri River, at such eity, and it is the edifice will seat ove? J etion Turing the Joat the, the navy-yards Gen. Z. B, Tow and Brovet Brig. tien. B. 8. Alexander of 1 have in this report presented to you, and stated for the in- times as the state of the maigation permiied ifleuly Pople A will bo 200 feet Jongth and 10 te i s to the lowest limit army, bled at ¥iabington onMthe 1st of March, und con. formation of Congress, the t condition of our naval force will be removed by the construction of the railway from Clin 4 170 A 1 oh of POCO with vessels work tinued in ecesion until the i7th of July, and had these matters AC A ry to Council Bluffs, which, it ls believed, will be of 3 pa a tom vy ¥en ordanos wil hia Baten reas Rafass anaes bo Delors BE Ths. oe AI ting Bo RT

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NEw y-YORK DA ny NESD AY DBCRMBER Tg s 1866.” 3 v MONEY 5 kL bn nae A pe ee LU 520 AT a MARKET Rew ch en Ea go a foil So 7% or TE i Bt, mores fh RY hy Shan for nessee a i 990. a Ten 3 L po TR dn 1 oat. 0 a ol py a SEE oy. e Stab _— Nn 3 a untl old Sry sceommodations State p. ee dh ou trousure Ay Nm ii Een re rs pe eh? West] ws ssl Bade Er ip roche other Me Us wo SER ver a 1 oe Ts p— nt Sab 1 per a Ee ws Tie E: we i. oo Oct. an ad Lis pe a UT pr Oct. of pm ub of ow ic on Bai vet rag mh ra So oie Ene ro sa 0 Bias her ih wn EEE 3 Bs i vy lio JG a ctw v hd Goo id iasiporn T Bihus to erroh 4 Rs J tial pL 30 100... Pre 7 Codes gr er Sor sac shih fo 40) Oct 13 ~t ong o BE Ge ET po w ivr Hoan Lie Low XE a Ei 5 Fas jE i gs FE pr i die as hha ry? aa Mich re le i wn? To New 10 wl £00 1 a 1 a8 Ars, to er oe heh 8 n 36: ae 1 Ea pp HEY D fiat ee AH PA Gung “anntn Oot To %Cily— Ho 1 w as Lut UTY ul ef ss TE Js Toe w we iy Ks ho Ae vo x “tn intron fli ry Bote Fads 4 Ly iid or Hm 408 Kong Lm hoi il or and aig! [is Ey Sri oy 8 toe Ee ro tan Ak nt yo an ws No. 2 New fark vo Sha mo hi up largely AY Si cH Soft Treas RE chon L aR rm 0 00 tho con jou ha er a Bir ew! Note Sako RC fe raw bose ons Sloek ve ch Lees Loot Nig 730 ET Heo RE foc] hry soi bE "i iy I. Jo gE is ae i ta Vietar 03 1 Tw Fath pb a Jike ow Abo jt ove 2 Ground, é 6 3 tra last ha oe vk i ho tok, during SE 24 Te Hero a SFE wee ot me. a8 Ty the re pe alert Ginger, L wi erion Fess proch w 108 1 i, fr h pres i i for for i wo Ea Si Ee Por ae a; 8... Han SERA 4 oo gx b Peper co and Coenen i cr mini cone a4 iW. thi SEE 40.000 od ER 1 SATE in id Sra n Th [A a 0 on iw Sa ny Xo. hfhesin 0 Sab te i i on J J eh and io: Atha YA an Shit i No 1 B. oto ses «33 un 57 3202 lo So SE 3 Are serine wot fir All Pk 7 Foamy 1 4%. NV Wt Ww. the ay faa A a ive ‘sai sn Be yaich tun 4 if ec eed low io A Rr south adr of. vinnhay a hon ET Ty hi Es Be is 5 pee 1g ton Yo TERE gag Ww. 8 sents Board i ee ih a ot vol we A rd 0-e21 oly Chickens, os ig ors ip Bard wore a Fieklod 7.8 i ey LLL x i fh fe al; Sh cr Er EE Eft prs EE BREA igi inh You ce, exis Et llr AA a Ea HE bifid a og Sot chi poo. 5 pes C o ly 2 Ju fal AL Ashton faim Ti te i Ea Lan see SN SE oft Ho Li ea ty a an i Ra iE GREE EE eh PE HEE Ee wi oo 150 00 So Tiina NY ngs t9f. 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Sweet Feds sanenrens TY Ro poso ind wo Ma eh I Westers Wi ew Just Joos close hn for ame Gl ov bi 28 ro ‘Russia, fr se rd Bo 5 Ror La oe an pa rg Hr LL i, Fi DT On we fot ml o re po n h uw i oF t oP to at hiss 4 a A 1 iss pre Eo i Fi oh Ki bh bo me i” oe EE a Le io vl En Et "3 i _— 28 re —_— «l y k ARTY 0 r n 3 X I" 3 Shad Eps gr i oe oe py RE te EL i z Ey TEES i {84 1 nee oli u 0 ui io v cB h prs fs ad IT 2h Ho ie’ Ses ‘wa Sn on fe ahd Noy rs LL ir it oi i a on bE Kio LR Bis Bl N ee Fh to vou the 1h ing ou Ho a Ey hiplia note prs ps Be i 10 00 My be RAI ah 5a Atal Fe roa Migk, “the H4 of of Ev Bn pene EE i mr Bog th iain ha Tye SH EEE Ly ba fo $200k ir or he ae ia “in ato Mi es HE gt sw Sirk rE i Fevean ER oth LR he Ett AE Ln a mi Xd wv r Uae ied ry oy a Musk O Ts poh FT £3 En tw Lo rin "ha ia sot EE a J neral G v i Po i in a 000 oh f 0 hd 10c. r, en Bog x Rar oF un Es the EE taker fo a, ve EE i AL bush. pe wa Aitiah BEI Be. 1 THER a 33 v ithout pect hgstion i fn dhe be hs a ria a iors a ip Just, foe wr fol OR 1 Sor Wo at ny a 5 or Jo. 4 s 00. i eile in 200 axes 2 Ea 8 EE ow, Fhe so expor ee aed Bari i tre ee. 4 wi Ee a Neri ue 4 i EE Els ie Cone. non PE fro Baas dey he prt Es Sila ne x how rai rr da Cm Faliggrmepmweperg good ig 3 Tr i E Bo yp ent, in a Fi hs SE Bears ob co ARR lg FH a Sry Eg ot ol 3 Rock 1% Bb Ha hn or or Hoel he i RE Po Keg ah hg Cory Me ure tt of Bi. jou i, nie Tunes ing ows wl 0 ern Mo pov cxeat Cort a aad we ain 0 oant Jos, hy OUNTR Boo ga ro i. 2” fr go> She x Es hE i fo 4 SE HE wy A Saher Ld a as oe Banking ge 3 1 Bont i n, t fi tthe a fa uk Ya en SA po jin’ od fom 1 at Li Me) Le mrad eat us vy v 4 i Com ne ancien 600. yh 3 Bi 0) LE 2 chai 4 SR el oh of ree in ry te ri ore i an rm nied 6 hott at Pa rod ae F HT in oe i ce 3 Bit 5 100 v Li i most gests al ma) il oa th a th wd ae a ad Jeet of and a ba fuir re. SESE to SE at dy PROD Fiat, iP wh i re fogat 13 pd 0 1 jon 104 Bios met ah of chi y 1h A y th is Te oo plies ll ve de satay rr rics. at 3 Jot who He CE y HERS iv m vig i "pd LW, i na i F% A 51 Re a ng "iio pe fo ha sa ve to becom tal ote ad Sou ne of OL ar rope ting yon aa isa re t iat 0 iy ri Live A a y Ww [Ey -oTa wo Jamsens N. T in wi t a we Aas boa yo: Ate m Si his x EX sale 8 the x ily re, w en the 3 Ean) a Ln or. Ho lg Ji Goose, ia iis i Al hE SEE p} ser Re p r ar, There md, ia set e 1 pe "ho a ho Chle ee od a eV t 4 jer tik Atima beg ne Sineo Se a RTS oy riot Ei here ing LE d the og th re tutt minors. ndis poay to ae, old eee ®a ag i Be in 2 os Bx 3 Lo BE LE i FR Fire by ER Ben 31% 5 and x es a mM hile t r ures on ne ok cb IW Sad q ef the poe ots oun, ide gy Be ad "ny a +n fel 6 Ent pe brid FEE wr uk. pis bi i ELE rein 2 ew ¥o. Bakers oe 4 ES i “lai Ro a go ro i FR ha Yd Rar x ef ot ba mn abbee hay es 0.8 Go of nr, nt Jo on 2 1 R of Gude Kio B Rp. i that Tree. $y Sal 1 cH wix ad pi pv 1 i ey RS unot a a a; 5 wh WALI Eh Be BO 7 Rs ar iE re A: HE HE Ed Ee Se SH “DD a i ui 420. ome u w poh ti in. wo Bend ahs =a ie ‘a ‘ea _— A wn A le of I me Swi mo SN -r wi? EE 104 3 cori i fhe e Sf i” Wine rey ho win 12 SAY Ldn Pp Whe sai EE PEAS. fue the arco Newer Foun on eh Ee es Ey broker 0. wee Toe reeent bcos vet Ls a haw agn, td oF wins por 800 A 71 to by tio pub y Le or ho De p a ow Reh pea. ph ad ra v wher a 000: “1308 74 ol cer has tar TURSD EL es re oh oie mr rT ivi oro Gon Cs 7 Pen ote mein un en na, con ag Cle v ed wa ra, i rin wing 25 ve a rai wired ut 5310 ta. HE ros 1860 ious 005 oe iy Hon eS a nage Shi nd wien a 4 a cows i a 0 389 nt Highs a comm wa ind of SH Sun PS Ske. Jo a w— Dbie, pt —y JpAR AA, by tis n pi Mol bate, 4 wie 18 ne a a—_— Dee 8 1 wr n y Ps pt ind r al a 4 r pits y y t bo modern to 8 pa B jf ka eis on 1 Y 1 b uni b n th 088 ne of 1 sed us of pe iT] ag i Ww a as, abad rr ob w, h hair} wy 198 8 F ie wn ive ita PY] mn: 40) ail ieat wy SAS ag Ro o or t lity wand wit x Ft) So Vest So reli Sou o 3 a, w te bush oy pn 4 oo A 007 5 5 setuli aM Said jon 6 ugh ion o 1 tice pe y he the iy wd wi at} FL Ey reperied the ‘4 phe DE, Wow co neh in EN op pr po 44-4 $5.00 jas aden share 0-405 pads Tt coud phi a the grote o the ear en yr ea fo am a Cr mk Era ih Bi ne FE RIE en $02 ph i ns ELE Sr, ih at LE Fim i oud pe 00a) cer Ay NE I va as o t en 1 de Ld a reser iva) el n g J yr C 9 1 ional 0 ha .s fs i 135 J a of ot Sigh ro i ro c ope f th ifthe hn i woe yin Thion- er. Th i ot Shae Ee En dws A Lit Ee PR Tid of wi han 3, mr ie Conas i we ei bor a ERE SE pre LL ae er rd ei i 3 TI Ce hay 3 ar TILT le ort ELT pm ee po pps i Hee grit TRS x3 iy i ol traffic ui utside lok a ithe De ree oy Mem tate wil com Xe ka Es ol Pi Co tare fn. wlioy fa Ei Bid #00 2 viens ten LY San Fr a ov pt com te! ELE er is TM SE b atic resem This Lam i ey mon k a, ile v a secon con ll, eve aa 225 SK i Tok or Wer Ls i Bois Sok ay ny a Pe LA I, a Hi ry Be HEE th b id I i il hid Rods ad woe zo. pigs ate, fi EEE in 1 w RO, wo e- q iy Prin la y _— n. gh 2% a St a Ap we ih Peat Spa ull ee pies and operator rs iki hj po ey EE ie ih FAA we Bis Eo wd eu Ee o or Fr Ia: ei E N 5 erase on ate d SELL i upo! th at and a tye os 751 ads 16 re LE An ees a En AL it wg Ri to half a 8 ah ale, Hy A Hl YE TA or EE om Hd ral a =R WES AGE BO) p—— 0 st wit ad fall o 0 rg o fi wl Eo ih uo tun on a 1 oo "fi este hy, Ch uo He somo Al HE don ace N EE a ling aa i pa Dee Logis, i Vi a 190 az "0 nk EE bris ES i ASS Kei ov wo vil Hos off in eu hol ERE fo A Ea fic Bw ui eh ish bo 3 i L T N sii i Hn y i 5 dion 0. ee. wos hE ul Gorn Pig b feaans 120 004 of d ly £2 eens hat the a np BANKS, WH hr Ee Baier Wow gn RY lye N er fro to No A “hi East Rar pip ee 22 bead 200 0 Hoe via a il ire pal W oo CauADAS 1 ae p— Ln h Ap wn m Sl gure a TE “a hn i toe 2 hare AL O AC qoved cer pel a. and ul is H of fi th q 402. wy Co r ley HY te) fa at n Ar 10. a od 145 0 ini hs wir Yd Ap oY ua ve C INT h Jory a v _-- fim Seas ho on Co athe FP ow A Hy =u Lh EET Ci Sus pg F BANE T i) rrions The oa Kg ts wort 380k LH a vol Fon 300° ev at su Se pe ne qo in a= Iv) ae Sue ney IN TA Tr D '1 TES O ww Brie, 74 pe: of a. as 0.70 b Juss for ber isi The Ea hy mn he Sue Iva ra GUAR) C Draw oy pry SL estern a 4 Ba Be bi Vii Ba 505, ariey FE bua Wai 30 mgt, Ta price iy ub m ho pr roan rc isos C ot he r i 3 og 7% mn a 3 CE "io a7 jen a a end ies ch opm oh Ee in bar Ce BT) i nT rion co CO. NL LET eh 0 7 do P k Ww 3% a d eh ik icle In Sin 7 i as x soe 10 Tho he shi b Ni phy he LL edu Ww 1 B OMY J A isnsivesd N wif sh hp i SA on ti hs et oo Ra Ei iE hy ENE on ors a TN re ET pre SH ol I 3 dn bu iy Co dag. SE itas— ed on de Yori A ho Lid te a 1s ai wa i 5 Bl ft eat ide Re ST Fh arket Ba yi ¥3 Lou a an ei oo er go i DU YY EAC 4 on eT T rt tah 08% a 1, feeling Rt mn nd f 301 e hl a YRE itis is or wi Sil nee TY it and id i aes 20 5 LE AY i} A EE. CH Aeeor us 1 ar Sutne vk E on fe Baik a on ree bam te pony eh bs Se Er EL ir Rn WAL i Cou “Feri bent 1 Boh ek ih GT p— EE fi EL ae en i he a Kurds pied “WAL 3 iwi, ne ot the a VS ar 0 ge. oui rN ny To ik for i: diy asd To Fi ny EE of @3 now i on i id i A R 08 er 'd «ba Le n to) h X PP o i 5 i d oe ave ious mo i 0] Gu Counc HE aatined Sal ro shipping a er Sore __y noi Nyon Orion REN 1 In os is an x Sn 8 SH Ea baling we it Ine S00 Ri ed Newt d ee oy a R o ping. P at orn Mie wh ri “i AL ebb _— ex of in Sond hows ay Pisin roe onthe in ae in ma ee) T RY oo wr al Li NE RE bbls a Hua) ra In xter bag raul His pre Ly PER w a a EN i Ai 3 is Lo visa ao SE Eis SE HE bo EE iE oe po) i sg 1) ade 3 x A 5) e cli! Lis la e 2 (fh 1 0 pie hy v A ae iro ix FE A ns SL i i Sig tie BR i SE Fit op cn Se hia At “LE pou ts oy ot rh Ey No EEE Te fd nd Hr for” st ri i Eee SLE et EE an. SN all than po losn on of Chi yO are ib In rover he kN 3 hte ami ut Nis Bm ry 4: at la Factor hairy to “iy hievsn ws hea Phen vy ry ee ps Jond, pus x iin A ee id $45,000, Ee Met nt bie sly chee: Sper City, in fa yi Tig 0 2 fr pod Ghio A sa Hi oh t total gr of iy ves od Li 4 hy the pide 1: hh Sr i hare Te FT hy SRE i aie an to es ah 4 TENT nin Co. de do Dae per mad self 9! sal o CK ry he’ Ei om wick ai Crude. Vir clo bry Ml et d ow 6 oii 2. Gio Powe Ah fr... y at Be ot o SF wo ne to H ny AL wp all vm the 419 pli 4 KS Fhe don ves sp xo ha me r the pad 0 1 iW ww i se e pra o 11 w k ip! 0. le on at 1 iy, ind 2CUR T of he acre, ph ok at 4 A can tion ia pie, ury of is Rtn Wink oy nc Bp vg Na f FEE i id Ol paar futer. ear ln a io ho 0 havin a y 9 1p, a ny b di how be be be resuined bie ad of inte aot in short coll rg, i See a wk fe ov ops La 0 Pais v oe Ve 7 dui bo Vecmo FI th io quote: MR) CHAS, oh dhe: bn oe Depa: in 6 Tr to gh Ha Poa xk Ss ES o. to nbs py yp y rE J 1 ut mm cy oof lt era 8 te: fo TH 8. BY or aes aes um 500. al Aird t fa to m pri C he ris 3 ow Rk 1 3 comy ga ar Kesom on Pr "e ne “RN ark gi Sin 1 he RY ved St te. i H dy A B E i M NT we on a Li rg "la on hs ELA rh Lr boi i. La Title PL 2 aE ee yg LE, sn a po 4s 3 W u and se w- of LIN Ny in fi pb be rane in Li Ta cf i "sgh Tr 9 vices y Ry Con een ras on ravens 4. a8 Shia Wo yp BO gare +300,000 DEALERS nt a ong, ve ork a bu u Ly L180 Hire "1 fa us J x ir oe] I's d t Al lo: fa! 1 fled A a I n sl he lin eS a 17 uno 0! A Ad 3 00. ND V od 288 a gu ab bac meade sec at ou he 88 a oer or lara n freight an rs org at Lhe ve I cine £1 Wa I 4 ok aed, o wee off a io A 0 rnb $6,300,000 Lin basa "i ES EI Go She fra ii EE ea ES ore gp EAE re Ee Eo aun iw wsdyw. lh in va ds i gr Se hin a a ER sii ain i. aE 4 Ta i ti 00 ooo ag Sori 18 Ee oi HL Sid re all aes 3 Ha 2 65 Ses Ele Hi AL Bt Sr o RE i Hi net inc Kew tent mon wy uen “5 oo “of rke robe et ul teciine oo upp 3 ini Si 40 1 a“ ped 1a nar Penn: lh SE i 2 5 uns Loa par nha pr Av i shy ry AOR piicoea ih Ur HE n nal or rah Ee. re deli hy in Ho Sas aud iota 14 me x w 1 60 uh parks nr on lly n en s BR via wes ha laude R So, a Fr Bate) d ey ry th d. eas i 4 fo: tir vod oe Pu hs 5 i x J ory ud H 40 i C ae gd o Ww Ost doz, Jo sylv uA nly 1 yas oa’ i A TON, n BEER ce urns Shi Fm Hi iE a i eT Fr Ji rr gh io gh ant Ria o ih 1 ye tet 195.1 1 aa tions C= aud 3 oni EE iy rate at wie pros wi com Ah her tk Fg a MS pe in price o re 5 am prin a OF v ard fro coi pe in =e EL Bt en RE fers he fui or Shy tn rr SA A by Ww 4 1s o i id 4 i 0 ARN ig ari We Yin beh wl emery oF es. sir yon x oils; Br wep sion gee LE og ek LE Li ann You Ei win x m ing oo Fi wh al i r—— v. prioss ro Paris, fair Mt 1.00 EE r ibd Pr ad os er h at LE ariel y Spal und tio Ay ND es 2d ve to Li 6 w oy the of of orn and be 363 ai eo rh. in. eas a rom nue i Suguir Fi% for La ud Mess lo ey et Apples ranber slower SE nk i vos, te i x Tir y tienes i 5.20 a N So re "ato No wivier I h price, for 0 id do In re e au bu ro wl hi YR poo we J RRIE oe 36 w. 8 An oes or g in live astern er me Amie. pe fis ea ps at ica: ee Ei x" ow pi Ll Se iv Lx crv oes is Be pr nly 9% 19¢. som Arg ee Ne for 3 11% fon a Meats b ie tool of hy i HA Fela 4 rai Ey M oz ho for fh 3 am ith gat cash. US St em 79 Ton air, J ans Se r 1 a 1 le of nd fhe sho oh ie awe "ity a0 tor 0 X {aks He com lehign tia wi re Lp ih ae of land 3 ule a hy i Hi aly SE E Si Fi mE er oh fk ky pe Aditi LED 20 A 2s a Y) 1 itt 2779 I. a ot 8 we ime ular J. tu i ir G3 v 0 vy fi ae Pree Francie Dr. et ah barat ah per ne Ea i oe Wh Ei oe whi Ba "e on non Lr: p ALE ITY "es Ny iow 1 ka So susie ion it Lo mend ha “Ay ore 1 SE #0 1" apes Ep pa a ein oe wi (ire ha Faas nl vx wl ly I SI wi SE a RE ne a at on chia Eas oes wim gon ees sme rem Er ty oo Smo a us pati me. i lie EE a i ow a A wi Ti res cked 4s hid at oid Be araosn oon SE pov and i ah Ro Sy ne at 13 “m Su 7 nf a 3 wa 42 ae Fi “i000 R. cite 8 to back wi Fate hu ar a Ed du Ja sell Pr rirry oy ne Boca ost ms Appl qn ruit no ND ey a a 3 X) r the at th $2 cr La asding L006 n the of Ih od tet m vw acai Eg 00d i Foes and 1 Lg sned H: or 1 lil ag i Ap les, os Poa d ye: WBA 00 Comp 00¢ og ooh Set air Za sare wi ma SE 16 ol Low oe i Li Arr Woners. Peach ay, a" w PTET, dn al n 0 Jue hoe po? Jordy RY ine for Br balk Ma o Ae ces Wy lees ow Hiackbe Lay new Ha are 1 RED. Ay NE pe viel Bon d sy N ge Ng wh 4. Sin eh rh nK tend dull on Bad 1 aie. &'B a oll, a 4 2 Ww iy ds, ws 1000 Sesion we TE Sete 23 i sh n and be ie lc. Tor Ci iad a EE i: a a EN NO Al to wg mile in: ew of a n 1 pl ped Pp ve, aa Aine Ce so “rh Ln Cherries Foy hui ie bf Th 16 re PE 54 tD t afm of Rie i po J gly i I he ae w bi i For. Beet 0): and o ext A Fs lo Treavires R wisn ub) of ray cacy. i SE pad way 1 A r Boom 124 Te Ij 4c LE brash was be EE 0 NTL ff Co I~ 3040 rebel 4 ha TE a pices a or iw 6... won bo ro ies. ries Al b searoity et] es B, ——_. Tht bl Prime i J ilies 3 2% Of he v 0 as Bikey a a x i J Butter. Puck Aus fre mpi Ln 2104 us En SE a notes. fon heavy, bogie mn an {hase id bi Foy Lg L. EE able Boule eri RK in the whieh sit A ch at pular Pre RO 1, 18 D of Pi 182 1a {spb bY FL ne 2 313 al AY inthe jo S18 be Y ih her pric ar fe A ke i gl hos LO i au heli ai HE ror i. ui ot be ek har all e.’] rS Ties FA no wh 1 red ere ries, Ni ry ne n wh 2 st q fri WE a Sa t re. 4 ogy som ond Phe Tr us Press is Ji wy 3 855 2 @5 reat be in pn by be notes i i “RCE is ey al 666 ph Sat ia ahd be 4 oa aid 4 wa denomis RE Re A 4 i 0; er x X o 77.76 3, 3 b m “Po hg 7 qui, any, t oo” ue “He A EE 17450 lard, B may om it. ati _ arch Bar SET ho wiih too anid de Fe Fi Au 165 Ey eatin po 4 A Freon Nav 1 an Vor Eis _ a the fete mars or i es BL py pred nil, or Em AE hy de ny ED bh 8 n) 7 n ad i hE hr io a LE rtd es SERS 3 ee i Tov re Soy pe faa, go sl or owe i Hr biel $e. ee foci Cras ke Sy Er 177 hiv ht a rac TRUSTY. or apn ua I etd on Co he re i market EY jas HE 2 fi is Notices. ae wr emit 9 on Crude N. He o time t. 3a phe Gout bia 18 20.000 dw d 81, Bren Beok T ee git) pr ui {ile a hare gn Ry a; EL hn LL EE ad Conrif SE to ook £h ig a FEE of i ila hos oe ture closed is 3 8 Heyang G for C vod arate be PEO fora 0, Hope Ou rE a Aa he 4 ln afte ge bos one »CO0] f. b ed For (ihds a af repre ho ki h of M y 3.11 PIS B ia Hull UES ry ol Ver he "e yh pair me E n the ds don Boot il Ww h Sor t 3) low ave Om: I 30ARN go, and has A w Lod mor Mion Now hips ho he ‘tae pol fr ad So wd HE fo 4 Baoan a payable ih iS i FEE A Beet toms a 500 quote: atl dre of in oe pact rel atl L 1867 th rh? Ee Se ho 1 aie nd fo pS nut valk aol at Peel w phenasl v Ameri otat ty an HE i Ero Ps wil Re ot deciaged othe an wo nin gehy Lin 5 RA Co; TE fee Ey m— Hi DIRECTO Sp CE I ou aad 0 Suduer o [RE nd 2 0 1p 5 L vio a Mec iy Ne in a, Luter Raosipts AH Liat Con routed Fash of Hy 3001 Tra clare 1d Et wood eho Ig co All eri nats the ACoxtonn ORS xt, 4 wy roe Ao ec. choloe 1 is0 ko nse, i All i ge A br wil of re of Dec. h by open eA hu a do 7 to yO k, 4) 3 In 0 A the ve Ce a on EE fea von ouds XL pr So eri y hi nd y 55 Veals and L 4 »n wl A INTE y and is 1, TED. he the es SE i HS ph Cons ls Ls nike yy fing a iv Ly Binley 3s i: SEE po ov Tn hs ERE 2 led at dhs i} ont ra ei ow w Jlestion m ow FE) "the the je at AR ori or so dened iso rr nd alia A be Dan Heron Zp PT 2) EE a aD ta EH b sell wil J U ir 7 de SR ig vs REE PUBLIC wn MAR IZED we i 4 i Ta oon i, RCA ma BEE z Er E i rR Slanseis wd Het a Riri Ein Ey Ions pi i Lig fei; the i Sats BL wi Sa aud Tom vu i EE EE ji SE Hoi Na poli Sh ay HE i LE Ns ae pt a a i r Sa y hor in herr E18 en at ot jo s a hy “LL ar A in the the v a the to dio a Cu a, tise y A rim Bri a) gt tiers HE EREBY Tracy nm; Mi ma To cal eh Ea a] oR and L I sd Boo” +4 ye n, TION 1 Nhat rs 1 3 wl pi EE re JEM ATR rr gat dans aa IA EVERDELL? of on om 0 1 Rt 3 #1! TE A on 1 ~y ue Rn A UESDAY i vy TT +8 Bo BI a 4 go A De J RE NK A ER nd “wd pores we Fy P00) NB y. TK pola! SP 14 ot os 0) Ji wa pe mer iff d EXT Ci i hon on on on E. DUR 4 0 oh 8 s Was LD at a 5 J 5 (7 iB or AMET Mon Lot Cosh

