New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
December 8, 1866

Page 1

New-York Bo A aribmme, a yor. XXVL..NO 8000. NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE 10 DEC. 7, _ BY TELRGRAFE 10 TUG TRIBURE GREAT BRITAIN. THE FENIANS—INVESTIGATION DEMANDED=—DEPOTS OF ARMS IN LIVERPOOL FLACED UNDER GUARD—EX- CITEMERT 12 DUELIN=~MERTING OF ORANGEMEN. Lonpen, Friday, Deo, 7, 1866, The Poet dowands of the Government a rigid investi- gntion into the Feuian organization in England. L1vERPOOL, Friday, Dee. 7, 1866 All the depots of arms in thie city have been placed nuder armed guards. The excited slate of feeling among the Irish population renders these precantions DOCOREATY. Duwi, Friday, Dee. 7, 1666. The purpose apd proceedings of the Fenians in this island, monopolize the attention of the Irish Govern- wout. The Grand Lodge of Orangemen have held a meet- ing and isened an earnest call for all the members of their Order to support the Government in its endeay- ore to keep the peace. rn FRANCE. THE MEXICAN TRANSPORTATION FLEET READY FOR LA, i Fp 2 2 UE RE La 2k P. Re, Friday, Deo. 7, 1868, The large fleet of French war vessels avd transporte is now ready to sail for Mexico. EXPECTED RESIGNATION OF MOUSTIER, There is a ruwor current that Moustier will soon resign hie position in the Cabinet of the Emperor. THE WAR WITH COREA. Parmw, I'ridey, Dee. i= Toon— 15066, The Frenoh vessels of war have blockaded Corea, ee ITALY. THE EVACUATION OF ROME, Paris, Friday, Dee. 7, 1866, The French officers held their farewell interview with the Pope yesterday. THE POPE, TOE FENIANS AND THE CANADAS. Loxoen, Friday, Dee. 7, 1666, The off.cial journal of Rome denies that the Pope ever told the United States Minister hero that it would Be better for the Canadas to be annexed to the United States than fall into the hands of the Fenians, cr PRUSSIA. Berrw, Friday, Dee, 7=Noon— 1866 The Crown Prinee of Denmark vigited the King of Prussia to-day. tf. GREECE. A NOTE FROM VRANCE AGAIRST EAST. Panis, Friday, Dee. 7=P. M It ie aid that France will send a note couched in strong terms to the Government at Athens to put a stop to its intrigues in the Last, and especially in the Island of Candia: TURKEY. Loxoon, Friday, Dee. 7, 1866 THE CAFDIAN INSURRECTION. There ie a rumor circulating here from the conti- nent that the Czar of Rusria has invited France and England to take some measure by which the three Governments may arrive at a matnal understanding in regard to affairs in the Island of Candia, BE HUNGARY. THE DIET AND THE EMPEROR OF AURTRIA, Prete, Friday, he. 1866, The Hupgarien Diet has agreed to the address to the Emperor of Austrie, proposed by M. Deak, the leader of the 1 ghgarian party. a“ JFTRTGUES IN THE oe’ rn FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDPOR MONEY MARKET AND UNITED ATATSS SECD- RITIES, LoNpoN, Dee. 7.~United States 5-20¢, under the fall of gold to New-York, open firm, this morning, at 71. The issue of 1865 is also held firm ot 6974695. Railway shares are but little changed. THinois Central shares are a little firmer, with sales at 77 Loxpox, Dec. 7.—Noon, ~The money market is quiet and steady. Consols for money are quoted ut #8} ex-dividend. The following are the opening rates of United States securi- ties: Erie shares, 47; Lllinois Central, 74; United States 520s, v1. Loxpox, Dee. 7.—Console maintain the quotations of yester- day and Lave been dose at 88) for morey, and at #6] for ac ount. The money roarket remains unchanged Loxpox, Fripay, Dec. 7—Evening.—Contols closed this afternoon at £8} for money, American Securities closed to-day at the following quotations United States 520s, 71 1linois Central Steves, 77}; Erie Rail way Shares, 464. BREAVSTUFPPE, PETROLEUM AKD PROVISION MAKEET. LiveERvooL, Dec, 7.~At the Corn market to-day a very swall business was done, and prices generally raled steady. Spirits Turpentine again shows a slightideclive on Ameri: cal. Provisions exhibit no new features the demand for all de weriptions is moderate, ard prices remain nominally the same. Evixmo.—TLe Breadstuffs market closed flat, Corn was last Guoted at 393. The Provision market bog been inactive ali doy, and closed dull LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, LivekrooL, Dec. 7.—The cotton market closes generally un- rhacged ou the week, though some authorities quote a slight decline and place Middling Uplands at 1352144. The business of the week ending last (Thursday) evening is stated to be 65,000 bales, while that for to-day is estimeted at 10,000 [he sales of cotton for the week, ae reported by the Brokers’ Circa. lar, have aggregated 66,000 bales. The warket has been gen- erally dull and quiet. To-day, however, a decline of peuny is roted, und the opeming price of Middling Uplands is 13jd. The sales to-day promise to reach 10,000 bales, I FOREIGN CORRESPONLENCE, cf PARIS. SYE COURT AT COMPEIGNE—~THE MILITARY CRGANI- ZATION COMMISSION—THE MILITARY SPIRIT OF THE FRENCH PEOFLE~—M. CHAUVIN MEXICAN AFFAIRS THE ROMAN QUESTION AMERICAN LITERARY WORK AT THE FARIS EXHIBITION, From Our Special Carespordent. Paras, Nov. 16, 1866, The Court went out to Compiégne last Tuesday—rather later in the season than usval—to remain a month and to en*ertuin four series of guests, each series resting a week. Whereby note, among other sigoifications, these: That the Emperor, to use the proper old English phrase LOL yet gone ont of mode in some parts of America, ‘keeps bis health;" that the Empress, whose 40th birthday, or rather, Baint's day ‘she wae born in May, 1826), was cele- Pputed there yesterday will not be likely to forsake her office of gracious hostess and make the ately much rumored visit to the Pope before the 15th of December; that in the first yesies of Sivitations are included the military and civil ore n oo a Qrgunization Comuission—io whom ia ariine option, wirele bave been added since JOmInission eonti y i held bere ander the Prose: Compitgue.its gies 10M Jester forward their labore to 6 Bret conclumon, which it supposed, may be arrived at by the end of their visit. They are busied, as vou know, in devising devices where- by the military land and sea foree of France ma be large- ly sugmented, economically. A variety of Ay el some half dozen or so—have been presented and argued by different members to tLis end, To extract and eom bi from all these ono homogeneous scheme, will be the office of a sub-comuittee ulready sppolnted—their work, far esough advanced to be sent to the Council of State ae the base of the deliberations iu that body of a bill to be thep tubmitied to tho Corps Legislatif, may be completed with. ah a fortnight. Wii tue isbors of the Commision thus far its Presi. deut is said to be well content. If tho report be true, it 4 to show that Ms Majesty is more easily satisfied Mn dro hig gubjects. It ia pov worth the while to sey sown bere o* synopeds of the various schemes just re ferved to, What of ther Lay transpired—and much of hem bor frapspircd—you way od iB youy Europeay files. What will be in detail the definite plan proposed to the sceeptance of the Corps Legislatif, is not yet decided on. But in them all turns u the one grim feature, cost— #8, indeed, without help of transpirations, is foreseen clearly enough from the a prior: necessities of the case, Whether a Pruesianized system be more or less effi- etent and more or less economical, is an old and much dig- uted question for the eolution of which the studious wisdom of the military and financial experts of the Commission will have autuoritative value. But to keep up a permanent army nearly or quite as large as hitherto, and to Lave at band or within immediate call 600,000 or 80,900 more militarily organized and at least tolerably-drilled citizens ready for the field, without increasing or augmenting the war burden in time of peace, is a problem beyond the solving powers of any never so cunning possible “combi. nation.” According to all appesrauces the people of France are threatened both with an addition of money taxation for military. expenses and with a further subtrac- tion of their muscular forces from productive industrial to unproductive mihtary exercises—and with the enforce- ment of enrollment and militia duty atleast on all without exception. In time of peace the man of money may exon erate himself from drill and parade, by money payment; but that shall be only a ceuditional exoneration, inval- idated the moment that war breaks out. Here is, perhaps, the hopefulest feature of the threat. eced military reorganization of France, this absolute democratizing of the army. Proofk of the distaste to this leveling, universally imposed personal military tax, are wore than abnndact, Judging from what one reads on the subject in provincial papers, the distaste is more pro- nounced in the country, generally, than at Paris; and there is small show of greedy relish in Parise. When a declaration of war means, not that Mongieur Chauvin is ready to sacrifice his poor neighbor, or hig brother-in-law, on the altar of Patriotism, but that he must be ready to take a turn at the fire himself, he will perhaps be less heedlessly cager to avenge Waterloo,” or give tho Prus- #lans a basting. v No one can doubt for an inetant the real patriotism of tho French people or their ative capacity for war. No ore doubts for an instant that were the territory or the national independence of France threatened by invasion, the Chaussée d’Antin and the Faubourg St. Antonie would rifo in mass and run to the frontier. And so, though the potent eigutent based on these propositions, and cou- stautly urged by La Liberté newspaper, is mocked at, but not nicely answered, by the newspaper men in Paris, it ig quite good reason to hope that the eseence of it is appre- ciated by the Emperor and likely to be practically acted on by hie heavily taxed subjects, already taxed to the amount of 400,000,000 for the army as it is; threatened with the tax of additional millions, aud with the graver tax of personal service, It is already notable, under the influence of this threat. ening Army Commission, how much less to-day than threo months ago Monsienr Chauvin—type of the dull, ortho- dox, traditional, mild, rowdy patriot—=how much lees he caret for the Rhine frontiers than he