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4 Amusements. BARNUM'S AMERICAN MUSEUM “PAY AND EVENING-OLD ADAM. Mr. C. W. Clarke and full eompavy. TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIES VAN AMBURGH'S COLLECTION OF WILD ANIMALS, I I I aaa _— y WINTER GARDEN. 18 AFTERNOON~THE STRANGER end DON CESAR 0B FA PAN. Mr. Lawin Beoth in twa characters. ais EVENING— TALIAN OPERA-THE HUGUENOTS. NIBLO'S UARDEN, HIS EVENING—-THE BLACK CROOK-—Groat Pacsionus Ballet Trewpe. REW.YORK THEATER. THIS EVERING—ORIFFITH GAUNT,; Or, JEALOUSY. "NEW YORK CIRCUS. _ THIS EVENINO-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUTE. Robert Stickeay aud Mlle. De Derg. Matinée at 24 o'clock. WALLACK'S TUBATER. THIS EVENING—CENTRAL PARK. Me. Lester Wallack, Mr. Feoderic Robinson. Mr. John Gl'bert, Mr. Chatles Fisher, Miss Made- Hue Hourigues, Mrs, Vernon. SIYMPICHREATER yr chutes Whew WV O--THE LONG N Charles wish Biss ori JONES'S BABY. Mr. Staart Robson. FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE. ans BVENING=BUDWORTH'S MINSTRELS. A TRIP TO T MOON. reer wine Y FOX'S OLD BOWERY THEATER. 8 EVERING—ADRIENNE.; Or, THE SECRET OF A Mis F Herring A anny NEW.YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. THE WASHINGTON TWINS—~ANATOMICAL COLLECTION. Open daily from Ba. mw. to 10 p, uw. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESION ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE ARTISTS FUND oJ m from 9 a. m. to 10 p. m, BROADWAY THEATER. THIS EVENING—ARMADALE. Miss Kate Reignoids. TEINWAY ALL EN Eb ME AL ie. FRA, at 3 0 clock i SL AN A. H. o'cloc {18 EV NG-FOUR' WEDNESDAY PoPCLAR CON T. Mr Julios Eichberg, Messcs. Lill and Colby, sud Theodore ‘s Grand Orckestra. ete tenga gti BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. 18 EVENING—FRENCH OPERA-THE CAID—LE MAI PE. CHAPELLE, KELLY LEON'S MINSTRELS, wo EVENING-MATRIMORY—CITY CARS—BLACK STA. &e. TRE OERMAN THALIA THEATER. THIS EVENING-SIE IST WAHNSINNIG. DIE WIENER IN (PARIS, Mr. Bogumil Dawison. STUDIO BUILDING. TENTHST, (REE EXRIBITION OF FRENCIL AND FLEMISH PIC- a DUsincos NOHICS. LE a i v a The Goran MaNvracToRING COMPANY SILVER- of R. 1, inform the trade that they are producing Jura Jfoons. comprising foll oo pe and Tea Wake of every description of Superior end of now and elegant designe. The is Nickel y fs a deposit Of pare Stiver pers thickness thet the advantages of solid silver in utility, rsh are undist from frem i. ting Compan watabl and the All articles yada by them are stomped QURiAMATG, They fond it necossacy purtiouiart Rg the above trace mark. ss 4 extensively imitated. These goods can procared fi poneibl ere throughout A! om Trrany Co., Ameren find ha oosh; of their own 2 and speoisily made to their order— embracing all the novel: Davis Couuamore Co, 7 No. 78 Brosd®hur. 4 doors below Broome-st., Maving their Store by-Exteuding It through fo Moros, ave sdded _ SILVER PLATED WARR $0 their Large Stook of GLASSWARE. CHINA AXD a We desire Especial Altention to a Large Assortment of NEW CHINA DINING SEIS. Tar HOLIDAYS. Tut Laggust AreoRtwast I¥ au Covrray 07 RIOE DINNER AND TBA BETS, PARIS OLOOKS AND STATUARY, cad Frxn.Faxov Goovs—of our own importation, INGTON Nos. 336, oth wd 4D Brooklyn. RUINS cs Bn Ba Me ont, Urooklyn. BeavTiPvL HAIR. —CHEVALIER'S LIPE FOR THR lam positively restores gray hair to its original color and youthful Beauty; imparts life and strength to the weakest hair; stops ite falling owt at once; keops the head clean; is unparalielod ‘as a hairdressing Sold by all druggists and fashionable hair-dressers, and at wy office, No. 1,128 Broadway, N. Sazam A. Cuxvauizs. M.D. ‘The most carefully selected assortment of elegant Fora ia this oity, at rates far below the sensation prices’ of the day, at Guwax's, Ne, 513 Broadway. InoiP1ENT CONSUMPTION BROWOWITIS CATARRM! other skin diceases, Liver and Kidney com- Piles. Diabetes, Asthma, Nervous Debil Rheumatism, es, Gastritis and Mercurial Affections, For @ach of these diseases Nature's Soverei, esent a distinet positive cure, froma Plante. Fxplanaiory” ira one simp Advice WHITE GLENNEY, Pracricar Duxrisrs, Not 88 Broadway. AND FrECELES. Ladies afflicted with Dis- on the face called Moth Patches or F should use TED Morn Axp Frucxie Lorton; it le infallible, Pr. 8, C. Pexny, Dermal No. 49 Bond-st., New- by all druggiets in New-York and slsewheze. Price $2. hls Drs. ~The best ip the world; i ect heitaes Bate. Geasine sighed iste and Perfumers, 0. “AT EvenpslL's CARD Depot, No. 302 Broadway, I none ants Caps whi eo he naw viyins. DaME'’s PuLMO-BroXOHIAL TROCHES Colds and all Throat end Lung Diseases. Sold everywhere iscard injurious paddings. Madame Jumel’s Baim and Patent Elevator to developthe form phys Depot 362 Canal-st, Sold by druggists. Send for circular. SEWING- MACHINES Foa Sua snd To Rex, W. Wickes, No. 144 Broadway, up steire. CHEMICAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair, god fro falling out; removes Dandruff; the finest 7 Rusaron, No. 10 Astor House, and Droggists. mk ARM AXD Lio, by B. Frawx PALMER, LL. D.— Fata: “Aaersi T Green st., Boston. Avoid imitavions of Lis oatents LOCK-STITOR MACHINES for Tailors and Groves Baxss Szwine Maomixs Cowrasy, STIC BTOOKINGS, SUSPENSORY BaND- Surronrtans, Co.'s Redicsl Cure Truss Office ot No. 3 Vesey-sl. Fr ey Ti9s, Neumavaia, Heart Disease, Ser nervous affections, speedily cured by Dn. 39 East Fourth-ot,, third door from the wd and Broadway. t harm of METOALPK G RAT RHEUMATIO quantity a cure. Bly droge ve abc relief, tte gated, seldom, WhoeeLse Wisox's LOCK-STITCH sud Burroxmous Maowixe. Ne. 625 Broadway. 8. M. Co.'s Lock-Stimen BEWING-Ma- "wm Soe SSE, aio ot 0 Te and Ph Bate Flee, 1008. Baxuw's Hiouest PREMIUM ELASTIC Suwive Maouinms. for facsily wee. No. 498 Broadway. Macaig Co.'s bock-Stitoh SEWING. oft, per of he Sowiaei Dys.~The best ever maou. Wholesale and retall, also at No. 6 Astor House. FPuss' Furs! Fues'—A large and varied assort- Foal ladles, genie snd chilares. wt aed hich defy com A Sur Prix Cogs, by mail on re SEWING sy, New: TWiLL00X Gruns's SEWI¥o- MACHINE. Its seam on a A He Loa bie Nes 200 Brosoway, Un Houtviy Presext.—PoLiik Sox, No. 692 Rr IA Masowro Haw Axs Asyron Fusp.-The follow- 2 been agreed upon for the opening of the uid of the Masonic Hall and Asylum ¥und, at the cornsr of reconstruotion. BE NEW-YORK. DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY; DECEMBIR 5. 1866. re WEDNESDAY, DEORMBER 6, 1866. TO ADVERTISERS. Wa will thank our advertising customers to hapd 1a their Advertisements at as early au hour se possible. If received after 0 o'clock they canned be classified under their proper heads. SOLON ROBINSON'S NEW NOVEL. The publication of this story is commenced in Tax Wesker Trius of this week, ready this morning. Tho readers of Mr. Robinson's agricultural writings in Tes TRIBUNE for 80 many years will, very many of them, wish to read this novel, Pre WeaxkiY TRIBUNE is for solo by all newsmon, Or id sent by mail for #2 per year. EF" On the second page of to-day’ s iosue will be found the Annual Reports of the Secvetary of the vol dri. the Commissioner of Agni- Secretary of the Interior and evlture. Financial and Commercial News appears on the third page. Gov. Wand, Chairman of the National Republican Central Committeo, has called that body to meet in Washington on the 17th of January. Congress already repents. Mr. Schenok and Mr. Cobbhave both introduced bills to repeal the increase of pay of members passed at (he last session. Mr. Bouiwoll made an interesting explanation in the House yesterday, in which he repeated his asser- tion that he had good reason 10 believe that tho Ex- ecutive Department had had knowledge, as early as last May, of the hiding place of Jobn H. Surratt. Gov. Peirpoint’s message stands in strong contrast with the messages of the other Southern Governors, as an able defonse of the Constitutional Amendment. There is no likelihood, howeves, that the Legislature of Virginia will take his advice. Mi. Wentworth offered a resolution in the Mouse, yesterday, to the effect that the many recent acts of disloyalty in the Robel States are additional reasons why they should pass the Constitutional Amendment before Congress can consider the propriety of admit- ting thew. It was passed by 119 to 32, Wo may oxpeot that Congress will, at least, con- sider the prgpriety of rejecting the present Governments of the Rebel States, and submit their reorganization to the loyal peeple irrespective of color. A leading Senator believes that an act to tlds effect will be passed. The Democratic Central Committee of Indiana are a coool and comfortable body; they affirm that the vecout elections show thet the President's policy is sustained by au overwhelming majority. Unlackily, the peuple ‘who are ignorant enough to believe their address are too ignordmt to read it. Fortunately Congress has met in time to exorcise proper supervision over the conduct of the Executive Department in relation to Mexico and France, Wo bave a statement that the Fiinch Minister, M. do Montholon, accuses the President of not having stated fairly the imtontions of France in regard to the evacna- tion of Mexico, and that an important dispatch is ex- expected from the Emperor in reply to Mr. Seward's recent message over the cable. We can ade but one reason for a foreign war—the desire of a few short sighted politicians to settle in that way the question A motion to take up the bill passed by the House on Monday, to repeal the Amuesty power of the President, was defeated in the Senate yesterday. Mr. Fessenden, properly, we think, objected to voling upon a bill till it hed been considered in Committees. The assertion of Mr. Ohandler that pardons were sold by women of doubtful reputation, shows the necessity of promptly looking into the abuse of the power given to the President, but does not prove the advantage of unusual haste. Such facts rather show the import. ance of a thorough search into the pardon system, which the immediate passage of the repealing aot would probably prevent. ‘We have been shown a card from the Craig Nows Bureau, boasting of its enterprise” in printing the President's Message before it was read. The World newspaper also printed some extracts from the Mos- sage on Monday morning. All we kuow is that the Message was placed in the bands of the Associated Press agent aud of the Craig agent, under promise to koop secret until it bad been read in the Houses. This promise was observed by every member of the Asso- ciated Press, although we might as well have printed it on Monday morning as not, had we broken our promise. The World and Craig call this enterprise,” but for enterprise like this many persons are now serving the State at Sing Sing. When a newspaper descends to penitentiary tricks, look out for the Sheriff and bills of sale. THE CHARTER ELECTION. Seventy-five thousand votes was the maximum of certain shrewd calculations of the vote to be polled in, yesterday's election. By to-day's report it will be seen that the vote but slightly escaped the minimum of the estimate. But 71,507 votes were polled for the highest office on the ticket—that of Consroller. We leave it to those who, by the showing of the returns, must have neglected their duty at the polls, to nurse the mortification resultant from the defeat of Mr. Richard Kelly by the inconsiderable majority of 2066. It is fair to say that neither party manifested its full strength by many thousands, and this is conspicu- onsly true of the Democratic factions, whatever be said of the Republicans. But all true friends of the city must be sensible that the cause of reform bas missed _ an opportunity, the real value of which was by no means appreciated before- band. Consequently Richard B. Connolly, a Tam- many Democrat, pledged to the Ring," to whose effort he, more or less, must owe his triumph, and in all respects the least desirable of the three principal candidates, has been elected Con- troller of New-York. We have but to hope that the lesson learned by forfeit will hold good to another day of reckoning with the organised abuse of power which afflicts this great city. The result surely de- monstrates that the City of New-York can with fair effort bring to sgreement.a combination of its best men of all parties strong enough to sweep cor- ruption out of its highest offices, or secure at least an improved and progressive ad- ministration of its interests. The lesson of defeat, if well studisd, may be applied at some Mazv. future time to contest in earnest, and a viotory therefore assured. It is doubtless necessary that our citisens snould learm, {line upon line, upon precept, defeat upon defeat; but the sooner they take a good bint, the better. Of nine Aldermen elected yesterday, chree are Republican and the rest Democrats. In the IXth District, Don Alonso Ctshman, a wealthy and very respectable merchant, is chosen; in the VIIth, Wm. B. White, a well-known foe to the fraud and which it has been almost stranger. In the IVth, Vth and VIth Distriots, we count five Republicans end Theodore Allon and the not less unrofreshing Alderman Maatorson. But wo rogrot exceedingly she defeat of Christophor Pullman, the choice of whom for Alder- maa would have been a robuke of some significance to the Ring,” and a woll-won reward of an honest naa. THE AMERICAN NAVY. Army and Navy Reports have ceased to bo as inter- esting as a little whilo ago, when every ship was in line of battle, and every soldier hurried to the front. Our army of half a million has dwindled down to a little corps of 54,000, just enough not to keep the In- diana and the Rebels in the best order. Tho decrease in the active force of the Navy is less. Seoretary Wollee reports that of the 278 vessels and 2,351 guns now in the Navy, thers are in comwmis- sion and om duty 115 vessels and 1,029 guns. Even fog those, wo judge, there is not much necessary occupation, though we sbould roluctantly see the squadrons which bear our flag on all the seas recalled home and laid up in idleness. An army can be dis- banded and called out again, but ships must be kopt in use te bo serviceable, and 163 out of service are certainly enough for economy. Of those 54 are iron- olads, now stowed away at Leaguo Island, in the Delaware River, fresh water being considored neces. sary to their prosorvation. Mr. Welles justly con- siders that Congroas should make some provision for the safe-koeping of vessels which have cost the country several millions of dollars, and we trust that early in the session a depot for irou-clads will be se- lected. ‘The House last Summar accepted the offer of League Island, but the New-England influence in the Senate defeated the bill, In time our monitors will be superseded by better inventions, yet for years thoy might safely be trusted to defend our harbors against the navies of Franco and England. The Mon- adnook and the Miantonomal have crossed the At- lantic, and in comparison with the best monitors of Europe did not need to hide their turretted heads. A squadron is maintained in the Gulf, with as much roferonce to foreign as to home affairs. These ten veasola patrol the Gulf from Havana to the Rio Grande, but have had no ocoasion for asserting the rights of the United States. Mr. Welles refers to the report that colored men were kidnapped on the South- orn coast and sold into Cuba, but says no such out- rages wore “discovered. Squadrons have also been pent to ornise in the waters of Europe, Asia, Africa, and in the North Atlantic, South Atlantic, North Pacific and South Pacific Oceans, making in all eight squadrons employed to some extent in exploration and ocean surveying service. No unusually import ant work of science has, however, been assigned to the Navy, though we novor had an orgsaization better fitted to make discoveries and observations. Among the special subjects which the Report consid. ors is tho establishment of Government shops for the oconstraotion of iron and armored vessels. Mr. Welles observes that the waut of building-shops, ship-houses, and dry-docks was a cause of serious delay duting the whole war. He wishes this deficiency supplied, and thinks that every navy-yard should have a dry-dock. The restoration of the yards at Norfolk and Pensacola is urged upon Congress, and he adds that, in case of a war with any of the great naval powers, we should suffer seriously from the want of a navy yard in the Gulf, provided with all appliances for the repair of vessels. Harbor defense ie briefly considered, but no satisfactory report is made; it appears that the Board appointed by the War and Navy Departments, of whioh Rear Admiral Dahlgren and Gen. Barnard were prominent members, failed to submit a complete plan. Mr. Wolles suggests that a bureau should be estab- lished to take charge of the interests of our seamen, those of the merchant marine as well as of the Navy. We know that the race of sailors is dying out; there are not many of those tarry heroes left, who thought the sea the natural element .of man, and regrotted that so much of the globe was wasted in dry land. Jaok in a tornado exclaimed, Lord! how I pitiea thom poor folks on shore Our sailors now are half landsmen, and in vther navies the service is equally deteriorated. England finds it very bard to get good sailors. Lifo before the mast has ceased to be altract- ive to the imaginations of young men, and the Bec. rotary advises that measures should be taken to im- prove the service, and to secure the comfort of sailors. The system of naval apprenticeship, recently revived, is 80 far sucoessful, the Report avors, aud certain im- provements in it are recommended, The aggregate naval pension fand is $11,750,000, an increase of $2,750,000. The income is more than enough to pay the pensions now on the roll. The expenditures during the year osndiog June 30, 1866, were $43,124,526, leaving a balance of $95,967,302. The available resources for the fiscal year ending Juna 30, 1867, are $117,944,060, “The appropriation asked is $93,568,436, Altogether, we ars satisfiod with the condition of our Navy as exhibited in this Report, and urge upon Congress the importance of cousidering Mr. Wellos's suggostions. Wo do not see that he could bave made a bolter use of the large force leit on his hands at the close of the war, and Congress must take further moasures for the complotion of that groat system of which the war laid the rough foundations, The See- rotary winds up with an jeloquent appeal to the Gov- ernment to do its best for the Department, and an earnest eulogy upon the services of our ships and men, and we will all gladly join him in the old chorug— “Huzza' for the Army and Navy, And three cheers for the Rad, White and Blua.' THE FENIANS UNDER SENTENCE OF DEATH. It will be remembered that at the trial of the Fenian prisoners in Canada, application was made to the Court by the Counsel for the condemned prisoners for a rule nisi, calling on the Attorney-General of Upper Canada to show cause why a new trial should be had, apd the verdict set aside. On Saturday last the Judges of the Queen's Bench gave their decision refus- ing the rule. Thus the law is left to take its course; that is, the sentence of death by hanging will be carried out on the 13th of the present month, unless tha Crown shall, in the interim, exercise its prerogative of meroy, and commaté the sentence, The subject demands few words at our hands. Our goncern at present is not with the technical grounds on which the rule has been rofused. These may, or may not, be sufficient to justify the course adopted by the Judges; but the purely legal points are completely overshadowed by the higher considera. tions which the case unquestionably involves. Assum- ing that the Fenians now under sentence of death have had a fair and impartial trial, and that there is no good reason in law why the former proceedings should be roversed, the question presses itself upon us, is there any necessity, in the interests of the public safe- ty, for carrying out the extreme sentence of the law Most certainly not, we think. On the contrary, we aro of opinion that in this instance clemency will do much more than severity in subserving those interests. Wo are aware thatit is strongly urged by those who are orying out {pr the blood of the Fenians, that to spare their lives would have too much the appear- ance of yielding through fear of unpleasant conse quences. The Fenians, it is said, have assumed menacing attitude in connection with this business, and England, therefore, must show that sho is not to be frightened by threats. But we need not attempt to show here how unworthy it would be of a great na- tion to be influenced by a consideration of this kind. Reform osadidates olect, sad ten Tammany end Mosart men. We ore happily spared the Ashamo snd sologivr of (he elogtion of the neterieny but of this we are confident—she will not avert that ‘danger by a systom of wholesale strangling. To spare these condemned prisomers now lying ‘in a Canadian prison may have little or no effect in allaying the Fenian excitement; but it is certain that to execute them would greatly exasperate the Irish, both hore and elsewhere, and possibly load to retalia- tions of the most deplorable character. The gtamping out process is replete with danger, even to the strong. There is such a thing as driving men to desperation, and when that point has been ‘reached wo must look for deeds of blood at the thought of which humanity shudders. Even under present cir- cumstances, then, a wise policy would dictate clemency to the British Government. There is another consideration which ought not to bo lost sight of by the British authorities: the United States Government has asked that the lives of the Fenians be spared. Into the conduct of our Govern- ment in the whole business of the invasion of Canada wo will not now enter, as only recently we expressed our sentiments freely and fully on the subject. But it is notorious that but for the prompt action of Presi- dent Johnson in enforoing the neutrality laws, the invasion would, to say tho least, have resulted in consequences very much more serious than those that followed it. This is universally adniitted by the inglish Press, and the members of Lord Derby's Cab- inet have not been backward in acknowledging the important services rendered by President Johnson in protecting Canada from the Fenians. Considering the tacit encouragement given by Mr. Johnson in tho first instance to the Fenian plan for the invasion of the British Provinces, he could hardly have done less than ask that mercy be shown to the unfortunate men now awaiting the" folon's doom; but in view of what the English Government regards as his good offices in restraining the Fenians, by vigorously putting tho neutrality laws in operation against them, we hardly see how the applicatiod of the American Gov- ernment on behalf of the prisoners in question can be disregarded. Wo are bound to assume that the appli- cation has been made in good faith; and if so, its re- jection cannot fail to have the effect of disturbing those cordial relations whigh we learn, on the author- ity of Lord Derby, at present exist between the En- glish Government and that of the United States. Notwithstanding the decision of the Canadian Judges, we cannot bring ourselves to boliove that the Fenian prisoners under sentence of death will be exo- cuted. But should the Government allow itself to be influenced by the ravings of that portion of the En- glish press which urges that in dealing with the Fenians all considerations of mercy should be ignored —should it yield to the clamors of those who demand the execution of thesp prisoners—it will require no prophetic faculty to predict the consequences of®guch unwise severity. It is folly to imagine that men im- bued with the feelings which animate the great body of the Fenians will be intimidated, or driven from their purpose, by a relentless policy. There isbutoue only means of disarming hostility, and that is—doing justice to Ireland. THE DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. The Report of Mr, Browning, Secretary of the In- terior, is not remarkably interesting. We learn that the number of acres of public lands sold during the year ending Jie 30, 1366, were 4,629,312.87, with cash receipts of $324,645. The entire public domain is 1,465,468,000 acres, of which 474,160,155 have been surveyed. The number of homestead entries e- ceeded that of the previous year by over 60 per cent— a fact which is encouraging. Mr, Browning refers to the difficulties in New-Mexico and Arizona, arising out of claims under the Spanish and Mexican laws, and the interests of those young Territories seem to require the interference of Congress. He calls atten- tion again to the immense value of our mineral lands, and especially asks that the working the mines on the Pacific Slope should be placed under a more definite law, and made toa greater extent tributary to the general prosperity. Many of these topics are considered at more length in the Report of the Commissioner of the Genersl Land Office, which we elsewhere examine. Much of Mr. Browning's attention is given to local matters in the District of Columbia, and he closes with a request that the salaries of the clerks in his department should be increased. We think tha whole matter of salaries might be examined by Coagress, with good rosult; there appear to he many inequalities and un just discriminations, and a revised system should be established. OUR PUBLIC LANDS, Although not perhaps of such immediate and strik- ing interest as several other of the Reports from the different departments of the public service anvually presented to Congress, the resumé of the operations of the General Land Office is always a document of considerable importance; and that for the past fiscal year, of which we publish a synopsis this morning, does not fall short in any of the elements that com. bine to give value to such a document. The chief wealth of the United States lies in their vast territory, ambracing not only extensive areas of fertile arable oil and exoellent pasture-land, but abounding also iu the precious metals, and the other minerals #0 largely employed in the daily material appliances of civilized life. To develop to the utmost the latent riches of our lands should ba a matter, therofore, of the first consideration with the Government; and it is gratifying to know that its vital importance to the nation has been duly appreciated by those to whose hands the control of She destinies of the country has been from time to time committed. The success which “has attended the system adopted of late years for encouraging settlements, amply proves the wisdom of that system. What a tale is told by the figures disclosed in this report! ‘The quantity of land sur- veyed on June 30, 1866, including private claims! is equal to 831,250 farms of 160 acres each, or more than a million aud a half of B0-acre tracts!" These, it must be remembered, if we would estimate aright the tremendous significance of the statement, are settlements. They are homesteads; —spots around which ultimately are to gather all the best ele- ments of modern civilization; centres from which are to radiate the influences of education, intelligence aud Christian morality, Their relation, too, to the in- crease of the material wealth ofthe country is a mat. ter of great moment. The public lands are being fast poopled by a class of men who look to the soil for their support and advancement in life, and who as- sume ownership prepared and resolved to expend upon that soil all the resources of a vigorous industry. This division and settlement of our lands gives assurance, beyond anything else we know in the wide circle of merely human agencies, of a prosperous and glorious future for the American nation. That is an eminently wise and patriotic policy, too, which appropriates directly a portion of the land for purposes of national improvement, such as the sup- port of public education and the construction of great highways. The former is essential to the maintenance of republican institutions such as ours. Intelligence is the very life, the vital sustaining principle of a free govern. ment, for none but an intelligent people are capable of governing themselves. The latter is as absolutely necessary for agricultural development and com mercial progress; for without facilities of transit, indus. try, disheartened, is sure to languish, and degenerate into fitful efforts for supplying the commonest wants of life. By making the land contributory to the purposes just named, we make it what it was destined by the Creator %o be, common benefit, a universal blessing. In some countries the ownership of the soil is the monopoly of the few, whom it supports in dis- graceful idlonsss and princely luxury, while the many, whose folsome indastsy extoate from the ell Ua minds of the masses of the Southern people than the precious things, pine and suffer in hopeloss poverty or wretched panperistn. With ws it bs far Qifforet; and the tens of thousands who aro yearly flocking to our ahoros in search of homes proves that the peayle of the Old Word appreciate the advantages held oat (0 them by our Homestoad laws. ne The Report gives us ome intoresting and valuable information relative to the minersl lands of the United States. The extent of our goal deposits is something astounding, and gives large promise of a prosperous future for domestic manufacturing interests. As to iron, that most useful of motals, we have enough, it is ostimated, to last ua for centuries to come; and in regard to silver and gold, we have just begun to draw upon the large stores awaiting the miner's skill and toil to enrich the nation. What a page in American histosy is that of our public lands” destined to become! it daszles and confounds the imagination te think of the wealth yot to be drawn from our agricultural lands, our pasture lands; and our mineral lands. It is the part of a fore- socing and prudent legislation to help the steady de- velopment, of that wealth; and judging from the past, there is no cause for fear that suoh assistance as Gov- ernment can render in the good work will be wanting. Let us add, that such as those made in the Report relative to the plauting of trees are worthy of practioal attention. This subject of ¢reo-planting is one of great importance, and deserves the serious con- sideration of farmors, especially of settlers on She ‘Western prairies. CONFIDENTIAL RELATIONS: WITH THE PRESIDENT. Wo did not publish the President's Message last Wednesday; that kind of enterprise we left for The Times, and congratulate it upon its success. That: paper, in double leaded type, startled its readers by’ the announcement that it was able, through some who have recently had confidential relations with the President,” to state with almost absolute certainty” its character, and then gave what pretended to be an abstract of what Mr. Johnson intended to print. He must have changed his mind very suddenly. Tho good people who pinned their faith opon the almost absolute certainty of The Times wero shaken a little, when they read the Message as Con- gress received it. No less than three amendments to the Constitution were promised by The Times as part of the document. Mr. Johnson was to recom. mend the abolition of the Electoral College, and the election of President and Vice-President by voters en masse he was to advise the election of U. 8. Senators by the people of the States at large, instead of by the Legislatures; he was to suggest that Judges of the Supreme Court should be appointed for a term of 12 years. The first of these amendments, in Mr. Johnson's opinion as given by The Times, “would eventually regulate the question of suffrage, by making it of imperative interest that each State in- clude as many voters as possible, anu thus, in proper time, the franchise will be extended to she colored. people.” What a terrible interest would have been taken in the Message had The Times's abstract bei acceptod as the truth! Unluckily, the Message of The Times sage of Mr. Johnson prove to be about as different ase Milton's Paradise Lost” from Smith's Primary Grammar, The grand line of national policy marked out for him by The Times Mr. Johnson has unkindly refused to follow, and he does not propose to Congress a solitary amendment, except the amendment of its wicked ways. We wonder who were the persons froin whose confidential conversations with tho President The Times got its startling Roorback.” Could it have been deceived by the waiters t Has it been the victim of misplaced confidence in the cook THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, The Annual Report of the Commissioner of Agricul ture is a very brief dooument—too brief, indeed, it would seem, if we take into consideration the vast in- tervets it treats of, and the bulky doowments issuing from other departments. The facts and considerations presented in the Report show the condition of the Northern States to be very flourishing. The increase during the past year in the number and value of farm stock, in the amount, average and value of crops, ap- poars to be most gratifying, and many readers of the Report will lay it down regretting that no more is of- fored, a feeling which is by no means shared by the readers of other documents of this class. With regard to Southern agriculture, the Report justly dwells upon the immense prospects of Southern agriculture, which only need the adoption of a rea- sonable labor system to secure a prosperity nnpar- alleled in the past, and unsurpassed by any other State in the Union. The Department of Agriculture has great mission to perform in these States. Some of the leading men in the Southern States have begun to seo clearly the causes of the inferiority of the Bouth. Nothing will be better calenlated to disabuss the statistical statements showing the relative progress and wealth of North and South, I'he Agricultural Department is still in its youth, and for its progress and development needs the foster- ing care of Congress. No Department of the Govern. ment is more worthy of this care. DEMOCRACY UPRISING. Jobu Brown's “soul” is ‘marching on” in En- gland. Witness Birmingham, Leeds, Manchester, Liverpool, in all of which great centers of population there have been of late immense gatherings of the people to demand from their Tory masters the rights so long withheld from the masses. Witness London, where, on Monday last, a popular demonstration such as has never before been witnessed in that mammoth metropolis took place in favor of Parliamentary Re- form. It is marching on” in Scotland. Witness Glasgow and Edinburgh, where the sons of the North mustered in strength to add their voices to those of their brethren in England, in boldly insisting that justice shall be done to the people. It is marching on” in Ireland. Wit Dablin, where Irishmen of different politics and an- tagonistic religious creeds joined heartily in doing honor to the eloquent champion of the Liberal cause, the renowned John Bright. All this shows that the spirit of Democracy, which is the spirit of freedom, the spirit that knows man simply as man, taking no cog- nizance of the accidents of birth, or color, or temporal condition, has been fairly roused on the other side of the Atlantic, and that *‘the beginning of the end has come for caste and privilege. Who can doubt this in face of the fact that on Monday last the Stars and Stripes had a prominent place in the mighty procession which paraded the streets of London! The Tory must be stolid indeed, who fails to see in thése things the near approach of a revolution, which, should he attempt to resist the march of progress, will leave him bruised in the ruins of a doomed system. And what means that playing of The Wearing of the Green!” Sympathy with Fenianism? With Fe- nianism as political organization and insurrection. ary movement, likely to end in disastrpus failure?—no, With Fenianism as the embodied protest of an op- pressed people against their oppressors!—yes; at least, so we interpret the feelings of the English masses on this subject. And if it means this, then it means more; for the circumstance be regarded lek 44 St expression of a deeply that the ceuse of the oppressed Pury throughout the Empire, everywhere the whole world, is one. The feeling which prompted the playing of this populsr Irish air is the sams foel- ing which ranged the people on the side of the North in our late civil war, when they ssw that that war had become a war of It is the same and the Mes. hogroes of Eyre so h be ie Uo ot Le mn thrilling aecennt of his Overland Journ the Pacifie. Ho will apoak at the Cooper Institute n oven. Gon, Stowart L. oloot, is not pitched in a high key, and though its dialogue is a little din ie path it presents a ‘great vaisty of r, a plotyre of manne rs that is both On Wallaok's stage it fn always weil onst acd well agrocable. aud ite representation makes us feel how truly we with the British nation the treasures of old Knghish care but Literature. For tie London plays of to-day we may little, but the sturdiest John Bull cannot love y deeply (han we do the works—and the ast. ‘stich authors as Goldsmith, and Cola: man and Sheridan. Tho performance of “She Stoops to Con- quer,” was eapeotally delightful from the fat $hint 46 introduced Mt, Lester Wallack ony, mora, after a siderable period to the public of New-York, He riowse. and be infused into that a vivoity and a graceful 0 bamor that were both surprising and delightful In the with interview with old Hardcastle, and in the first in i

i im iz LiL 0 BOOTH MATINEE y h, y r is especially reminded that a Matinée at the Winter Garden to-day, whon Mr. Boolk *“Theftringer” and Don Cesar do Basan.” The wful gloom and entrancing merriment will svmpathetio spectator passing sweetly from It is proper that we should again protest against the use of the word rendition” in dramatio oritioism. It is oor; rupt Boglish. Rendition means the soadiag back of RETR re rtm srt eb ie The farce of Jones's Baby” is nightly played roi pte Rg, IL latter pisos. The new fairy Condrillon” will be pec pe SR TY er 3 ii i; HY] H POLITICAL. Goals VOID hat fenced Bom on 4 side of Why

Page 5

NEW.YORE DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER i y i PA THE FENIANS. same fant where the of. J df id EUROPE. IE _FENIA THE SOUTHERN STATES. Fae nul. ro jibSdmission maraly ga en ro rT Border Io SET TIELYY KITE; oedf are to-day appointed Jobo roosiver of public tho Border Grover BOM THR PRISONERS IN CANADA—THE GRAND JURY IN DE- TY indicated that the prove rear eraineraed a to the Hahoy™ v4 RB. H. BrawirRagnorat 25 Land Ofies 1 Bouse CLF, Bo St eniaats KIRK Lo NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO DEC. 4 3 BY TELRGRAPE TO THY TRIBUNE. GREAT BRITAIN. RUMORS OF DISSENSIONS IN THE CABINET DENIED. Loxpos, Tuesday Evening, Dee. 4, 1866. The Morning Herald declares that the rumors that bare been circulating of dissensions in the British Cabinet, and of the probable retirement of Disraeli, wre without foundation. THR ROYAL COMMISSION ON THE NEUTRALITY LAWS. The same paper announces that the Royal Commis- sion upon the Neutrality Laws bas been formed, and oonsists of 13 members, tbe most eminent of whom have already been announced. MOVEMENT IN OORK AGAINST THE FENIANS. Cork, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1866. At a large meeting of the citizens of Cork, the magistrates were requested to memorialize the Gov: ernment (o enroll the loyal people, increase the num- ber of troops, and arrest all suspicious persons. FRANCE. HONOR TO THE MEMORY .OF ABRAHAM LINCOLK. Paws, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1566. Bir. Bigelow, Minister of the United States, to-day «oeived from the deputation appointed for that pur- poe a gold medal and letter for Mrs. Lincoln, pre- sented by the people of France in honor of the virtues ‘sad memory of Abraham Lincoln, rn PRUSSIA. AWUSTHENT OF DIFFERENCES WITH SAXONY. Berwux, Tuesday, Deo. 4, 1866. All the questions and differences between Prussia aud Saxony have at length been adjusted. rn ITALY. EVACUATION OF ROME. y Pasus, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1866. Qué regisasut of French troops left the city of Rome yoatarday. I SWEDEN. USPER CONSIDERATION OF THE GOV- BRNMENT. Srocxuoy, Toosday, Dec. 4, 1866, Bt is said that the Government has taken into seri- ous considesstion the plans of naval and harbor de- fonse which have lately been suggested by Capt. Bdosson, the famous inventor, I wn: y SWITZERLAND. OPESIXG OF THE ASSEMBLY—IMMEDIATE ARMING. Burov, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1866, The Swise Assembly has opened. Iu view of the stale of affairs in Europe, the President urgel an im- modinte arming. VAVAL MATTERS Et EGYPT. OONPIZMATION OF THE ARREST OF SURRATT. Lospoy, Tuesday, Dec. 4, 1866, HL is now certain that the notorions Jolm Burratt has been womssted in Alexandria, Egypt. rn MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVAL OUT. Losvosuseey, Dee. 4.—The steamship Nova Scotia, from Poctiand, has artived at this port, en route to Liverpool. Ri FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. v Loxoex. Pwo. 4—Noon.—The following are the opening quo- ations Ser United States Securities United States Five Wwontios, 1852 70} United States Five Twenties, 1865, 60; rie Reilwag. 463 Dlinols Coutral, 73. Diapatehes received from Berlin Frankfort and Hamburg @ooto U. 8 Sends firm. 1» Tho acecplisnces of Abraham Troost Sous have been pro- Rested. ng W Pes. ¢—Noon—The firm of Abrgham Troost Bor at suspended. The Money market is steady. QCoatals for uneney are quoted at #8). The following are the opening @uutations for American securities: Erie shares, 464; Centr, 773 United Bates Five- Twenties, 703. Rc 4 ~The President's message has had apprecinbi: t upon the Stock market. he Tye Mazar market is easy at tho close. Consols close at 834 [for money es diitidend. Lowoox, Tuesday, Dec. 4—Eveaing.-~Consols closed to-day at B44 for mane; 4 AMERICAN SROURITIES. Kanon, Woe. 4—Evening United States Five Twenties, T8862, 708 Ginited States Five Treaties, 1665, 703; Erie Rail way shares. 96 lineis Central Railway shares, 774. _ Losvox, Tuesday, Duc. 4—Fvening—Amerioan securities ‘wore last gmoted 0s follows: United States Five Twentios, 0} WlincicOontral shares, 774 Erie Railway shares, 464. 9 f— WIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. yo Dec. $—Noou.~The Cotton merket opens steady ot w quotations. ww. Tho Blznsiposter market is quict and unchanged. LrRaroct, Dec. ¢—Noou ~The eotton market ovens at 144. for Middling Uplands, The sales to-day will probably reach 6.000 bales. a Livesraot, Dee. é—Eroning.—The cotton market is steady; #aleo 6,000 bmilco prices without change. Dee. 4~The firm of Twoost Co. eoitop- are monounced a8 having failed. Their liabilities are $0 be very large. iY BEVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Livefroos, Deo. 4<Evenivg ~The Breadstuffs market closed flat. #0orn at the closs was quoted at 39/9, 5 THE ARREST OF SURRATT. I A WAR STEAMER SENT TO BRING HIM HOME. #7 TELSGRATE TO THE TRIBUNE. Wasarseoos, Dee. 4—Orders have been sent by the to Admiral Goldsbarough to send one of the fleet andor his emmmend in the Mediterranean direct to Alex- to ‘nding Jobn Surratt to Weshington, thus ‘of his escape or of his ih on He aay thus be bere before the end month. As Mr. Hale oa thik iae ae aaressdia the I a MEXICO. had er TUS FRENTE MINISTER TAKES RXCEPTION TO PRES! 4 SRNT FONNSON'S MESSAGE-—NAPOLROX'S REPLY TO MR. SEW ARD'S CABLE DISPATUH mr OTHE TRIBUNA. og 7b Dec. 4. ~1t is said that tho Marquis De fie preparing a letter to Secretary Seward on mesttors. He tekes exception to the language of the Poesidust, in bis message, in regard to the action of the Bmpencr Napoleon in failing to comply with the ar- withdrawal of the French, ho maintain. the President does not state the case fairly. The hes sot yot replied te Mr. Soward’s long cable and dit is intimated that when he does it will be or oO0 MESICAN QUESTION ON THE PACIPIO hd WY COLIIADE TO FRE TRIBUNE Bax Frawonco, Dee. §,—Groat interest is folt on this pogotistious between our Gov- COAT, LIBERATION ON THEIR CASES UNTIL 6 0'OLOCE— THEY ARK PXPEOTED TO BE ARRAIGNED TO-DAY ~~EXOCITING SCENES IN FENIAN PRISON LIFE—A FIGHT AND ATTEMPT TO BUBN TE JAIL. BY TELEGRAPH T0 TUE TRICUNR. SwEETSBURG, Dec. 4.— The Court opened this mornin at 10 o'clock, and has beon occupied all day with the tri of Emery Chamberlain, for a murder committed in the Jownahiy of Potton, on the 24 of August last. It adjourned at 44 o'clock, without having finis this case, which will prghably occupy the whole of to-morrow. Mr. Devlin of Montrea!, counsel for the Fenian priso- ners, arnved here this morning. Gen. Averill, United States Consul-General for British Amoriea, is expected here to-morrow afternoon, to watch the trials on be of his Government. The Grand Jury had the indictments st the Fenian prisoners submitted to them at 11 o'clock this forenoon, and were at work on them till 6 o'clock. They will probably make their presentment to- morrow, and the persons against whom true bills may be found will then be arraign Their eounsel is to roceod at once with the trials, which, it Is be- jeved, will commence on Thursday afternoon, as the murder case will then have been dis of The whole of Thursday will, in all probability, be occu- pied with legal arguments. It is understood that the ex- coption to the juriediotion of the Court contends that pro- vincial courts are not competent to try charges of Righ treason. Counsel will object also, it is to the act under which they are to be tried, contendin it is not within the power of a parliament of a mere of the Empire to enact laws defining what shall constitute high treason. And thirdly it will be urged that the pri oners cannot be tried under an ex pest facto law. The offenses were committed in June, and the act, in its pres- ent shape, did not become a law until the 15th of August, the act of June 8 having been amended and superseded by another subsequently introduced. The prisoners had a lively time this afternoon. Two of them, Crawford and Dan Coburn, bad a fight in the Fenian ward, and Coburn, who is a pdwerfully built man, ponisied his antagonist badly. They began the fight with ts, and finally Coburn knocked the other down and kicked him in the face, damaging his nose, and meaty knocking out one of his eyes with the toe of his boot. The difficulty, according to one story, arose out of a dis- cussion between the two, as to which had rendered tho ater service to the Fenian cause. Crawford's version of it is that the subject of dispute was whether the parties who attempted to kiduap Oeorge Sanders, were acquitted or not. He says also that the difficulty was aggravated by a reference to an old gambling transaction in which Coburn had lost some money to him. Coburn applied to him a by robrious epithet, and the fight then began, N) Ph ilor and hie assistants baving onterod the ward, secured Coburn and removed him to a solitary cell, in another part of the jail, where he will be fed on bread and water, and foluived of his allowance of tobaceo., Scarcely had this affair been Sishused of, when it was followed by a new excitment. bout a quarter of an hour afterward, the Jailor entered the ward, to lock up, the prisonets for the night; he found the door of an inner compartment of the ward shut; on opening it, he discov- ered one of the prisoners, Thomas Madden, in the very act Spparenily of attempting to set fire to the jail, He had filled one of the tin cans used as coffee cups with burning coals from the stove, and had it set on the floor under the ash- The theory is that he wanted to set fire to the floor or more probably that he was to carry the coals to his cell and set fire to the bed clothes in the hope that in the confusion cansed by an alarm of fire the prisoners might suocoed in effecting an oscape. Madden's story is that he wanted to light his pipe. Orders have been given that in future two or three policemen shall remain in the ward with tho prisoners to e order and prevent the repetition of any attempt at incendiarism, All is quiet in the village. There are very few strangers from the United States. Perhapsthere wiil be more when the trials commence. Meanwhile the capabilitios of this and the neighboring village of Qowdersville to provide board and sleeping-room for the crowd of officials, military gliduts, oiéueio, and others who have been attracled here by the trials, are taxed to the very utmost, THE FENIANS IN BUFFALO DRILLING—ARMS RETURNED. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Burraro, Dec, 4.—Fenian military companies are pa- the streets with bauners and music. Tho arms which were seized by the United States steamer Michigan during the raid last Summer, it is announoed are to be de- livered to the owners at 2 o'clock p.m. The bonds re- quired by the United States Governniont were signed this moiming. Fenigns are constantly drilling by companice in different parts of the city and vy Rod a ntl een CANADA. ee MILITARY PREPARATIONS—BKATING. PY TALSGRAPH TO THE TRISUNE. Kmnaesroxn, Dec. 4.—A {ull battery of A guns has been receivod here for the use of the garrison artillery, in case they require to do duty as a field battery. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. O1TAWA, Dec. 4.—All volunteer field batteries in Cauada, including thoso of London, Welland, Hamilton, Torento, Montreal, Quebec, Kiugston and Ottawa, have now been suppled with new and complete equipments in guns, carriages, ammanition, &c., sud are now ready to take tho field at a moment's notice, Ice has formed, and boys were skating on the canal yes- The weather is now milder. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

THE CHICAGO REPUBLICAN REPUDIATES THE BOGUS CRAIG CONCERN. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE. Cuicaco, Doe. 4.— The Republican of this morning has the following editorial: “QUB DISPATCHES.” From this time forth no morning paper in Chicago excopt The Republican will share with the New-York dailies in the news furnished by the New-York Associated Press. We have arranged to receive all of the Associated Press dispatches, iu cluding all the matter which js shared in common between the New-York dailies, and also all the special to the New-York dailies which we desire to publish, so that hercafter we shall blish them ou the same worping that they appear in the New. fork dailies, instead of on the next morning as the Chicago morning papers bave heretofore done. Our readers are already aware that owing mainly to the refusal of the New-York dailies to withhold their Associated Press dispatches from the eonntry dailies of the West, in obedience to the monop- olizing 1 of a few Western dailies, the latter have seceded from the Associated Press and employed Mr. Craig, the dis charged agent of the New-York Associated Press, to form a rival Association for the colieetion of news preferred, in spite of the blandishments sud threats of the upstart concern, to continue our former rela tions with the Now-York Associated Press, because it enjoys ter facilities for the collection and transmission of news, Because it is under the jeharge of newspaper men, and (is con- ducted in the interest of journalism, and is not run by any “Ring,” whereby the interests of the newspapers it are subordiuate to those the “'Ring," that speculates on its dispatches; because we, in com mon with the other journals and journalists of the country, have no real confidences in Mr. Craig; because we hold it better for the entire press of the country that there shall be no rival asso. cistions, and because wo are opposed to the exclusion of the country dailies of the North-West from the privileges of the Associated Press. The real object of the ‘Ring’ which has formed inside of the Westorn Associated Press, and which has attempted to rule or ruin it, appears to us to be to make war upon journalism pep erally in behalf of a small and corrupt clique. The Now-York Associated Press will establish a bureau in Chicago for collecting und distributing North-Western as well os news, aud special as well as regular matier, upon a scale and upon terms that will better meet the demands of North-Western journalism than has ever hereto fore been done. Instead of contracting the number of news papers to whieh: the privileges of the Associated Press shall be extended, the New-York journals and ourselves will aim to ex- it and make the use of the telegraph universal. We have no desire to thwart the interests of other journals in order to piroa alse prominence to our own. We prefer the true and y minence which results from assisting others to do all they can, and then doing so much more ourselves, as to leave ne doubt as to our claims to priority over all our com petite. Our readers, however, will bear in wied, that we are be only Chicago morning paper whigh will publish in full every morning, the same news that appears in the Now-York dailies whether Associated Press or specials, and our own specials be- sides. This cannot fail to confirm our already acknowledged supegiority over wl other Chicago morning papers. i THE PACIFIC COAST. BY TELEGRAPH TO THS TRIBUNE. Sax Frawowsoo, Dee. 3.—The steamship Ore- gouian, 68 days from New-York, via Cape Horn, arrived yes. terday, after a successful voyage. Our new Paid Fire ee. ment goes into operation y, the transition from the old volouteer systew to the mew being consummated without dis turbance. The stock market for the week shows an aggregate business of $505,907, $061,461 for the previous week. Grain heat quoted at $l WoW PI0W Mining to improve. Savage, #1560 Yellow Jacket, her, $165; #129; Chollar, $250; for New-York to-day. ow Westminster, December 3, announces of Col. Buckley, ohief officer of the Kus ok which cleared yesterday for New. earried 13 242 jacks of wheat. Ul States Commissioner for Collecting istics, Yhas transmitted to the Secretary of the borate report on the mineral resources in the west of the Rosy Mountains. It is Jalite the a digest of ormation our mineral for og rrp eom of men 10 en ical and topo- er Og ho New-York of has recently been con- t. been invested in that region, avd it is important that should be Mr, Brown expects to leave by i on! pd is dull, holders willing to sell cholos samples sh VIRGINIA. AOE—PROCREDINGS OF THR TURE. GOV. PEIRPOINT'S L AY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Ricamoxy, Va., Dee. 4.—The message of Gov. Peirpoat to the Virginia Legislature was partly read in the House of -Delegatos to-day. It isa very lengthy document, and commences with congratulations on the peace and pros- perity of the country, on the happily Light visitation of the cholera, but regrets that disease has carned off some of the best citizens, among whom was a member of the It then goes on to speak of financial matters, and states that the amount of the State debt upon which inter- ost ie to be paid is $41,005,997 67, and enforces the great im of keeping up the credit of the State by the payment of the interest upon its debt promptly. It says’ there has been some v t repudiating, or sealing the public debt, and that nothing could be more prejudicial to the future interest of the State than any serious discussion of such a subject. It an additional assessment on property of 46 cents on $loe, which, with the present assessment of 14 cents, will 60 cents, ond this it thinks, it paid, will be sufficient to Jo Sie interest on the State debt. It elaborates this mat- r fully. The following is that portion of the Message referring to the Constitutional Amendment: On the 16th of June last, the Secretary of State of the United States forwarded to me an official copy of a joint resola- tion of Congress, au amendment to the Constitution of the United States, "which it is my duty to submit te the Gen- eral Assembly. There is ‘no smbiguity in the langnage of "the proposed amendment it is before you for 1d mature consideration for adoption or rejection you are orijuaiited with all the circumstances which led to its he Congress of the reserving to itself the er to re conditions ar 0 carly ns hard sa thoy might the citizen is safe; his 1s not ond to-adwiaister over the question of suffrage the sake of securing peace and its our blessings it not be an aot of exalted for a of the and the middin-aged ches br yiffacinly necessity cannot avert! It only brings Joung non s little earlier into public life, and will tend to the eorlier P ment of their energies. t tranguillity will be sécured to the vid men will euter upon a Bat it is proposed al has been placed in of wore and who withhold in rebellion the Goverment, litical oe iinet the who wera and are loyal fo the Gorsls- ment of the United States; that they refuse to comply with requirements of Cougress, to entitle them to representation, and are, still, practically, in rebellion aguiot th Lover ments sand that the. logal Jeopinal those are thus de- prived of a represen the councils of the nation. Con. will be asked to set aside the Stas orghnishtions wy the President, and plage these States u the control of loyal men, who will accept suoh conditions as may be imposed by Congres. If Congress should adopt this course, the i dent bas no power to resi i of eaclt House, it will be the law of tho lang. Virginia would not be liabia to this condition of things, but I have treated the #4 though she were in the same con- dition with the Siales reorganized by the President—first, b I know that your action will have au important influ- United States has made its acceptance a condition dent the admission of representatives, in the councils of the nation, from States now unrepresented, Tho President oi the United States disapproved of this amend- ment, and insisted on the iato admission into from ull tho unreprescuted States, of such ntatives as were “loyal,” who bad been elected secording to the forms of law. What he moans by the term “loyal,” is a subject of con- troversy. A number of his friends have explicitly affirmed, that he meant only such as could truthfully take the oath prs- scribed by Congress, to be taken by all persons before entering upon the duties of a office under the Government of the United States. It Is claimed by a majority of Congress and those who support them, that the people of the States now ey A rescuted, voluntarily withdrew their representatives from the councils of the natiospnd attempted to set up an in Gor. ernment or Confederation, und thereby inangurnted a great civil war; that the people in those States have committed a grave offense, and as security for the future, the Congress of the United States has authority to prescribe tho terms ou which they shall be readmitted to representation, and to determine constitutional pros isions, that cortain persons shall be disquali- ed from holding Federal or State oflices, as a punishment for having participated in the Rebellion. On this great question, of such vast interest to the people of ten States, a clearly defined separation took place betweon the President and the C #4 of the United es. Fach 3 pealed to the people of the twenty six States now represen to decide the controversy at the late elections. are over, and a very decisive majority has been rendered in fuvor of the Congressional view of the subjeot. Thros pointe—as the controversy is su ble of analysis, as 1 understand it—were distivetly submitted and decided at those elections, vir. First: That the unrepresented States shal! not gain addi tional political power in the Congress of the Umited States reason of the manumission of (he slaves, whore the Hight of sul- frage in those States Is withheld from the negro population. second That persons who have herctofore Leld oxeoutive, legislative or judicinl offices under the Government of the United States, or of any State, and have suguge in the lato civil war against the United States, shall not be eligible to like places without the consent of two-thirds of JungTCAA Third That the terms upon which representatives shall be readmitted to Congress from the States lately in rebellion, and disabilities imposed on or removed from those who participa cd in that rebellion, shall be presoribed by Congress and not by the President. There is an effort being made at the North and in the South by politicians who support the President’s policy, to induce the Legislatures of the non. uted States 10 reject the Consti- tational Amendmont, in she hope that in another contest before the people they way be mere successful; and (hey predict a violent confliet between the Executive and Legislative branches of the Genera) Government, by means of which he may obtain the wajority in Congress. But when we consider the favor. able alspiots for the Président’s policy under which {he late political contest was insugurated—he havi loca elected by the party which now opposes him, supported by able Cabinet officers, and some of the shrewdest polbicians of the country of the same party, in the hope of dividiog that party by means of the power and patronage of the Federal Govern ment, in some instances bestowing that patronage on former political friends, in other, persuasively holding out Lhe cmolu ments of ofiice 10 be Sunisriv witer the elcotion—and that in wosition to alt this the t has been defeated, it is not likely that another campaign ean bo wo favorably inaugurated infercuts of the Southern bates as one for the su Just The people of the Bouth aught wot in to be begniled the promises of these professed altica and friends at the North. The same prowises were made in 1860 and 1561; nocd not remind you how they were (ullilied. Tt is wise to look of the materinl, an well as numbers of whiok a party composed, from which Is expected, That party which supports the President at the North numbers in Me ranks many wealthy and intelligent wen 1¢ has also a small of what may bo termed the maddie elass— substantial people. But its great numerical strength lies among the wost ignorant classes, and those represonting the least property. Yeu have iu this party, then, those who aspire to be the aristocracy of wealth and rofincment, supported, for the most part, in the large cities by the poorest class. A party composed ns this is cannot be rel spin 10 cane of a phyatoal coutest. The wealthy arc timid and cling to their tol the r portion of the residue of the party being poor and igno rant shrink from the coutest for want of interest, looking st littic beyond their physical nocurity. The party is of a class, the equals in wealth and iutelh gues of the lenders of the pari) of the President by the mi classes, among whom are dis tributed by far the grester portion of the property and intelli gence of the country, and by the indopendent laboring classes of the manufacturing and sgricultural districts. Tt now em the flower and strength of both the old political parties in the Northern States, brought together by the late war, and now held together hy a common sentiment aud sympathy. Youn men arriving ut the age of menhood, naturally fall into, thus swell, its ranks. It will become stronger for many years to come. This may bo termed the dominant party, led by thearaont und cultivated intellocts now representing ft ia Con A glance at the details of the late elections will convinee the most si®ptical of the correctness of the views as to the composition of the two parties above taken, The great Atlantic eities are old, and have been aptly termed tie great ulcers of the bedy politic. The lower there live on excitement, and are mostly controlled by their passions and prejudices. except where they are intelligently employed in healthy manufacturing establishments. There Government patronage is lavishly dispensed, and there the President finds Lis greatest strength. As you approach the great agricultural and manufacturing districts, where education is as common as children—where the people read snd think—you find the great strepgth of the Congressional party. The practical question for your consideration now is, whether by the rejection of the Constitutional Amendment, you are likely to place the people of our State jun better condition If the views 1 have presented be correct, there is ne hopo of better terms. It is nrged that it would be dishonorable to ac cept the terms offered in the amendment. I think this objection is pot substantial. There was no political power acquired by the surrender of the Confederate armies, he terms were, as to the soldier, the surrender of his arms, giving his parol that he would go to bis home and remain there peaceably until ex changed as a prisoner of war, or released from his parol; the officer had more liberal terms granted him, but these terms were only such as applied to wisi of war, military point of view. This position is fully confirmed hy the fact, that after one of the Federal commanders had attempted to give a politi. cal status to a large division of the insurgent army, the political feature of the trea'y was ordered to be stricken out by the (#overnment at Washington. Up to this point, no political status had been given to those whe had been en in levying war agaiust the Government It 1s mot material to the argument whether the unrepresented States are to be regarded as members of a de facto government, which had been overthrown by the arms of the United States, the assembling of the present Con or as an aggregate of iudividuals who had been engaged in re- bellion against the Government which had been sappressed. 11 these Confederate States are regarded as a de facto govern. sent. they had surrendered and were at the diserofion of the conquered. If we regard the inhabitants as persons who were engaged in domestic violence and waging war agnivst the United States, they were subdued and were amenable to the laws. The President of the United States regarded them in the latter capacity, and decided that oll the State Governments in the unrepresented States (excopt Virginia, Tennessee, Lotis- ian and Arkansas, where Governments had been reéstablished by the loyal people), bad been abolished by this domestic violence.” He ordered conventions to be called to make new organic laws or Constitutions for those States, prescribing who should aud who should net vote for delegates to these Conven- tions. He issued a proclamation, enumerating some 13 or I4 cinssos of na liable to the penal laws of the United States unless they should obtain his special pardon. Thus he attempted to fix the political status of these States, The term of the XXXVITIth Congress expired on the 3d of March, 1865; the surrender of the Confederate armies took place in the months of April and May following, and the action of the President to which 1 have just refe was had before ess in December of the same year. When Congress assembled, it in effect denied the validity of the action of the President iy attempting to define the political status of the peo of the unréeprescuted States, who had been engaged in levying war against the Liovernment, and denied admission to representatives from those States unless they should adopt the Jrupite) amendment. Nor has Congress sanctioned the validity of the President's action so far, by acquiescence, and on condition that this Constitutional Smengment shall be'adopted by the Legislators of each State, It is claimed by Congress, that being the law making branch of the Government, it belongs to that body to determine the politi- enl status of the people of those States. Therefore, as yet, the people in tose States is pre- cisely in the same conditien that it was on the day the Confederate armies were surrendered. There has been noth ing done by the law.mekiog power of the Government of the United States to settle that question, except the subuis- sion of this jrupasition to smend the Constitution, The people of those States. as a conquered uation, or as indi: viduals who have forfeited their political rights b rebellion, still under the ban of the Government, or in the power of the conqueror. lu the case of nations at war, the conqueror dictates the terms of in the case of subjects engaged in rebellion, when he 2ebiltion is sabdued the Gov eleo- A of taches 10 the of a hr bags Yooh nod at wd be iahgpavae 9 cue vied 8 bet Bo man's lifo was safe who was tot known Lo be an «wolored porter, enco over these States; and eecondly, because, 43 we are BOW sacnted, we will have, in effect, to conform to tho same conditions Imposed on those States, which will in all proba- bility be much more ionable to our e than the amend meal BOW when a Consty Ameadment shall bo by the requsite number of States. whatever disqublificat are created thereby, will be enforced by strin The amendment is now before you for ratification or rejec- tion. Ihave ‘endeavored to makes fair and full statomeant to Jou, In regard to this whole subjoot, as it presents itsell to my Iu the Senate the reading of the message was commenced, but afer fow lines had n road, upou motion of Dr. Robineon, Senator from Norfolk, the further reading of it was discoitinued. Dr, Robinson in tho Senate offered bill empowering the Dismal Swamp Canal Company to issue coupon bonds for the amount of $200,000, bearin eight por vent mtorest, which was passed. The balance o tho session was occupied by the members in Phivaasy vio, quouco on the death of their fellow mewmber, Senator Boyd of Bathcourt County. KENTUCKY. THR RENATORIAL ELEOTION. OY TELAGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. FrANRPORT, Doc. 4.—A movement, which is looked upon with some favor, ison foot to unite the Union and Johnson men of the Legislature upon ex-Glov, James I. Robinson for United States Senator, in ordor to @nfeat the Rebels. (ov. Robinson is a true Usien mas and aa ua- comproinising epponont of Rebels, iat TENNESSE, QR LEGISLATURE BY PRLBORAPH TO TN TRIBUNE. NasviLLE, Deo. 4.—Both branches of tho Lagistalure to-day rescinded, by large majorities, the joint resolution to urn on the 10th inst, a MISSOURL MARTIAL LAW DECLARED ON THE WESTERA PRONTIER ~—WAR AGAINST THE HORSE-THIRY KS. BY TALUGRAPH YO THX TRIBUNE. $1. Loos, Dee. 4.—(lov. Flolcher declared martial law in Ray aud Platte Coustios of this State, and has miiched in 10,000 troops. The Robéls have become so outrageous out-and-out Rebel. ‘The borders aro in a bad condition; horse-thieves, robbers, counterfoiters and murderers infest the frentioms of Missouri, Kansas, and Nebraska and Colo- redo, The doloctives wo al work sud will pick thom up before Bpring. THE INDIAN WAR. a GALLANT BXPLOIT IN ARIZONA—OFFIOTAL COMMEN- DATION. 4 BT YELEORAPH TO THE TRINUNE. Wasumnoron, Dec. 4.—Capt. George B. Sanford of the Ist VU. 8 Cavalry, recently commanded an oxpedilion against (ho Apache Indians, and tho following aro oxtracts from the genoral ordor of Gen. McDowell, issuod rogard- ing the afar: The Caplain’s command, consisting of parts of Sompidties wad b, Ist Laval 3 wy B. b aud 1st Battalion, ph In antry, in all @1 won. 18 tho fort on the ovo ihe “ih of Reptomber h and, by merching at night so corded in penetrating some 90 milos into the A count before they were discovered, and then, by a pot htadiong shargo dowh the aide of a mountain, over rocks and non and and impossible to a completely routing prisoners. snd capturing a stores. The Caplan commends enlist men for the sctivity, onergy and zoal by thom in this expedition. Although,” he says, this kind of cam- peigning was now to thew, aud performod under great disad vaatages, they evineed a disposition to do their Joby to tho ut most extent of their power” The succsss obtai by Capt. Sanford is most opportune. It disproves the asserfion made, and which was fust being credited wn all quartors, that the Rogu lar Army, however Sitast aud effective in oivilizad warfare, was unequal to the duty of irregular Indian hostilities in such a country as Arizona. It shows that, whenever utelligent offi. oers qui of y thomaclves to learn the particular kind of warfare ro- to insure success in the work intrusted them, the mon will soon be found equal to the eme oy, and, when skillfully dirreted and gallantly led, they will faithfully and gallantly follow. Capt. Sanford has rendered a signal sarvice to tho army in this Department, and is ontitied to the highest com mendation. The officers in the expedition were Capt Geo. B Sanford, Tdeuts Carr, Winters and Forse, aud Assistant -Sur goon Swart, all of the First Cavalry. THE INDIANS ACTIVE IN ARIZONA, BY TILRGRAPHE TO THE TRIBUNE, SAN Fraxcisco, Dec, 4.—~A letter from Arizona states that the Indians are [rosecuting war against people in thal Territory with unusual vigor, aud many citizens Oy to Gen. MeDowel! for protection against thoir incursions. et I CASUALTIES. cr RAILROAD DISASTER IN OHTO. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ZANRSVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 4.— The iron bridge of tho Baltimore and Ohlo Railroad, C'entral Ohlo Division, across the river at this place, was the scene of a frightful railroad accident about 9 o'cloek this moraing, whoreby 10 persons were more or legs seriously injured aad one killed. The west-bound passenger tin had but a fow minutes before passed safely over the bridge. Two engines followed the train over to the west side of tho river and stopped on the west end of the bridge, the Elias Fas sett standing on the west pier, with the tender on the first space, the yard engine Antelope, with one car attached, was standin about onedhird the distance on same space, between first prs. second piers, awaiting the 9 o'clock oast-bound passenger train to pass, the bridge having adeuble truck. Tho engine of the passenger train going Kast at the wood station, nboup 100 yards west of the bridge took ou wood and water, and then passed on to the Iron Bridge having a train of four passenger cars, one baggage, and oue express. The last three pussenger cars of the train were crowded with passengers. I'he trout one had bat about a dézen in it, and was in use as a smoking oar. Whon the train bad the middie of the first span of the structure ib instantly gave way, precipitating the engine tender, baggage and express oar into the river, with the front end of the first passenger car, the rear ond hanging on the pier, also the yard engine tender and one car, and the tender of the engine Ellas Fassett, the engine itself remaining on the pier in one indeseribable mass of “ruins below. The following is a 11st of the passengers injured: Jesse Hill, Pleasant Valiey, Ohio, skull fractured, died at 2 p.m James Haviland, Gaines Station, Michigan, slightly, head and ankle; Levi I, Nashport, seriously, left ankle, no bones broken; Mr, Hart, New-Jersoy, slightly bruised. Em- ployés injured; Thomas Mellott, express messenger, arm, sor ously: T Waig, oonduetor, neck, severely, Van B. Sliply, engineer, braised about the neek and head slightly; Silas Higgs, firetuan, leg bruised severely, George Thom firoman, about the head slightly; Robert Wiltea, logs pot seriously. The cool self-possassion of the an ginuar of the tain, or d eon Smith, is w time he felt the v water he sounded the whistle J being obeved checked the momentum of the train and doubtloes prevented. the oars filled with, r in river. Thhe break will be repaired by days. The immediate cause of the accident was the weight on the bridge. [t-was constructed on the principis of, s patent, and sbould have sustaingd ‘ten times tho weight which crushed iy this morning. CINCINNATI, CC thate they five 1. cars, of the Otto. Raliroud. iron which met with th ths wom passengers, logiot Fair, at Zanesvilhe, it is wondertal that but oee joss of has to be recorded, that of Jessie Hig of Pleassat Valley But two or three were. injured. All the. trains’ onew suffoead more or less, though, none seriously, The waa orp of Bollman's pateat. It was the first iro or soted mn the State, and Jevetofore tl y slo. been Travel by that route will not be intespapted, FATAL GLYOERIME RXPLOSION-=RAILBOAD AC, SY TRLEGRATEA TO THE TRIBUNE. in this amen either ramet, aresmbodin] Fh be ny Ahdpenl. Rh po RocH Dec. 4.—By the accidental on ceptauce of the terms are Wy a Of about 15 of nitro-givoerine, used for pur- powerful government ot of States disarmed and un- poses in the tuanel near the Falls, inthis ci fy, this morn. bie to resist its authority, Wg, man named killed. and ‘owe other mea y, do not go to the army that su at yy dreadfully injured. the buildings in the mattox Court House. Tw per cons of the individuals portbern part of the yA tiver, whe eom that army will be the proposed Con A brakeman named baday by ling sti Whrse, ay batt from train of cary usar am the mdi Ste, a dyin ep Rg on dE on that day. The disqualificr tions will fal on this class. MASONIC. nr the strife $0 ect. ro aha bat they, 30 er SESSION OF Aux GRAND, LODE OF TENNBSSRE. contributed 10 IRASEU, Fram were ow 80 Appoietis BY TELEGRAPYS V4 YRS TRINUNA "The pardon issued by the ot resumed that severe pains NASHVILYE, Deo. 4.~The Grand Lodge of Free and. gash yanaitioshad bed ocurred by disinaividuat Sediving Ha Accepted “slasons of Tonnossss assembled here yestorday, Sp 1 Sp fie fe Bi eee Al or WAS 20m, 3 at last upon osethin Sdendate 22 I TL, a fad 4 for Tauntete ron Mn were eagerly 00a In the {ning Mastor Per'ging sions of gratitude. It cannot be contended “Mvered the etl re THE STATE OF TRADE. IX YaLAaRALE 19 THE TRIN. Bovraio, Dec. 4.—Flour—Demand moderate and market stead with sales of 250 bble, No. ABsdug ot SIDS!) 3 Whaat quiet pi, i sales of small lots of Awber Cenadn st $2 70, dnd White at 5c. for Obio. Barley voquest sales of 3,000 bu 02. Ryensminal at $1. Provisions quiet snd Whisky and firm. Lake imports—100 bhi row 6,000 at $112 Wheat. 3 Dee. 4 <Flowr sochangsd wal, 800 for a 1 $pring; $13 3 or tid Winter; $16 35 or and 1» tia GiXize. Whom dull; ssies of 1.509 bush. White Sina Corn other graws quiet, and quotations non: reights quiet, Lake lmports—25,000 W 30 bush. Oats, 6,60 bush, Bader. Comal Exportaccd,009 bash. 2 dull end’ ush. Wheat. 7 Doe, 4. Floor doit. beat Ic. lowsr on Winter sales chigan No.1 at $2 72; Spring, #2 20. Corn is a 4 firmer for Old; sales of Old No. at 80297. New, 65c. Outs better; salesnl 412420, Kyo unchanged, Deo. 4. Flour steady but dull sales of Common at $8 75° io; Extra 813 2 Wheat firm fx choles Spring: wales ot $7 03 ._ Corn dull. heavy an wales uN wariay: Spins $7 15. Fal a's ion a Doth 0. Fi Fe Laced: Ay 5. Whisky lower; sales at $2 27 1089, PTLD Hogs firmer at fac. 4. ~Colton dull; Uplands, Me. Or BLPRTA, Flour doll; Extra (amily, $112 $1225. Superfine, $8285, dull st $1 874. Cora quiet; New Yalow Se ol; old. $Liz@a 114. Oals stoady at a, $206; Fes Whisky di; Peuns) lv hio, 3c. Clover Seed, $2895; seed. $330 New Onugaxn s, Dac, 4. Cotton warket steadier; sales 3,200 Low Middiing at 3lc. es 33. Recaipts, 5.070 bales. tn good demend wales of Fair at 9}. Princo to Choice, 11@12¢. Bo lasses in good demand; Fair, 240.4 Prunes to Choice, e. Shrht, 168153. Sight exohange, discount: 60 hy i J Hits ih. JroMbl quiet and unchanged. Steam to New: York, Ife. ve 8 is i op BR l veer Ap dhe ad Wiad ph ve pirite sales al Vie 8. Rosin duit at $3297. Tor firm at ME Pork unset sales of City Mow at $25. Bavrimone, Dec. 4,—Wiheat heavy; lted, $275@$280, Flour fo- active and heavy. Corn steady, Oats dull, 55@56e. Rye duli; $19 3 0, uate gaint) Clover, <i Provisions doll sud iouctive, with a downward tondenoy. Mosink, Dec. 4.~Cotton: sales 800 bales ra op TE warket loss excited Middl Mo. dull; selos ITO bales; strict Mid Avgesra, Oa, Dec, 3. dings, 3le. TY tn Ou, Dec. 3. =Cotton very dull; salos small; Middliogs y PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET--Dee. 4. The market for Beet Cattle this week was rather dull, but prices remained about the same as quoted last week. The Socials sudutad a 850 head, and hie male ai. svn $13 to 814 100-1 for [air to good, and from B15 to $16 for prime. and exten stock. SiEgr-=The v of Sheep was large, amounting to 105% head. The demand was good and sales were made ut from [CTR as to quality. Hoos— yt of 400 bad front wos al (rom 89 dh Do ‘owa—Tlhe market ‘ows wis nol very brisk; head wore made at-from 840 to 865 for Springers, to #4 for cow sud calf. Ho CC The Labor of Fourteen Hours Accomplished ln Five. “1 prefer Orover Baker's Machine because it is thorough in everything. [can make ao outire dress with the Grover Baker Machine—cvecy part of it except the sewicg on of hooks and eyes battons and botton-boles. It used (5 take me fourteen hours to mate o Ares andiomely; 1 can now do i in ve. "Testimony of Mrs. 11. N, Farnsworth, No. 4 Carroll-place, New-Vork, before the Commis sioner of Patents. Adee tisement. MARRIED. BUCKLIN <OILPR—~At Phalanx, N. J, on Wednesday, Nov. 9. by the Rev: Dr. Roilay, Chas. 8. Bucklin to Miss Josephine T. Giles, a DIED. AUBERY syn Tuesday morning, Deo. 4, Harvey F. Aubery, jr, aged Tho Iriends of (ko deceased and the rel vos and trieads of the (ami are es y invited Lo attend his funeral, at the residence of h father, No. 9 Harrison-st., Soath Brooklyn, on Dee. 6, at 2 clock p. m., without further notice, CHARLICK —On Tussdny, Dec. 4. 1866, Frodio, oldest son of Otiver and Jane BM, Chatlick_ of sonriut fouar, aged yours ant mani, DOUGLASS. A Wempart. H. Y., on Suds, the 3d inst, Wm, EH. Notion of tha funeral bersafter. FROST —in Broskiyn, on Tuseday, Deo. 4, 1858, Chea. Hawioy, sea of Theodore and Susan Ann Frost, aged 32 yoars. Notice of taners! heroafter. PLATT At Poughksapsie, N.Y., 9a Tuesday moruing, Deo. 4, Isaac J. aged 64 years, unere! services at bis late residence, on Thursday, at 8p. m. Rels- tives and frisads are h CHARD3—Op Moaday, the 3d ast, Mra. A. Richard o widow of the late N tir the 23d year of ber age. usd Livadaof the fualifai insted te the funeral without forther from late 80 Kant. Nineteenth-«t., on Wednesday morning, the 5th at o'clock. VAN SOLINGEN <Suddevly, st Elizabeth, Dec. 2, 3 au Soli formerly of this vit to at tdward Solingen. i y- The relatives and fricuds of the family ara respectfully invited toad the fuseral, from the Datch Church, corner of Fourth, this day. at 12 m.. withoat further El NAPA =A Was lucky in tiaving a magic bandkerchisf which d hls father 4 entirely to har will, but could she have sprinkiad it with PHALON'S NIOHAT-BLOOMING CEREUS she would have found ii doubly easy todeadthe old gentleman by the nose. ee News society. ~Tao sixty first annus! meeliog of the Now Bociaty in the Giby of New-ark, for the oh of officers sod Lhe hrshubetion will be at the Avenus Hotal, on FRIDAY, Dec. 14, 1886, 7:3 p wm Every mear th to be present. Tho Society, wit guess aod friends, will celebrate the Sixty- fist Anniversary of the isty, and the Two H wigth Anniv of the Landing of the Pilgrims, by a dinner at Irving Hall, on SATURDAY Dec. 32, at 5 o'clock punctually. Addresses may be exp from eminent speakors, and an occasion of unasusl intecest bs auticipated. Tickets may bo had of Sh) miuhet of the board of officers. LB WY No. 38 Bartiog-alip, J. H. CHOATE, ol xt. ELLIOT C. COWDIN, No. RT Headway, TIM'S 0. CHURCHILL, No. 16] Broadway, Coummittes ISAAC IL BAILEY, No. 87 Gold-st., of Col. WM. BORDEN, Nos. 70 and 71 Waat-st., Arracgementa. Co', FRANK E. CHARLES 5. SMITH, No, 81 Worta-st., BAMUEL N. STEBBINS, No, 15 Brogden, DD. MORGAN, I. P. Honsaro. Secretary, No. 80 Wallet. “The Hon. Schuyler Colfax at the Cooper Institute, SATUR- DAY EVENING, Dec. 8. For particulars see Aavertisemest woder head of Lectures and Mootiogs sad President. Meuveaulo on LONDON AND PARIS NOW OPENING MaawtrronsT FURNISHING GOODS. WINDSOR SCARE, DOG- SKIN DRIVING GLOVES, DRESS SHIR'L4 AND COLLARS, SILK UNDERSHIRES AND DRAWERS, SCARFS, P' [x3 AND SLEEVE BUTTONS. An exten give sad magnificent variety of the above goods, many styles of w_ hich cannot be duplicated on this cogtiasat, will ba found at POPULAR PRICES, AT No. 6J7 Broadway. OF THE LATE ITING PARLOE, DINING BOOK ‘od oHAMBER OrTES, MANUTA gts ¥asmsgous All Goode India VULCANITE JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES, la greet vacioty fox Annual in the publio hall of the GAR Sar 225 fi 1, No. 1. Now A ad 40 I os 1 On a Eat, ut Soc. for hailed. and duit of ‘Osis: No. 1, Whisky sold at 32% for bonded; freo is held at gepevey da Bales of Linsead 01! $1 as! Miwaoxsr, Doc, 4. —Flour dull and une YUE On the der: A New TO MORROW in THE x san On the Border; A IND KIREE bh PO-MORROW fo THE NEW KIRKE, FURNITURE POR THE UNION ADAMS, J n the TOMORROW In THE MEW YORK On Whe Baber: Xow Bug v3 VOMIT KINEH] il) TO MORROW in THE NEW. YOUR W pLELY. On the Border: to TO-MORROW in 11.5 SEW: SLE de Fol BRE” £2 Su Se Td REE re in “Ou the Border: A Now Su TO MORROW jn THE NEW- Batis dew RN LM BR Ei Ww FOR WL nid wJARIT Rn Ee NEW YORE EVRY. on 6 NH BT i TA SH IBN BR, SRNR COKE nthe Bader, X Nor, Sep PLRBAIND KIRKE: vol REBAR TR 5 ardor, Ne, So PLSD CNK RR, ll 0 the Border, Kez ey UR CIRCE ll Faraitare for the Holidays. MEEKS' oe RICH AND PLAIN FURNITURE, RICH INLAID CABINETS, aa FRENCH SEORETAFBES: FLOWER STANDS, Te JEWELRY LADIES WRITING DE as HANDKERCHIEF BOXES, FLOWER VASES, CARD INLAID ‘WORK TABLES, GLOVE BOXES, FANCY THE RISTORI CHAIR. IN AD TO OUR VER’ FART DA AT POPULAR PRICES! Ral) No. 646 BROADWAY, irumaiis Bait Waihe, THE PENNSYLVANIA J SALT MANUFACTURING STRUMATIC SALTS AND WAT: v are soverelsn for the couse of "Tr DYSPEPSIA, RHE UMATISM, y SOROFULA, rc SWOLLEN, GLANDS, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, 80, 8&0. For sale at al tho peincipal Drugelats A —_— Vous let Bola, A Era Nw Tor oy BE Es ai fi ATL Frosch Ohio Dioner Sein F227 Slides and are by hg honpost rade over ced in Abie Lam (Goods far the to. 630, Sicandyay. bet. Ha age AT SILVERSMITHS. tos of taro exosllence Be 1 DEANOND 1 MOND JEWELRY of the fret quality, mounted tasteful —_—— Sc ERWARE, ad STEBLING SILV en oo ne mop JTY'S WASH Tey te, oC. PRON