did three months ago. Notable, too, in intimate connection with this con. gideration, is tbe late decline of Napoleon's prestige ‘*Misfortuces never come singic.” "The final success of Italian unitieation, which he so sincerely tried to prevent; the progress toward tinal trivmph of German unification, that he tried to impede and hoped, at least, to be compen sated for; his garnson coming back from Rome, with no single point gained of the several which it was scut there sixteen years ago to sustain and carry: physical malady playing in with all this, and worst, most utterly hopeless ailure, fiom depth to even lower deptLe, of the Mexican business, In the midst of this cumulated disarray Napoleon has to thank his cleverer opponent in the gue, Bismark, for thie: Grown and growing United Germany, acting by ont- ward pressure, does for the moment help to unite parties in France, otherwise dissident, in support of ite eflicient government as it ie. Next to the militery reorganization of France, the chiefest preoccupations’ this week of that minority of Frenchmen, for whom the last play, or Theresa or some dewi-Immordicite i» not the primary theme of talk oi intereet, are Mexico and Rome, Sheridan's bulletin, the sending of Rherman to or to- ward Mexico, the yevivification of Mr, Campbell's winis- terial office near Juarez—in fine, the recrodescence of our Government's proclivities” to Mexican Republi canism and sunexation of more or less of the territory of that dear sister Republic—the texts and tangled reports and rumors of ull this arrived here this week, are themes of a deal of waste talk sud newspaper wiiting, sud of grave contemplation. The immediate, practical outcome of which is the contessed conviction that the French ex. paragraph on his Philosophie de I" Arten Ntalia, is prepar- ing an important work on America, Trose is publishing a new edition of La Nouvelle France, by old Mare I’ Escarbot, The Abbe Domeneck has nearly ready forthe press a work on Mexico, Abbé List, the converted pianist, has composed an ora- torio, Christ, that is to be performed at the Italiens. Doubtless his pewitence and conversion from naughty worldliness are profound and sincere; but not Barnum or Victorien Sardou is more cunning in the high art of pit than the pious, musical Abbé. This oratorio will urnigh us newspaper folks with paragraphs numberless between now and its actual performance next Lent, A touch at one other American theme and I am done. Monseuir de Fonviclle, a constant and sometimes extrava- gant admirer of what is and sets up to be good in our United States stitutions, aptly eriticises a reported speech addressed by Gen, Dix to the New-York 7th Regi ment, wherein the gallant General lays down the doctrine that the mission of Northern races is to subdue Southern races, “In that case,” mildly snggeats Editor Fonvielle, ‘we should look in the long run for the trinmphant progress southward of the Esquimanx aud the Laplander; and, in the mean time, for the conquest of the United States hy the Canadians.” It isa poor rule that will uot work bot ways, Happily, in the present instance, the rule is of the poorest, THE FENIANS. rr I ——e THE CONDEMNED PRISONERS RESPITED. Toronto, Dee. 7.—In the matter of the condemned Fenians, the Sheriff to-day reccived instructions from Government to make no preparations for the executions, inasmuch ae a respite is granted until the 13th of March WasHINGTON, Dee. 7.—In the cases of the Fenian convicts in Canada, who are sentenced to be executed on the 13th of December inst., and whose application for new tials have been refured, the Sceretary of State thought it proper to ask an explanation of the purposes of the Can a- dian authorities. In reply, Sir Frederick Bruce writestha t the sentence will not Le carried into effect on that day, but will be reserved for farther consideration. FRIENDLY NOTE PROM SIR FREDERICK BRUCE ON THR RUBJECT OF THE FENIAN PRISONERS. The British Minister has addregsed the following letter to Secretary Seward: WASHINGTON, Nov, 5.—8ir: 1 have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 2ith uitine, rebat ing to the sentences of death passed on J. Lynch and J. Me: Mahon, in Canada, and stating the views entertained by the Government of the United States, in the various considerations of law, policy, and humenity, which might be expected to arise in the course of the trials of the individuals concerned in the raid committed on Canada last Spring, Immediately on the receipt of that note, I transmitted a copy of it to Her Majesty's Government, and 1 await their instruc tions before eutering at length upon the several weighty sub- jects contained in it. The course pursued by the Canadian Government in bringing these cases before the regular tribu nals of justice, thus giving to the jwicoucrs the full protection which the law affords to the accused, and the readiness shown by them to communicate all such documents to the Consul as may throw light on the justice of the sentences, and the regularity of the froveedings will, 1 trust, satisfy the Goverument of the United States that, while vindicating the majesty of the law, the au thorities do not conduct the prosecution in a vindictive or harsh spirit. I am moreover authorized to «tate that the whole ques tion of the disposal of such of the prisoners as may be cons et od has been referred for decision to Her Majesty's Government, who will certainly be animated by the desire so to deal with it us to secure peace and harmony between populations living in such immediate proximity and separated by a long frontier so easily traversed 1 Lave the Loner to be, with the highest consideration, your most obedient, humble servant Friveuw ck W, Bauce. The Bon. William I. Seward, &e, &c. SALE OF CANADIAN RIFLES ON FENIAN ACCOUNT, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRINUNR MoxTREAL, Dee, 7.—To-day's Transcript learns from a trustworthy source that from 15000 to 17 000 rifics were #old in this city on Fenian account withing few days; des- tination unknown, FENIAN MEETING AT PHILADELPHIA. BY TELEGRAPH T0 THE YRIBUNA PriLapeLrnia, Dee. 7.—A very enthusiastic meet. ing of the Roberts Wing Fenians was held this evening, pedition to Mexico is done gone” to hopeless condamn- ation. Some few acute ones chuckle maliciously over the thought that we are about to undertake the leavinge of the miserably impolitic. unprofitable business that France forcibly retired from, a few other, pecanine rily interested, some arg beginning to weal ope op the venality of American editor and Weislators, a1 peon- piary interests that can be economicallybroighit to bear on nem, of the rising value of Mexican bonds, Transport ships are again reported as getting ready at Toulon to presegtly pail and i am 19 Yéra (riz, to take on board a large poitiof of the Fréuch troops there. It was the intention of the Emperor #ix months ugo to Lave ¢mbarked in No- vember. You will net have forgotten that six months or 80 ago his Majesty's Government informed us that the first of the three retreating detachments would leave this month. Sbortly afterward he seemed to have changed hie mind, aud thought it better to have all the army come away at once, but at a later date, It is Jupposcd here row, that the lately exercised pressure of our Government hee at last helped the French Government to arnive— through the maze of indecisive, usory, self contradictory backings and fillings, and temporary expedients which have marked all its derisive course in this Mexican business— to one positive final act that must be held to, Ae to Rome, I bave already sxpresed my disbelief in the late sensation tumor that the Empress wae going to visit the Pope next month, just prior to the expiration of the latter term of the Franco-Itallan convention. In her quality of demi-Spanish lady she doubtless would like to wake that voyage; as Empress she must not. The stipu- lations of the convention will be fulfilled to the letter, Ships are now equipped at Toulon that will bring awny the French garrison. That the Pove will commit the frievous bungle of running away after them, 1 dou't elieve. You will see by your European newspapers of this week that several of the well-informed” deo so believe, or have persuaded themselves that they do. At resent and for once the interests of Prince Pius, Mazzini saribaldi, Napoleon and Victor Emanuel are one; and i must doubt fo the last that the mad counsels of a few nad retrogradists will induce good-natured and easy-going Pivs to run away from his few Roman subjects, who threaten Lim with pothing, to become the protege of a Protestant sovereign in Malta, or of a sovereign so uncertain of her throne as Queen Isabella, in Toledo. Meantime one of the well-informed (there are none other) co pdents from Rome writes that his Holiness Las given orders that the press of the Propegand prepare certain volumes in the highest style of the printing art for the Paris Exposition next Spring. The admirable quality of Italian book-making, from Old Alders down, ull nice book lovers know, aud Lere, without apology for possible encroachment on the province of my special guild brother, Tue Trrsuxe's Exhibition correspondent, let me soy that it has been proposed (with good chance of being done) to enrich the Werld's Fair of 1867 with a sort of bibliographic museum, in which shall be displayed best specimens of the masterpieces of French printing and binding, together with rare copies of first editions—for instance, one of Montaigne, once the property of her Majesty Queen Elizabeth of England, and other such provoestions to bibliophic stranger speculators to break the command- ment laid down in Exodus xx, 15. The wealthiest col- lectors—Firmin Didot, Victor Cousin, the Duke d’Aumale, and others—are said to be ready to lot go their choicest treasures for the occasion. In the way of American work, nothing would figure more honorable to us in such department of the General Exhibition than the Bibliotheca Americana Vetustissima from the press of J. M. Bradstreet Son of your city, The other and higher value of this remarkable work Lis been very fully and freely recognized by mos; compe- tent critical judges of the case in Europe. Such as D’Avezae, Vivien St. Martin, Ferdinand Denis, Gayongos and