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New Publications. lL As A AN NEW MEDICAL WORK, D. APPLETON OOMPARY, Neos. 443 wd 443 BROADWAY, wn Publish day EW YOME, SERVATIVE SU RGERY. CON AS EXHIBITED IN AEMEDYING 80 GAL OBU ME OF SES sys OPERATE PR URIODSLY TH "AAD "DISEASE EAL H SLIUSTRATIONS. ot HHA ODA M of the Ame: M A Beantifully printed on tinted Pravent nw o JES bas become the i thi sounay wd in rose a a wood MIND IN NATURE Or, Twe OmiGIN ANIMALS. eter io 1 Hutetnd y Heury Js verity Ww Der to Filion: or MAN. igned ox CX 0) RE par iy Doves of Physiol oene. 1 vol., seusll ky THE x AND THEIR LIGHT, By WORLD BE] HE THE ‘DELUGE. Tustratod- deel time, snd je of an vinoe of MECH ANIC AL ten This oud Pere oevequently tbe profess his mere recent discoveries. (s, STAKS, AND THE SAUSES oF Ennis. 1 ents lished, ra bao Lo. AED THE Dione Adjunct Tioatre tho Exist: woe tions pF the Saprold, andsone!y privted mes Clark, ith over 200 Jaoob yok, New] Edition. with loth, $6. ow rosa), ot 1] EW JUVENILE WITH ORES ILLUSTRATIONS, Ds APPLETON OMBANY i» Nos. 443 and BROA A Baha This Dev: "LITTLE ED RIDING HOOD, A Gustave DORE. Boel, large bio, Drawings. Funey Covers, Re CINDERELRA; Gia THE LITTLE GLASS SLIPPER, 1 TED BY GUSTAVE D TV Sune beltiohed with Colored Draw'ngw Fancy have been fllustrated by the Books A wR introns’ the Iuver fb fp, Sg na Td og held LX the di pied nent The 1 Hus. cheree a children THE TEN COMMANDMENTS, BEAVTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED WITH Vol large iy y TR, HE CHILDREN OF THE STORY FOR BOYS AND [2 3 vol, we Sidrg aco of life In the widoota, end exciting i Syl instruct the young Foch on Fatt Hids 2 PM aio iD SCHio0r, BOOKS, Ne} ATT be WINCRELLS NEW SHOOT, 'S N i A For ROIS NEW aC Googrigh FEA DIATE ih h Tut opt Bite GEOGRA 8 SCHOOL-GEOG h, y da A A book Winter the receipt of the price. Juvenile Rocke obe ready, and TEN COLORED 50 cents, FRONTIER, RLS, to Pourth-st., Philsdeiphia. pauony PHIES, RAPHY. INostrated bv Designed us GRAPILY. bor yooms bre GEOGRAPHY, For by twenty three copper (L PHY AND ATLAS. and Descriptive. I by new GEOGRAPHY. An entirely RAPHIES. MITCHELLS Tr Pll iY 0 GROGRATIY. An re Be Rye of poonams if ATLAS. Th os wi «vor ody peice Facies ith chgrer ing ons, fod dvinions fi AND ATLAS. dy ef Claasion) Together with rs Thou, atv of, OTORIAL TR or THE i, kr) Kes By o outtich, author 101 CHILD'S PICTORIAL HISTORY An Introduction UNITED States, with notices of suthor of Peter 10 the suthor’s Pic ition oF fou ICH'S PI Ry RANGE B. Y's COMMON -SOH OG, STORY LOGIC. Sea i Br By Hepry Coppee, Knzromic. Elaments of Rhetoric sry Covpes, LL. D. See A ERD TPR Ly RY OF MARYLAND, To sammerous esgravings. SCHOO L's SARL HISTORY Fim of Logie. Li. D, TREK Lo 1 vol,, Sve. which are added brief Theol for the soheols of Tarr. BINGE Ara LATIN GRAMMAR. A Grammar of the Latin of Sel le, we, A Monthly Megoxipe, Nursery to Culture unde Landscape City Hoss. Huendsomely 11! adel Ind Ede pan Fs ARDENING AND RURAL BALA A ed oe 2ET Tp practical work, ie ‘ov pry iE pe bags ol to Ir EH PES AND wh uly ican Wine, y oF THE GARDE racticel H Fowart: DEN ER aaedBEE TOL oF Fa nist Aprcaivzs RA rd A ht HE B) gH ARATE fe he ch E AF, 43 WOODWA et nl ET Ne. Poustintad Priced Catalogue sent fie HORTICULTURIST.” TWENTY SECOND ANNUAL VOLUME—~1867. drvoted to to the Orchard, Vineyard, Garden Glues, and the Etobelliab ment end Tepe overoent of 1468. bound snd and post-paid, and 0 W¥oonwarn, Ke. BY Jath tow, New-York, TECTURE, Pde Are oul wih on the cultivetion of the wa ure atk-row, New Y Academies, with Fxeccies and A. M., Soperiutesdent of the next week. Rural Gardent

t paid, and -—b, low-priced Cottages, pats for laying out snd em- TILL 10 J Lhd tn te and Plans of Country Houses of d description of the 2 wauner of con- to Bolid Dwellings, A Mais, with 5 chat oo 8 ne 8 1.1 PE Y March 20, CREF CULT Now. ork, ch 20 ment of Forest Trees, ilostrated. $1 illustrated. ultue or, How to Cultivate al Trees aud Shrubs... $1 00 iow La Cultivate oil sine hie sbandry; or, How to atest sates $100 RD, Publishers, Agrioclture, ork. ATTENTION, NEWSDEALERS. FLANAGAN FINCH, WHOLESALE NEWSDEALERS, ARE NOW READY 10 Hilde di orders from country dealers AT THE VERY LOWEST call Particular sitontion te paid to the forwarding of sll PRICES. MISCELLANEOUS ORDER? CONNECTED WITH THE NEWSPAPER AND BOOK TRADE Bend for Price List. FLANAGAN FINCH, Noa 21 and 23 Annet, N.Y, ED THIS DAY, MARY ve hess, MT sang INGRLOW, One vel, 12 we, ke. br Gras N14 lawiw W a NEWYORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1866. New Publications. “OLIPHANT® NEW NOVEL. TRS, NEW. YORK, HARPER 4 BROTHERS, OR MADONNA J, BY NES, OL FAN uibor of “The Pd of Edward Irv Fring Ms Mis Myler] ET “The P usd Catutet “Tne of M 0," ko, ke. 0, Dersler ge Deanty.—s perfect. PI wer, of its Londen Dost Hiden hp Mrs. Otiphant pas added orto Ht ar t as ex fry “A and full of deepen uterret 4) fingers THE NEW BOOKS OF THE Oe BY HARPER BROTHERS, NEW-YORK. READING WITHOUT TEARS: LEAsANT Mons oF Light.” More ME Or, A P Lranxise vo Reap. By the Author of “Stresks of shout Jesus.” “Lines Le Left Out,” &e. Part Second. With Esgrav. ngs. Square ua. Uniform with Reading Without Tenis, Pert L Cloth, t, $1 26, THE BEAUCLEROS, Father ond Son. A Novel. By Chbesles Clarke. 8vo., Paper, 50 cents PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS “OF DISTINGUISHED GEXN- ERALS. Willis: O. Stanks. Fortrsite Imo, Cloth, eveled, e Plc BROOK FOSSTROOKE. A Roel ay Chasis Levar, 11 or “harles "Mall WU “*Maarice Tierney.” The Dead ho Loren” ls Roland Cashel,” &e, 8vo., Paper, 80 conta THE SANCTUARY A Sront op Tha Crviz. WAR. By Brevet Lieut.- GRORES Ware Nicuows, Author of The Story of the Greet March.” With Hlustrations. 12mo., Cloth, Beveled, $2. 6. BOTTS'S GREAT REBELLION. THE GREAT REBELLION: Ive Snonny HisTony, Risk, PRoeRrse AND D1SASTROUS FAILURE. Hy Hon. Jonu Borrs. limo., Cloth, Beveled, $2 50. KISSING THE ROD, A Novel, of “Black Sheep.” 8vo., Paper, 75 cen AN AMERICAN FAMILY iN GERMANY. By J. Ross B a Author of Yusef,” Crusee's Island,” Land of Ther,” ith Tlestrations by the Author. 1ime.,. Cloth, Beveled LS bid Epmusp Yarss, Author THE RACE FOR WEALTH. A Novel. author of Maxwell Prewitt, 4“ Phem per, 75 cents. 0. FRI IA LATINA.—Pary 11.; A Fanar Lamin Rmapine- rina a Epitome of Cesar ‘se Gallic Wars, and L'Homond's pd of ot Distinguish Romans. With a shart introduction te Roman s, Notes snd a Dictionary. By Wnziax Smire, LL.D., Pata HY Dictionary of Greek snd Roman Riograshy and Mytbol- wo A Dietlonary of Greek snd Roman Antiqoities,” A Classical Dictionary,” &e. and HENRY DRISLER, LL. D.. Professor of Latin in Columbia College, New-York, Editor of Lexicon, H. Ri» BX ATR &o., ke. ‘Liddell snd Scott's Greek wo. Flexible Cloth, $125, wr Hanesn Brorixns will send wy Mail Jorage prepaid, to any part of the Un he ‘Hanere's CATALOGDE and TRADE List may be hed grateit- ously on lication to the Publishers personaly, or seat by mail on rece of conte. 1 THE STORY OF A STOMACH: AN BEGOTISM BY A Reroruen Dysprrrio. Mustin, 75 cents; paper, 30 cents. FOW LER WE LLS, Ne. 3 roadway. FEE HERALD OF HEALTH for DECEMBER contains a Leiter from DIO LEWIS on THE EDUCATION oF GIRLS, which shou id be read by every Educator. $2a paz; wt w News Co gy oo Walls, No. ke. of the abave Works by ited States, on yeceipt of ceuts a number, merican N Broadway, snd Miller Wood Co, No. 15 Laight- st. New: Yon ol, i al ark v Legal Notices. wil wr IY THE SUPREME COURT, Kings County. CHARLES HINCHMAN, Plaintiff, inst PRISCILLA BRAZNELL, lately Hinchwan, wife of George Braz nell, Ms t AnnsDow, wife of Dow, Aon Hinchman, Sara hn M. Hurst, formerly Baah M, Hinchman, wife of Huret, Rachel Brush, formerly Race! Hinchman, wife of Moses Brash, Auna Hinch- man, Julia E. Hiuebnian, Thomas William H'nchman, Frencis Ann Brown. William Brown, Belvidere Brown, John Brown, E h Brown, Josephine Brown, children of Elizabeth Brown, deceased, for erly Elizabeth Hinchwen wifeof William Brown, [od nd daughter of James Hinchiaas, aforesaid, Def fo (In Pastition,)—~To he Defendants: You are ery samoned and nired to answer complaint in this action, of which a copy of which was'iled in the County Clerk's Office on the 15th day siGatas 0 ce UU. S. Int. pon Stamp, canceled, TTT 1866, snd to serve a hil ur answer to the-sald somplaittopshe seriber at his office, Fulton fire, Brooklyn, with hav f the day of such service: and daye efter the sorvicghe reo, exclosd if you fail to answer tbe complaint within the time aforesaid the plaintift le Mekicn will wed be to the Court for the relief de- October 30, 1666, od lawbw'W Brook! ACKS, Plaintiff's Atcorney. y OTICE is hereby given, Bo application will De to the Governor of the State of New-York for the P Jon of of FRANCIS TAPPEN, A of Grand Larceny on yA of October, 1863, and prhteneed tof ur years iwprisonwent.— Dated 3 New York. Nov. 27, 18 OTICE-of APPLIC ATION for the discharge of an insolvent from bis depts, pure to the provisions of the Third Article of the First Title of the Fifi C of the Second Part of the Revised Statutes, CHARLES M. HALSTED, of the town of rgh, in the County of Revsselser, ap insolyen t debtor. Notice published Oct. 29, 1866, Creditors ko Ap. i Ne Hon. (3. Robertson, jr., County Judge of Aad County ol nsselser, at his office in the Uity of Troy, onthe 1 dayof Srnuary, 1867. at ten o'clock in the forenoon, to show Sith i i any they have, why an se nent should not be made of insolvent's eetate, and he be iow his 4 debts, CHARLES M, HALSTED, Insolvent. N Y. SUPREME COURT.—LIBERTUS VAN AVN e BOKKELEN, Pleiutiff agt. WILLIAM K. VAN BOKKELEN and others, Defendants. In usnee of a jodgment of this Conse in theabove a on the 10th day of November, 1 Frederick lies, tbe Re ree gherein berein named, will SELL st pablic nuotion on MORDAY, tere nxt o'clock 0. December, ut 12 noon, u( the Ex ‘hange Salesroom o oun aw 1 111 Brosdw x the acd of New-York by James M, Miller, Auctioneer, the following hy ariees, viz: All that equal undivided share or interest of the Villiam K. Van Bokkeleo of in and to the wharf or pier now known as No. twenty-eight on the East River in thedity of New-York, being the firet pier eartwardly from Dover st ned of, In and te the bulk: heed on the outside of Routh street, snd adjacent to the sid pler, The shere or interest in said pier or wharf hc bulkhead, squat narlitided b bal! part of the share or pr nsla. lato wlatid Olty of Now. ork, widow of Daniel consisting of six hun and Morris, at the fine of of her uch fhe bd ulkhead on the outside of Bouth-street, sald six hu Jobat huthg the waters) bt on the bulkhead in front of ed formerly by said Elizabeth Morris on the northerly de of hestreet, commencing sixty feet, four inches dastardly {rom the very side of Dover-street, and extending eastward feet and nl such share’ or proportion of said pler and of al whazfags. cranage, emoluments, rights nd privileges as Shed i Fite fizabeth Morris Jed entitled to in her lifetime end ot the time Avonsio by. "esos of owning the id six hund- reds and eight a of bulkhee #5 ork, Nov DERICK. HE a Referee, rma, Nives, Plaintiff's AD N 16 2ewiw8. N. Y. SUPREME COURT.—EDGAR W. NOYES JOHN F, SHARRFTTS ad BENJAMIN K. SHAR- =Bummons for send op ContraétacTo the above A defendants: You sre hereby sommoned sud feynired to answer the complaint in this action,of which scopy is herewith served pressscessnasd upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer to Lf said complaint ou the subscribers, st their office, No. Res. eet, in the City of New-York ba ikhin twenty Stamp, 0c. days iter Los arvice exclusive of Cenoeled, oh service, aud if you fall to apewes he como aint CL Mheverriomy within the time sforersid the Juin gn fs ation will take judgment against you for the sam of One Hundred and Fifty b with interest from the Nineteenth day of March, one thousand t hundred and sixty-one, besides the coste of this actiom—Dated To61. SESBIONS REED, Plalutiff Attorpeys. The summons and tomp'sint ln the sbove entitled action was duly filed in the officepl the Clerk of the City and County of New-York on the 23d day of y, 1862 SESSIONS REED, Pla tiff 's Attorneys. JUPREME COURT—City and Connty of New- York. =JOHN 17, BROOKMAN snd HENRY D. BROOKMAN sgainet «BENJAMIN L. BENLDICT, FRAGT 8 C. RENLEDIOT, CHARLES BENEDICT and ROBER 1 BE] NEDICT. Sammons for Relief, per) =TO [.vsersrassrinssnsanins the defendent, BENJAMIN Ie ye NEDIC 1: You are here yy sume moned sud required to answer the complaint in this section, which will be filed™u the office of the Clock of the City aud County of New. York, st the City Hell inaaid City, and to serve a copy of your an- “swer to the said complaint on the subscriber ot his office, No. 54 Wall-street, in the City of New: York, within twenty days after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of such servi€e and id if yoo fail to answer tho said com Are within the time aforesaid, intifie” in this action will a 0 the autt for the reliet dé- in the complaint, jleds wh wher 17,1 ERSON, r id tiffs’ Attoroey. The summons and _— 3 the above entitled action was duly filed in the office of the Clerk of the City and County of New-York, sb the City Hall fu said city. on the 30th day of October, 1 0d lawtiw W E E. A NDE RESON, Plalotitfy’ Attorney. UPREM E COURT CITY and COUNTY of 2) NEW.YORK.—THE FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST COM- PANY, Plaintiffs, against CHARLES SLEVIN and others, Defend ante. —In pursusihe of a judgment of the Supreme Court of the State BF fr York, wade and entersd in the above entitled action, I, Daniel 3. Lutahasn, jr., the Referee therein named, will ex ose to sale at lie suction to Sha Sl ghent bidder. on MONDAY, the e 24th day of ublic suction 1066 2 o'clock, noon. st the Exchange Salesroom, 111 Broad way, in he City of New-York, by James M. Miller, Aue: tioneer, the following describpd lends and premises, viz.: All that certain Jot of land situate, lying and being on the northerly side of Thirty-second street, between the First and Second avenues, in the City of New-York, and bounded and described as follows, viz.: Be- ghactg at a point on the northerly line of J hirty-second street distant oeterly one hunfed and fifty fest from the westerly line of the Firet svenue, running ce northerly on a line the “ro noe me brry’ By feet nine inches to a point equi-distant between Thir- Thirty-third streets, thence westerly on a line parallel with To Thirty-second street sixteen fest sight iuches, thence southerly on line parallel with the First avenne ninety eight foot nine inches to the northerly ling of Thirty-second street, md (henoe easterly along the northerly line Tub second street sixleen foot eight inches to the place or beginning. Dated New Y ork, November 30, 1666, DANIEL P, ER GRATLAN, Jr, Referee. Int. Rev.istamp, Vee ‘cents, cance! Mauve, Tusasron AxxaxyPlaintifi’ a i Di 2s wih W Dp Goods. AAA AAA A AAA AAA AAA CGREAT SELLING OFF, AtHALF PRICE. Only 18 dure, mors. VELVET CLOAKS at $30, w h $100 mported LYONS VE VET CLOAKS, Ah AVER CLOAKS, pick Ks’ AND BASQUES, sold ot price in proportion, on. 384 and 0 CANA Ly ADOLPH NEW. (The store to lot.) y a 16867, all sizes and nler ov ether w RT wr od TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, A VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, MILLIKEN Co, No. 748 BROADWAY. BROCATELLES, TAPESTRIES, REPS, LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, SHADES, bute’ AT REDUCED PRICES, TAYLOR, McGIBBON Co, om Bowens BROADWAY, [1D ESPRE™® MANUFACTURE of KID. CLOVES, ue admitted jo the Exhibition of 1€7. No Dry Goods. BARA BARGAINS! IO Rr rh hy sunousecing to our costomers and the PORTED AN DOMESTIC DRY 30005 eit will remind them he Himes bel: rev enue taxes” A ceiaen Wh ar this fect are BaIVE THN PORTATIONS OF ON goonh. EXCEESIVE MANUFACTURE oF DOMESTIC bad trade st the sod West and in some parts of Now. York, thereby ing AN Iw jobbers and and ovantziders to hter their st soch auction Moms tu Wm. i Lh Kobbe Corlies, A avph alt Montaot Co's, Himarding.- Hogos th Co.'s, and Wilueriigt Mount’ ia ai ior st oaz own prices, Ae following ligt of and Si indleate the son dition of the dry ries kd PLAIN DRESS G00DSs. French Merinoes, all wool, only 65 cente por yard. Very fine do., de., at 76 cebits. Superfine do., do, at #1. French P all wool, only 55 cents per Empress all wool, only 60 cents per yard, foBrass Dloths, superb quality. st Toc. Se. and a «nd Colored only 28.cents per yar Black and Colored Alpacks only 25 cents per Colored P, very fi cen “gy bANCY DRELS GOODS, Handsome at ZBc. actual cost to import, 42¢. Bishibinid I ian, 4 uble width, at 30¢, cost to import aR, Shes ds. very handsome, only w Rich Fig Thue) Fon Popliue, ouly Tie. wo Te Rich Moire hutiqos Poplins, bor Y worth Granite Popl only 35¢, vi I Suet Plaided bend Poplins, double width, at B0¢. worth 37}. ery Rich Freueh Plaid Po lime at $1; worth $165 C 8, CASSIMERES A CLOAK? On thess goodathere jo ay hots actanl nes to By manufecturers and im a Lo Td. a. lee 00 wool and so at wr Fane i us, all wool and sound, #1 Ltd Double ane Twist FancysCasslmeres) all wool and sound, $1 28, Silk Mixed Faney Cossimeres, all wool and sound, $1 50 per 6-1 All Wool Beaver Sloths, colors, black at $3 50, worth $6 an ee All Wool Whitsey Beaver, colors, snd biack ot £2 00, two mouths ago, joi All Wool, and fring pr at 0-4 All Wool, Wiitaes’t “8 }4 Aloo Bath, at pole alt per Also, 12-4All Woo Whituey' WOOLEN HOSIERY, LADIES® BREAKFAST SHAWLS, RUBIAS, SCARFS. ke., in some things ly lowes than before Misses’ Merino Hose, White and Colored, at 124¢c. per pair, worth on. Ladies’ Merine Hose, White and Colored, st 20c. per pair, worth 4c. Ladies’ Shetland Wool Breakfast Shawle at $1 25, sold about two menths ago st $3. Shetland Wool Nubias at 30c,, sold recently at ih L Children's Zephyr Wool Scarfs at 12¢., worth 4c Children’s Zephyr Wool Scarfs, large, ‘at 18¢c., 23¢. and e. Gentes Merino Drawers only 75¢., worth more than double *Gents’ boavy Ri Ribbed Drawers only 90¢ heavy Merino Drawers at %c., ‘worth $1 75. Ladies’ heavy Menno Veste at L$ 25, Jrorth 22, Gents’ Merino Vests at jc. Jo 10to 28, yi Great Sedation in prices of Linens, Dumaske, Towels, Table Cloths, Huoke and Crashes. Also Balmora] Skirts at $1 50, $1 75 $2 snd npward. Balmoral Skirts at Jie, Se., sod upward, A A mangifcent stock ‘of RICH SILKS, SHAWLS sud CLOAKS of all the atest styles, Ww, K. PEYTON, Nos. m wed id Bowery, near Ho x (x VREAT BARGAINS IN RICH DRY GOODS. STRANG ADRIANCE No. 383 BROADWAY, betwen Feauklin and Loensrd ste, will ofier at retail an MONDAY, Dee. 3 E GREATEST BARGAINS YET OFFERED, Haviog rehased largely at the great peremptory Aucticn sales of last wee THE RICHEST SILKS, snd MEDIUM PRICED DRESS DOK JODB, st about Xe. on the dollar. SHAWLS, the RICHEST GOODE IMPORTED, with the argent eseortment of rich materials for LADIES and CHIL LDREN'E CLOAKS, in VELVETY and ASTRA CAN CLOTHS, of el colors. Also, HALF'PRICE. BLACK and COLOKED BEAVER C LOTH, y ARGAINS! BARGAINS! Al less than B "BARGAINS! TREMENDOUS SLAVGHTER IN WOOLEN GOODS JUST THE GOODS 10 SECUKE FOR THE HOLIDAYS Splendid Sastags, 5/, 6); Large Nobies, 4), 6 «hall price, 5,000 Wool Moods, 216, 3,4, 5, 6/~werll doalde. Large Fancy Wool Shawls, 1 50 end $2; old price, $4 and Children's and Ladies’ Kid (Moves, ali colors, feo’ KideGloves st #1 25 are equal to any luported. Gren peing in Dress Trimeines small wares. 1,000 lots rich Trimmings, one quarter Importers’ prices. Fall line Housekee ig Uoode, Flaunels, Flankets, ke. aw striae Finge re oll An lh Brine “ME Anee, Corner Sixth ave. snd Nineteenthst., and No. 121 Eighthave, be tween Fifteenth snd Sixteenth RMN Mov RNING GOODS FROM AUCTION, AN IMMENSE STOCK of MOST EXY¥RAORDINARY BAR- GAINS, teo numerous to mention; some half cont of Lmporiation Call snd examine. M. JACKSON'S Mourning Store, Ng. 561 Brondway, oposite 1 Tiffany Co's. “HEAVY CRASH IN MUSLINS, FINE MUSLINS I former price lic. FINER GOODS l4c. sud Py oo EXTRA QUALITY 20¢, 256 ud pe. BEST 4-4 WAMSUTTA or PVR R STORES CHAROE #e. The declive fn Muslin lo" from Geto Ie. ynrd. 10,000 BLANKETS onal. AT FORMER PRICE. #200 AT FORMER PR R10 ALL WOOL, HEAY e FORMER PRICE, 500 EXTRA QUALITY #4 #0 and #6. RE. Mo 107 Elpuih aye. wees Bighietbih ot, FOBTFR RILOTI and FOSTER BROTHERS, No, 272 Bleveker- lt 1. INENS A BPECIALLY! MILLIKEN k Co,, No. 748 Uroad desl exclusively In LINEN gk RE theron Ey Ao A nd varied a of AL ela Hue, hy A do iow Amporting, is ie warreniad Pure Linen. WMILLIE Co. b Have opened the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT 0 CLOAKS, SACQUES, BASQUES, JACKETS and CIRCULARS A in VELVET and CLOTH, which connot be io Amerion No. BR ABRAY between Eighth WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, Supt. ignth ya Al DE PERCEVAL®, Consistin No. 79 Broadway opposite Astor place Infants’ Wardrobes! Children's Closks and Suits, Figaro Costumes, Sacks, Js Caps, Blaukets, Bibs, Walsts, Aprons, Corsets, Spencers, ke., Ladies’ Under Garmouts, Ladies’ Skirts, Ladiey and Misses Rete. Jags stock of Embroidered Yokes, lultials and Costs of Armee Em broidered on Handkerchiefs, 3 ule Lisen sud Bed Clothes. Blamplug and Stamped Goods of every k WHOLE SAL 3 AND RETAIL, (GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING al Aro. A. HUNTER CO,'S OLOXHING WAREHOUSE, 29% and 202 Bowery HUSINESS SOITS a $i, $19, $10, "$18, and $30, OVERCOATS ot $10, $12, $15 $18 $20, $25 and w Noe. 200 aud 22 Bowery, Between Houston and Blescker- win, Gh JOVES! GLOVES! GLOVES {2 Kids 7 ro- duced to #1 75, Blac PhAW bite, Light sod Dark Colors. Excel tent Gloves st $1and 25. Undressed Kid, %0cts, and $1. Red, White sand Blue Sout all soon, A lrgs soft ent of Fall and Win ter Gloves, ontags ublas, ke, of Ho wiery and Under a i at cost prise, at LOL ANE, Sida 832 Brosdway, near Nipeteenth st, east side. ARE MoCREERY, 3 471 PROADWAY. GREAT REDUCTION n ‘c LOAKS, Fasqu FS, SACOURS and CIRCUL ARS, J ASTRICAN, PLUSH, VELVET BEAVER, VL SQUIMAUX, and A LARGE ASSORTMENT of raver cuoniis T° HOUSEKEEPERS, CARPETS AND O11, CLOTHS, SMITH LOUNSBERY, No. 456 BROADWAY, NEAR GRAND-ST., NEW-YORK, HAVE ON HAND A LAKGE AND SELECT BTOCK OF NEW FALL STYLES, WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING AT IMPORTERS’ AND MAN: UFACTURERS' PRICES, TAPESTRY CARPETS AS LOW AS #17 PER YARD. C ARPE TS MADE UP AND LAID AT SHORT NOTICE. T° MILLINERS and COUNTRY STORE- AT GRAND. ST, HEAP STORE. We ent langtbs of Miliary Goods ches Job- bes ol whe Paces, Ce ata 'D laos to Nos. 308, 311 and ih Grand, sod Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allon st ith block east from tl the Bowery. ARPETS, CARPETS. 0. FARRELL, Nos. 207,269 snd 271 Thirty fifib-st., one door east oa Panic prices in Carpets and Furoiture, Look st th hdagion Venetian Stair. 4 3 oh; alq ion, 5 ota ola) Santon snd Waal, ota. oo a woot w. Gur wit oc of Carpet ngraies, AL to kinds na w uJ warranted 8 represented ted and deliveries iuciat a fe ahd Off Cloth reduced equally low. Y8 and HOLIDAY PRESENTS, ~—Albiuns, Desks, Porte Folios, Work Boxes, (Hove Boxes, Pocket: books wil olls of svery description, at H, M. ARCH oS Bazaar, No. 377 Bixto-ave, and Twenty third sts ARAHAM™ LINEN WAREHOUSE, Clinton Hall, bor Fr og Broadway as Cooper nsitns, Linens Dry Goods from t at Aan H orvaY GOODS, NOW OPENING, 5000 FINE WAX DOLLS, JUST IMPORTED FOR OUR HOLIDAY TRADE. AX 1D “Instruction. A 3. FiYsnces nie i io Ja 3 wba a Jossdnn 4 w ponds tod lan re ue Tight Tor OR au, A to begin cn THURADAT A FRAC A ot No. 9 Jityplace. Mr. Favarger will A a Hh bres n Es WEORES A fh ier Bes, Ry x. the hapel of No. tickets bf Sens LYENING, De i0, oS flock, five a reading in Frenchen MONDAY AY EVENING, on ost 39 tho reity-place, an anda me AT 0 conta Tick irl to uy ago's Les Tra Cotuellle, Voltaire and Lamartine; 0 he s, No. 86 862 Dey Fr 0. tox No. ANTHON, M MR. GEO. Co. xi reopen his Ciassical end ENGLISH OOL, with Primary Depar ment snd Gymnasiain, iva oor. Sn 308 Kfpmey MON, DAY) Eept. 10. AT TOWNSEND ACADEMY, ~No. 960 Bowery, Students are ered to become all departments of bakiness. Private Rructiog, Day and ph Arithmetie, Writing, C ramar, ke. Ladies de t ‘artioeat, A GOLDSMITH COMMERCIAL INSTITUTE, 0. 6 B i PENMANSHID, rROOK. KAnPl and HN ESS AFFAIRS, OOK-KEBPING, WRITING, &e., for Business. Mr. DOLBEAR, No. cag og ay, Book: prac. tically, as used in the best New-York housor. ie also re en still vos, ‘cramping or trembling, and makes eleganPousiness pen REW SEMINARY for Lidios, Carmel, Putnam Oc., N. Y= Advantages in an dations unvurpsseed. Winter Tern begins Jan. 3 Ent MOLLENHAUER™ MUSICAL CONSER- OY ap 8 BUILDING, No, #20 bar vr AY. Tnstruction in Voea snd lostrumental los! 0 portarm. JOUR OR OR FIVE LADS, from a to a zgceivel tuto the FAMILY BOAT BOARDIN A wi NOE ORGE of that besutifu, §"Ahoe old, SCHOOL George takes 3 only 10 or 12 rm. Hin oo sew, Schon i 3 sche The rooms of the young gentlemen and furnished like the rooms of a private bowse. $40 rs ear. No extras, Send ‘or a circular, Referencos: The Rev, itt, Ro. 123 Ninthest,; the Rev. J, Perris, Chancellor Caer ny Kl lex, No, 112 Brosdway E. V, Hanghwout, No. 438 NOLDEN HILL SEMINARY for or LA- DIES, Dellgeyorty Coun, Tox rin ro LY NELRON JH Upson RIVER INST INSTITUTE T, Claverack, Co- nmubla Dounty, N. N. Xj 3100 $100 faye fo gi Pt and Furnished pin ERT LE aod Rev. A ho mam. RVING INSTITUTE, A wn, N. Y.—A board- semi-aonual session will J oh i EM. A, 860. Por circulars apply te the 8. RO ARYLAND AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. THE PUTIES OF THIS INSTITUTION WILL BE RESUMED EARLY IN (IN 1807. #osalutien of hp Hourd of Trostees, the undersigned were ap- i. rangaitaation of the College, and the {etention of the Trustees to el a packs, aauaieting of four Professors, onegof whom will be elected ident, viz NLL gon of Maral and Meats! Rann ond Y.ngtish Litera Aa of Mathemation pecs oi Ago gracuiture, pov wg The itor ofA of and President na. be $2.500 and a residence. T1a anual salary of ench of the other Professors will be $1,500 and "Gn le sampetent Lo fll these positi in with testi nt wen t to one w th tes b iy to the the NTATE nonisle, to the undersigned, SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC \NETROCTIO “No. 21 North Calvert-ot., Baltimore, on or before the ich December, L. YAN BOKKELEN. [Dispateh. Richmond; National intel! siringse; Huth Amerioan, Philadelphia; and Tribune, we Yor, insert da ly forward bill at ‘onee.] W. LYON” COLLEGIATE E INSTITUTE, Thy Na. 161 FIFTH AVE. aud Noay®7 BROADWA Its roc have lofty cellings, ars all upon the sama floor A) heated by stenm. For spacion uinhes, Gy hrintilation, indeed, fora school Juepoves rposes, they are nnsn il the older Gro the lract training of Mr, You ounger of LYON, Lif Gymnastics are taught daily ‘In a farge A Literary Union of teachers and older pupils wects ove evening week! y. [OUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTI wou RE-Cimaitul, Commareial and French, with ory departments, Nou l est Fourth-st., cormer of Masdoqabat., bart. erras ressonable. OEO, W. CLARKE, R. VAN NORMAN™ h} FRENCH nd ENGLISH BOARDING sad DAY SCHOOL for Young Ladies, No. 5 West Thirty-eighth-st. two doors from Filth. sve), New York, Address os above, YUGHKEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY ~A select fumlly school, opens Sept, 12, 1866, For Circulars, address GEO, W. MCLELLAN, A. ra Principal. Poughkeoprie, N, NY. SIGHT SINGING SCHOOL—8t, Jobn's Chapel Sebool-Roew, St, Jobwa Park, will commesce on WEDN DAY EVENING next, Dec. 5 ot 74 o'clock. On Hulab's fasous Bal A system, Conductor—Mr C. R. King, St. John's Ehapel “rms per quarter, in advance: AR lemon, $8. Bie ME MALIN, Secretary, WIPHE KINDERGARTEN” SCHOOL, FOR CHILDREN, will reopen SEPTEMBER 17 o 70 West Thirty seventh st. For Ciroulars, ke., call upontor MISS E. MC F, a above, YT HE ENGLISH, FRENCH and CLASSICAL BCHOOL of Dr. FV. BERTVLET A ipl B. GOODALL, will be open SEPTEMBER 17, st No. 920 og There is a Oym- pasion, For Circulars. apply to LOCK WooD. 0. 411 Broadway. [HE FE FERRIS FEMALE INSTITUTE, No. 135 deon-ave., corner of Thirty seconds, will reepen Sept. 18 y arts s admitted. i MILITARY INSTITUTE, Sof aa making boys jutelligoat, healthy, Christiou MEN, BENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N. Y, Teachers. GENTL EMAN having bad several years’ ex. peariance in teaching, wishesan sngagenent ss PRIVATE TUTOR for two or three hours dally, References imexcoptionable. A TU TOR, care of T. Daubain, No. 393 Fe 3 Fouth-ave, TADY of experience in Teaching desires to give INSTRUCTION in the E Branches gy Latin, Frensh snd Mosie. Highest reffrences A ress X. Tribune Office, Box No. 163, EXPERIENCED ‘and successful French LACHER, with first-class city references, offers bis services 4 to schools and private families. Also.” Evening Classes si his or the Mudents’ residence, Address FRENCH, Box No 129, Tribone Office, JRENC ‘HH LANGUAGE—PUREST PARISIAN ACCENT. Lessons in Schools, Classes, or to Private Pupils, 28 a French lady, FEleve do la Maison Impériale de lu Légion houneur, Parle, snd act lly s toagher fu several of the best Board. fot Schools iu New-York, Apply of No, 47 West Pwelith st. Highest refrrences. PRIVATE LESSONS in FRENCH and ENGLISH an experienced Teacher; would engags for _an honr CRNESS; highest toferences, Noy BA Went ortwo io mg a GOV Tweoty-filth-st., near Seventh ave. Y; ciroolars Ee a ‘Dancing Academies DODWORTH® DANCING ACADEMY, No. 312 FIFTH AVENUE. N. CLASSES on MONDAYS snd THU REDATS. mn ESDAYS -t, FRIDAYS, Evening (Clases for Gentlemen UESDAYS and FRIDAYS For LA ke. send for a Clreulsr, E GARMO™ JANCING ACADEMY, No, 52 Fifth-ave., corner artesnth st, now gah for the reception ot 3a Jodn TULSDAYS snd FRIDAYS, WEDNESDAYS sud SAI Lait 3 2 0 4 p. m. wM isos and Masters, 4 to 6 p. uw Gentlemen. TUESDAY sud FRIDAY EVEND NGS. at B o'clock. UMAR™ DANCING ACADE MY, No. 24 Wes Fourth-st. for Children, Ladies Gentlemen, Lessons every All dances tanght in one quarter. Six Dances iu Hix Lessons, oy 1 GARMO™ BOOK, Third Edition, containing full desoriptions of ali the Quadrilles, Figures of the Germs Cotillion, ete, ow ready price, 50 counts, Apply st, or address, No, "2 yinh ave, fLorner Fourteenth st. “rope Musical Inetruments. RION PIANO- FORT E—Patented Oct, 10, 1866— predminently the best Piano before the public; aroused in tone, dursbility and elegance of finish. Munufactory avd Warerooms, Nos, If 187 an 189 Bewery, MANNER Co. “H. GALE Co.—¥ IANO. FORTLS wd W Hana] ator. 107 East I Twelfth st. New-York. MAGNIFICENT rosewood PIANO- FORTE for BALE; four round corners: made to order by celel brated Shey makers, fully guaranteed used six months; cost S700, for $350, Also, parlor, chamber and dining-room furniture, paintings, bro: Jens, OBT o Mirrors: sacrifice, NO. #4 West Sixteonth-at, between Fifth and Sixth aves, (CHICKE RING SONS, Fatablished 1823. MANUFACTURKRS OF ORAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT NO- a Warerooms No, 652 Biosdw Messrs. C. k SONS have been awarded 56 Teodals for the superior. fly of thelr: instruments over all competitors, 14 of which were awarded in the months of Sepiamber and October, 146d ECKER BROTHERS PATENT PLATE PIANO- FORTE, The publio and the patrons of ‘the WELL-KNOWN DECKER PIANOS are cautioned agaiust buying any Decker Piano which pur- portato be a Decker Brotjery’ Plano, and does not bave ia raised lot: 1er4 on tiie ron plate at the left side the words, DECKER BROTHERS PATENT, JUNE, 1563, The Decker Brothars' Plano is sold st No. 9 Bleecker st. only, and ot no other place in Row York lity. [)ECKEK Co. NEW BCAL E Iv ORY 39 AGRAPPE BAR oh atumeed by our Wig HS EE a the BEST PIANO ADE. Call sud examine, No. 419 BROONE -8T., One bl east of rosdway. ‘Bhie above piano we warrant for the term of poh a yours. ALLETT, DAVIS Co." GRAND, “PARLOR GRAND and Sav Mok, PIANOS, 36 Figst Premiome. Bost Pianos ms te ARGAINS in second-hand Pianos. Pianos, Mel odeons fa Onna 40 Tig chase, or sold on monthly T.8. PN TINA Sawa poh ane nd Houston ta, ZELTON BR( RS," “i aToavd SHOTHERS, would eat the attention of bi the po rot Asnepsily to the matty 4 Ly NIC thin Sr toned by the Highest musical talent futhe ei by all to power, briltlancy and highest Wareroomws No, 9 Priuce-st, ane Dand 8 08, having re)