others of their expert kind. The hearty praises of some of these are, indeed, especially addressed to another work by the same author. Notes on Columbus, which iy not known to the public. You may read in the last num- ber of the Comptes Rendees of the Academy of Inserip- tions et Belles Lettres, what honors were paid to Mr. Har. risse and his Bibliotheca by that learned a, The Revue Americaine, a new publieation of whieh your correspond. ent must k funiber another time, is yet more laudatory of its merits. I turn now, unwillingly, to enother order of news of the day. Hephly engaged last mail day on my book list of the month, I was relieved from the necessity of sayin anything about the arrests that were made on differon days last week of two squads of students at two cafés in the Latin Quartier. The magnifying nimbus of foggy rumor and idle bosh that beclouded this operation of the police hes now mainly cleared away. The whole affair is a small one and leads to no consequence, political or other, In orderto make something presentable of it,and justify the solemn Jarade of arresting thirty or forty loose-talking young fellows, the authorities, behind the acting-police agents, tell us now that there was a secret society” (of course, with revolutionary political purposes) in the case, The idea of a “secret soc ety” holding its meetings in public cafés, is one proper and peculiar to suspicious lice authorities, Scveral of the arrested have ulready en let go. Most of those still in confinement will be re. leased. Two or three Jonsialy if they have ‘bad ante. cederts,” will be packed off to Cayenne, The public will bear aud know little more about the affair, Omar Comellant, who spent some years in America, has ubkshed a rather clever pamphlet, the subject of which s furnished him by that New-York divine who preached the jwo notorious sermons in your uty on the shipwreck of the Evening Star. The sermon has attraclted some little attention from its few disgusted readers here. The wittiest part of Comellant's pamphlet is on the cover— in the gliape of an epigrammatic dedication of two words to Bishop Dupavloup. The epigram inheres, Ly impleation, in the address; as if Commellant said, behold, your Reverence, how equally familiar with and ually ‘generous in the distribution of Heaven's secret yurposes snd embottled wrath, are your Catholie Reveraace and this heretic, the Rev, Smith, Iaving gone back to Aweries goin, Jet we note the report tha Toiue, whose secovd volume of Travels in Tay afforded Vuk COU out of pres while was wriliog my lost weok'p Gen. Spear and Geo. Archdeacon were the speakers. ‘The wildest delight was wanifested by the entire sudienes, An Epglishman was found in the room taking notes, aud being suspected as being a British spy, caused much ex- citement among the audience; and but for the protection by the speakers, he would bave suffered poverely. CITY FENIANISM MEETING OF THE FENIAN BSENATE~ACTION TO BE TAKEN REGARDING THE CANADIAN PUlsSOX- ERS, The Sena‘e of the Fenian Brotherhood met yes. terday morning st the headquarters, No. 706 Broadway. There was a full attendance of the Senators present, Senator James Gibbons of Pernsylvania occupying the Chair, The session was called in obedience to an order from the Exeentive ln ao: cordance with a provision of the Constitution, whieh gives the necessary power to the President in all cones of emergency The seec ion was held with closed doors, and the ‘most reti. cence was observed by the members regard to the business about to transpire. The Senate was called together, it in under stood. by President Roberts, for the purpose of taking action in regard to the situation of the Fealen prisoners now under sen tence of death in Canadian Jolle. There wos an animated dis cussion os to what action should be taken by the Brotherhood in the momentous crisis. Jt transpired during the proceedings that a number of the prisoners in Canads were néver at any time belonging to the Fenian organization, and had several of them followed O'Neill in his march on Ridgewny for the purpose of plunder. Col. Lynch it seems was a newspaper correspond. ent, and had no military connection or command with the forces acting under O'Neill's orders, The statement made in Cauadian Journals that the Fenlan prisoners were clothed and Jrotite with necessaries by the Colonial Government is entirely false and without any founda. tion whatever as special messengers were sent to Canada by Col, Roberts with funds to purchase clothing and other neces saries for the prisoncrs, which was done in Toronto and Mon trea) an ordered. Mr. Barney Devlin, one of the leading lawyers of the Casadian Lar, was also retained, st au expeuse of #2 500, to defend the prisoners Several of the Jitenun had heen offered their liberty and liberal rewards if they would betray the organization by giviug its plans or secrets to the Government, but these allurcments been met with steady refusal. The Western members of the Senate it is understood were in favor of Immediate action for the purpose of taking measures to rescue the pilsouers, while several of the Eastern Senators advised a more cautions potiex. Svdiatng their belief that the British Government hand 0 intention to hang the captured men but were merely holding out threats te the Feulan Brotherhood in terroren, In order to obtain concessions and prevent another jnvasion, which was feared by the Colonial authorities, as they were perfectly sare that the Canadian Provinces were not in a state to repel an armed invasion of any extent or magnitude at present, The hgh-sounding titles given to the batteries and regiments of Canadian volunteers look very well on paper, but minute and detailed information is received at the Fenian Headquarters in this city nearly every day by President Roberts, showing that the Canadian volunteers ure not able to enter the field in any number to exceed 10.000 men and that number would have to be stretelied out over a border line of 1 300 miles, thus rendering their efforts futile to resist a compact body of 20000 wen movin in four colnmns against the principal eitics such ws Montreal Toronto, Kingston and Hamilton The wain guestion now before the Senate is plain. Shall these prisoners be rescued by an attempt made at this season of the year, with snow, iee and the hardships of a Winter cam aign to bar the way, and render nugatory the efforts of the west officers and troops the United States can produce, or shall when there is no possible danger whatever of the hanging of the prisoners, the attempt be made with a hate body of men in the Spring when the rivers are open, aud the crops ready for nthering. y The Acting Socrstary of War, Gen. Spear, was enlled into the session of the Senate for the purpose of giving his opinion as to the advisability of rescuing the prisoners, and although the conference was secret on this important point, it Is under stood that his military knowledge and experience would lead him to oppose an invasion at the present juncture, Several other wilitary officials were also present, and until farther de- liberations have determined the result, it Is impossible to state whether the prisoners will be rescued by armed interference or pot. Should the Senate decide to rescue the captured men, or ders will be given at once, and it is probable that iu a few days we shall hear of fighting on the line of the 8&t. Lawrence. In the wean time, the Senate will sit daily with closed doors, to make arrangements for the safety of the Canadian prisoners, The following Senators were present: James Gibbons, Presi dent of the Senate, presiding, and Senator J. C. O'Brien, acting us Clerk of the Senate; Senators Gibbons, Pennsylvania; Win. Hennry, Troy, P. J. Mechan, New. York: Frank B. Gallagher, Buffalo; J. C. O'Brien, Rochester, Michael MeQuirk, Connecti cut; Thomas Redmond, Indiana; A. L. Morrison, St. Louis. Reports were received from the heads of the different depart- ments, including the Treasury, Civil Affairs and War, and ae- tion taken upon them. The financial and military condition of the organization wae ascertained to be iu a flourishing condition, Gen. Spear's report was read and proved highly satisfactory, particularly that portion relating to the rapid changing of the old rifles in the possession of the orgaulzation into breech loaders. 1t was stated that the number of arms of precision now under. going the process from the old style of rifles to breech loaders, ix 40,000, When changed they will be superior to the Snyder rifles with which the Cana lian Volunteers are arm The Senate resolved itself into Sub-Committees, with the avowed jutention and determination of visiting immediately the wineipal cities of the United States to personally superintend Phe grand movement now going on with such terrible earnest. ness ngaingt Canada, Fifty-eight cases of newly manufactured uniforms for the Fenian army were received at the Fenian headquarters last evening. Orders for uniforms aud arms are coming in from all directions to Gen, Spear, Gen, Spear was in Philadelphia speaking on military matters. The Senate will be in close session, night and day, uatil all the arrangements are perfected. At a late hour the news Lag ar rived that the Canadian prisoners have been respited until the 13th of Mdreh. It is evident that the Canadian Colonial Gov. ernment did not wish to accept the gauntlet thrown to them by Fenian organization. The Senate will be fn seselon this day and evening. A ILLNESS OF ANNA E. DICKINSON, BY TRIRGHAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE, CHicAGo, Dec, 7.