Kido QUARE PIAN V sy. bes t Seveutesnth ow York, fo fools YTiiaee a och from ince White Goods, Linens, Curtain Hotter, UsBlerw ear, Gloves, os novi Tid. to mabe (hetr purchases early. AB Foarteent A No. 66 Fo ween FUE usd Sixth sven, Gi Bow 304 sud we Biagh- ve. “pre ferred. N A u WHOLESALE AGENCY, Ne. 881 BROADWAY. fineical Inslrmments, FH EE orm ra, Warerooms, both gornore of, Twenty-first-ot, ond INDEMAN SONS PATENT OYCLOID PIANO-FORTES few herever 2 Le oy bid Prien to, at, One 2 Madal Circular. EW SCALE ROSEWOOD PIANOS—Full Tron, row SA he Shas 4 Fo i to Ll Second Tonos, 849, sud FREDERICK WLUME, No. 08 Bowery. ee A a IANOR— ESTABLISHED 1548, —Siwedman's su. su- perior PIANOS, with all recent prin A ud ar ve yours. er 1 Woh 9° tly seduced {car areroomn est of Broadway. Send for our now (old A ri next building to the New French Thoster Sar nis, STEINWAY SONS Rt lekon Dy Snann RQUARE and UPRIGHT pianos ee Fir rom HE adel 0. me Som Eahibition at on, 1062, in competition with il. us ment hd” warren, Bf oe bre. yours. TW {heir Patent Joh, pstells Arey ah deer East Fonrteonth-st.. N.Y. NITED #1 PIANO-FOR hie fon SRT Fr wore. periect te THAN ANY for Five Years. “and UPRIGIOT PIANOS, md CABINET ORGA the best abt slicwediit factored, fo LET ad and rent ymanie “ot $60 to pu Od pianoy i a a eral 4 h daghiors 54 rod, ew Toctars Pion bn 455 $275 As) ds Serer 8 1 5A ix BIXe ix-octave PIANO for $1255 a fine 0. New Plano to EERE Id-aven, nv P. CU Situations Wanted—Females. WA AISI ISIN ANG SA SIS AAPG APG desires a situation as NURSE MIDDLE aged lad dy for the DOR woul] na, sh Hp A a FAMILY. a Sehayfuil Con Pa. YOUNG WIDOW w without ineumbrance and in reduced circnmetances, wishes tho WASHING of a few gentle Address EMMA rok Sarin B. A SITUATION WANTED by an experienced nced Nurse to take full charge of a BABY from its birth jesn bring it the Bogle: has the best of city references. Cali for two days at t Nor t 78 Madison-st., second floor, buek. Al 7 SITUATION for her Servant, of whe and Can do plein wowing. To teke py A re- ouging. her highly. Apply at Fo. 252 West Thicty-first-sf, ANTED-—By a German, of vod Sducation, and and’ nine vy xperience ITUATION as Nv Teach them Garman and y bt ico a attend on a HH Needlework. Can be seen till suited, at No, 120 Essex st. YWANTED—By a a respectable GIRL, a SITUA- TION as LAUNDRESS, Hans tha best of reference, No obs Jickisnn to the country ar bosrding house or hotels. Can be seen of o. 14 Fourth-ave., for two days. ectable WANTED—A SITUATION by a has good recommendations, Apply st No. 341 West Thirty-tfth oa ADY breakingeup house desires Lo proenre a Gorman girl wa SEAMSTRESS, or to take os NUMBER of ma want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSEWORK, &e., at Mrs LOWE'S 3 German Jnsiitate, No, 17 17 Stanton st., near the "Bowery, T CARPENTER® large, first-class EMPLOY-- MENT OFFICE, Neo. 139 Hloventhr at, cor, Sixith-ave, {estab fished 15 years, for select Seevants), ean bo found constantly on band capable male snd fewale HELM, miu: Enziish, Beotch, Ameri: oan, sud Irish, to suit all private families, boarding houses, or hotels, in eity or country. (\ITY AND COUNTRY LADIES who wish te economize goof faithful worsen and girls at moder- ole wages, can suited ot eA OLL’S Agency, No. 69 Sixth-ave. 4 Ei fl Situahons Wanted— Hales. a QI TUATION WANTED-By‘a “competent Youn LD) Man ae Clock, Light Porter or general purist Has references, and will give perfect satislaction. ess M, B., No. Monroe st. a soft batter, Te. HATTERS—A young MAN, wants to work st silk htt under instructions. Wages no Address ROEERT TAYLOR, Box Ne) 163 Tribune Oftice. object, Wi) SITUATION ihe! a Joung M Man as JOY PORTER ot ENTRY C the care i food city reference, Address SON ts care of Mr, So Ne. 6 Soventh-ave,, New: York. WW ANTED by a com ol BOOKREE A R. {double or Box No. 120 Tribune office reon sitnation as eotry.) Address J. W, YY ANTED. A 5 young, man about to marry, desires position ae®general Clerk to assist at books, and ovelul in anyway, Faithful and everggtic. Refers to Al business men. Ad dress J. Box No. 3.704 PO ANTED—A SITUATION AS BUYER in a firet lass Dry Goada Jobbing House (nn this city, or as LOCAL BUYER for lose sutern or Southern housw, by a man thoroughly sompetent, 0 pe tensive sequaini ance song leading. AWA mr a npderhiy Would nenist In selling. or po promols the, interest of the concern, ia any capacity that would bes ss tor ene wook, MERCHANT, Box References undoubt Adal No. 102, Tribe Office, New- ficip Wanted. A GEX TS WANTED FOR FRANK MOORE'S “WOMEN OF THE WAR,” WONDERFULLY POPULAR! paler Lae it siroady become (not one month yet since its fmt that hundreds of people ard*writing for it from sll sections of 172 PERSONS HAVE WRITTEY NAA So inane the conutry., From ONE OITY ALONE, POR THIS WORK. Four of Adams's large-size presses are running on this book, and demand exceads our supply. Experienced Ageuts and gomiy W possess (nieiligence, ene and perseverence, and wan employment, will find yA ia the sale of this book fF phot sire. Mang now in the field are meeting with astonishing ay For particulars send tor circular, 8. SCRANTON Co, No. a Asylam-st., Hartford, Conn. i OOK AGENTS WANTED.—Agents are now wanted $0 solicit orders in ech town fn the ['nited States for THE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE BIBLE: by Johu Kitto, D. D., F. 8 A, Editea by Alven Bound, D,D., of Norwich, onn. This is the best selling book now published. Agerts make from #100 (0 be 00 per wont, snd say they never knew a book to sell so wel Yor fur thes information spply Imindiatels to the poblisher, HEN BILL, Norwich, Coun. OA ASSERS WANTE Sanh SELL THE 1IM- PROVED FOLDING POCKET LANTERN, v light and durable, can be folded and carried fu the pocket or traveling bag with safety and convenience occupying the space of u cigar-case, and a vs opened and closed as readily. They contsin (whether open o watches snd extra candies, und being slways ready for use, ed) appreciated tu the gicatestPornergenc lee. Prices: No. 1, $1 each tin: cluding two candies); No. 3, 75 cents each (including three adie) Additional candles (pure sperm), No. 1, $1 per Ih; No. 3, $1 25 per Ib. Liberal discount to deslors snd convassers. Send for samples. JULIUS IVES Co... No. 49 Maiden-lase. N. Y., Menufsctarers of ver’ Patent Lamps, snd dealgis in Kerosene Goods genernsl'y. a RY GOODS'—Two or three first-class SALES MEN, who can influence a Tasee sale in Dry Goods, can make d arrangement with CUNNINGHAM, FROST THROCK fon TONS, Now. Theand BW orthest. N' JWRANO WANTED for an Episcopal Church, Address GRGANIST, Box No. 104 Tribune Office, SAL ESMAN WANTED—At the Mahogany Yard, Ne. 48 Washington-st., cor. of Franklin, of good address and not afraid of work. One used to the basiness, or (amiliar wi ith bard woods, Call between 10+ and 12, Ww ANTED—A first-olass "COPYINT, who Is en tively famibiiar with the routine business of a law office, and who un. derstands conveyancing and waking searches. Address BROAD- WAY, Tribune Uftice, with full name and nanies of velerences, None need P ly who do uot answer the description, sud cannot give the hizhes! of citymeforences. A ANTE D—Salesmen, to travel with samples s of two specialties in the Diyglioods and Clothing trade, Those, and only th who are converssut with the work of a traveling sales man, can produce most satisfactory refirences, and evidence of the possession of a trade which they can influence, way address with the names of the parties last engaged with, stating salsges expected and the location of their trade, Box No. 556% P, on Now: ork, 1 L000 "AGENTS WANTED. —THE BEST CHANCE YET.—A work of Histories! valae and Na- tional importance. The only work on our Davy yet in the field, Agents find no competition, Xin FARRAGUT AND ov NAV Al, COMMANDERS, By the Hon. J. T, HrapLry, the Listinguished Aatbor and Historian, In one handsome volume, with 22 splendid Steel Portraits and Battle Scenss—comprising thie early life, public services and navel career of our naval hefost, To Janoed spect, a more populsriand rapid selling book was never offered. Bold ouly by Ageats. d pou! fo ge outfit and Sen commence the canvass, Address, E. Lh A Publishers, No, 654 oar 4. pet ie fiotels, po AA AAA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA. AAA AAS AA T,. JO iL, Broadway, near Eighth-st. aL. HN SOT LB PLA X pd aly. Ioeated E AAAI AA, 7 H 3 T Fl Park TA A UILDIN E A goed Fon of itself; PT ne. ST. CL LASS 3S COUNTRY HEE hk A 8, Th IENDID FARM hat he J ar Ne pmwiek bo bu oe told Si No, 39 Nassau-st. AO cy FA Bare 200 FEES 82% Piven #25 $25 por sere. pre no ye Village dots for bosinesy’ Ca rol rade on ta a EE improved, of fr Su i ob bim erh ey JB Ao wr venient; outbul ike, ow nn of fect, tnotaar) with rs] -Jersey, Nov. 24 Sree (VASTLE HOWARD FAR offer tie above place on whicn be now resides of Deomber, at 2 o'clock p. place contsine 112 acres. more wi i tweon Princeton sad Kingston, same distance from the hon none state of cultivation, It contain without any waste or wet house, between five and cre wih hon sromih Li wi BR as bouse is and sufficient to upon fro OAL LANDS for SALE. —r (500) acres of COAL LAND for the Delaware ithia Railway aud the Delaware belongs to Tieirs. For further Sand Attorney-at-Luw, Port Jervis, N. Y. ines. Ww sold. §on.w wr Solos 4 ize Om Will be i HEAP FARM an and TEA, ORCHA EERE SE Mie i tres, fon Wilmington, Delaware, SH pr TET ete ot AERA SAT) 8,000 ACRES slog bak rasta, ou, Tia ou ci wil be ol mortguge. A Ko. iia York, about J miles Tuskahos; ARM for SALE—Beantifally situsted i in part of the town of Xew Rochelle, Methodist aboot URNS RY ings, well the 5th RM of 120 seres for SALE oh the Railiond—l shir orchsxd, Ne. 82 Beka up y+ 2 fs th reeds tra Eoro STONE requi in Ory. town: Las is nothing In the near Clinton., Brooklyn, next month OUSE on Brook Address B. S., Box No, 680 N 4h 5? SALE and 1d EXCHANGE FARMS of all d Country SEATS: $1.600, $2.500, $4,500, $6,000, $8,000, $12,000, to $30, Ol SALE—An stove HOUSE, snd L/ modern every conv frescoed.in oil, and from cellar to roof is in the most pri this house is tHesd ats mortgage. Seen "7 a bi R SACE—THs gee a The fine Rasidaitos op the south side of President-st. ts eminem tbe peracid EA a No. 191 President-st. JOR SALE OR 10 LET. —A family goi ro Highs. htioned ho a AE alsa» Sew. private doy aos 3 i. 7 #800, &1.200, FREEMAN Co., 4. high-stoop wei in the very parlors and 48 pigs that ghatousust command a "pon H Ml. Ba relat 88, tot PRICE, No. S Trb bane Office. PLAN atthe EE Q ARATOGA A RESIDENC E for SALE—Nine Room Roo in fect order; lo cash, Lire ou time. OUSE and LOT No. 50 Broome-st., corner Lewis st. a good place for sl Kinde of business for SALE cheap. Inquire st (ue pretuisos. JEROVE D TRON ALE,—- MIROUS COAL PROP RY now on State of Pennsy'vania, with proved ith firet-cless ee mediate business, early spplication te PEALE {(T PARK L oT BROOKLYN JAMES COLE'S SON will sell at AT rato. CEMBER, at No. 3p Pultont. Tenth ave, belween 7 LOTS on north-west comer F. the avenpe and J ou the street. 14 ave. and Braxton-st.: 10 on the avenue nd 4 on REET Eis FEREE™® BALE.—A desirable AND COAL ay best wpteved y H tested and “E0) ete SL York Fetdge ah a Nioth sud bb ave. ‘and Lot: quiet Price ha'f arviture if desized, Address property, Lehigh Fiyad, a substantial 10 MANUFACTURERS—A valuable PROP for sale. The u consisting the Lehigh aud gut TR a in The improvements or the same are a brick stories high; stone storehouse, 36 by 40 ries seven tenant houiet, snd a two Lary Ee into s tenant house. This Er ut eighty oh the river w ped will ACRES montero mote lin 0 of butldine and AL or tu anals, and cng eid necting» we 5 fasly fy loewed io ph n further particulais, es SAMUEL OL 8 oad runny ow Jefsey 8 ade of ch of Lond great fron FA api i ra the gi ay fact MANUFACTURERS. —Supdtgraite for directly on operatives, Liberal te lish new branches of business. Fuilding wiehed if needed. A 50H the shore of from New. York City one hour by ned on over ina Simi tion nearly ever grery bs hour in the day, sud by daily. drawing ge the deme “mills, The SE is one of the most y ddress, nai ATI A ited up, is now open. Rooms aa Salta soite and sug furn r families and single gentlemen. irnished private ta ised ut amilia Single rooms from $8 Su SR HE ASHLAND HOUSE, Fourth-ave end Twenty fontth- Slngle Gentlemen or Fawilies can make advantageous arrangements for Permanent id Transient #3 per For those t at} be situation fs unsa bloeks trol Harlem tnd ‘New Ha Rarondw ih rs iach of of city Diesha fui Hustunyesd Now Havin Board and Rooms. AAAS SAAS III NSIT AAA AI A AAAI IN ININNININSNSIIN BOARDING—For Gentlemen, Price $5 50 to $6 60 per week, No. Mouroe-st., cor, Catherine st. Brooklyn JFIRST-OLASS BOARD and ofan ROOMS can now secured at No. mbia-st., Highty, thres minutes from Fulton Ferry, MEL ROOMS—For H ARDROM LY, SNE ad Lai Pane 4% For wey from $6 per week up 19 ST UNION. SO LE or hd Bh coptiondb R Fioof wi ol Rh Jo Gonacs and Farms Wanted. ),—Fimt-cluss lass HOUSE be- HOTEL, Frrasoniale and ihicd snd ron os, BP. B., Boa Ny, 419, Fost Uttice PROFBEY W3 WANEED vy A will. vogrliften to any PHYSICIA 5% 3 300 WILL B BUY A GOOD i of 000 er rs Actes, diet HR 100 000 si Ricnion 8 rs sen sciad, dud comps 0 Mey or lo Buid house co BUILDING 1( FE MOB AA AAAS ASIII INN URNISHED HOUSE nln fou ks kitchen five on the secon sand fin er EE —F ARIOUS oe ST 8. W. BENEDICT, Nov 40 TRENT until To i Fausik gis, ER r, yw i Ne shed and 5 Cp BENEDICT, Nos. 4

Page 7

NEW.-YORK. DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER, 5 1865. jp T_— Sales by Anction. ce ©®ccan Srcamicrs E “Hewky HN Luvos Asetise t dike. oy [PACIFIC MALL STEAMSHIP COMPANY" ENRY H. LEED MINER WIL ui THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA, AUCTION, ON THURN AY. Des. 8 a 14 0 shook. at ibe pel CARRYING UNITED SPARES MALL fans ata Ones cndred-Ind-Afty-eight-st A VIA PANAMA RAILROAD. VEnTr FL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURY, tb praverty of gan- o'clock, no: leuve Pier’ No. 42 March diver, fash ‘of Candiuti. of 13 ful N Vet Brosselr and In i, a o TTR ned Motors o in Hue Co h Padi v.T oor Se AGE. Cy Ql AN Capi. Jol. Maury, connecting with ror, with Mabie Sas b Carvel Dee. —HENE CERNING EY, o AG made by The dare Mntne hal, of Ky York, Om Fix _ C8 GOLDEN CITY. Coot. Wath pl Oray, oonuectiag wy ron, Wind wo ria Shade abn yeastends. 40. resting Bo Ww. snd Mahogany M IMrwCorved BR Fuameled Cotrage Meutirasses, I T sande and Como ING ROOM-8, Ww “Exteasion Dining Table, Mab A M. T Mnuges 4 in Dasuask. losket inc Jo Stale Carpets and Stals Rods Of Cloth, Mahogany M. T. 1 Rach Chios, Crockery, Glassware, Kitchen Ruruitare, i Hudson River cars leave Thiet thst. Depot at 7 and £:30 a. m., pas- "i sega getting out st One hundred oi fils y wer EANRY 11. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER. LEEDS. MINER will sell by aoction, on Mat Dect ot 13 dock, ia front of their Balesroom, No. with Sik, Mesa! Mounted, Engleals wake, in good orde rp Prince's Metal Movnted, Double Hae pees, English eka, Yu good order, en the sho ve. MM. Muxwix, “Auctioneer. BANGS, MERWIN CO., Broadway cor. 4th- of Books, Works of Art, Faney Goods. Fernitare, ke. WL ST DNESDAY AFTERNOON, Dec. 5, at 4 o'clock, A Jug Colic tion of CHOICE. end CURIOUS BOOKS, ancient sud Rare, lmoportant and Valuable Werks in History, Saiise Literutore. Postry, Diane and Belles on the NISTORY and ANTIQUITIES of D LIBRARY and 1LLUST RATED Works, FOURIN HAND PHAPTON, ined i pene ICA: ae LEN o—ABeiving 8 COPY of LORD LINGSBOROUGIH'S ANTIQUI OF MERIC ola, folio, half morocco. C(atelogues are oad tie M4 on THURSDAY and) FRIDAY AFTERNOONS, DEC. snd 5, at 5 O'CLOCK, and MEDALS, being the Sion of DOL 3405. pre Freel variety of choice, scarce valoe Ameren ke, In pe silver and copper, inclading many of XTREME Rai Buran! ET ROOM 405 Brondway LEAVITT, STREBEIGH Co., successors te J. E. Cooley. BOLICTTRD. ANCES MADE. Absit D Sa 45 uctions ain] THURSDAY RID XY and SATURDAY, Doe. 85 Taal 5 st o'clock p, m. each day, snd coutinuing through the pr o' the Store No. 803 Sirdar I ie HUDSON, esq. AE ir teh BOOKS AND SEAHONERY of the late firm of W. H. KELLEY Co. of No. 651 B wei THE #XTURES AND LEASE OF Cry REMISES, iendid collection of Btandsrd Works ele: en pny ben yt hs yy Praye: Jocks Suvenky omet gest e wt Pine Ag L Books SUITED TO THE HOLIDAYS, Tho Books «fh boon exhibition ci on the worming of each day of the a Tad]; amd mn ay bo had of The preaieas. Or of the wv sommes ot o'clock, p. m. each day, and be con: the afterncon and evemung od spas red tere of thn eawe wil bo sold on Batu a 11 o'clock, unless disposed of previously jo to attend the wis can have their orders or purchases DEC. oR Ly ND FOLLOWING DAYS w, ELLIOY WOODWARD'S Sewi-Aonasl Bale of Gold, Silver Seka and Nodain, Cape om R BER( AUCTHONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 86 Cedar, Wewweon Nrosdway snd Newsuat. New T. C. RUVGHTON, BREW STER, oneer, BERO CHAROES ON SALYS 5 PER CENT ae wagaiar sabes of Household Farsiture, Pancr Goods. and Jets dine, ot thelr store. Cash advances made on consign tat wether. houeexer pling. or the goods way be removed SUX Some yr Jpg ho ietion or private sale. i ex-MNavor og URS Bankers, No. 60 Wallet. oJ. Bebawiel thot. sud First ave resides af the Atlantic dav ingt J Monts Winkie Anctlonser, PARK 1 OTS, ON FOURTH- LAVE. FIFT ONE-HUNDE Co. will sell 8t anction on RIDAY. Ear s'est, at F.xchauge Selessoom, ity gi od Lots, wes ade, 000 entire front, oth snd Ove 3 PVE T BIRTH. ST Four Lots uo eFour Lots, north side, 100 foot cast of te FSEVENTIH ST Seven Gores, south side, 250 foes SINE HUNDRED. AND.ELEVENTH-ST.— Three Lots, er of a ourth ave, ssch x10 feet 10 inches.

westion given to sales of Furniture at private residences 36 Sutien relied 7 Fost Tweifchat, Y 8% Mel ig Wd ONE. EAL 0- STEN. Bete 25.2480 feet ine Lota, north side, TF foot eal 104 5 twehes. ST Nive Lote, south side, directly in AND TWELFTH ST. One Lot, south bo. #9 foot weet of Fourth-ave., 252100 feet 10 lnches TW wt the office of the Auctioneers, No. 3 Ploe et. Ls 1. 3 A. J. Bresoxsn, Aueth OUsSE snd LOT in WEST FORTY-SIXTH-ST. ar AR Dh BLUECKER, SON Co. will peli at Decal? ut 12 o'clock, st le Exchange high #toop MOUSE and and Six beave., in good row ments. t 1.92100, Possession o Good, and nh sold, Ul desired. Mape af No. 77 BLIC SALE of ORDNANCE and ORDNANCE Ferry, West Virginia, on TUESDAY, ty of the Chisl of Ordusnce, wil' offer to sanction, st the above tive end plce, ORDNANCE STORES, consisting of Artillery Halters, Hoose Broshes, Corry Combs, infautey snd Cavalry Acsouterments, Shovels, Too, Urindstones, a lot of Luc.ber, Serap 4 Desks. Book-Cases, Ac Also, .ons sight-day Ciock, 100,000 Brick, wore or t articles wo! deemed necessary lo mi United States Mand. D. J. YOUNG. M, 5. K, of Ordnance 1, 5. A. JOHN KOONCE, Avctioneer, fh il have been completed and ere for ination by oll win: Suliiding a Sewer in 60th street, from Brosdwsy to 8th pwing with stone blocks Charles street, (rom Hudson sideeralis tn 5th avenue, from 43 to 60th streets pn with stone blocks 34th street, from 5d sveoue 4 wwatiding s Basin on W, cornerof Old Slip sud Frank: fouliding Besin on N. W. corner of Sth everne and #6th building a Besin on 8. E. corner of West and Albany Basis on 8. W. comet of Sih avenue snd Biifing wr cs ne avesne, between 8th snd 9th, ‘suliding sewer in Eighth avenue, between th and buildiog colvert ot the corner of Second avenue fa sewer In First avence, Le! ween Sith and yes in 84k cod Both streets og a wer in Hudson and Greenwich streets, Bebra Latgtiban} 2 het Sie with bleck 31st street, from Bth to Uth LE pei street, from Pearl to Bimits waibraced by such assessment fnclode all the seversl nll CC vecant lols, pieces and parcels of land site- ies ok B0th strue!. from Broadway to 0" svenus, snd the block southerly on Broadway snd 0th ave py Charles strest, from Hudson to Greenwich, othe wmant of block way on the [ntersecting of Fifth aveuns, from 43d 10 80th strects tog Po ies from 3 svenoe to the Fast the block om the Imterseoting os Franklin market, of 3th avonna, bet, 46th and 7th sireets, and Abs wrest. bot ween Washington feet on West street, hot, 48, on block No. 530 in the of tot even, Sth and Mh streets; also avenue, wen 11th and 12th streets also both sides 16th and 17th streets. of Bh avenue, between 14th end 15th strests, lots on block Nos 278, 279, 564, 360, 366, 87, MR, 430, 400, 406, 461 and 452 in tie 1h W ard; snd also the Jota on both sides of Sith and 85h streets, from M 275 fot cust of Lot averme also both rides of wreels vides of Hudson and Greenwich streets, from sides of Vat rest, between $15 and tbh avennes, ‘on weid avenoes, Cedar strwet, from Pear! to West street, mtn! the block on Lise fatersec ting streets, swhees interests are sfected by the shove nswed Assess aad ov be ave to the same or either of then, are re- fons in writing, t¢ one of the under No. 32 Chwmbers Basement New Court from the date ne JACOB OAKLEY ai wes Po g, Bucxs or i 28, New Couri-Fouse, Decetnber or Bantu. ew Tons, At t Connection, i one NW. BRENNAN, J BELL. JA iN, fh ommisriqpers. ALS will be récaived the off the Pah Wend, at the office of the oy the corr of Urend until WEDNES ol Bulldings, Ne. MN Croshy-st. Two from each success wil bes onsidened ine wil be in waleh no sureties sre tthe Word RAR] serving wight to reject any terest to deo ve. Dee. 20, <RISING STAR, ‘Capt. "I. A. Harrie, connecting with MONTANA, Capt, =a All departires Louok st Acapuico those of let aod ist connect at Panstns with stesiners for South Pacific ports; lat and [ith for Cen tral American ports, sod those ob 1st toueh at Mansanilio Departore of 11th each month connects with the new steata line from 'anatos to Avstrslia aid New Zasland. Steamer of Dec. 11, 1806, will.convect with the first steamer of ie Company's" Chins Lane, leaviog bau Franses Jaa. 1, 1867, for Yoke bamg and Hong Kong One hundred pounds of baggage a/iowed sack adalt. Medicines sod stiondaice ree For passage tickets and all further information, apply st the office on the wha!. toot of Caual-st., North River, Romi S. Kk. HOLMAN, Azost! ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY" THROUGH hINE oY JAPAN AND CIINA’ Via PANAMA AND 3AM FRAN 1500, Carying the U, 8. RST VOYAG Steamer HONRY CHAD Ne EY will a Piet No. £2 North Hite, foot of Canal-st. giew- York, at 12 o'clock noon ou Furs Dee esmbor 11, 1% connecting wis Panama Railroad GOLDEN CITY for San Fraucisco, where passe Doderuguin, aud fast tn cs de Ate ets ets. etiam Chances for Business flen. AN ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTNER WITH $2,000 (o take a haligiatorost in a very valasbie patent. Large piofita, any orders Address L.. No. 48) Broadway, Room 13, A VALUABLE PATENT for BALL—VFor fu 1 pac ital lars addres S. W, Merohants’ House, North This Fox bal, K—A BCHOONER of light draft and appr uiasihd with: seqbf hosed carries dhont 140 Suns. leo in good ruuaiue order ood sailer, and can be bo sugnt a4 8 bargain. Apply st the ollioe of te SALAMANDER WORLD, (eof of West ¥oevantiist, NTERESTING TO DEALERS OF GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. A pew Patent Improvement. Half the pp right foe wale. sAgents wanted, COell wt No, Hl Prince ot., sul, near Bowery. h} SOHIRERY —To OWNERS of PATENTS, and JYAPUTHERS —A Bret-olaas py who served bis time this ow 4 Baving small shop, A bape sud tools, vin a nesr ghbor ug town, woald i Rie to hes Mla h some Taspany ble party for building same staple. artic schinery of the batter clam, sither of winctal, or wood end metal combined. Fatterns got up if dosizad. Address MACRINT Tribune Office. PARTNER W D. —Thoe advertiser has an sitoblisned business oF many years erowih, with sufficient capi tal for ite own wants and a favorable location down town, Le-wishes now {own connection that wil. insure the evlargement of his own live, by uniting with it s GENERAL STATIONERY end COM- MERCIAL PRINTING, which can be legitimately and sdvantage- duty done. An anterprisiog man ot integrity and honor, with expe- io the ry Pp d of some capital, will find 1 this s desizable opportunity. ‘Pir class references exchangvd: ications coufidential, freight will be transferred lo the Company’ ae lgudid COLORADO, to leave that port ét noon on TU Es AY, Jamuary 1, 1867. for Yokobaros sud Hons Kong. lar prices be. payable ia Through tickets issned (rom New-York, addins to tween New-York end Sau Francisco the folowing 20d of ite equivalent: _ cablis ust cab $170 si foe Arba ll rent Yoysees. y not w sol Yo rei recéived and “Th Bills of Tading” slzoed QUEEN, Dee. (slow), AR por HENUKY CHAUNCEY, for No. €2 8. K. HOLMAN. Agent ATLANTIC TIC MATL STEAMSHIP Co FOR ST, THOMAS AND BRAZIL NORTH AMERICA, Capt. Li F. Trumxrmay, Jan, 22. SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. E, L. Tingnepavan, Fob, 22, Thess elegant steamers enil Yom egalarity, and cai! of St. Thomas, San Francisco to Ee. $150 Sau Francisco to Hong Dea. 11 {tast), connecting ol For fx tickets 0s urberSinformat ormation, apply at the office on wharf, I River, fool of Canalest,, to aR EauLAR rg STATES MAIL, STEAMERS waiting on GUIDING STAR, Capt. W. Berry, Dec. 22, Pare, Pernambuco, Bahia, ard de Jenciro, going snd yeturain For ment of frei or apply to UARRISO ALLE Agente, No. Bowling-greev, New-York, TLANTIU M AL STEAMSHIP COMPAN ff EMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH. EVERY SATURDAY, FROM PIER LL NK. R., Ponctually ot 3 0'cleck p om. The favorite sidewheel steamebips SAN SALVADOR, Atkins, commander, sails Desamber 8. BAN JACINTO, Lovemnd2oornmantier, astls Docemoer 15, Torough tic ayety and bills of isding lo all pointe Elegant passengnr accommodation GARRISON AL LEN, No Jor BAV ANNAHL (iA. MURRAY" LINE ERY TUESDAY. The favorita Blasi YENO, 1H. GC. Dearborn, Commander, wil ast on TUESDAY, Dec. 11, at J p,m, precisely, from Fier Ne. 16, Foust iver, foot of Walla. Tarough Bills of Ladivg and Passage Tickets givon to all poluts in connection with Geo: Ha nat Raliroad, For (reighl or a MURKAY, FY RAIS &+Co., Nos. 61 and 02 Sonth-at. SOR RICHMOND, NORVOLK and CITY POINT. «The eidewheel 8 HATTERAS, Capt. Alexander, every BAT URDAY ALBEMARLLY, Capt, Bourne, every WEDNESDAY, st 12 m.. feom Pier No. 36 North River, giving through bills of lading, Le, to all points ou the Seaboard Rail and (4 counections. LIVINGSTON, FOX ve Agents, No. BY Liberty ut I OR CHARLESTON, 8 TIE PROTLE'S it STE AMSHIP The regular aud popular Shanumhiy LY B. SOU DER. Capt. Lockwood, will leaye on FRIDAY, 8 3 w., from Pier No 2%, 3, North River, landing fe. on Monday worning at Charlostor Throegh tekels and bills of lading tesued io all points South in con section with Saath Carolina Railre LIVINGSTON, FOX Co, Agents, No, 88 Libertyat, Jror Ni W-ORLEANS DIRECT.—The new and firet-olass steamelip GEORGE. CROMWELL, Copt. F. E. Vail, will leave Pier No. 0 North River, on SATURDAY, Dec. 8, at 3 o'clock p. wm. For freight or passago having unas passed aocommoda tions, dpoly BR CROMWELL Co, No. 8 West-al The ir ORNFRAL ORANT will fohiow Dec. 15, Fox NLW-ORLEANS—BLACK STAR LINE.— The Steamship MNUNTSVILELE, Capiein Ryder. will loars les No. 13, North Bives, on SATURDAY, theo. 8, “s 3 po. For rolght or presage, ha WDE, eat, oor. Cagdar and out. LY ME Davin DE Agen Azout in New Orlews TAR LINE, AT York Beil for NEW-ORLEANS.—The Steamship (o's, fine (ooan Steamers Plex 4 Rettiitiver at 3 o'clock, p. m., as (otiows ARIPOGA. on Wednesday, December 5, ha rT, PL. on Seturday, December 8. Salling a! Flarana MATANZAS, on Wednesday, December 5 Bowling green, N. Y. Now. will loaves MORNING sTAR, on Saturday. All Bile of Ladmg signed at the A tho pi Por height OF passage app Y to KSA SON, President, w No. Bowl tag-green. i S. MAIL LINE TO HAVANA. ATLARTIC MALL STEAMSHIP sDMPANY. CHANGE OF SAILING DAY. Toe regular dopertures of this line will bereallor ba TTIUVRIDAY, at noon MORRO CASTLE, Capt. Adams, THURSDAY, bec 13 EAGLE, Capt. Gresne, THURSDAY, Dec. 20. From Pier No, 4, N, e st 12 o'clock, noou ARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. Bowliag Oroen, N'Y {Jue STATES MALL TO HAVANA.—AT- LANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPARY. ~The Sasmer COLUMBIA will bo held over for o trip. and passeug-cs anll (roght will ba (ocwarded by Shere: sero wieamahi MISSISSIPPI, 2.000 tans «bos Capt. Gro. Sumsen, to lesve Pier No. 86, N. RB, at Jp, mn, SATURDAY. Dec. 8. Passenger accommodations very olegint, sad mol excalisd. For elght or ago, 8 to is Passage, apply GARRISON ALLEN, Agonta, No. Bowlhiug Green, N. (3 BEAT "REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE T0 EUROPE by ve 4 oul angio Lino sto Logland snd France.~T'he New York wre Steamship Company's Brel close ateamabipe ARAGO if FULEON, bavmg been thor onrhiy robtiad, will leave Ploe No. 31 North River, for Haves, calling st Faimoath. the at woon procisely ARAGQ. sens ly A. Babsogs.. Dec. 23. 1855 therwaiver., PRICES oF AACE. PAYABLE IN GOLD Main Saloon EA mi TT AR Secon Class... “ee THER TRE. An ex "on bosrd. Tie company wi not be Reabuuaiths Sis avai at Sulunbins anless the value ox thervelor I havng BY, COMSTOCK, Aso, Xo. 1 Brosdway "Now York WOTTON, Havre, Gonarsl Agent in Ewrops. PTTE, KANE k Co., Agents Pana IRE ANE k Co. NLY DIRECT LINK to FRANCE, Bu Address, with rea! namo asd pariicu- lars (afbor which an early interview wi'l ba appointed), OPPORTUNITY, Hox Phe. 446. P.O,N. YX. QTEAMERS ARAGO and FULTON for SALE.— Proposals for the purchase of the above vessels will bo received at the .office of the Company, No. 7 Bipatviay; until the Lith of De. camber inst, of 12 o'clock m. ay information will be given by the officen of the Compeny al this will make he: nex: regular voyage, teaviag Now Youk on the wt No. 7 Broadway N.Y, Dec, 1, 1566 A} 10 CAPITALISTS —A V ERY RARE OPPORTU- NITY, $30,000 will buy au interest in a new CHEMICAL WORKS, slreedy established, in the vicinity of New York, more money beine wanted at once for the completion of buildings and one largsinent of operstious, Andress ZX. KX, Box No. I Office, 10 PARTIES looking for a good, legitimate cash paying BUSINESS, pan be found by applying ot ths Pusiness Meu's Emporium No. HTN Noses at B ONNE R Co. P10 FARMERS and CAPITALISTR.—A simple discovery has boon od for TANNING HIDES and 5KINS The Ar without the use of Hark hit invention will ‘engage the sijention of tha public of this country and Europe, Prospectus Free. Address SAMUEL DUNSEITH, Philadelphia P, O., Box No. 1.261. a TANTED—SPECIAL PARTNER with $50,000 men of consi leral's bosiness sx. N COMMISSION TRADL in Phila. years ig Lhe Address Y to $100,000, by two Xosng perience in the LOT and OA delphia. One of ths ation has traveled for several Western country end can commend considerabls trade, 0. K.. Box No, 1,797 Post: tOMcn. Philadephia 3 TANTED, for prompt cash—A first-class PAPEL. oy MILL, capable of making (rom two to three Shs of paper per York Post-Ofi Address, uh ul paca mn, ALPHA, Box No. 284, New Vy ATCHES and Jewelry suitable for speeulntive and gift purposss, gold and silver American watches, fine gilt and plated chielns, Send (5¢ price list. LIONEL JACOBS, ITT Erovdway, A Insurance Compames. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW-YORK, OFFICE, Coruse of BROADWAY sud LIBERTY. 3T5 F. 8. WINSTON, Presideot. CASH ASSETS, NOV. 1, 195%......817,518,801 NI. This Company issues Life, Fadowment, snd Padup Policies, in vations forma, and at rates ss favorable as 4 consiatent with ssourity. DIVIDENDS ANNUAL, AND IN CASH, which mey be veed In payment of premiums, or on paid-up Palicies, as an annua! Cash fecome to the Avwvved Allsution is calied to the INSTALMENT FEATURY, seourling to the benaficiacies Annaitiss lor avy sumbar of years altar Wee death of tho Assnred RICHARD A. MoCT/RDY, Vice Prostdent, BHEVPARD HOMANS, Actuary, Taaso Ammarr. Jonmw M. Stoint f Boormtarics SAFEST AND «CHEAPEST SYSTEM OF INSUBANCE. gash Capital, Serip Participation. WASHINGTON INSURANCE COMPANY, No. 472 BROADWAY, COR. OF MAIDEN LANE N.Y, OASH CAPITAL ccoimevinininis vas sear $400,000, ASSETS, PHB, 1866. H$H680,800, FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND NAVIGATION INSURANCE. a The Poli der ewtitlod participale receive 75 per cont of ihe Net Profiey oro. CC. SATTERLEE, Prasidenst HY. WESTON, Viger President WM KK JOTHROP, Secratary WM, A SCOTT, Ast Sacretary ha 4 Go Whom 1t may @oncern. RS. KIMBALL, Clairvoyant and pMaguntio Physicisn, No. #26 Broadway. Fotraucs on Twel FHE. ANNEKE JANS or TRINITY CHUKCH BSTATE. ~At s mocting of the hairs of JACOB HROWER, Laid at Poughkeopaio. N.Y. on the Oi day of November, 1866, it was re solved to couveno sgain, ot the Court-Houso, on Jaunary J at i2 o'clock sleo, that all who claim helrsbip to the above Fatale, throu sh the line of the Browers, ba invited to attend for the purpose of effect au organbeation. It wag also thon ght desirable to produce all recor hy mets, &c. "AY editors that Teel iwolined plosss copy. AJ. CAYWOOD, President Wirnian Brewsn, Corresponding Secictary ro BUILDERS and PATENT METALLIC LAVA Co. is now pre to exscula ny work with their invaluable, improved mater or the paving of basemanta, cellars, balls. outro) stores and sidewa ks, and the cov oclug of roots. piszees, ko. at the shortes! notice and moderate prices 4 be Motaliic Lava is the best, the hardest avd smoothest paveu ent wow known, and is wholly lnaccssibls to dam w. The Company offers nina for salo® be Patout right fur any of aha United States. Aw ply st No. 13 Chamberest., where Circulars, prives sud any ather fa- THE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALL INO AT BREST. nent will sail from Pier No. 80 North River, as follow FUROPE, Lomarifo oo ouienss Shins tsesnanss SATU TRDAY. Dee. 15 81 LAURENT, Bocandi.........cooinniinnn SATURDAY. Dec 29 PERE Duchesne.’ Tm BATUKDAY Jun. 12 2 ry th PARIS, Bu seas hp S040 4 RSE SATURDAY, Jan. PRICE, oF "PASSAGE, IN GOL Fray Canty, $130 Sroown Camin, 89 (ncinding tablo-wina fo either clam. Passrngers intending to laud st Brest can be furnished on board with alized coupon-tick sud thelr baggage checked to Pans, of an additional charge of $5 for first and $4 (or second clase hg A a GEO. MACKENZIE. Ageat, No. 54 Broadway NLEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT St] mf bg 7 nd Inman Line, sailing semi weekly, carry: brn Ta TOT hesenssas PTT SATURDAY, Deo Me WEDNESDAY, Dec. ALITY OF PA RIS CITY OF NEW Yonx ang each evcoseding SATURDAY snd WEDNESDAY, noon from Plor' No. 45. North iu RATES OF PASSAOE, STVERAOE.. 2 daoues PAYABLE IN @oLd hy the Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin 8%, Boers Fayutindn CH 8, currency. i Hain ResengOre warded to Liavre, ur] remen, kc, ot moderate rates. 4 Stearage passage from Liverpoo! or Qacenstown. $30 gold, or the Skftes sh Tickets can be bought hore Ly persons seuding for thelr or further information, y ot the C offic ___JORN 4. Dar, Agent, No. I JA mtu k LT BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN AlL STEAMS BETWEEN TT Ab VERPOOL” CALLING AT BOR AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOO HALIFAX AND CORK HAREO CALLING AZ AFRICA... 3 SCOTIA. 12 9 e. 36 AUSTRALASIAN,, ve en b0AVO8 NOW-Y OFK. vs sane W oduosday. Jan ROM NEWYORK To UR Lief Cebin Paseags. BAAS AS 445024 2a4 Po 3 Ba ml A AIRES 242000 s 5522 sans ass ns base FROM BOSTON TO LIVERPOOL. Sah bess ab at en nt ans Anes sap pill 58 ny Fuge lent i adits areaas re not sesured until paid for. h on board. owners of these will not be accountable for Vale. For Frolght or Passags apply to E. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Orssa. THE NORTH H GERMAN LLOYD"® STEAMSHIP i a uy eyer master, sereying fu United Swe the Bremen pias of Third-st. Ou SATURDAY. Deo 15, o A VIA “SouTAMPTON, OTN, SAY AFTON AND BREMEN, "yore ian. yey a steamship DE CTSCHLAND, H. Wena, F Treagat As Laat TO Out—=The new, large Weaddlog Fuovelope ever in Joan 49 be oltatoed. 1. W. TINELLI, Couussl and sols Agent. WO ARCHITECTS, —PLANS AND SPECIFICA- TIONS FOR NEW BUILDINGS FOR THE WAR DEPART. MENT AT WASHINOTON, D. Co=Are hiteots are invited to prepare plans and specifications, and estimates of cost, for pew fire-proof bo lid ngs for the War Depattmsat, on (he site now occupied by the War Department and ad;sonst vacan! ground, wn Vasbdngion, D. Lhe bulldiags required should have a supetholal aren 88 lars as the site selected wil adonit of Pho ographs of site, and ali other iaforuus tion relating to the subject, ‘will be furnished to Azchilects desiring Lo compste for tbe wack, on application, personally or by letter, to the undersigned. A prominm of $1,000 for the first, of’ $3,000 for (he second, and of $1,000 for the third most secoptadle pans sad speciiiostions received will be awarded, upon the app:owm of the Hou, Secretary of War, by the Board of Officers chargad wiih the duty of selecting site sed preparing plane snd specifications for the buildings of ar De partment under act of Congress approved July 28, W665. ho sad» Sifigath Jus tau sen! (0 the office of Breve Lieutensnt-Colonsl 1. J. Treadwell, Recorder of the Board, Orduance Office, Winder's Building, Washington, 0. C., on or before the let do of February, 1867, The Board will reserve the right to rejsct any or all plans sabmit- ted, should nona d suitable for the purpose, as wall aslo re tain say of all of such plans. By order of the Bord. T J TREADWELL, Breve: Lisut.-Col. ,U Recorder i A Al 4. To: ear a Stationery and Fancy Boods. (OCHRANE' GLASS INKSTAND MANDFACTO. RE RET PAPER. Vat SPONGE ote {rs Bop af BRARY INKSTANDS. Cochrane’ a. naly yas hott KS, Whiloay Draper's Pat. INKSTANDS ot lowes! man ufact urars’ “prlebe. Mail orders wirictly attended to TCHOOL-REWARDE, THST IMONIALS—A very desirable article for dlstiibotion at the lose Is, Bapday Shoo! Cards Medals, Marringe- itn, tines, Lace Paper, kc. New styles of the above constantly bilshed by BE RLIN JOKES, Nos. an 1% Filiaun- “at. ALLS ELOPES of evory variety of Color and Quality, 4 masufactored on our PatinteGumming and Folding agin, which tmanres 8 well zommed envelope, End Env nihas with s large variety of LETTER and OTF- PAPER BERL IN NES, Manutsctoiers, Now I'M sod 13% William. ot, "EDDING-ENVELOPES, CARDS, “&c.—Just ware Vlap, the most dnsirable styles uced. Mourning Fuvelopes, Papers Cards ad Moworiom-Carda of all widths sud of borders manu acturad by BERLIN JONES, Nos 124 and 138 William et. Express Companies. SINAN E EXPRESS COMPANY, Offise, Nos. 3 and Rector. es Building. Temporary Office, No. 208 Broadwa Naw Youx, Nov. 19, 1 THF OLOBE EXPRESS COMPANY "mill this day. open ity fire: lige beiween Now-York, Philsgelphbia, Baitimors acd Washiag tou, for HEAVY FREIGHT AND PACRAGES, They will all for and deliver be prompt! 17, ot the follow ng rates: For heavy freight to Puiladelphia......ooouniiiiin, For heavy t to Bali a "ee For besvy t to Washington. For beavy jo Gyargatitan, D. Corres seanans hee ara (3108 Serine Machinery. 1. EATHER BELTING. GEO. A. HICKCOX, N No. 73 Beckman st. DORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, aod TP Cuvaians and wost it Soimipiets in use. JAW HILLS. Clrealaa BOD «ANN STEAM ENGINE 5 Lp A¥D No. 9 Marpuw-LANE, QTEANM ENGINE and BOILERS iD.— irae ASR RT URER ox No. ii, CONTRACTORS.~THE, TT Bare the boy. he's warth the th the waving, 1C iil CONCERT, NLWSBOYS LODGLIG-HOUSE, On MONDAY EVENING, Deceiaber 17, st 8 o'clock, at the Middle IHARITY In bebailof Obureb, corner of Pourth-st. and and Lafuysite: place, near Broadway. Tickets, 50 LD BOWE MANAGER. «4. L. FOX. FA Bx It INES A we TT FLAX FROM t; FENCE. Ni TUE SEC th Panto ime and B GED CHARITABLE Fa FAIR, PRESENTATION FESHIvAL Home and School for the a and Edvcation of the Dai hie, of lin Suis. We, the Officers aud “the I Hose and School” for the a fom an Walsham pity ne a in ilors, es solioit our FAIR and GRAND ba ToS BH TIVAL, of all who desire with us to see “the Home »_emabiod to receive and care A Y, A Acting President, tna Gen. J. AY FREMONT Float Shoo Brogidont. rs. ROBERT FORSTER, Second Vice Mes, JOHN 8. VOORHIES, A, Mrs. DAVID D HOYT, Bacreta Mrs. WoL 8. HILLIER, ER Covneponding Secretary. Murs. HE VEY a1 AW, Munster, MO RD) Manag. ‘ORD WADSWORTH, Managoc PLACE, Manager. Te rs. C. MAILLER, Mai oy WILLA SE MAILLER, Manager. Mrs. HENRY SATSILL. Manager, Mrs. JAMES OCILLIES, Manager. The Fai; will open on tbe 10th of Re at the Pobio Hall, corner of Broadway OT reanird: ri T OF A Ai, ips AEOMIME AND AE Iramatic Company, Troupe. 0 be con ORAND PRESENTATION T: FESTIVAL 01 be held COOTER INSTITUTE, NEW. YORK, SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 22. Under the magical direction of Theodore esq., on which oo casion a comuuittee wil be chosen by the audience to awara $100.00 IN PRESENTS, in such lawful manner as they may determine. For the Festival there vAll bo issued 200,000 Tickets at One Dollar each, 200,000 Prosents, bel o each Ticket-holder. HOW "Fo 0 PAIN TICKETS, Orders may be direct to us inclosing the money, from 81 to $25, ina resiuered letter at our risk, with stamp for retum Sastage, Imrger amounts should bo sent in drafts or by express at ths fi ing ‘4 5. 4) Tickets to one sddress. $33 00 900 50 Tickets to one address. 43 30 26 25 100 Tickets to ons addres. 85 00 all orders aud communications to A OMAS Co, Managing Directors, NH. H. DAVIS, Apt) for the Hous and School, PECIAL NUTICES. tako plessars in acknowledging, on behalf of the Home nd Sobor, the libaral donation of $300made b dhe Empire Sewing Ma Line Company of No. 616 Broadway New-York. goon! 2 gg A tor fhe fair will be gratefully received and THOMAS. Co, Managing Directors, No, 616 Brosdwny. club rates: 5 Tickets to ons address, 10 Tickets to ono address... 0 fi So) one address 616 Broad Now- York edged at the office JEEAT MASONIC FAIR, in aid of the Hall and, asylum Fund, at the corner of Grand and Crosby sta, opens WEDNF (SDAY EVENING, Dec. 5, 1066. Admission 25 cents; season. tickots $1. Contributors are requested to send in their goods without delay LYMPIC THEATER. LBONARD GRO BRausosssssssionssstspsnsanssts «os Director. yin ULORcE JORDAN, «0 loug sad favorab! we NEW. YORK PUBLIC, WILL MAKE HIS FIRST APPYE ARANCE (N AMERICA, AFTER AN ABSENCE OF SEVERAL YEARS, AT THE OLYMPIC THEATER AT AN EARLY DATE, in new version of Sir Walter Soott’s Romance, oulitled MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD, a perormed b a WOIWWALLYCE UM ThieaTen NA PWARD OF 200 NIGHTXS. Dany M:, Seva N'S he bins been a BRILLIANT ENGAOEMENIS MING A SERIES Tie PRINCIPAL LONDON THEATERS, AND Tuk BRIY ih PROVINCES. ie SEVENTIl ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the ARTIST PUND BOCIETY (a NOW OPEN at the Gallorios of the Natioodl Academy of Design, coruer of Tweaty: Ahird-at. oud Fourdiare., from 9a. m, to 10 p. m. Ts E FIFTH EXHIBITION FRENCH AND PLUMISH PICTURES [a wow opon at the STUDIO BUILDING, TENTH ST. ADMISSION FREE, i raatmiy, NINE IN PRAIA AA NINN NINA PP LYMPIC THEATER. A BRONARD OROVER.....c0v.cruesnsiassrnspras ven ses Director Do wot fail to see tho beantif il and very wm onl ul Drsina, Rl TUE vi STRIKE, below (tw wih drawn, hy! LAST NIGHTS ARBRSOLUTELY Last NIGHTS ABSOLUTELY af Tie i. Thi yo The Sconery asd pomacis superh, asd dthe acting will long remain a "PHOUSANDS WHO HAVE SEEN IT, wot perfoct character presentations known Lo (he modern whpuoidits by the greed pL MPIC, ys HEATLEIGH'S great im on (he LATTA Oy ws ROA LA ROTD: MONFYPENKY. Mr. ONT ous tendifion of “IM OUND To ae HE TNG i” Say the ae crities of The Times, Tnisune, World, Epren, Post, Y Dispatek, and the entire New-York HO NISIRE SEZING STODDART S NSTONT YPENNY,» MIAL BERING THE VERY FIRST CHARACTER RESDINON KNOWN TO THE "LAST NIGHTS OF MISS KATE NEWTON in the delicate 80d. touching phases of the life of the be Pact NIGHTS OF THE GREAT C4 cast. pn LAST Mr. CHARLES WHEATLEIOH, Y of CoM 11; ARO an 000 of the most wv worn dni rt Pe thougth pA Bp Mr. HA Mr. A. BILCK, Mx J, BOYD Me REXWAT, A. BURKE, bir. WAL BARKOX, Mr. 2. SHoMAL pins a J. MOORE, Mr. ARD, Mz. igi “Mr OILOP So Bi Xe XN. fw ALICE HARRISON. M supornomeraries, giving ith he emo co STRIKE. and giving This replete Yolling pointe, an aud resuits, pro- evening's amusement not vumixed with higher Yoking tha admiration of every gus, oven the Lost blasé of theatrical quid numc, MUST BE WITHDRAWN at the termination of this week. ok (Wednesday) EVENING in addition to the LONG STRIKE ed Pe EOBSON. ROBSON. rr Robion, tn an-ank po irely now ONES'S BABY. Ai oy Land has probably never before existence 1 orsugnly pd A rendition as Tells No AT Te LT PI antivapreputaiion; with magnificent and Romantic Scenery, the great wakiopave success, THE MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD, which ran over THRE FOHUNDRED NIGHTS, st the Royal Lyceum BATURDAY AFTERNOON, 2 o'clock THE GRAND FAMILY MAINE Natinter to aM purts of the Theater 50 Cents, Children 25 Cents to 188 ROSE EYTINGE ss LUCY ASHTON i the new drasaitisation of Sir Walter Beotd MASTER OF RAVENSW 00D, Ir (x BARD. BOOTH MATINEE. WEDNFSDAY, STH, at m o'clock, EDWIN BOOT TWO CHARACTERS, THE STRANGE, UM AND VAN MBURGHY a MUSEUM Aho Ar: RIE “COMBINATION, BAR Hroadwa wg and Prince MUSEU. MENAGER AND DRAMA. ion at ail bow F.NTIRE VAN Ai ROH COLLECTION OF LIVING WILD ANIMALS, st been A VING RAFF, OVER 15 FEET HIGH, ht ONLY Ryle ON Ins CONT inge It must be seen in oll ita PERFORM ce A tox, AT 11 O'CLOCK, VITHOUTYEXTRA CHA IN TRE NEW?AND SLED ARENA. in which will be introduced by Prof ALL. THY. CAMEL, BUFFALO, RF es HORNED BULL, PERFORMING ELEINA JENNY LIND, a will iv. ‘roduce the The modern Grimaldi, JO ONDE DUCATED WULE MIN ¥YS, to which has fut FO ND RV ULLY A THE TRICK PONIES, AND PERFO MONS, DAVIS, THE LION LING Po ILL ENTER THE DEN OF WILD ANMIALS, AMMALS WiLL BE FED IN PRESENCE OF VISIT- ORS #h M20 CLOCK, YOON, AFTERNOON AT 2. AND EVENING AT 74, The beatiful do: nestic Pens of ADAM, Y THE TALE "TED DRAMATIC COMPANY, MISS PAIMA FOSTER, AGED 5 YEARS, w a LIT. DANCES by MISS EMMA SCHELL sud GF T a CUMMING COLLECT? Soha JO N Sal TE THE IRISH FAT BOY, AGRD xT EARS: WEIOHS Fy ain, MAM PAT MAN. WE TOHIN ™0 SANTY A Ro GIANTESS, kAGH Vids So FIOM. WARFS, CIRCASSIAN GIR ADAME MONTANIA™ SHEET WAX for Wax Flows. 25 cents per doser, No. T19 Broadway, near Tonth-st Boliday ®oods. BEAUTIFUL Article for Presoutation. Re a B-SKIN MATS Richly dyed. Plain, hal Fancy. 85, Beat by Express. NICHOLS TOMPKINS, N rk. N. J. i 3 4 oi. ows for THE BOLIDAYS. CUTLERY, TEATRAYS, KNIVES snd FORKS, CARVERS, COAL HODS, FIRE-IRONS, SKATES, TOOLS, ke, adapted to the season, gt LIFTLE'S HARMS ARE STORE, No. alton. Between "Cliff and (hold ats, EF he of Broadway. HOLIDAY GOODS, Wholesale and Retail; Mo sainn Leather Travell Toilet and Sho Busy: Drossing Cases, Chilicans Doll Tronks, he he, 0 SSONN Well on and No A en Importer, and AGIC LANTERN for SALE at HALF its A VALUE, The Lenten sin order; 54 ooh Lens. Com: sot of Eleven Astronomical Slides. 4x4 (aches, with tod mcinre 18 Comic snd other Slidesand various spparstos. seen ab HUQ HESS BINDERY, No. 102 Centrest., New-York Q MALL FLAGS and DECORATIONS for Chrisi- mas Trees [or SALE in any quantity at the Dry Goode Label k tablishmeont, No. 1% Duane-st. SILYE NER-PLATED WARE. fn Stadrtumant of PLATED on GERMAN SILVER and HITE META TBA SETS, Cvtens, oF ARE ABASKETS. CORDIAL STANDS, a 11 it.. A So Himafsctarens, 0 Ware repaired and repiated. on ae No. 13 Maiden. lane, up atuirs, I ADIES apd GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING sod 4 WRITING CASES, Portfolios, Pocket-Hooks, Cord Case, Bankers’ Cases, dco, ou exhibition aud for vals low st the ofhece of tue wenufactyrers, WM, T. FRY Co. Noa. 134 and 138 Willian-st, W. T. FRY Co., Manufacturers of the well- known FRY'S PATENT POCKET FLASKS METAL ¥LASKS, SOAP BOXES DRINKING CUPS, REWARDMEDALS, ke. Manufuctory, Nos. 134 and 198 William-st N. Y, FIVHE MAGIC FAN for Parlor®Amusement Can be focmed into 30 positions, yach as Hats, Bonvets, Flows: Vases, Wine Glasses, Le, Price 5 ernts. AMERICAN NEWS Co., Nos. 119 and 121 Naseau-st., Agent for Maoufactorer, FIVE NEW-YORK UNION VALENTINE COM- PANY have an icwaense stock of Valentines on exhibition (to the trade) at their salesrooms, Nos. 134 end 126 Williaa -st., New-York DE ke. ,Furnitare. EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of W war- Also, solid Chestnut and Wainat Chamber Suites, plain sad or ot HF. FARRINUTON'S, No. 8 Canal-at, opposite Wooster. Eatablished 184. VESKS AND OFF ICE FU RNITURE, vlsctured hy £2 tar Ae GEIR W 2 fury 143d No. 107 Fulton st. N. in n Lie ity oh Spiing Beds. i 1. EDF FURNITURE. —The largest asssort- nameled Chestnut and Solid W shunt Budeom Suites goods warranted as a the old- ee Dlihed heats! WARREN w ARD k Co, No. 277 Canal. poss ARDT" Extension PARLOR “BEDSTEAD took Silver Medal at laser Fair American Institute. It is satirely different hom) the common sofa-bed; it has an equal spring and halr mattress. be made in sola and chair to suitsthe Boer Factory end 7 Ay No. 167 Bleecker-at., cor. of Sullivan, all kinds of firat- class Furniture on hand and made to order. AYNE™ PATENT SECRETARY BED. SERORE xD. «SIDEBOARD BED, ED, SOFA BED. At GRIFFIN PAYNE'S, No. 151 Canal st., near Mott. §ILVER PLATED WARE. TEA SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, sour TUREENS, ICE PITCHERS, SALVERS, VEGETABLE DISHAS, SPOUNS AND FORKS, ke. ke. MANUFACTURED BY THE MANHATTAN PLATE POR ALE BY RIRAM YOUNG, No. 20 Jobn-st. CO. Medical. ET a i a a a a ak oe asides $3 and J. C. BE ren Agen, Box No. 38 Lehigh Co., Pa. NOLICE OF DISSOLUTION. —The copartnership beretofors between the under the firm name of Bmith fu this ne mutual consent, Etther party wall sign in liquidation. M N. SMITH. Now-York, Dee. 1, 1886, PARTNERSHIP NOTICB.—Marshall N, Smith of the Town of Orange, Esvex Co, N. J., Charles Hall of the City of New-York, and Chailes W, Budd of Brewster Station, Putasm Co., N. Y., have this day formed copartaership for the manufactare and sels of Fur and Woe! Hate. Said will be known at New-York under the name of SMITH, HALL BUDD; at Orange, N. J., under that of MARSHALL N, SMITH Co; aad ot Brews tor, N. Y., by that of C. W. BUDD Co. hg gu New-York, Dec. 1, 1086. Protessional Notices C A, Happy Family, rk Aquarie, Wax Figures, sud 200,000 other Curiosities eres 30 cents. Otdldren under ten, 15 i conts. AND BOOTH MATINEE. WE BNESDAY. 5TH, t 124 o'clock, EDI "gd ™w CHARACTS RS. THE, STRANGER. timer DON CHSAR NM N IBLO™ GARDEN. Lessee and Managet.oocnines Doors opin at i. THIS ET EVERY ens WML WHEATLEY. Commence et T§. ADVERTIAR 1% THE N. HERALD. Nia PAND SATURDAY AFTERNOOON, NPRECEDE NTT n SUCCESS OF THE Blac R GROGK fntroduetn GREAT PARISLE. fan BALLET TROUPE, Yet SIL ne AND TIE GRAND ERAN SFORMATION SCENE. Seats can be secured six days in advance. oRakD MATINEE EV EVERY BATURIAY, OMMENCING AT O'CLOCK on which wien the prices will be ONE DOLLAR to wil parts of Lhe houre. No extru charge Ra reoneved seats, which can be py any day daring the week. ea TEW-YORK CIRCUS, at Pott ate; appodtis Acadamy oF fuse. lL. B. LENT...... PRN TT MIRE eres ens Director. MATINEES at WEDNESDAY AND SA ‘URDAY, EVE Ri Hy AT 8 O'CLOCK, will be presemted a most PION ANALY o NOvE LTIES, introducing the RH i NINO EDDIE and the entice penath of RGEST AND BEST CIRCUS TROUPF ever brought pangs on this continent. ROADWAY THEATER— Admission 50 Miss KATE, REIGNOLDS, THIS EY EX ING—Last ight hu bat twa aud TURDAY MA Most positively the last tows of the new on ARMA E Miss GWILT.covursrnnsssssnssasnssavans Mise KATE REIGNOLDS. RIDAY EVENING, Dee. 7, F BE REFIT of M158 KATE REIGNO wh TURDAY EVENING, Bes, oy B Bstinguined yin Mr will a -h DAMON 1 that ht go Engagement limited tp Fight performances. NEW YORK THEATER. FIT ASD LAST WHER of Daly's great RIFEITIL GAUNT, of with a great cast of ae fnclodiug Miss Eliza Newton, Miss Sallie Hinckley, Mz, ana Mos, WV. Gomersal, Messrs. J. W. Lanergan, Lewis Baker, Mark Sith and ot bers. THE DUEL A LA MORT, THE LANG ASTIRE FAIR POLE. CLIMBING—LIVF P10 HI ASF RUSTIC DANCE, &e. GRIFFITH GAUNT MATINEE on SATURDAY at Iu proparsiion, the Purisian Fairy Spectacle, CEND DRILLON. A Family Circle (Admission Filly Cents) had been fitted up, and ts now open. a GRAND poor ATIVE x EOS ERAN ATH, at 124 o'clock, EDW BOOTH I 0 CHARACTERS. THE 2RARGES, D( N [0 AR. y QTEINWAY™® ROOMS. —CARL TWOLFSOHN™ THIRD BEETHOVEN MATINEE. FRIDAY, Dec. 7.010 A Doors open st 2:20, Sag Schau ry Sehirmers o ilk a yo Tr Tr ‘s, 0. Pron Nov ol Bl ocker- .st., and at Schuberth Co.'s No. 520 Broad-/3 "Third Beethoven Matinee, in Brooklyn, st the Packer Institute Chapsl. SATURDAY, Dec. 8, at 3 o'clock. ME "WEHLI, THE GREAT PIANIST, will give on MORNING CONC TERT, SATURDAY, Dec. 8, 1860, At leving Hall in at 11 o'clock. Basalt, ae Webli: Doors open at 194; to The following Artists w Miss KATE McDONALD, Mr kis EICHBERG. Mr. G. W, COLBY R CAIS, FTuEATES FN OPERA AND MsstoN—Orchestrs, 8 Reserved COMEDY, sents, 30 coats axtra; Dress jp Salle oil. GURIDAY F EVENING, Dee. 6. at 7 P. M., Massee’s favorite in two aole, GALA! Wii (OALATHEE. Madi. ADDI Eee. aa ane suai Sreh hes A. Mr. WILHELM. ...000niuses ve PYGMALION. LE ROMAN DUNE HER E. ody in one act, sct, by H ot Offices at Beer Schirmer’s, No. 701 Btostway, and at Maroy k Herwig's, Nos. 113 and 114 way. MINSTRELS. —F1FTH AVENUE Opera House, adjoining Fifb-dve b-dvenne Hotel. FOURH WEEK. A TRI A TRIP TO THE MOON. PASSENGERS THIS WEEK. ho NAHION OL EMBLEM IN THE SKY.» BEAL L TABLPAU—~GODDESS OF LIBERTY. EE EVERY SATURDAY AT 24 P.M. TEINOO INOON LONCERTS AVE N DODWORTIV'S FULL BAND. DWORTH, Leader. re ESDAY AFTERNOON THE ATING SEASON DUR pIPTH. AVE. SKATING PARK. AT THE ATING A DODWORTHS O CORNET BAND EVERY AFTERNOON, AN EXHIBITION AND CONCERT Church (ne Covanast, Parkavs., comme pi En Fe fis Sia TE op sand W ALLACK™ THEATERS. Pt Niwa Bad Burgers Resear R or ie Jreok! wR at 3:30. ty CO Rieonieks, a “eke: Othoes York, Now. 117 and 114 INWAY HALL. R vim pe THE HOUSE with TWO DOORS. in with entirely now Paik Sepaery, ag Sout lh Wiadhag Otis... CLR ii gion chain) Laster Wallask Mr. Kocx F an oh st ARRAS w—— DAs saves ssess sense sel Jo EL REE LL ELLE Ed Ria, Flom M aks s suse sense nhsbarnsss i a a A re A r= ARK. wl te 2 Ls ow lng cams aaron grave error. ACT Mn. jis tists 90% wilt bis shows hot ;tg-elluote"olb ane ACT 5. —BacusLoR's APARTNESY This act is somewhat re'some, snd WING ROOM 1X F In this act Ces aro wood op 10 Lone 5 state of CT Sun i P— or Souisaa, ia oy 1 Drain an the action occurring en ro GRE Bt oe he a i AL URSDA M al FILOAY, Das Fi PRR 4 SATURIA S-ORNTRAL i on HR wi i "ae w. osqe., cutitied aad also iu Mev, 1 Sry i DE wg RURAL FELICITY. a Box Office from 8 lt DROOKLYN “ACADEMY OF OF MUSIC. Dimoter..... “FUREDA SOAY EVEN sasnens THE RELY pr— THE STAR OF THE NORTH. hls LOUISE Rand ALIA M. rein i Bt Loy hatin the ticket ofiics. vo 117 amd a LYN ACADEMY “OF or SAT A orchestra. $1; Red data cos ha Hroakiyn Academy of Masi. aad (a Wwe FOURTH WELNBIDAY Sortian Reserved Seats, 50 counts exten. £08 Oren IONS OF KOA. Tow STEINWA dal Fe THURSDAY RRND The colebrated v whose voea! ilastrations of tho batn roosived with the gratis red nightain Loudon, at the Hall, sod the Music Hall, principal towns in Sootiend, a A 3 MISS KENNEDY OF AT THE PIANO. Tait, QTEINWAY ROOMS. A. AH FEASE, TOON, Dae A “HARLEIGH" sad& BONJOUR." NE QECURED SEATS for all the O HEATERS can be had for ng night Otios, oe CHIC KERING Fier a mato "BA n. Colfax, Y/ ALENTINE VOI VOUSDEN, Speaker rN of 0 ouée SATURDAY EVEN Lectures and Meetings uy veut of ary ween ini wit ire hla Leo Gen. STEWART IeWORhraRs, AR subs 3 or.