—~Migg Anug E. Dickinson is lying very il at Rockford, and will be obliged to cancel ail her West: em engogements for this season. Ee will return to Philadel Ehie nn woon oa she Lip gRflcicntly recovered. WASHINGTON. THE ADMISSION OF COLORADO AND NEBRASKA—SENA- TOR WILLIAMS'S BILL REGULATING THE POWER OF APPOINTMENT—MR, SUMNER AND THE MEXICAN QUESTION—THE NATIONAL FINANCES—IMPORTANT MEETING OF THR SOUTHERN REPUBLICAN ASSOCIA- TION—THE SOUTHERN RAILROADI—INDIARE FOR THE PARI# EXPOSITION, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WaAsmnGTON, Friday, Dec. 7, 1866, A Senatorial cancus was held to-day in the Capitol, for the purpose of giving the Senators from Colorado and Nebraska an opportunity of making a #tatement and setting forth the facts relative to the conditions of those Territories which are now asking for admission. “The four Senators elect from the above named Terri- tories, entered very fully inte the whole question, and laid before the Senators assembled a large mass of evidence to show that there were in the latter Terri- tory upward of 80,000 inhabitants, and in the former Territory between £0,000 and 90,000. The caucus lasted between two and three hours, No decision yas reached in the matter, butit is understood that the facts which were presented have convinced those Sen- ators who bave always been opposed to the admission of those Territories that they were erroneously informed in regard to the exact condition of affairs there, and they intend now to urge their admission, and, should the President again veto them, to pass the bills over his head. It is expected thal the question will be brought up at an early day and posrod, The Joint Commiltee on retrenchment, to whom wns referred Senator William's bill. already pub- lished, have prepared a bill which will bo presented to both Houses of Cougress on Monday next, Section first of which provides that all persons holding civil office, with the exception of the heads of the Depart- ments, appointed by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, shall remain in office until their sue- cessors in like manver are appointed and qualified, Section second provides that when any officer appointed as above, excepting Judges of the United States Courts and the Cabinet ofliceis, shall, between the sessions of the Seumie, be found guilty of any miscon- duct in office, or hecowe disqualified in any way to perform his duties, in such eare, and no other, the President way suspend such officer and name some pereon to perform the offic. ial duties until the next meeting of the Semate. The President is requited, within 20 days after the meeting of the Senate, to report such suspension, with the evidenca and reasons npon which it was made. and the name of the substitute If the Senate shall conenr in the suspension, they shall so notify the Pre<'dent, who “Lall remove such officer and appoint avother, eubject to the action of the Senate. If the Senate refuse to concur, the ouiginel incumbent shal! resume his oflice and the substitute cease to act. Seetion third provides that the Presi dent shall hove power to fill all vacancies happening during the recess of the Seuate by reason of regnation, expiration of term of office or death by grenting commissions to expire at the end the next cession. I ne eppeintisent, by consent of the Senate, shall be niade during such pext session of the Senate, such oflice shall remain in abeyance, with. out emoluments, until the xame rhall be filled by ap- pointment thereto, and during such Lime the dggies of the office shall fall npon sack other lawful oflicer as may exercise the duties io eno of a vaeauey in such oftice. The duration of no office is to be ext8ikled by this law, The Standing Committee en, Freedmen's Affairs, ordered by the Honse, will probably conswt sof the same menbers, excepting Democrats, as composed the Releel Committee of last session on the same mat- ters. They are Messrs, Eliot (Maes), Kelley (Pa.), Orth (Ind), Bingham (Obie), Loan (Mo.), Grinnell (lowa), and Gen, Paine (Wis), Noither House was in soswion to-day. A number of members, living in Peunaylvunia, New-York, aod ad- Jaceut Slates have gone Rowe, and will return Sun- day night. Speaker Cokax left this evening for New-York, Senator Wison snd others have gone to Richmond to visit the battle fields in the vicinity of that city aud Petersburg, The statement that Senator Sumner contemplates making a move in the Renate to toke the Yranco- Mexican question out of the hands of the President and Secretary of State, is jronounced by that Senator without foundation. He say ho iv satisfied, from the information which he bas on the subject, that the Mexican question is solving itself very ra ily, and that there 1s po peed of taking any steps in the matter. He says that Napoleon is as anxious to get out of Mexico as we are to get him out, and that, if left alone, he will have all the French troops out of the country within two or three months, The telegram to the effect that the Ways and Means Committee of the House were rial the framing of two importaht financial mcasures was rather premature. The Committee have not, as yet, taken up any measure for consideration, nor has any been proposed in definite shape. A distinguished member of the Ways and Means Connnittes was in consultation with the Becretary of the ‘I'reasury this worming, 88 wae also a prominent mewber of the Senate Finaoce Committee, aud the presumption is that the question of finauce was under consideration, There cau be no doubt—at least it ie so felt here in financial cireles=but that a majority of the Finance Committee of the Senate, and of the Ways and Means Committee of the House, are disposed to side with Mr. McCulloch in snob measures as he may feel in- clined to propose, Whether Congress will adept them, however, is another matter. Coucerning Secretary McCulloch's circular, a short time since, in regard to the payment of United States bouds at maturity in coin, it may be of interest to know the actual proportionate amounts of the debt ultimately payable in coin and currency. Fer state- went of December 1, the amount bearing interest in coin and payable in coin at the present date is $1,371,068,601; the amount bearing interest in eur- rency and gonvertible into coin bonds, $699,933,750. Adding to this the value of gold certificates of depasit, $19,030,500, we have as a total $2,000,635 841 of the public debt payable ultimately in coin; the amount of debt, less cash in Treasury, being $2,549, 631,235, We have left $458 992 307 payable in cur- rency. The interest upon the public debt on Decem- ber 1, less interest on compound interest notes, which is payable at maturity with the notes, stood as follows: Coin, $80,283 201 99; currency, $61,713,283 75; to- tal interest, $131,996,485 71, Bouds of the United States to the awount of $300,000 were this day delivered to Effingham H, Nichols, the Treasurer of the Atchison or central branch of the Union Pacific Railroad Company. Thig braveh is now rapidly progressing, and another see- tion of 20 miles will be ready in a few days, In the Supers of the Director of the Mint, a compli- mentary reference ie made to certain important im- provements in the mode of parting gold and silver metal, and introduced by Andrew Mason, ee, melter aug refiner in the Now-York Assay Office. The improvements are to be introduced into all the branch minte. These are of general interest to the refining establishments. It consists, first, in so ad- Justia the melts for granulation that the fine gold, won Be gold bullion, shall constitute one-third of the mixed metal; and secondly, in boiling the gold in strong salpburic acid, after one treatmeut in pitric seid. The one charge of nitrie acid is to be made longer than the first in the old process, but twenty per cent less than the amount in both, while the consumption of fuel is greatly b- duced, md much disagreeable labor removed. It is estimated that the saving in one year’s business would smouns 1 $70,000, rating the cost of mining in Cali- fornia ap per cent greater than in New-York. The Southernj Republican Association met this evening ot their rooms on Fst. sthe Hon, Thomas J. Durant, President, in the chair. Sixty members were resent, each State being fully represented exceptin orth lina and Arkansas, though 26 citizens the fi Btate are now on their way to Washington to p in the deliberations of the Society, and to care for the interests of the State during the session of Con The Association having been counseled by members of Congress at a previous meeting as to the most expeditions method of dealing with the unmrecomstructed States, the meeting of iven wholly to the discussion of this question. The Association declared unanimously in favor of universal suffrage; that the present State Governmonts ought by Congress be declared nullities, and that Congress should devise some means of goy- erning these districts or territories through a loyal eloment. It is safo to say the general sense of the members present favored territorial governments for th Itricts South; though some advocated that Co pass enabling acts and authorize and protect ople, irrespective of color, in thoke dis wming new governments; others contend- that Congress bad the pewer to form the ing Two ovropositions were presented governments, #8 plans for reorganization and referred to the Committee of twelve, who have the preparation of sogqestions for Congress under consideration. The first of these, by Judge Saffold of Ala, was to antherize the appointment of two Commissioners by the United States District Judges in each State, to constitute an lsisory Board with said Judge, to be a art of the Court or Board which would carry into ef- ect an Enabling Act. The second proposition was o Judge Sherwood of Texas, for Congress to appoiut ommisgioners for each State to prepare a State Con- stitution, to be approved by Congress, and submit it to the people for ratification. Dr. Sidney Correcponds ing Becretary, introduced a delegation of colored men from each of the se¥eral Viganisations in this city, who desired the codperation of the Association in a demons stration to be made vext Thursday in this city in fa- vor of colored suffrage. It was on motion voted to juin in the proceedings of that day. The meeting ad- Journed at a late hour to meet to-morrow night. The Colored Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Union, which go- ciety issued a call for a Convention of co people to meet in Philadelphia on the 8th of January, next, have published an address to the colored people of the United States, setting forth the objects of the Conven- tion to be to insure equal rights of eitizenship to all races, The convention of Southern railroad officers wet to- day, and arranged a schedule of 83 hours to New- Orleans for passenger trains and seven days for ex- press and freight through from New-York. Passen- ers change cars at L, pRCRbiIY) Va., and Grand unction, Mise, freight being only broken at Lyuch- burg, Va. In view of the fact that by this route 12 hours is saved to New-Orleans over other roads, Post- master-Gen, Randall Completed a contract to-day for the great Southern mail to be carried on this new route, and stipulated for improved postal cars the whole distance. The new arrangement goee into operation Sunday night. It Lins been definitely settled that a large delegation from the North-West tribes of Indians are to be sentas a contribution from the United States to the Exposition at Paris, The Indian Bureau snd Col. Rowland, the Commissioner of the North-Western States and Terri. tories have extended every facility in their collection. Mr, Henry C. Jarrett will take the management of the party. They will carry with them their various costuvies, Wigwaws, War and agricultural imple- ments, and will form the only contribution from the inland States to the Tenth group within the limits of the Exposition, They will leave New-York about the 10th of March. The Imperial Commision bas made the most urgent request, through Commisgioner-Gen- eral Beckwith, to our Government that there should such a representation of onr aborigines, The Cereal aud Minera! representations al the Paris Expusition of the States aud Territories lying between the lakes and the Paciue, for the Paris Exposition, will be very complete. Wisconsin and Micnesota will furnish wheat which will fully equal the grains of Odessa, Idabo and Montena will supply full speei- wens of their precious metals. ‘This re ntation has been secured through the efforts of Col, Rowland, the Commissioner to Paris of all the North-Western States and Territories, who reached here this morn- ing from an extended trip through the eountry he is to represent. This display of wealth is intended to produce a warked effect upon capital abroad, and a direct influence upon emigrating wastes of Europe. To-day Mr. H. C. Gooding filed the following demurrer to the indictment t Saaford Conover alias Charles Dunham for perjury in connection with the Lincoln aceas ination, Al the sail Sanford Conover alias Charles A Dunham here, and hat ing heard the said indictment read, saith that the first and second counts of the said indictment, and the matter there- in contained, the manner and form es they above state and set forth. are nut sufficient in law, und thet he is not bound law, and that be is ready to Jey, whdive n the said Sand- ford Conover prays jmlgments of the sald Courts, and that he may be dismissed and discharged from the said premises in the said counts speck 4 It is possible that the demurrer will be argued in few days, Commander John Rodgers will leave Washington to-morrow to enter upon his daties as Commandant of the Boston Navy- Yard, Columbus Delano, of the Mount Vernon District, Olio, arrived bere to-day, and will be in his seat in the House on Monday. He bas been detained at home by sickuess. Spooner, the Obio man, who is tryiag to oust Commissioner of luternal Revenne Rol- ling, 18 #till here, and his friends assert that he will not leave until he gets the place, The system of sorting letters in the care, while en toute from one city to nother by the night trains, works so well that the same plan is to be henceforth carried out in the day trains between this city and New-York. To-day was Cabinet meeting day. Consequently there were few visitors at the White House. Regarding the disposal of lots in the Town of Peta lama, Cal., the Commissioner of the Land Office on the lst inst. approved the entries of fifty-eight town Jots, under the act of July 1, 1864, for the disposal of coal lands and town property in the public domain, and under the supplemental act of March, 1565, he had previously approved tbe entries of sixty-three lots, making an aggregate of one hundred and twenty- one lots in the same town during the year 1866. Patents are ordered to issue in all these cases in which the right of the parties has been established according to law. ee RI THE NATIONAL DEBT. J BY YELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WasHINGTON, Dee. 7 ~The following is the statement of the debt of the United States on the 1st of December, 1866: DEFT BEARING COIN INTEREST. Sper cent Donde. ....ooviiiiiiiaiiiiannn $198,001,350 00 6 per cent bounds of 1867 and 1868... 15,837 941 80 ti per cent bonds of 1881... ssasscssanns 283,740,000 00 6 per cent 5-20 bonds o.oo 861,649,300 00 Navy pension fund. ansstuss 11,750,000 00 Total debt beanng coin interest. ......81,371,068,591 80 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST, 6 per cent DOuds. ..o.uoeeiiiaann NT. 10,302,000 00 3-year compound interest notes. 147,387,140 00 Syear 7.30 HOES. ....viianiniianiianan 699,933,750 Total debt bearing currency interest... $857,622,8%0 00 Matured debt not presented for paym't.. $22,605,794 71 DEBT BEARING XO INTEREST. United States DOES. ..cvvvevavcnsssnnsnn $385,441 849 00 Fractional currency......... POT RY 928,620,249 93 Gold certificates of deposit. Ssaperer 19,636,500 00 Total debt bearing no interest... $433,698,508 93 Total GOR. .o.csussrsansscnssnsasanes 2,684,995,875 44 AMOUNT IN THE TREASURY. COIDassssssnessssnsnsnrssssnnscarannses $05,168,816 15 Currency. I Tr TT vanes 40,195 821 07 Total in Treasury... oeesnscesainsnes $135,364 637 22 Amount of debt, less cash in Treasury. $2,549,631,238 22 The foregoing is correct statement of the Public Debt, as appears from the books and Treasurer's returns in the Departwent on the 1st of December, 1866, Husa McCurLocH, Secretary of the Treasury, OQUSTOMS RECEIPTS, The receipts of Customs from Nov. 24 to Nov, 30, are as follows, with also the statement of the preceding week. The great deduction 1n receipts is accounted for by the statement that the Fall and Winter importations are over, and that trade will not be brisk again until early in Feb- ruary, when the Spring importations will be received: THIS WEEK LAST WEEK. BORON. »o5 32+» sazhupsns sts $174,578 8&5 $204,599 24 GE WOU Kasn 200 52+ ap guns s8an0s 971,620 01 1,624,957 45 Philadelphia. .......c...covcnnenee 38.610 94 153,051 02 BOON: «i cvs aasessnnsssnie cera. 81.456 65 77,813 New-Orleans (Nov. 17 to Nov. 24). 72,39 16 132,018 75 cn RI THE ARREST OF SURRATT. a A CANADIAN DISCOVERS HIM AMONG THE POPE'S TROOPS, BY TALEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. MONTREAL, Dec, 7,— The Herald publishes extracts from letters written by a citizen of Montreal, who served in the American army, and afterward was in the Fapal service, When in the South he became acquainted with John H. Surratt, whom he identified in Italy, serving in the Zouaves, n informed the American Embassador at Rome, who sent for instructions to Mr. Seward. In con- versation, Surratt is eported to have said that the as. sassination of President Lincoln wae pliphed at Richmond, and with the assent of Jeff. Davis. This informant against Surratt is now on his way to Washington, SALE OF MAC AT COHOES. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIP Troy, Dee. 7.<The Tanchinery 5 the several mills at Cohoes, owned by the firm of Alden, eston, which recently failed, has been sold ut Hugh Rankin of this Er pilrohasst the Halcyon Mill for $16,500, and the Atlantic Mill for 87,000. The Watervliet was ased by A. J, Hoot of Cohoey, for $42,000. PIGEON MATCH, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUIM SuspENSION Bripae, Déc, 7.—A trap shooting match took place here to-day between Messi. Brownson and Witner of the Niagara Falla Club for 50 birds, Witney won— killing 41 blsde to Brownson's 39, THE SOUTHERN STATES. ALABAMA, THE GOVERNOR RECOMMENDS THR ADOPTION OF THR CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT, MopILE, Dec. 6.—A special dispatch to The Adee tiser and Register, dated Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 6, sys: "The Governor sent a message to both Houses, stating that events of a vital character were now trouspiring wm reference to our relations with the Union, and expressed his op prehension that the stability of our afiairs might be suddenly broken wp by the who were determined at sll basanis to eufores their terms of Jestonuiion, gud i Principle of seems to be rn actionon the Constitutional A wend ment, He thinks its tion neeessury, and thet our full restoration may A the wes sage to the Committee on Federal Relations, Tie House ad- Journed its consideration of the wessago, (he contents of whic much excitement, A wajority of both LU Shhosed ratification. Judge Busteed decided that py wents in Confederate money were yoid. THE AMENDMENT DEPEATED BY A LARGE MAJORITY, BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE. 4 WaAsHINGTON, Dee. 7.—~Notwithstanding the recoms mendation of Gov. Patton of Alabama to the Logmlature, to pass the Constitutional Amendment, advices were res ceived to-night that it was defeated in both ITotmsby large majority. One of the reasons urged before the Leg-' islature by the ene.aies of that measure was that Presiden Johnson strongly opposed it in bis Message, and never would consent to its adoption. THE PAPERS OPPOSED TO JUDGE BUSTEFD'S COURKE, BY TELEGRAPH T0 THE TRIBUNE. MoNTGOMERY, Ala., Dec, 6,—~The papers ¢f the Etate geatrull oppose the recent position taken Ly Judge Fuse in favor of the adoption of the Congressional Amend. ment, and bim with abandoned the trae juterests of the people whom he professes to represent. NEGRO SUFFRAGE, In the Legislature, Dec. 1, Mr. Brooks of Louis County introduced a bill which provides that every male person, 21 years of age, whosball be a citizen of the United States, shall have resided in this State one year preceding election, who can read the State and United States Cone stitutions, and write legibly, and own $200 worth of prope erty, shall be entitled to vote at any election in this State, The bill was laid on the table, after an exciting fiehaie, Ly a vote of 69 to 18. An Alabawa paper says: Mr. Brooks, the author of the bill, was one of the original Sceespiouints, served in the Confederate army with distinction, and see- riticed all his wordly 8 1n the lost cause. He in wow convinced that the only way to redeem the State fiom its sent te condition, restore peace and havwouy 10 e country, is to give the black man a chouce 10 volo. nt FLORIDA. THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES REJECTS THE CON- STITUTIONAL AMENDMENT. BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRISUNE. TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Dee. 6,.