Page 8

CE ‘8 Nm NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1866. A ee —_— PUBLIC DOCUMENTS, of the Navy, Report of Lhe S&retary of the Commseioner of Agriculture, Tie Report of vy por] of the Mterior, the 1 wilh be found ob bbe Second Page EPO E COMMISSIONER OF THE GEN- n RL.OF ERAL LAND OF The Annual Report of the Laud Office embodies a statistics relative to the whole area of these Jan 460, 40F (OV tie sem Goust on the Atiantic, th Preie and Puget Sound, equal to 5 190 miles ed in all the States and Territories to Juve 30, 1866 51 nerves. cod the unsurveyedis 101 Wk 248 acres the which he in establishing these surveys being 788,420. For ear the cash sales, bounty laud locations, Gunn under the Homestead Act, area for swe railroad grants and agricu area surve w 494,100 regate waurface the past fiscal v uty taken for swap bege scrip, 18 aquri 10 for the sa ou June 20, 1866 is vq FICE. GENERAL STATISTICS, adres, w n miles pdemaity, for e period mmeunt 4,699, 912 ed to B20 045. Ehe quantity sur ual to 51.250 farme of IW acres Commissioner of the Gen- mass of valuable and inetruet ablie lands of the United States embraces at present no less than o Gulf, The aggregmte been run and marked on the I place ral eol F7 neres and the gash yeceipts neh or more than a milion and a half of #0 acre tracts. Be side the wmunificent conoessions for military service aud inter oy ment, there bave been granule for seools, semina Jenn. universities, and egricultural sud mechanical 21 045 000 eves, while the estimated ares destined to ba To eduontional purposes iu territory west of the Misss- River wp wagon roads, with that yet to be aggregated i 56,450 000 nerves, Lhe area already awarded for be equal to 197 #3579; some fur the construction of great Ligh: ways of travel to the Pacilic gob intermediat last fiscal year amount to 6425 9854 acres, and other portions, te link to e¢ roads. The lands offered at publie sgle in in addision to which other lgnds, herciofore withdrawn from sale or entry buve been restored to market inerense in the public lanasefrom 226, The report shows the dual 580,000 acres in the year 1753 to the present vast quantity stated above, which is nearly seven times thelr area nf tha ¢lose of the lasy eentury. LANDS YOR SETTLEMENTS AXD NATIONAL IMPROVEMENTS. One of the most pleas the astonishing suceess which Mas attended the features presented jo the Report ig ey of dis ing of the public laude for actual settlement, rather than put em up to competition for direct revenue. The report of distingnished statesmen of our country, President The rineiple has been recognized ae a contiolling element in he pole Jae ving pointedly recommendea the same, which is now in ful) Spetation, while our land legislation at the sme thue ne to every citizen the means of acquiring vacant land 8 porete selection, or location, by serip or warrants, ander varions concessions, military, educational, sud for internal mprovement. Although, thergfore, the cash receipts last year snd fog several area disposed of the past are in but limited proportion to the the country realizes the advantage of adding new agricultural establishwents to the existing number, the hd Mega of which, in ot 2,420 OW farms andeg cultivation Iu view of the facilities afforded Ly our laws for actual settle ment, and of the vast concessions of land for promoting publie the constroction of education, dah for the g 5 people oy ntly enunciated by Chevalier, that equability means the whole of the republic, being roads. and the works of linprove eneral benefit, it is very justly remarked of the United States are ju the realization of the a distioguished Freneh states the benefit of in fon engoyed by all, the diffusion of intelligence to the of all; the great facilities given to labor by ways of com smaniention, and by the organumtion of industrial, commercial, oat eredit; progress pursued iv the interest of «ll ju general and individual worality, in collective and mn fadividual wealth,” assneiated with a policy which “encourages daber, assists it and makes it participate in every distribution, sceonds it always inercasing Liberties, and makes use of it to Jametamorplhese the surface of the earth.” COAL LANDS. With reference to the con) lands, the Report informs ifs that ol suance of the Act of July 1, 1864, for the disposal of coal and town property in the public ers and recedy ers of to institute propor inquiries as to the mined the wet domain,” serveyors gen the different land districts pr of the lands in theis respective districts, to ascertain hat traots come within the meaning of the terms coal beds evel fields’ and to report results, It is found that the infor maton called for ar to the quantities of land embracing coal boda or coal fields tn the respective land distsicls cau be but in tly furnished through the instrumentality of oflicers whose fie is absorbed with other duties; yet from re res received sd other trustworthy sources it is ascertained that coal ix dis sributed in the public domein in large quantities. In Michigun Wise, Lud has aud pilin Dakota, ois, ansas and Californ erritories of W The coal field lana, Missouri. Jowa King hich known, and in many places it has been ex for commercial pur, New Mexico an within the last few years, indicating an abundaut Lon. the eastern portions of Nebraska and Kansas and the and Alabama its exist In Arkausas, lou numerous deposits ‘of a superior Montasa, tab, d Nebraska, coal traces have while jn Nevada and Oregon, eshington, I of lowa amd Missouri peesing tion 19 oydered, and if it 1s found that one hae precedence by reason of prior actual settlement and substantial provements 20 a8 10 be potioad on the ground to any competitor, the award of entry will be made accordingly; but if neither Las such sub vantia Joterests, the tract wust be conceded to the highest bidder _ In reference to settlements On odd-numbered sections within the Limits of withdrawals under railroad grants, the Department Lis fact, it is known in places in Ohio and Illinois that where culture, there is a spontaneous growth of timber, ‘Uhe demand, however, ae stated is undoubtedly an enormous extent, the States which appear to an abundance in higher latitudes being those bordering on lake Superior and Lake Krie, comprising the northern parts of Micb- ignn, Wisconsin and Minnesota; yet 80 diminishing as to be a matter of serious Concern. Projects have been suggested for planting and rearing for ests; and yet, while all descriptions of timber are becoming searce in settled eommunities, and more expensive, it 18 never. theless the conviction that the evil may be lessened by proper efforts in all the States east of the great plains, and even in those plaing the grand forests of the cascade region will furmish supplies, until the science of arboriculture may clothe such tree- Jess localities as are not appropriated to cereal cultivation, A modern writer of eminence ventures the assertion that, with proper care and protection, even inarable territory aud sandy deserts, as in Arabia and Afriee, might in places be cov ored with forests, the theory not being inconsistent either with experience or the deductions of science, in the Se p with thrifty timber growth sufficient for fuel and fencing, increasing to timber is becoming sufligiently abundant for domestic uses io that State, where the Jad at the period of first settlements was without trees. and, in the ordinary parlance of the times, Wes known ag the barrens;’ the process of timber enltivation being now, in fuct, silently going on in the States of the West, as well as those in middie latitudes. The process of fostering this interest wight be encouraged and advanced by so amending the Homestead Law as (o require western part of Arkansas, extends diagonally throngs Texas and the blie of Mexico, The western Limit of is extensive is reported to lic about the ®7th degree of west longitude, the J formation is poitow. WA by the red ahferous tonsa ast of this meridign, in the extensive lunestone formation, the great coal wegsures occur, covering Iarge portions of the States of Iowa and Missouri on the west of the M and Dlisois, Tudiaua, Ohio and other States oki Tihs cast xiver, and riug ln numerous trgece in rogious ring ou tho Ne the Neosho, the Axkau sas and Canadian Rivers, Beyond the plains, aloug the base of the Rocky Mountains “and extending from the northern limits of New- Mexico, throug Xi mw not wd nar of it to the Canade live, passing throug axe the tertiafy eoal measures United States, containing many varieties of brown eonl the poses of fuel. Lut much of it @aqellent for steamn DAY gation purposes, the wost alone to for the several of the ition is found in the vicinity of the lakes cast AL fT ro Lye Moutana, rizona, scattered over an estimated area of a million i A OTHER M with this valuable the presence of which the wealth and asurably depend. The precious metals hejts, strete in 0, Southern Ut PETALS, deposit ape wost of the other across the United Field," traversing ding Joraliel with the Atlantic rth Caroling; the other traversing all the more the United States; and the is ut the save time the public land States, frog ore enough in Mis evade Gold Field" extending through Mandering on the Pacific. generally buted dy has been egsimated that there million tans per annum of manufactured pest yar while lead, tin and zine are fouhd and Territories. Copper in uneiipe of the 5 or lesser in the re. Valley to the Pacific. The fornia, 4n Nevada, iu North n, in Washington Territory New Mexico an sunual product in gold and Hare miles, and gow Selding er, secording to the best attainable estimates, of over £100, California alone having need in the precious metgls "over 000,000, Ww the developing mines of ada, Is d Montana, New-Mexico and Arizona oy Veo anual additions 10 tbe American yield of Hii ngs! P Pp bo “ad report, jn June last, received Spears semi “tornia, that the petrolenm oil prow Surveyor-(i eneral of ~ty of Humboldt on the ex State w of over 700 miles, y hin a Snute alle on the south, a disthn. i Hemboldt, Meu. Santa ocing Colne, Monterey, Clara, Sauta Cruz, og A Barbara, Los Angeles, and Tiina. which oil in tities, the whole coast is eo strongly joe tne Ca of Ihe shale LE ne of the ho Tematkable springs rh h Sgn three Bikes from porth of Point C ocean, Eta yuile 10 cover the surface of the sea with oil and g Cos re Is found about six ox with of excavation in of mountains in most of these counties petrolevin oil as to burn in a fur southeru counties. in a fluid state in small rills, known by the resi chief'y in the esfions or gule aud some of superior quality, that the sand-stone and shale of and assami nee of to the alr. ng t t ie found in some The in very large quantities on the su the shore, op oncepeion, which, known as Tar Lake, is filled with oil-tar, te wa and it from the sand-stones and from by ih patio suoeess, but ot 10 no dey a full supply v- yl uate capital and her te] Ta A A C BALES AND RESTORA™ so Ce The figutes shaw «408 OF LANDS. singe Jast ue lands offered at public sale 3 sient of June 14 ordered pitlie sa) yi. une ere sales wie ec 96 wera land offices in the State of PW iscousin pe Beka Crosse, September 17, 1866, at #2 S0peracre.. 21 319.50 41 La Crosse September 24, at $1 25 yor are. WIE 76,016.64 “AU Eau Claire, October 1, tpn BOND: ws suse 611,716.7% At Fulls St. Croix, October at ar RCTS. 1,195, 38. 5 St ber 22, at #1 acre. 10,9005 Fo 23 per acre. J, 04) Hib. 5 hy jd were. yor Hn [7 JER, LR at a ens n. 500,916.48 Total These nol ine lands in These are Brno eth the offering w lends in the State. absense anes sadBA% 684.18 the northern counties of "of all the vacant public considerable quantities of these public salee, been opt out of the market, in view of railroad have been opened to sale, pursuant to Commissioner's 1a addition £0 TH QUBSTIONS AND CONTESTS UNDER THE HOMESTEAD ACT. The question has been raised in behalf of settlers, whether u who has availed himself of the benefits of the homestead for gai vader the th section of the act, can BE poate to Stari Lg I ive party wh WE bay 10 bint rie 0 felinction Paving pettenigul and JRETVY LON 0 be same, which have arisen for thut where two ns a tract on which one 2 a do for 0 fa’ $0 10 Limself ya A A {3 a a settlers in localities where there,is a searcity of timber to plant on exch homestead tract a few hundred trees, as part of a system of cultivation mevessary to complete the settlers’ title to be shown in proving ap the claim at the end of the five vears' settlement now exacted by law and farther, by making it obligatory upon United States surveyors to plant midway between each pit and trench the seeds of trees adapted to the climate, the fact of planting and kind of seed to appear in the ticld-noges of forfeiture of veying contruct deputies, enforeed in the absence of legal stipulations, and has accord ingly fallen into disuse I'he system might further be extended by ordering the exper iment at military posts and Indian agencies, requiring a uum ber of acres to be juclosed aud planted, or at least by sitpnla tious that a limited area at suck places shall be so protected ns to leave them to the spontaneous actian of natuie. part of the Woney agreed to be paid under the sur general system, and lead to advantagesus results fn connection with this interesting and important sulject. The method of planting aud rearing trees is reduced to a sci ence, the peculiarities of localities species fir tribe are generally grown on sandy, shallow surface soil; other tices are natives of swamps; while the oak, hickory in natural and better soils euited 10 their several peeuli- arities, teachings of vegetable anatomy and physiolegy. The home stead settlers, o uther parties upon whom the legislative de growth best adapted to the soil in band, little labor being ye this cultare, and, under the requirements of law in the interests contemplated, may lesd to valuable results in oaustug the pro- duct of the cultivated forest to make good the de wy eres ated by the rapid advance of seitloments snd necessary timber wants in tredless territories.

DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH. REPORT OF MAJOK-GEN. D, BE. FICKLES TO GEN. GRANT, HEADQUARLERS DEPARTMENT OF THE SOUTH CHARLESTON, SOUTH CARoLINA, Oct. 30. True Tesiving to relieve the people from all unuecessgy restraints jucident te martial law, I directed, on the 4th of March last, be remitted to the civil authorities, when duly appointed and qualified aceording to law, aud prohibiting thereafter any mili tary tax, assessment, or charge of any kind, except fines snd penalties imposed hy provost courts or military commissions for offenses whereof the cers have been required in all cases to obey the proclwmation of the President, the luw® of Congress, and all orders relat ing to the government of this department, emanating from competent authority. No disqualification for office hes been imposed except the refusal or neglect to take and subseribe the amnesty oath lust preseribed, unless the party belonged full perdon from the FPresidest is required. Provost courts have been necessarily continued in operation, with jurisdic tion in cases conperning persons of color, unt such persons became legally competent 10 sue and testify in the State courts, with the same rights and remedies accorded to other persous (General Order No. 7, Department of South Caroling, March 4 1866, Appendix 7.) Cotemporaneously with these measures, the musteront of the volunteer force, and the general lmprovemwent io the condi tion of affairs rendered it expedient and practicable to discon tinue the military distriet and sub-district organization, and to establish posts embracing, teritorially. several counties. These have been garrisoned by one of two compayics, from Which mounted detachments and patrols could be furnished when re quired, post commanders reporting directly to department headquarters, This organization was contjuned ontil the ax signment of Generals Robison and Seott to the military com mands of North and South Carolfua. I desired also that post commanders should be ex officio agents of the Freedmen's Bureau, Tepoiting in that capacity to the assistant commis sioner; and eo far ns this suggestion has been adopted, the gain 0 the public service and to the interests of dll concerned nas been wanifest. Io my judgment, all the legitimate duties of the Freedmen's Bureau can be more efficiently and promptly performed by the post commanders. whe will Lave vot only the necessary authority, but ako the weans and facilities at their awe the well disposed population. disposal to enforce their orders. The administrative and eco nomical advantages are obvious enough, “a superior courts, the local magistracy and the town and Lu. authorities have generally shown a proper disposition mul. w “ween man and man and to afford protection to to do justice bes, “rtunately, iowever, there are exceptions all good citizens. Una... t. Iu some parts of Bunwell to be made to this stateme.. wens and Richland districts Edgefield, Newberry, Chester, Li. has little seenrity for (counties) in South Carolina, s freedma. and protection of life, Hmb or property, apart from the presence ow districts a garrison of Tuited States troops. There are On. arity in the western part of South Caroling where the same ins, existe. The truth is, that in certain localities of these Stave. personal encounters, assaults and difficulties between eitizens often resulting in serious wounds and death. have for years oc enrred without the eine Jotice or action of tho civil author: ities; and in those geirhborh ooas where it has heretofore seemed ‘bd ar al to the population oMielos o arrest and punish citizens for ns sanlt upon “acliotber, the can hardly be expected to yield with Buy grace to wes for assaults snd outrages upon uegroes, il 1s precifag ese localities that tig most impatience is dis PI a 8 Lae presence of a garrison, belallie people who have song violated eivi, law with impunity dislike wartial law or any other law that is enforeed. In consequence of the vigilance of the garrisons and the punishment which bas followed the perpetratiou of outrages upon refugees und freedmen, when the guilty parties becnme known to the military authorities, these crimes are now gener ally cowmitted by bands of outlaws and marauders, composed of the most reckless and abandoned characters, organized mainly for plander and pillage. There is reason to believe thut organizations of these banditti, mere or less numerons, and connected with egelh other, exist in the localities 1 have mentioned, aud he their accomplices with corresponding organizations in the border Counties of Georgia, Tennessec und North Carolina. ‘They defy the civil authorities; they over They often elude the gar sans, beeanse it is impossible to obtain from the people in the neighborhood of their depredations or of their resorts any re hsble information about them. Even the colored people gener. ally prefer to evade inquiries rather than expose themselves to certain vengesnce as the penalty of disclosures that would cause the arrest and punishment of one or. more of these Con- federste bands. His Excellency, the Governor of South Caro lina, who has endeavored, by means of rewards privately offered to effect the nrrest of some of these offenders, bas succeeded in capturing one or two of them, and they are now iu the Lands of the civil suthorities awaiting trial. In July last a party of guervidas, disguised as blacks, rode into the county town of Newberry, dismounted, tied their horses and proceeded to the house of oue Amos Wesley, a colored barber, who resided near the Court-house; they killed him in the presence of his wife and family, mounted their horses. and rode off. No arrests were made at the time, and the ringleaders are still at layge, although several of them are known to the civil authorities, Wesley had wronged no one, and seems to Lave been au inoffensive person, although, perhaps, somewhat judis- creet in speech. He had, however, been warned to leave New. berry, ang it appears he intended to move somewhere as soon as he could find a suituble place for his calling. The officer sent to investigate the affair arrested two Jetsons as accomplices in the erime, but the evidence was not deemed sufficient to justity their detention. (Report of Major Everton, aidede-camp, A ndix 8.) Al the papers in the case bave been furnished IA ¥xcellency, the dovernor of South Carolina, in compliance with his request, for his information and action. Two or three weeks ago a party of men, similarly disguised us blacks, went to the residence of Mr. Biglow, a teacher of a school fer colored children in the town of Aiken, in Barnwell Distriot; displaying weapons and threatening his life, they compelled Lim 10 leave the place, never to return, nuder pain of death. Mr. Biglow was requested to return by the post com. mander, and wag assured otection, but declined to do so, fearing he could not, without more hazard than he was willing to incur, resume his avocation in Alken. This place has long been a favorite Summer resort for tuvalids and for people of wealth aud refinement in he South. It is he eadauartors of a military post, garrisoned y H, 5th United States Cavalry. Brevet Mujor Walker, nited States Army, the post commander, has exerted Limself with zeal and diligence to ob tain suflicient Vastimony to justify the arrest of the perpetrators of this outrage. and although, as he reports to me, they are well known to the neighborh and h it has been, us yet, impossible to obtain reliable testimony om the wi The cI¥i] Authorities have taken no section in the #0 far 4s I am informed. (See of Brevet rig. Gren. 18 P Runekile, Cy of the Freodmen's Bureau, and of Brevet Major ulker, United States Army, cvimand) ng post, Ap- us, Tndeed, that arrests are made of the boy and occasionally they are trigd and pamishod. Instances of much gravity are too frequent, how- ever, of the reprehensible ag and v wis outlaws. Inguests in case of ly. if the victim he a seldom result verdict w points out Bllifuy suthdrity, asd the 11 sometimes worst class of the land is protected from fire and other causes destructive of ave at present t even there the supply is In fact, many acres joto and Miami valleys, in Ohio, are to-day covered whieh thirty vears ago were entirely destitute, It is stated that survey, the duty to be enforced under penalty of In our instructions to surveyors general and this proceeding was recommended, but could not be Faets could in this way be accumulated whieh might ultimately develop u adapted to different having been ascertained. It is known that the pine snd chestunt, and others of hardier and more solid growth, exist Such i¢ the case with wild fruit frees. which have been changed into improved fruit-bearing orchands through the partment may lay its injunctions, can select seed or young quired for forest or ornamental treos which natarally grow in wild and uncnitivated territory. The variety of sails existing in the public lands afford ample opportunities for encouraging destruction of the forests of the wilderuess; elso supplying that the administration of civil affairs in all parishes and towns party had been duly convicted. Civiloffi- to one of the classes excepted from amnesty, and fn such cases authorize officers to treat these oatlaws as guer rillas and punish them On the 12th of the of the post of Chester, in with ommanding officer a Order Ne. turned over the ju June last vuiiuid thing oh ve aiid Hight attaches ouly from the of entry, the mptor’s from te Lis actual Jersoual settlement. title in either case is to be Major Carter, United States Army, commanding, of the des- consutnsated by a full complance with the terws and conditions perate ‘of somo of the inmates, and of the neecssity for jmposed b} las. The grant in aid of the railread does not em- vigilance; but, on thewecond night after the Sheriff had taken brace to which valid ri arising ‘either under the all the prisoners 'l. It being apparent that homasiead or redemption had previously attached but ¥f stich no reliance could be place?! on the Sheriff, T have communicated right ‘be ned or forfeited, the grant would immediately occurrence to his Exsellency the Governor of South Caro. thereafter take effect that a preémptor cannot ww claim lina, and directed the pest commander to resume possession of to a homestead entry so as to defeat the right w may have the jail, capture the eseaped prisoners if and hol them inured to the railroad company before the vidual entry was in military confinement v the proper judicial tribunel shall a preémption settlement had been upon be ready So try them. gurveyed lands, it might be entered ps homestead before the In ber His Excellency the Governor of South Carolina ght of the company attached, but not at a subsequent date. “cow the ture in extraordinary session, when laws This ruling has been duly communicated for the government of were posed the civil rights of the the district land officers. freed us those rights are defined in the Civil Rights Bill IMIORTANCE OF PROMOTING[THE PLANTING AND GROWTH by Suncesg ion gave all people of gujor Sa. by the anos! Bea EE noon hel Sule, yooiti ~w The earliest settlements began in the timber region, and h t Whe 2 the felling of the forest wus a necessity to make way for testify eases, In make rol ar persone hs be Spry Ve hav d for timbe in South Carolina. (Co oe between His in eC ihive now Tenched 0 pe en minha Nottie. Exeoncy tho Govefuor of South Corotins aid the Major Gon Wents, 100, Are app the treeless regions of the plains. al ABCIng, Appbedix 13) also copy act Legislature d LU h ly Yaga the Wr ris se gong Vey Sot LAE, Pe ilies commited, to mt established the fact that those cetion from fire have directed that all cases, ofvil or criminal, in which the and F Gare, TAY DO cove “Niib growth equal to the parties are civilians, be turned over to the Btate tribunals thet ants oF settlers. wad may be cantinaally renewed for all tine. jails and be restored to the sheriffs, and that miltary provost courts be discontinuedgexcept on the Sea Islands, where provisional tribunals cannot for the present be su in. assueh 8 eivil authority hos not yet been organized and estab- from entertaining prosecutions vr suits against persons for acts done by eowpetent milita duthority or against any ene who adhered to the Union during she Nebellion, for acts done in opposition to Rebel forces end agents; or for the possession and use of abandoned lands or other property held by authority of the President or any civil or military department of the Gov- ernment. In remitting to civil authority the comprehensive jurdsdiction for some time exercised under martial Jaw, the occasion was deemed a proper ono to enjoin upen the freed people their duty to yiekl unhesitating cuce to the civil laws and magistracy, and also to commend to the authorities snd inhabitants in gen eral the considerate, forbearing, and patient execution of the laws in all matters concersing the numerod® Jopulatien $0 re- contly vested with civil rights and the obligations of citizens. Considerations affecting public tranquility and order Suggested the expediency of prohibiting whipping us a punishment for men and women, and likewise the sale of persons convicted of va grancy and other offences for periods of involuntary servioe. (Cor ndence between bis Faeellency the Governor of South Caroling aud the Major-General commanding, Appendix 15.) Under the operation of the legislation and the general orders to whieh allugion has been just made, the Saperior Courts have held their Autum ym. The adherents to the cause of the Union, the partisans d® the Rebellion, northern men iciled here sinoo the war, the slaveholders of former times, and the freedmen of this epoeh, have all found themselves within fhe cggenizance of the courts. White men have been cony feted of crimes upen negro testimony negroes, tried upon charges pre- ferred by white persons, have been nequitted upon negro testi. mony. Iu one instance the acquittal turned upon the evidence of the aceused, a freedman, in his own behalf, the testimony of accused 8, when offered by themselves, having becu wade competent by recent legislation in South Carolina, It has beens already intimated that justice 1s administered by the superior courts in these States with a conscientious respect for law and a degree of independence of popular sentiment not generally found among the inferior magistrates or winisterial officers.” The magistrates are often dilatory lu issuing warrants for the apprehension of offenders, if public opivion incline toward the necused, Nor are the sherifls and constables likely, in such comes, to be diligent in making arrests when freedmen Lave been Killed, have se guilty party. In an fostance reported by the at Hilton Head, that occurred in Beaufort district, the perpe. trators of the homicide were on the coroner's jury and joined io the verdict that the victims came to their death by wens 10 the ary nuknown. Sach also was the verdict in Wesley's cose at Newberry, although the mgderers were recogn on the spot and were well known to the neighborhond. These irregulanties do not occur where persons of considers tion are safficiently iuterested in the prodeedings to insist upon the proper action. he governors, unfortupately, have no control over any of these officers They are *amenable for oflicial misconduct, it is true, to indietment and trial by a court but in the absence of exectitise control it may be a that fer practical purposes there i= no responsibility. Distriet aml post commanders are instructed to report the refusal or neglect of any magistiate. conrt, or officer to perform ony official act required by law, whereby due end rightful proteetion to person aud property shall have been deed. There are good reasons for the belief that the fortunate ex empiian of this Department from the riots and turbulent colli COmmanaer main to the prohibition of all armed organizations, whether of police, Jains “regulators,” or militia, The ergasisation of an effic police and constabulary in the sev towns und counties hos been uniformly encouraged, and the troops Lave always supported tho civil authority fo the execution of the laws and lu the preservation of order whenever the employment of urmed fovoes has been necessary and proper, The oe eurcl ment of the militia bas not been prevented; but while the United States forces occupy the terntory no oceagdon is kely to arise for the services of any other armed force. To illastrate the in convenience that would be incident to the operations of outside military organizations not wader my command, I Inviie atten tion to the following extract from the militia law of South Caro lina, passed Dee, 21, 1065, and which does not differ essentially I understand, from the legislation of adjacent States: Sec. “That every comtuissioned officer ln the militia shell have power, when occasion shall require, to assemble, arm abd raise many number of men belonging to thelr respective corps; aud, if need be, to give notice and eall to their ald the officers and men of any adjocent corps, to disperse, suppress kill and destroy, take or subdoe any pirate, sea rover, or othe enemy, who shall iu a hostile monuer hurt or attempt to hurt any of the inhnbitantssc! this State, or thelr persons or posses slous. or any company of Heedien or oihers whe shull be lurkiug In way suspected place where they may do mis <h ‘Le employment of any armed foree in the manner autho and alicuation ont of which such ensctments have their ongiu Suptonit. 18060, Appendix 16.) Junefl erode. These banas have committed repeated acts of citizens, The instructions and orders given in such cases have Ll, head Which be is reported to hive commented upon the Government calculated to fneite discontent and hostility against the author

suppressed, and Gen. Hampton admonished to observe the terms Major-Gen. Commanding teed by this statate, would Le sure to provoke serious collisions between the two races, and more especially until the distrust shall have yielded to the jetier seutiments of codperntion sid concord. (Copy repost to Adjutant-Geuernl of the army, 20th he wrmed bands calied Regulators’ have ne forma! sang tion from any authority, and sre only counteanneed by fll dis pass ty ago.nst the United States forces, and many depreda tions and ontrages upon the persons snd property of peacealle beet to capture and punish such offenders summarily ss gueril ns, pursuant to General Order No. 90, War Department. May Recently "meeting of one of these associalions was made the ocension for un address delivered by Gen, Wade Hampton, in aud the armies of the United States, nnd especially upon the operations of Gens, Sherman and Sheridan, in a manner well ties of the, United States. 1 Lave directed an inguiry into the matter, in order that the association of Lebel ers may be of bis parold if, upon investigution, it shall sppear to have becn disregarded in this instance, DE Sukrps Asgistant Adjutant General, Headquarters Armies of the United States, Washington, D. C yesterday morning a of men at the corner of Twenty. whieh Patrick Roouey stabbed inflieting a severe wound. injured man was conveyed row ocourred among a party sixth-st. and Ninth ave. dari Fdwara Hayden in ihe eft t hen made Ii f to the Sixteenth inet Station House, where his wound was dressed, and be was then taken home. Messrs. A. J. Bleeck Sarg or REALVESTATE.— 3 Bleecker, Son Oo. mede the following sales of Real Estate at avetion yesterda, venus 23 lots and buildings N. W. corner of Snt-hundred dud sixteenth. house, 40x38; $13.9% 1 RNR TD Te a ulin X One hb _and-sixteenth-st.—6 lots N. aide, 275 fF. of Sixth-ave, 25x000.101.. coc conse veens. $1,500 each. Righth-ave.—1 lot 8. E. corner of One-hundred-and- twenty-third st. 25.3%100,. o.oo oosnansois 3,100 ©neh and twenty-third-st.—2 lots 100 it. E. of Righth-ave.; 259x100 11. .coovnennns 1,100 each. 2 ots 0g, OOXIO0AL. se ervomse ane in 1.075 each. One-hu and- twenty second-st.—3 lots N. side, 100 ft. E. of Tenth-ave, 25x100......... aansen 625 each, 4 lots adjoining, 25x100,.....cocnues wessiusss 590 each. oy IR The heads of society, the leaders of the civil, mili- tary, and naval Aaut ton, are remarkable for the distingue style of ‘thelr bate and cops. The genius who thus overtopping the efforts of other artists, and enables our social chiefs to appear to the best ad- vantage 1s Kxox, the Hatter, No. 212 Broadway, corner of Faitoast, Style, finish, and low prices are the characteristics of Knox. nl Mr. De Cordova, the lecturer, says, LEVETT'S SwinTEN1A bas a delightful effect on the togth aud gunn, ond purifies the breath.” For sale by all druggists and y ee lished. A large portion of the territory of these islands remains under the control of the Bureau of Abandoned Lands, Freed: Thonsands perish annually from the use of unhealth- wen, &e., and of the United States tax commissio PUTS: oo) beverages. Take Kext's Est Inpia Corre and live, Fou sale aut to the legislation of Cot at the last session. (General yy J} Gocers. Price 25 cents per pound. Wholesale depot, No. 154 Onder No. 15, Headquarters Department of the South, October ade-at. 15, 1866, Appendix 14.) unum "I'he courts throughout the Department have been interdicted Extraordinary snceess of Mme. Demorest’'s STOCK- health, comfort and convenience, Price va SosprwpERs, combind 5 ins Mailed free. No. 473 Broadway. tee 50 cents Children’s, 30 cents. THe BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH protects invisi- bly and without demnge each window and door of the house; ieven years experience without a failure. FE, Howes, No. 254 Broadway. wnt Books DELIVERED AT YOUR RESIDENCE from the MenoaNTILE Lisrany, Crixyvon HALL, ASTOR PLACE. See CIRCULAR, to be had at Library. CIVIL COURTS. a SUPREME COURT--Omeur_ Dac, 4.—Before Mr. Justice ULLEN. THE LIABILITY OF INSURANCE OOMPANIES TO PUT DAMAGED PREMISES IN THEIR ORIGINAL CONDITION, Edgar T. Ryder agt. The Commonwealth Fire Insurance Cem- pany. This was an action on a policy of insurance, issued by defendants to plaintiff, insuring remises Nos. 58 and 60 Yulton-«t. This suit is confined to No. 38, the result probably binding the parties as to the other biking. The buildings were seriously damaged hy fire on the #h of June, 1764. There wus no question raised in regand to the fire or its accidental origin the whole question being in relation to the action of de- fendunts after they had elected, as they hud a right to do, to put the building in as good condition as before the fire, instead of paying the amount ¢lnimed by plaintiff. The question being whether the defendants put No. 38 in as good condition as it was in before the fire, and whether it had been done as ex. peditiously us practicable plaintiff contends that the building Inguests by coroners, m pointed to the Nor. 2166—Birchard agt Smith, l0~MeGearty sgt, Pettigrew, 0 Andarron sgt Smith, Wug—Dusenbury sgt. The Len. F. CITY NEWS.