—The House of Representos tives of this State have taken up the report of the Ceme mittee to whom was reforred the proposed Conelifutionsd smendment, aud by a unanimous vote agreed to that ie- rt. The report, it will be remembered, recommen rejection of the amendment. tl GEORGIA, THE COTTON CROP. BY TELRORAPY TO THR TRIBUNE. SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec. 6.—The cotton crop accounts from this State are less favorable, though some of the [planters are widely at variance in their statements. Tho majorityy however, express great disa tment at tho result of tb eld, whieh has turned out far less than they anticipate fore picking. THE STAY LAW PASSED BY BOTH HOUSES. g SAvaNNAH, Dee. 7.—The bill by the Ffcise, known as the stay” law, and which postpones the i ayments of debts until January, 1868, was passed by ile ate of this State yesterday. re VIRGINIA. ACTION OF THE SENATE ON THE GOVERNOR'S MESAGE, BY TELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE, RicaMOND, Dec. 7.—A resolation was offered nv the Senate to refer that portion of the Governor# wesrsgo touching the Constitutional Amendment to joint com- mittee. It was advoested very strongly by the Renatoe from Pittsylvanis, on the ground that something sbould be done at once to antici the action of Congress. After a warm discussion the resolution wee liid cn the table, and the matter was referred to the Senate Commits tee on Federal Relations, In the House the bill offered to ovable the Virginia Express Co. to make a contract with auy railroad in the State to carry its freight exclu< sively for a period of 10 years, met with considerable ope positon, and was laid over until to-morrow. MORE OUTRAGES ON THE FREEDAMEN. PY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE] WasEINGTON, Dee. 7.—The Assistant Commissioner of the Freedmen's Bureau for the District of Columbia hag received information regarding outrages which have beem committed pea the Freedmen in Fairfax County, Va, On the 3d of November Allen Gunuel and Dick Orhick were attacked and cruelly beaten near the Chain Bridge, Warrants have been issued for the arrest of the Sere trators, but they have not yet been served. Jack Buike, John Staleop and a man named Trunnell, are the fuity s. On the following day the same parties, aided by :d. Reade, James Faulkner, Mott Ball, “Tip” Neison, John Nelson, and others, attempted to break up a religious meeting at On the night of Novciuber 26 the schoolhouse ot Pan Church was burned, paving sppareutly been set on by piling brush against door and igniting it, About the middle of October the school-house near Lewinsville was broken open, the wins dows and seats destroyed, and much other damage Joues ee p— ARKANSAS. A CIVIL RIGHTS BILL INTRODUCED IN TEE LEGISLAs TURE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. LiTrLR Rock, Dec. 6,—A bill has been reported in the Legislature bestowing civil rights on colorad personsy There is no chance of its passage, as the Rebels Lave large majority in each branch of the Legislature. i TEXAS AGGRAVATED ARKEST OF AN OFFICER OF THE FREED MAN'S BUREAU, BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE Sax Antonio, Texas, Dec. 7.—Capt. A. Crmig, V. R. C., an officer of the Freedmen's Burecn, was arrested yesterday by order of Judge Ireland, at Seguin, Texas, fod executing orders. He is now in the eomiwon jal. J TENNESSEE. GOLD MEDAL TO BE PRESENTED TO GEN. THOMAS— BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE on its way here; and whereas, y piversary of the battle of Nashville; be it resolved, ebrate that day in the Capital, by the tation of by ether a ate ce medal and and that Gov, Brownlow be requested to inform Gen. Thomas of and invite his ce at the Capitol on that occasion.” Cotton exceedingly flat, 27228 }c., tax paid. It is est that 20,000 bales have been received here since the opening the season in the last days of September, of which 10,000 had been sold and Shipped at an average of less thao $5 pe bale, Only two-thirds of the entire crop is estimated to bay arrived, only one-lalf of which was originally espeeted. ee THE INDIAN WAR. a DEPREDATIONS IN TEXAS. SY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE Naw-ORLEANS, Dec, 7,—Gen. Charles Griffin base sues coeded Gen Heintzelman as Commander of the Departe ment of Texas, 3 The Indians on the Western frontier are asain commi ting depredations, A military force is about to take ots, acd win probably put check to their devilish ac ACTIVITY OF THE INDIANS ON THE PLAINS. k 81. Louis, Dee. 7.—Letters received from Montana req lake toni state of Shings amang the. Saal] inmub joupe stationed ab t posts, from t to Forts Smith Sth Sires isiar fom Bor Sm says, from this down to 1h Platte Rivet the a graveyard. t 150 men have been fax known. hil a Iosotliaened fiom Pog Beare for many da and far that commubioation is gut o he Crow Indians re about 1,500 lodges of hostil Indians moving toward this post the purpose of cupd turing it. et ——ee 2 POUGHKEEPSIE. ee ch. REMOVAL OF THE UNITED STATES ASSESORS. PY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. PovonkeersiE, Dee, 7.--As you have alread learned by telegraph two more removals have been made in th district, both of them Assessors. One of them, Robert Wiki son, was an officer fn the 128th Hs wo cessor Mr. in Broes, was an officer ia the 130th Regi ot. Wm. A, Fanning, the other Assessor, Ww His successor has bee AYA 8 prominent {deat ed ith the Dewooratio party and wes opposed to t ROE Ae pow Fosimagier Spolnicd fondhia City hanint X Jommiseion, More removals are exacted wn Ditelet 10 4 fe Lage ro

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NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1566 VERMILYE CO. BANKERS AND DEALERS GOVERNMENT ETOCKS COMPOUNY INTEREST NOTES CLOSING PRICES, NEW.YORMK, December 7, 1866. Buy-) Sell.’ Buy-| Sell, hig ng. ine. nz. Registered. tl 1003, 1085] June, 1.30 10:4 106 Coupon, 91..... J Neg }iaty.g 7.008... cessanc) SOSH J 530 Registered. 62 A 106s! 177 June, C1. Notes, 1864...) 16 I 1164. $10 Coupon, 42... ®i0h1 i065; July, I Notes 1d64..) lib) Lie $20 Coupon2'6a....| 1064 1064, Aug .C. I Notes, 1064, ned 115 $20 Coupon, '65,...1 107 Wid Och, U. 1. Notes, 1364..1 Ti4g! 1) 83 Coupon 65, owe vr M1054 14 1Dee., C. 1. Notes, 1864... 1381 1143 10-40 Registered. gor 1004 (May, C1 Notes, i065. 1iif} 1434 30-40 Conpon,.... 06g 1004 Ang. GC. 1. Notes, 1865, 4x 10k Geld. WHS 13% Sept, 1. Notes, 1865,,1 HY hn August, 7.50... 1054, 085 Oct. C. 1 Notes, 1865, mw106§) 1 FISK HATCH LO BANKERS, Ne. O§ NASBAU-ST, BUY sud SEL) AT MAKKEDT RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS oF ny GOVERNMENT SECURITIES, AUCOUNIB of BANKS, PANKERS and others RECEIVED on favorable terms, 7 COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE VNITED BTAPES AND CANADAS, CERTIFICHTES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED, FITCH BOWEN, PANKIERS AND BROKERS, Ne. 54 WILLIAMST. N.Y BUY AND SELL ON COMMISSION GOLD, GOVERNMENT, and «MX cther SECURITIER which are dealt in at the Stock or Ming Boards, HENRY FITCII, EDWARD E. BOWEN WARREN, REDDER Co. A p Oss Nota V ALA NEW Y 0% 4 WALL.ST,, NEW.YORK, Orders for Stocks. Ponds and old pro cuted. FOUR PEK GENT EA SARI Cu GeposRgpubjed L to oheck at sight, i "Fue TENTH NATIONAL BANK will remove tg No roadway, corner Worth-sl, ja6ge oh or about December 1% BANKERS AND DFALER®Y ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. p? Q B Syour, Cashier L. ROSE, Precideot. YO [10 LL. —Whereas,t by virtue of: a resolution wdopld by a voto of more than two-thirds of its steckholderr, the Farmers National Bank of Wankesha, Wisconsin, is closing up its Bosiness, snd all bill wo'dere and Hegre are notified to present the motes and other claims inet said cletion®at its bankiog-houre Waukesha, for redemption ind payment fackesha, \Vie, Nov, 30. 1866. 3 Bank DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, Fept, 15, 1866, OTICE is hereby given, shat, pursuant to the provisions of chapter 504. laws of 160€, the Notes and Certificates of the Bank of <Oslcavs, the Lewis County Bank, the Reciprocity Bank (incloding the late Sacket's Harbor Bank), and the Yates County Bank (late inecrp rated r Rafe ly Fond Hal: will be redeemed at PORLY 40) CENTS ON THE DOLLAR, on preseatstion at the Bank Degastarent, for Two Years from the dete hereof, uv. W. 8(C HUYLER 2uperintendent. Brave ov New YORE, HANE DEPARTMENT, ALBANY, June 21, 16086, OTICE Is hereby given, pavuant to Chapter 228, Laws of 1340, and 476 Laws of 1863 in the ciroulsiing notes lowued to the BANK <f the COMMONWEALTH, a banking associs don bocated in the City of New. York, will bo redee neo Fst per, by the Superinteccc it of ti 0 Fauking Depariment, on prosontstion st The Rew-Y ork Sta'c Neticue! Bauk in the Chy of Albany for six jeurs w the da'e ere f, and not ilereillen The outstar dl ig ciren’ating notes of the suid bank, must be pre wgted. as ator eid, within »ix youre from date le eof; endell notes which shall not be pre euted for re lemprion and payment within the time thos spe fed will ceaso 10 be a charge npen the fund in the of the Superintendent for thal purpoe GU. W. SCHUYLER, Suyerivtendent, I Davidend Notices, a DN a a an a aaa aa a a a VIDEND.