Provessor YOUMANS'S Lecture. —The lecture on the Heientific Study of Homan Nature” by Professor You calender av pubilebed Dec, mans which is announced for this evening at the Great Hall of tne Cooper Tustitute. will exeite a more than ordinary interest both {rom tue “haracter of the subject und the reputation of the hres 2 Jira “it to Eygland for edueational snd lecturer, On his recent v ey lolt i scientific purposes, Professor Yotfnr Severed this lecture before thy London College of Preceptas Fhe a ceived with so much satiffact ion by the ewinent meu of sCieun who belong to that Institution, that the Trustees of the Cooper Institute have requested its repetition in this city. Ab the close of the lecture in London, the celebrated Professor Tyndall, of the Royal Institution, expressed the sense of the audience in 8 series of striking remarks, concluding bie warm testimony to the merits of the lecture by saying that for enorgy of thought, been my lot to hear a lecture which has gratified me more thau the admirable discourse with which Professor Youmans las favored us. His subject is assuredly one which cannot be wis interpreted without peril, or ignored without loss.” The lecture is given at the fuvitation of the Trustees of the Cooper Insti: tute in pursuance of their general plan of bringing subjects of popular scientife study before the public without charge, and no payment will be required for adwission.

a Yousa MEx's CRRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. —The third in the course of free lectures wil) be delivered at No. 76 Varick: st this (Wednesday) evening, at 8 o'clock, by the Rev. Thomas Street. Subject ‘Mental Dissipations.” ‘aa

GRAND PROMENADE CoNcErT. ~The 47th Regiment will give a grand promenade concert at their capacious new Armory, in Fourth-st.,, Willlamsburgh, this evening, The affair prowuises to be largely attended by the fushionablef”of the city, EH Tag Leg Ave. CHURCH LecTvres,—The Rev. J. Hyatt Smith will deliver the third lecture of the course at the Lee-ave. Reformed Dutch Church, Williamsburgh, to-morrow evening. Subject: From New-York to Jerusalew.” We are requested by the author of the plans for tenement houses, described in our issue of Mouday, to say that our reporter was in error ib stating that they bad been accepted by Mi. A, T. Stewart. Sn——— Me. De Corpova's LECTURES.—A course of three leotures by Mr. De Cordova is beiug delivered at the Evefelt Rooms, for the benefit of the Episcopal Church of the Resur- rection. ‘The reputation of the lecturer should insure full au- diences. The first lecture of the course was delivered on Mon day evening. a Tag Wiisky FRAUDS. ~The cases of the United States agt. J. Devlin J. F. Tilton and I. T. Levan, charged with defrauding the Internal Revenue Department, came up fu the United States Commissioners’ Court, Brooklyn, before Commissioner Newton at a little before 12 o'clock yesterday. After somo rather pn words between Wm. DeWitt Foun NOW us de: eid to fos Do lire] Grand “a The case of Mr, Tilton Was until Monday next at 10 o'clock a. m. Another case against Devlin Same np before Commissioner Jones at Lo'clock yesterday afternoon, but the hearing fu the meatier was to Mouday next at 3 p. m. Inspector A. J. Phillips of the Third District was also brought before Commissioner Jones yesterday on A cling of ally ius Devlin, Levan and others, could not fulyre sppearsuce, bo was hol! in custody ov 7 importance of matter, nud clearness of expression, it fias rarely bSelover sgt, The H. Broa Nos, 1134=<Rexford sgt. the Seveuth-ave, was only patched, instead of being thoroughly repaired that one of the walls, which bulged inward, was shoved and propped back into its place instead of being partially or wholly rebuilt that the ceilings, paint work, &e., were only mdifferently re- paired, and many things were oxiy partially replaced and others were not replaced at all; that defendant was three months about the work, when it might have been done in 30 days, the delay causiag plaintiff to lose reut, and putting him to ex. pense to do some of the repairing, which defendant should have done to prevent him from losing his rent altogether, ‘The defense was that the premises were put in substautially the sume condition as they were in before the fire, and without unecessary delay, Case still on, Uhardes 1, Hart for plaintiff A. B. Hoxie for defendant. cm MARINE COURT. Dre. 4.—Before JudgeJHEanve. A QUESTION OF INTEREST TO HOTEL KEEPERS, John H. Sands (i Samuel Hawk The plaintiff complains that on the night of the 13th of July last, he being a guest of the 5t. Nicholus Hotel, of which the defendant proprietor, was robbed of a soa watch and chain valued at $450. “I'he plaintiff testified that he was a guest in the house and that, on the night in question, before re- tiring to bed he had I his wateh and chain on the bureau sions which have occurred elsewhere is attributable jo the iu his room; that he Jocked and bolted his door, and that on arising in the morning he found the door still locked and bolted, but the wateh and chain were gone, the supposition being that the thief must have entered the room through the fan light over the door. The defendant contends that the plaintiff wos n ent boarder in the hotel, and that their relative positions were that of boarding-bonse keeper and boarder, and not that of hotel keeper und guest, and that, therefore, he (the defendant) can only be held lable os a boarding-house keeper. The defendant also sets up in evidence a public notice that money and jewelr wust be deposited in the safe, or the proprietors will not hol themselves responsible, Judge Hearne took occasion to say that the last point ind been decided adyersely to hotel keepers severnl times. The Court, after hearing the evidence and argu- ment, reserved its decision, Andrew J. Smith for plaintiff; Charles 8. Spencer for de- feudant. mp COURT CALENDAR-—Tms DAY. SUPREME COURT. Pany [=Meld by Banxanp, J. —~Clicuit and Oyer sud Teriioer.— Court opens at 10 o'clock s. m. Nos i= Nichole sgt. Kelly. By—Saue agt. 675K inne sgt, Ford 1983 Hutchinson sgt. Allen, 743 «Chamberlain agt. Salisbury. Now, 2581 Wymen sgt. Birch. 2249—Burivg sgt. The lm. Fire ne Co, 1005 Hartman sgt. N, Y. San. snd Cham, Comp, Man. Co. Yo Benton Myers, 2200-Mark sagt, Gnge, 210 Heruhardt Hawman, 1240 Meade sgt. Keew. Hit =Oenet sgt. Howland, 1007 Carey sgt. Schutear, 187) b cater net. Willard, 1895 tapliens 2gt. Donaldson. 968 Burcke sgt. Kelly, Snerifl, 564 Llartley agt. Janes, 1570 Del Banco sgt, Eastman, 1453 \V ard agt. Dillon, Parr lL—Held by CLARK, J.--Lourt opens al 10§ o'clock a. m. on. 2995 Eeslg sgl. Knebel. oo ee sgt. Lanney. 4 Copetin sgt. Bartlett, 2404 Atkine sgt, Cather. 2406 Lawrence agt. Cluman, 2410 Brown sgt. Mencel, 2412<Jurgoagt Vau Tassel 2414=DManning sgt. Robinson, 2416Flinn sgt. the Mayor, de. 2418 Calett agt. Higley. 104K uber sgt. Carpenter. 2176 Brouwer agt. the Mayor, ke. 218 Ladowy agt. the GT. K.Co. ni Co, 2386 Mott sgt, Holmes. 288 Birc hard sgt. Smith, L100 inn sgl. Breyuard o 2993 Allen Kenealy. Part IH by pict. i J, at No. 73 Dusge-st.—Court opeps st 10 o'lock a mw. Nos. 1483 Venoist sagt. Pinckney. 1607 Statosin agt. The C.of B'klyn. 170<Roe sagt. Allaire. WW Rohrsebeit agt. Stevens Railroad Co. Ins. Co. 2060—Coughlan sgt, The 24 Ave. 1070—Same sgt. The Globe F. Toe. RI Co, Co. 1513 Hngaerty sagt. Burnstein, 1071—Same sagt. The Cort. F. Ins. 1380 Wilmerding egt. The Sane. Co. 1689 4) ant sgt. Hessell, 1072-Seme agt. The K. Co, F. Ina. 86]1—Ballatine sgt. Heury, C 1643 Merrick ag’. Haley. 1625 Manson sgt. Hicks o, 1073 Same sgt. The P. F. 1. C 1637—Tiiton sgt. Dureubury et ol, ‘0. 1074—~pame agt. The lut. Fire los. Co SUPREME COURT—CILAMBERS. Held by InGrARAM, J.~Court opens at 10 o'clock o. m. The following is au addition to the regular Flost Mondsy wmolion Nos 13%=Tanner agt. Morton, ke, Nos 118-Stevens agt, Capon. 140 Nichols sgt. Harris, 1186-Robbins sgt. The N. Y. and Santa Fe Mining Co. 141 Babcock ot al. Russell, H7-Trundy sgt. Brown ét el 142—King ot ol. «gt. Eddy. 118<In re. the Assessment of a 14i—Myer sgt. Montgower y et al. Sewer {a Seventy third-ot.| 144 at. Egan, bet, Thirdand Fourth-aves, 145—Work agt. Tighe. 110Moke: sgt. Barmore, 146—Sav Ane of al, Yew —Hudson [3 Baker, pe of ye. 147-Terry sgt. Clute. 148—Brown sgt. Borrell, jr, Lede Vein AL Lari. 20-De Witt sgt. Black 149—Pompilly ugt. Foster, 13 —Kilte ha Hutchison, 180-=Baxter sgt. Babeoor, 124=The fr Ko. aud N, Ind. 181=Fremout sgt. R. Co. sgt, Brown et a, 153 Fremont e Un, Ps 125=Brown et al. sgt. The Mich. Railway KE. D. o. aud N. Ind, R. Co, 153—=Boucher agt. Kings, 126 Wiesner agt. Wiener, 1od==Bell agt. Sutton, 127=Martine 4g. Yan Doran. 185 Jones sgt, Paluer. 128~The Pacific Mail 8. 8. Co.| 1t6—Nochereise agt. Nocheresse. at The Mayor, ke. 31 Hundricht off 0 ve Peel, arr ole om 4 fe at. LA E.N. Y.and ki et al. sgt. Hadfield et Jam. KR. Co. 131=-Dale sgt. Winston. 13d—-Wright agt., Winston, 130=Mueller agt. Schandt, 14 ~Jones sgt. Palmer. 135 Kyder agt. Cutting. 186 <5tratton sgt. Halsteln, 160--Lery sgt. Lory. 161—W lard agt, Wiard. 162—In re The Petition of Rowe t ot al. 163 Phillips agt. Phineas, 164 Baldwin sgt. Hayden etal. 16T=F. Joost. 168 W yma. agt. Birch. J Mee aent Chaplain. The few ions the calendar for today: os. C in. IT=Oniia, Relmer. J0-flotiabarger apt Corwin, 8 Good ait De Lavalette. 32~Grean sgt. The D, 8. Mines,| 5/—Plume sgt. Munn, ke. “1 81- Brown ot. Gregory, Lue Genaral Call is No, 58—1n re. Harden sgt. Five. KUPREME COURT-=SPECIAL TELM. Held by J., st No. 73 Duaue-st,—Court opens at 10 o'clock a m.~ Demurrers. Nos, Nos. Tw=Floto sgt. Osgood. 28—~Merecer sgt. Pattan. Twsues of law and fact. Now os. 174--Marvin sgt. Hoffman, 181—Celhoun sgt, Ketchum, Wood. a 182—~Moore sgt. Prime. 1 4—Elllott 160—Lewls 3 Anton. 390 vee BEL mm, 175 Wilson agt. Gillender, 185 Hart agt W 176—Willinms ngt. Ha 186—Schettlor sgt Smith, 177 mersley agt. Byrne. 187-~Cohen agt, Jackson. 178—Duntham sgt, Newell, 188—~Walker sgt. Albertson, 179-MeCrory sgt. MeCrory. 19]—Sommers Adama, 180/Lnylor sgt eihuim, 10 i Aon sgh, Kelly. Pant L~Held by McCuax, J,~Court opens st 11 o'clock, 8. mb. Nos. Nos. 1561—Cousing agt. Tue Mayor, &o. 1317== Burrows sgt. Law, 77-0 y sgt. The Bae, 2411—-Howell agt. Kelly. 2545-—Turnor sgt. Urahao. 2413 Quick agt. Daliner. 2515 Wilson sgl. 1415—Bergman agt, Peyser. 4 van 1217=P a Lynch. yueh sgt. onald, 1749—Ford ownsend. 3055 Cuff agt. OReilly, 2473=Shepard agt. Ruesch. 1461—Spath set. Maitland, Pans I. eld by Mokxt, J.—Adjourned to Thursday at 11 o'clock COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Part 1.—Heid by Davy, J,—~Court opens at 11 o'clock a. m. 4 os. on, 1640=McCuire agt. Converse, I Phillips sgt. Sullivan. 1657 ultx Brodley. 1897—Corn be urge 1186 B an, 1 +3 ha agt, Beoor. 1547~Van Dyke sgt. Hatch, 11 Phillips agt. Dowley. 683— Abernethy Bird, Brintnall agt. Shipman. 1632 Anderson Riteh, 1308-= Darwin agt. Hamill 1667 ast. lor, ke. 1644 ~Sobpell ags. Van Hoosten. 1663 Harman eyor. Pant tm iell by Buavy, J. ~Adjourned until Thursday, st 1) o'clock 8. ma, MARINE COURT. Held by Hearse, J. =Calendar called at 10 o'clock 8. m. 2 on, Red agt. Sheridan, we Hall agt. Gregory. 2-F gorton sagt. Hadden, wl ey agt. Johnson. t—Sherwood agt. Taylor 155 Palmer agt. Solomon. 4—Metaler agt. Hohocfer, we Muy ers agt. Springer. G—Willis nat, Rodel dis 2-~Shay sgl, Coben, 10 Brandt agt, ‘21~Danzer agt. Kling. 1=Mason egt, Williams, N=Baine Same, 1o—=Ritter sgt. 2%Mason Van Ll bi 7 Sullwel Underhill. Underhill sgt, Waldron, V-McKouse sgt. Brogiot. Be fhighard sat. Robeite i PASSENGERS ARRIVED. RTON, Dee. é=In steamehip F. i. A fy IM .cAmESIoh VEN JM. Sabauk, F. 3. Millots, J. k, bin Burdick. ad as: Dee. 4~In brig Martha A. Berry—Awands M. Brown, Mary A. Brows, Wiillaw A Brews, MINIATVRE ALMANAC. Sun Risese.s....7:00 Sun Sets. 4:33 Moen Risss........5:28 THIS Sandy Hooks. 8:34 1 GOV R TUI0) Hell Guth. sousn. 8:06 SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. rm PORT OF NEW-YORK.....eer..DE0 4 CLRARED. Yezoo, Hodges, Norfolk, Heincken Puimore. vy Thins: Savanah Murray, Ferris Co. Richards, Phi Steamship Steamship ¥iteo, Bul Br.), Shadsford, Cow Bay, Snow Burgess eatve, Boston, W. I’. Clyde. Steamship fn 1 eren A J i re, W osepiine Moor A 1h London, S) &E Sigous Bet anil olor ouden Fegan LB wan, Ship Southampton, Whitney, London, E. Mor, an Son. Bark im Davis, A Merchant oe Bark Montezuma, Ha H. Trowbridge's Son. Atkinson, Antwerp, W. afta k Co. Nasazeno (Br.), Murpty, Savanilla sud St, Marks, D. R. De Br Amon, Ward, Mobile, W, H, Brigham, Brig Margan, Pars, Bo Everett Co. Py umming Bird (Br), Bar, Trinidad, J. F. Whitney Bre John Sherwood, Bevy, Mobile, Murray, Ferris k Co, CX Child (Br), Mills, St. Michaels, Azores, George F, oe Baltimore, Bennett, Néw-Haven, H, goin s Co, Schr. Julie (Br.), La Prelle, Barbadoes, Helry Be Cordova. Behr, Jobn, Da v on, Powell, Schr. Delmar, Lark, New J. vie mw or Now, 11, and Havre 15th, ov, wvre with pd Aspinwall. Nov. lat. 47 30, Ey with one of he Ha steamers nia?) hence for Hambarg Dee. 2,7 y with one of t Agghor line of steamers, ba 2 Possatip Giz. Curtis yh a ‘Steaunsbiy Crowell, Charleston, 56 with 4, to Arta r Fanusts Dee. a ay heed Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston, Steamship Concordia, Sears, Boston, Steamship Josephine, Moore, Baltimore, Ship Glad Tidings, Thomson, Glasgow 39 days, with mdse. to Wm. and Alfred Nelson, Experienced heavy westerly weather during She ug. 34, saw a large shower Steamship Cella (Br.), dee. and 277 ox. fat passage, Nov, 14, 11 p.m. lat. 47 40, meteors, all passing from E to W. Bark raneis Milly (of London), Gunton, Colombo 98 days, with coffee to Nov, lat. 207 XN, WOW, wxchanyed My nas with brig Belclotba (Br.). from Su d for Rio Jeneiro; in lat. 3510, long. 61 30 spoke brig Louisa (Br.), Lenee tor Gianada Nov, 29, in lat. 37 24, long, 68 15, spoke schooner Fairway (Br.), steer ing by Ww. ark Halcyon (of Beth), Hubbard, Liverpool 55 days, with wdse, to master, Brig Harrlet (Br.), Johnson, Rio Grande del Sur 74 days, with hides to wester, Brig Caprers of (Stockton), Patterson, Cardenas 14 Jays, with mo- lasses to h and Carver, Brig Scotland (of Barbadoes), Crowell, Grand Turk, T. 1, 11 days, with salt to E. T Smith Co, Brig Edward (of Yarmoutn, N, 8.), Doty, Nassan 7 days, with ma- chinery, &e.. to master, Brig Abstainer (Br). Pottie, Halifax, N. 8, 7 days, with molasses, ke. to il J. De Wolf k Co. Brig Theresa (of Parrsboro, N. 8.), Corbett, Windsor, N, 8,, 18 day with plaster to I. Nevius Son rig Martha A, Berry (of Portland), Chase, Matanzas 12 days, with supa to Miller Houghton. rig Wild Pigeon (of Nassau, N. P.), Johnson, Inagaa 18 days, with logwood to Joseph Eneas. rig Kenneth (Br.), Otwood, Savanills 25 days, with mdse, to Brett, Son k Co. Bugs. Young (of Calais) Gibson, Darien, Os., 9 days, with lubes to (3. Boardman, Bulg Louise Miller (of Boston), Layton, Cherryfield, Me., 18 days, with Jumber to Sinipsen Clspy. Brig Ads (of Walton, N, 8.), Card, Salt Cay, T. 1., 19 days, with salt to GF. Peuniston, Sehr, Julia BE. Gamage, Montzomery, Charleston. with naval stores, Schr. Wellington, Barker, Windsor 10 days, with plaster to D. R. De Wolt k Co. Schr, Francis Arthemvs (of Mackiasport), Mitchel), Siulee, N. 8, 28 days, Snow Richardson, Sehr. Divsden (of Machiasport), Swith, Shulee, N. 28 days, with spiles to Snow Richardson, Sehr, G. J, Miller (of Nassao), Higgs, Harbor Island 9 days, with old fron to James Do iglas. ws Schr. E. Fowler, Holbrook, Calals, with lomber to Slmpron Clapp. Schr. Jeddy, Fanning, Banger, with lumber to Jolin Boynton’s Son Selir. Sarah Elizabeth, Kelly, Portland, Me, with lomber to Jobn Bonyton's Son Co. t. Four Risters, Shearer, Fall River for Jeorgelown. Schr. E. F. Crowell. Crowell, Boston for Philadelplia, Schr. America, Reynolds, Providence, Sehr. Granite State, Hallett, Boston. Selir. Garland, Munson, Machias Behr, E. E., Ske tutni, Sylvester, Elizsbethport for Boston, Schr. Suresh and Jolia, Perry, Bangor. Schr. D. Pierson, Pierson, Talaies Sehr. Lucy, Copp, Windsor. Behr, Express, Conanto, Bangor for Kondout Sehr. Dugbossk, Cousivs, Bangor. Schr, 8, UC. Evans, Jayne, St. Marks, with cotton, ke. Canal-bost Agnes, Jamieson, Albagh, Vermont. DISASTER. The Schr. Titmouse (of Newbaryport) Newport, pot inte this t to avoid the severe gale this morning, and anchored inside the Jook, where fie was ron Into by the brig Kate Stewart of Phila- delpbs. The Titmouse lost her bowsprit, jib-boom and head gear, and was lowed to th# city by the steamer Seth Low, MEMORANDA, The Prussian brig Wilbelm, ssbore on the Romer, has gove to pieces, The ship Catwaier, from L! 1 ancher ot the South- wie ship fverpool, is fiorees, Tarriages, SALE—A pair of family HORSES, long tailed bays; suo, u Cartage. Apsly ut No. 640 Sixthave, DAMS CONE, No. 684 BROADWAY, invite purchasers to inspect their extensive sssortment of first-class city- built CARRIAGES, comprising CLARENCES, COUPES, TAN DAUS, COACHES, aud other tine close and opea work, made of the best materials and by the best workmen, st their own manufactory. A VARGE STOCK OF CARRIAGES, a AT LOW PRICES Also, ONE BUSINESS WAGON, «HARNESS, COVERED MOUNTING. PLAIN HARNESS 0. 100 LIBERTY-SY. (CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES, GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, #00 FOR SALE, lo¢ SLEIGHS, 500 HARNESSES, 1,000 STRAPS SLEIGH BELLS, C. WITTY'S Cox Warercoms, No. 638 Broadway, near Bleecker st. “A GRAND opening of Kimball's celebrated Port- 4X land SLEIGH, THURSDAY, Dee. lie E. BATES, corner Broadway and Forty-sixih-st. (UY ERNMENT HARNESS, SADDLES, BRI- X DLES. SURCINGLES, BLANKETS, SHEETS, ARMY and wl M. MOSEMAR, Na.#8 Avenue D. a (x $2 50; also, Fine Blankets, Wagons, Awbulance Tents, Wagan- covers, Mule Harness, MeClellan Saddles. Army Clothing Wr A. s——— NAVY CLOTHING, TENTS, ke, OVERNMENT HORSE BLANKETS, pew, CARTER, No. 52 Coortlaudt st., near Greenwich st. —_— 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW, Greenwich and Murray ste, where you will find Tees, Coffees, Fish, Flour and everything cise chesper than suy store in New-York, Oue vrice house. 10 to MACFARLAND™ Book Store, corner X Twenty-third-st. and Broadway, There you will find all the NEW BOOKS of the day and a!l the old Standard Works, and, aleo, choice English, French snd Scoteh Stationery. “The Pen is Mightier than the Sword.” THE GOLD PEN—BRST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS. MORTON'S GOLD PENS, THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD. For Sale at his Headquarters, No. 25 MAIDEN-LANE, New York, sod by every duly appointed Agent at the same prices. A Catalogue, with full description of Bizes and Prices, sent on receipt of letter-poatage. A. MORTON. LA RUE'S ALABASTER CKEAM 118s been brought into direct competition with other cosmetics many times. In every case, with not a single exception, THE LADIES PRONOUNCE IT THE BEST! They have long been searching for a cosmetic which, while it 7 ivi proves the complexion, will notguin the skin, and in La Rue’s Als baster Cream, SKILL, at GREAT TRIUMPH OF CHEMICAL they find the very article which weets the af id We mention, as among ITS PECULIAR EXCELLENCIES, thet it instantaneously imparts to the face 8 beautiful, clear, natural, outhful tint; its presence on the face caundt be detected it does not ved only by washing; it ose Ite luster by Je Pisntion; it can be remo will not change the color of rouge it Miectunlly removes tan, pimples, freckles and other blemishes created by fll health or exposure to weather; it will not give the face the chalky ap nce when worn, nor leave the rough, coarse snd dingy complexion when removed, which is characteristic of other preparations. It contains, therefore, ALL THE DESIRABLE QUALITIES OF A COSMETIC, and {a destitute of all the objectionable ones which signalize its com- potitors. A single trial proves all these statements. Sold by Drugglate ad Fauey Goods Dealers. Price ONE DOLLAR, FISK, FULLER FLINT, Proprietors, No. 62 Feltonst.,, N. [PUBLISHED THIS DAY. HK y C g23b id Hiuvtviions Among the [1lustrat we: TEMES ‘Neill, the n ton. Scenes and fuel Connected into Venice. The Monument. AbomClad Water h, with acc achinery. Tria hol Rabi of the ek: id il rand N hot hootan, Leg of the Gigantic Ld ihe G in‘London, Lacquer ture. Dinoreis. Burning of the Januar 1 Th otchers”—a Nutrian b Mother Searing Birds And he Butabgrit-) i f the Burning of

N a Portrait of fh Marked at Larlee- ox Tent ng Matter. Tnctdents J of the Italiane y-Tuvented Englisn draulio are of Cale: oy of the Hy ‘lag in the Comie Cut. The Literatuie Town Gossip, and full Descriptions ofthe lligutrations, also, con: Hud story oid hasy Inet, or the Fasston or, Ho masala of Bury,” Ravy keys beaies (rhe. For sale by all Newsmen. 18 8 or ar flan hn ERY J by all DEMAS, BARNES Co, Agents. ge A. L. BCOVILL Co, i re "hd Proprietors. Const QU) we New Jub READY TODAY, ME-WON-1-TOC A NEW NOVEL BY SOLON ROBINSON, THE NEW-YORK mis, A novel by Solon Robinson, Jong and well ksows Agricultural Editor of Tae TRIBUNE, is Ton WaEKLY Tarnoss of Decomber o ready Sods is edi) ME-WON-I-TOC, A STORY OF WESTERN LIFE, INDIAN AND Though not Mr. Robinsons first novel, we do’ that this will newly prove the wosth of the pen many chapters of successful writing for fireside, and in behalf of the friendless poor of city, has been entertaining and netruetive, A true Indian novel is among the rarities d th ife of the West, fon st pn Le he J has found, of late, but few faithful delineators. too much to say that few Americans have been 80 peas the American people in their homestead life oneers, Cri ters as scttlers i and Pioneer's life, East relied. for. of veer oy sity hi, my eaten to 1 mia nd Sa outdoor Ifo which he lh Lo Ae LI od hs a really are; ai po yor pt 4 0 and beautiful aihey ae brought nto ev. consciousn. rp rtor Faille of won pS as of lhe of this paper have long becn familiar. N The new novel, which will be the first week inv To SAdition to this, Tas gibe ne ill contain, as usual, features of No To benctit the Dome hte of thy ever-increasing support which has irculated paper in America. LAL THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE is printed on Lb large, double-medium sheet, gh peges of six columns each, It contains all he portant Editorials published in Dany except those of merely local int also Scientific In Reviews of the most and important New Books the Letters from corps of correspondents; the latest news received graph from Washin and all parts of the a Summary of all tan nee in this elsewhere; a Synopsis of the State Legislature when in session; received |y every steamer; Exdusive 3 ceedings of the Farmers Club of the Talks about Fruit, and other Horticultural end tural information essential to Sountry Finaneial, Cattle, Dry Goods and making it, both for variety and NEWSPAPER bitshed in the. fey ik The TR Co Clab, and the various number, are richly worth a LY THE NEW NOVEL GRATIS Aug person sending the money for ten ‘copios WEEKLY Trisoxe will be entitled to an extra copy gratis The work if published in book form would cost two dollars. Price of Tar WrrrLy TRIBUNE five cents per copy. For sale by all Newsmen. TERMS. Mail subscribers, single copy, year—52 nambers........0 Mail subscribers, Clubs of five. .%......ounnnsves sorisssinssnes 1 Ten copies, sddressed to names of subscribers Twenty copies, addressed to names of ib Ten copies, to one address Twenty coples, to one sddress ......ovverssriinsssnssssnnssines An extra copy will be seut for each club of ten, cash to be paid advance. Drafts on New-York, or Post-Office orders, te the order of THE TRIGUNE, being safer, are preferable ta any other mode of remittance, Address y THE TRIBUNE, New-Ye¢ Ladd dd did Li Ask your Newsman for it. A. A gtAsi wa worth of CHINA, G WAR 1, TABLE CUTLERY aud H for yourselves. No cent less than house is class mi esa 4 any other house is selling the same of EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S Grest Busmar, Cooper Tnetl No connection ny other store. et CLOTHING. 25 PER CENT. BELOW BROADWAY PRICES, 1 And every way equal in Style, Quality, nnd Workmeoships TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER 00. Nos. 398, 100 and 402 B BO AND COATS, cid D CHILD Hwee Q OF EV v Ay THB Sans Rxpuond Tony ay a “REMOVAL.” Ad CURTAIN GOODS, 4 FURNITURE COVERINGS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, (UNTIL JANUARY 1,) RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES B. L. SOLOMON SONS, NO. 369 AROAD WAT. FIVE 3] MNKINLEY'S POWDER COUGHS, COLDS, aly’ ROARSENESS, SORE THROAT, 5 CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, For slo by Droggiste. Send for Ciroulan Depot No. 604 Bredo hp DEMAS BARNES Ce. 4 INE 'SAVON CONC use. he. as pleasing and "0 EE pny am wi N A Nhe GLAMORGAN XK. ody Sion Pe Ee J POINTING! AGENTS AF H BOW ERY, fowh (Janction Third and eh Now offer their new and desirable FALL On. ThICER than the same Tai re stoos of RNG e- E i878 Fv USUAL PRICE $55, NOW $44 USUAL PRICE $50, NOW $40. USUAL PRICE $45, NOW $3. USUAL PRICE $40, HOW $33. et USUAL PRICE $35, NOW $28, 2d USUAL PRICE $2, NOW $24, A USUAL PRICE $25, NOW $2 t USUAL PRICE $20, NOW $16 USUAL PRICE $15, NOW $14 a