—The Directors of the Butler Coal Company hmve this Sug declutnd a DIVIDEND from the profits the Company of FOUR PER CENT, Clear of taxes, paysble on th insant to Stockho'ders of that date Stockholders res ding in New-York «ill be paid thegdividend at the ghee of the Farmers’ Loan end Trost Couapany, on sud after the 24th abibl. Sa on SAMUEL DUTTON, Treasurer. Philadelphia, Deo. 6, 1866, ie OQFYIOR OF THE CHICAGO a%D NORTH WeernrN RAILWAY J No. 7 BROADWAY. Nxw-YorE, Nov. 21, 1066, E BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Company; tave this day declared s DIVIDEND of fEVEN PER CENT, Joss Bovernment tax, on the Preferred Stock of this Company, for the Jrurcndiag the Ist day of December next, paysble on and after the Iny of Decew dex next, in the Yrofered Stock of the Company, ot pe, fo holders of said stock, ae shown by the books of the Company on tie 1st day of Decemlrer. Tie transfer books will be closed on the afternoon cf tho lat of De- semier and open Cu the woruing of the 181k, Frictional parts of a share ofthe Dividend declared will be paid for ia cab by the Tressurer wt the rate of the price of the stock the day precding the purchase A. EB PRITCHARD, Treasorer ___®@hances for Businces Mem. “RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR AN INVEST- MENT. —A one {ourth interest in 400 feet, including discovery usin and abeft Whfeet dep, on one of the richest god FF, mbes in Colasdo, two miles from Central City, is offered for at 8 great wacrfice. Address C, F. St. Nicholas Hotel VALUABLE PATENT for RALE—For full par- ticolare address J. W, F., Merchants’ House, North Third-et,, Phikdeiphia, Poe ARGE FOR SALE CHEAP.—The Barge INDE- LP PENDENCE, wel! fitted for Freight and Passengers, will be scld withor without Furiitare. Inquire on board, foot of {Warren-st., every day except Luesdoys and Fridays. R SALE~One-half interest in THE SUBURBAN NEWS, weekly Newsjeper. luguire of T. TOWNDROW, Ne. Liberty-st. orE. W. MARCHANT, Tribune Composing Room, R SALE—A wholesale BOOT and SHOE BUS. NESS within 200 miles of New-York, Business long established, of wyll-kuown soccess, and sales strictly cash. on band fresh and comparatively siasll, $2,500 to $5,000 copital required. An en- tire ange in life plans the only reason for selling. Address, wiih real tame and address, C. R. 1, Tribune Office. VES" PATENT LAMPS—PARIS, 1867,—Wish- fig to associate with us practical business wen with capital, for the extension of oor business sbroad, we offer for sale parts of onr EUROPEAN PATENTS, snd invite visitors tothe Paris Exposition of 187 (where space has been allotted us)te exmmine our unprove- weoy, and the inducements offered for business, in which pleasure and profit may be combined. Cell, or send for a cirealar. JULIUS IVES Co,. Ne. 49 Mziden lane, N. Y. MACHINERY. —To OWNERS of PATENTS, and OTHERS, —A «first-class workmen, who served Lis time io this baviog small shop, with. good power and (cools, in near oring town, would like to srrenge with somerespousible party Br wildimg some staple article of Machinery of the better class, oithe of mete], or¥wood snd metal combined. Patterns got up if desind. Address MACHINIST, Tribuoe Office. (RTNER WANTED.-—-The advertiser has an wisblished business of many vears’' growth, with sofficient capi- tal for its own wants and favorable location dows town, He wiihes Bow i form a connection that will insure the enlargement of his own Ye. by uniting with it 8 GENERAL STATIONERY and COM. ERCIAL PRINTING, which can be legitimatel advantage man of integrity and hovor, with expe- if d of some capital, will find tiie desizable nity. fret-clase refarencus exchanged; communications confidential. Address, with res! name particu: lars (ever which an early interview will be appoiated), OPPORTUNITY, Box No. 4,461, P.O, K. Y. ARE CHANCE for a smart business man with a uuall capital, ~WANTE DA y to take an interest in sna the t of Foreign Petents (secured), on a velusb 'EN- TION with has beengadopted by some ne EE ase. X, 8 this co and fa rapidly coming into Bux Xoo ids Brovidence, K. 1 TEAMERS ARAGO and FULTON for BALE. Proposals for the purchase of the above vessels will be received ot the office of the Company, No. 7 Broadway, until the 11th of De- Shmber inst. at 12 o'clock wm. oo) information will be given by the officers of the Company at this ce. The A I yo will make ber next regular voyage, leaving New York No. 7 Broadwey, N. Y., Dea. 1, 1866. ANTED IMMEDIATELY—At Roem No. 2%, Nations! Hotel, Courtlandt-st., second floor, 36 active BUSI. KRESS MEN, of some means (one for each State joint partners to as 1 40 Ithina enterprise, which will remuperste the Jrties cateh- h 0 6 p. w., and examiue ah De ANTED IMMEDIATELY —One or more active BUSINESS MEN. with sash capita! of’ rt Bye ey v onl cont, Address A. J, BRADFOR City Post-Office, WANTED, for prompt oash-=A first-class PAPER ABLL, eo of making from two to Hhies (bh of nupek you ork Post Olen full particulars, ALPHA, Box No. 2,514 New- ANTED—By“s member of the Now-York St ock eTocK COMBS NON by Repti oy nae i tog gd umount of eapital, srictly confidental WREGELAR BOARD,” ANTED—A smart active man wi with a small cap- 2 tal, ester CASHIER vow manufacturing business. 5.4 —FOR BALE, A TOOTH MAR TV iE $5,000. rb ESTA A TUOTH MANUFAC- Srey of the ENT with thd a Raceege Troaserton oft Vetages Address 1. HY 8 AO-O¥) TO $50,000 —SPECTALF ARTNER 40000 3020 vi LCTAL PARTNE of 1 decoused partner ino wanckaring. bust Gree Bon S001 Port Officer or: Prineipus suly ay” od. —ANY GENTLEMAN wis om $50,000, ~2X,, CENTLENAY vio interest in one of the most waloable minin Jrogarties in the hin ork City. The tines are Hn Situated within tour hours of New- ly developed, inexbaustibie, aud Lave Fears al a large The money will be secured uable J setate snd mack luery, and will Sub Tf to ha Talusble teal POU Lo the mont sonrching investigation, whieh will be sfforded. The key bichest New. York reference given snd expected. Adds tially, A, W., Box No, 163 Tribune’ Ofbce. yy or... Loparinership Notices. LL PARTIES CONTEMPLATING CHANGES rout van or the orzanizetion of NEW FIRMS, are re ar Communicate information of the samo to the sub COMM I bss may sppear eortectly inthe LAL AGESGY REGISTER FOR 1667. MoKILLOF, BRRAGUE &'00 fical Estate for Gale. NAPA £8 AAA Board and Rooms. AAAS NR a a aaa] VASA AANA LL WANTING FARMS. GOOD: FARM AND WELL PROVED FRU! NDS. Berutifnl ana thriving settlement of Vivesna, miles sooth of Pbhedelphia by reilrond. Popuistion increased 9,000 people in four years. Good society, schools, and churches; 1,000 orchards punted, Price, 825 per acre, peyublo in four years, Village lots for busines sud manufacturers also for sale. Climate mild—perfect|y health yesoil highly fertile, IMPROV PLACES ALSO FOR SALE, Address CHAS. K. LANDIS, Proprietor, Viveland, eontsining information sent free. From Report of Solom Kobinson, Agrie: al Editor of The Trib wae: “08 nome of the mont! extensive fertild] tracts, w an aiment level sition and suitad condition for pleasant Jarming hai we Know o this side of the Wostern Prana.” FTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS !—Cheap FARM and FRUIT LANDS, Village Lota, Water Powers for re for SALE, st BRICKSBURG. OCEAN COUNTY, NEW.JERSEY, #4 miles fron New-York on railrosd to Rhiladebhia. Soil. five Josm sapedor for all crops. Country just rolling enough jor beau'y and utility, Climate mild and proverbislly healthy. Water soft and pure. Fo fever and sgue. Sold enly to sctual set tlers, on easy terms. Price per acre, $25 and upward. For circulars and waps, eddress as anove, ROBERT CAMPBELL, President. ih... J. Panuextien. Selliog Avent, Brickebure, A FIRST-CLASS COUNTRY PLACE in Llewellyn* Park (only one hous from Barclay-st) for SALE. Alo, a CUTTAGE, with four acres of land, st ¥8 000, and a picturesque BUILDING LOT of e'ght acre Jurtiniy wumproved, boside few LOTS of five acres, beacetigh ooded in the Park. Ape} to the prourictor, L. 8. HASKEL Library Building, Orenge, N. J. IN extraordinary productive FARM, 200 acres, In Monmonth Co. Marl of best quality in great abundanoe, a weulth of itself; good buildings, cholee fruit, some fine timber; near railr Cail on JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway. A SPLENDID new, Brown stane high toon HOUSE for SALE. cheap, five minutes walk from Central Park; House and location first clase, Immediate possession. lnauire on‘preniises No. 93 Sixtieth-at., north side, near Lexington-ave. of JOHN OLASS, N. J. Papen As FINE FARM of 100 acres, in Saratoga County. Two houses and barns choice fruit: stock, crops, sndaocls. Only $6.500. JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway. "A FINE FARM, near Rahway, 70 acres; Splendid FARM, near Millerton, Dutchess Coanty, 250 acres. ould ex- ‘change e. her of the above. JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway, FARM FOR SALE near Bridgeville, Sussex County, Délawsre, eontaining about 150 Acres good grain, and fruit land, situated in a neighborhood settied mostly by Nerthern people. For particulars address 8. ROBBINS, Bridgevile, Del. MERICAN EMIGRANT AID ANDw HOME- STEAD Ceo. No. 62 Broadway.~ FOR SALE, splendid PLANTATION in Alabama, 1,500 acres. 18 miles below Colambus, Oo. Terms cany. Abo, several PLANTATIONS and WILI'LANDS to exchange for Goods or Northern Projeriy, P. C. WRIGHT, Good FARM of 100 acres, near New-Brunswick, one hall mile from depot; good house and outbuildings; weil NDSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS-—For families and single gentlemen, st the St. John Hote, newly ved Single rooms frow $0 jer week vpward, Broadway, near KE hih-st., New-York, JTUATHON WANTED by a responsible woman to TAKE CHARGE of a family of UHILDREN st her own home in 8 beal by village in New Jersey: wnexceptionsble city refs ence given, Address COUNTRY BOARD. Matteawan, New Jersey. Gitnations Wanted— Females. AAA, A N AMERICANGGIRI, wishes a SITEATION as CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS, or would ¢o as a cook in small fan'ly first c ead and biscnit maker. The best of eit reference will be given from the last place. Please cull'st No 2 East Fiftioth-et, 0 be seen for week, SITUATION WANTED by an experienced Nurse to take full charge of a BARY from ita birth; esn bring it up on the bottle; has the best of city references. Call for two days a4 Ne. 178 Mad on st. gpecond floor, back. SITUATION WANTED as WAITRESS, in a private family, Can give the best of city reference Hus no ob- fection to going tu Brooklyn. Can be seen for two days ut No. I West Furty-ninth-et A Neat, Competent GIRL wants a RITUATION in the City or Country, to COOK, WASH and IRON, or to do OENERAL HOUSEWORK. To be we Wl suited at No. 69 th-ave. N EDUCATED and accomplished Lady, of pleas- ant sud sociul disposition, worll like to take charg: of a WIDOWER'S HOUSEHOLD; ne remuverstion, uly a plessant howe: the best of references. Address Mrs. DE FOR ST, Sation D. ITUATION WANTED by a respectable [ous woman is an excellent COOK; wiling toussist in the WASH- ING and IRONING bas the best City ref rences from ber lost place. Please to cali at No. Twenty-elzhth st. ner Second ave. ANTED—A" BITUATION by a respectable Gprwan girl ss SEAMSTHESS, or to take care of children; bas good'recommendations. Applyat No. 341 West Thirty -ffth-st, “A NUMBER of well recommended German Gicls wont SITUATIONS to do general HOUSE WORK, ke, &t Mrs LOWE'S German lnstitate, No, i7 Stanton et, near the liowery. A WANTED good Servants, snd good Uerman Female Servants, Can be suited Promptly with firstrclose, capable help, st the large NA« TIONAL EMPLOY NT HOUSE, No. 106 Sixth-ave., between Eighth end Ninth-sts. Superintended by sn American lady. Gitnations Wanted— Rales. YW AKTED by a competent orson o rituation as BOOKKEEPER, (double or sugle eutry) Address J. W. Box No. 130 Tribune cllice, fenced wndfio good order; tine orchard. and other fruit in abuudange. Price $7,000, Also?s numberfof other good farme, from Hg 100 scree, at low prices, BMITH HARDENBERGH, No. 57 Coda: st. YASTLE HOWARD FARM.—The subscriber will offer the ebove place on which he now resides at public ssle, on the 20ty of De-ember, at 2 o'clock p. m.. on the premises. The said place contains 112 scies. nore or less, situated on the turnpikeabe: tween Princeton end Kingston® 14 miles from esch ry aod the same distance from the two railroad stations, The land ATS good rate of cultivgridn, Tt eontaing ood, Dicsdow, snd tillable lad, Jriunged any waste or wet ground, A lawn in front and around the use, botween five and six seres, with a fire growtha pine, spruce, and other trees. The dwelling. ds situsted about 500 feet from the tarnpike, on rising ground. The Lonse is large and porticulsrly con venient outbuildings good, andsufficient to honee the crops. Jt hay a frontage on the tazupike of 2 400 feet, more or less, with several vitos for building, and in en fwproving nefghborhood. Forther description DRNECCISalY, a PErsons cal view the Property theme ves, Privceton, New-Jersey, Nov, 24, 1668. Sule THURSDAY, December 20, 3 THOMAS LAVENDER, OUNTRY SEATS FOR SALEDby A. JOURNEAY No. 6 Pine-st. Yonkers, House, ootbildings, 24 acres lands. $12,500 Hastings, Houses, outbuiidings, 28 acres sud 11.60 Passaic, New-Jezaey, Housepoutbildings, 20 scree. ooiiiivs cesses 1,000 HEAP FARM FOR SALE—Forty acres near Northport, Lone Teland, with a nice 2} Story LARGE HOUSE, about mile from Long leland Sopnd plenty of fruit. Price $5,000, Terms cary. BLEECKER DENISON, No 5} Pine-st, NMLEGMNT COUNTRY PLACE, near Saratoga. For SALE, a finely situated end prodnetive FARM of %i scres, 24 wiles west of Congress Spring, at Ssretoga. The louse i» new and thoroughly constructed in modern style, with capola and veran dahe. snd is one of the most convenicutly-sxranged sud tanieluily-pro- rtioped dwellings in the ecoutry. It cecupics the most cormend- ug andeattrective situations in thé region; bas 16 rooms, three marble mantles, plae-glass windows thronghout, Is clegant'y vapered, and in fine order. The out-buildings end tensu-housrs. are new end ample, The nearness of this sxuation to the most celebrated watering-place in the country, the well-known end remerkabis salnbrity of the location, with other advantages, wake this 8 very desirable place, snd it will b. sold st a mederste price. Fer particulars wddrees Dr. W, JS YOU- MAN, Saratoga Springs, N.Y, oF A YET lin rer SL p————— a. LIZABETH, N. J.—FXRM of 30 acres, 7,500; 4 40 acres, $8,000; 46 acres, $10,500; 40 acres, $12,000. Splendid Country Residence, 8 acres, $15,000; 160 acres, first-class improve. mounts, $50,000, J, M. MEEKER. No, 223 B: st, Elizabeth, N, J JOR SALE.—A Physician in Penneylvania wishing to relinguifh the practice of wedicine, offes his REAL ES: TATE. with or without complete ouifit of a PHYSICIAN in exten- sive practice. This ir 8 rate chance for a physicisn of some rovane ox Hhaoe. Apply TERRY BERRIAN, No. 206 Broadway, oom No, Il. Jor SALE—With immediate possession, the full- size four story brown stone HOUSE, No. 17 West Thirtiethst. Appiyto HARVEY BAKER SON, Ne. 1,26] Brosdway. For “RALF, at a BARGAIN, 8 GROCERY, fa- vorably located long lease; doings good busizese; gp peLsOnS for selling; bak int money required. JOHN WOOL Co No. 58 EEE TEE PEE) Liberty-et. SALE cheap, MOUSE and LOT corner of Fourth Place and Smith-si., Brooklyn; three story brik with beens ard onder cellar. Apply during the day st No. #47 Broad way, New-York, or after Tp. w., et No. 258 Seckettst., Brook yn, le JAR, W. PALMER, JOR SALE CHEAP.—A mee three-story Brick HOUSE, with water and gas; cvnvealent to ferries in Brooklyn E. D.wprice $3,7%. J. ELLIOTT, No. 79 Cedar, room No. KK, or No. ‘séonth Seveutb-st, fl Jor SALE—CHEAP HOMES AT STAPLETON, Qesten Island, within 40 minntes of the city. Two very cowfort able 2-story HOUSES in-good ordur st the low price of $1.080 cach, One-half to remain on’ mortgage. Ionses will rent readily st $300 esch per annum. Communication with the Island from 6 u. 1. 19 12 wido.ght from the Jot Apill next. Permita of A JOURNEAY, No. 6 Pivest, Fox SALE—Murray Hill, furnished or unfur- nished, the first-class 4 story brown stone HOUSE, No. 24 West 23 feet wide. oll modern imprave- (Lav) Thirty-eizhtheat., nest Fifth-ave. ments. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Finest, OR SALE—Plot of ground on Fourth-ave., above the Harlem Railrond Repos; 100x200 feet. Price $120,000. Ap ply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Finest. 1840) VER 100 HOUSES, from £1,500 to $30,000, at Fiizabeth, N. J. J. M. MEEKER, No. 223 Broad st®, Elise beth, N. J. EAL ESTATE~Persons owning Farins, Houses, Stores or Lots can have them registered for sale or lowing by sending #*full description of them. No charge unless sob or let. WM. BOGERT, Rea! Lotate Agent, No. 157 Broadway. 1COTCH PLAINS, N. J.—One hour from New-York. 0) 107hacres, $12,000; 100 acres, $12,000; 44 acres, $5 000. 140 sores $12,500" T0 acres. $10,000: T) srres, $8,500; M4 acres, 5 600, £3 410) acres, $6,500; 160 scies, $16,000; 100 acres. $15,000; acres, hand: some Country Seat, $25,000. J. M. MEEKER, No. 223 Brosdst., F.lizabeth, N. J. TPO MANUFACTURERS. —Buperior sites for mann- factory directly on the shore of Long Ilana Sound, distant from New York City one hoor by ruilroed, over which fr comm unica: tion nearly every hour in tbe doy. and by steambost daily, Vessels arswing ib feet of water can discharge cargo et the dams of the wills. The situation fs one of the most beelthy in the Ftste for operatives. Liberal terms will be made with pariies desiring to estab lish new branches of business. Puflding snd power can be fur hshad if needed. Address, Manufacturer, Box 4616 I. O., New ork. 15 ACRES, 3% miles from Eaton Town station, on J the Raritan end Delawere Bay Raflroad. “Good buildings wand some froit. GEO. C. ROSE, Tinton Fails, Monmouth Co,, N.Y, FARMS within oue hour of New-York, for SALE, by J. M, MEEKER, 223 Broad-st., Elizabeth, ii. J, ONLY IN VARIOUS SUME TO LOAN ON CITY. PROPERTY. EB. W. EENEDICT, Nos 4 and 6 Pine-st. 1 has Gonses and farms Wanted. BY ro. TANTED.—The subscriber wishes to RENT a SUITE of furnished ROOMS, suitable for housekeeping, for himself and wife, either in New York, Yorkville or Brooklyn, Hest of references given, Address, stating terms, J. B, CROSBY, Nos. 87 and 89 Leonard st., New-York.D WW ANTED—A Furuislied HOUSE with immediate possession, in a Good Location, for a responsible tenant Address Box No. 1, Post-Office, for three days. WW ANTED— Before the 12th *inst., in a private House, in respactable neighborhood. by nigentiemsn und wife Srithoat abfidren, Wye or three UNFURNISHED ROOMS» with eon: veulouces for bowekeeplug. Address, stating locstion aud t M., Box No. 162, Tosbune Office. i aa re Bo fet. RENT for TWO YEARS-A splendid COUN- TRY SEAT, with Forniture, situated on Now-York Island, Man- battan Fights; cowmending the finest views. near and remote, in everphis cin, including land aud water—North and Faust Rivers and The house is of stoue, new, large and very complete in all its arrangewents. The fornftore is rich, abundant, and in perfect order. The grounds, ising some 12 acres, are laid out sud ne proved in the most Papen ve manner. The outbuildings are numer. and ex $750 per mouth. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Pines, aft (841) LET, unfurnished —A firet-class 4-storg brown ”t BE in seventh st. near Fifthave. with diste possdhaion. Oa W. BENEDICT, Nov. 4 and Pine st. T° ENT—Furnished and unfurnished HOUSES, A low left. 5. W, BENEDICT, Nox. 48nd 6 Pines, __ fotcls, Lr. MERICAN HOTEL, Broadway and Eighth-st., New York, on the EUROPEAN PLAN. Roows in suites or singly, at moderate Tales. siege mail NTINENTAL HOTEL AND WATER-CURE, Formerly Dr. N. BEDORTHA'S, SARATOGA SPRINGS, 5 gh ofl tho oar, CHAFFEE FORD. Proprietors be, 0. trician, attends personally to the Treatmat a. ino: IDLANTER™ HOTEL, Augusta, Ga.—Refurnished PE TNL app Hotel Colambie, 8. C. Sy itu St JOHN HOTEL, Broadway New-York, on the LUBOPEAN Roows near Eiglth-st., ated and oentr. loe wy fitted ap, is ow open. ite and ok »dsome! hod for families sad vingle pentiom Oars furnivind wih pr table if desired. Bingle e rooms from $6 por week upward ASHLAND HOUSE, Single G Jeanie AH bg weots en {or Permanent BOARD. shad A Transient $3 por dey, For those traveiiug the sitoation fs unsur, d-being only two bloeks from Harlem and New-Haven Ralirosge swith two Ly cory und one of stages passing the door. Board and Rooms. A NICELY FURNJSHED FRONT ROOM ON Second floor to Jet, at No. Hi Stxteontlist. near Sixth ve. Boa EDINGe=For Gentleruen, Price 36 0 to $6 0 AL per week. No, 1 Mongoo ats, oor. Cetherioast. k IRST-CLASS BOARD and bo rant and neat In KOOMS can now be poured st No, #7 Columblast. Froekiyn Jghte, thao mi utes wel (rom Subp Ferry, Heip Wanted. AGENTS WANTED FOR FRANK MOORE'S “WOMEN OF THE WAR.” WONDERFULEY POPULAR! So popular hae it alreedy become (not one month yet since ita first issue) that handreds of peop'e are writing for it from all gections of the country. From 0X8 CITY ALONE, 17°2 PERSONS HAVE WRITTEN Pou Tas aiun's large-size presses are ranniug on this book. sud the demand exceeds our supply. Experienced Agents and others. who possess intelligence, vnrryy, aud per @verence, and want I employment, will find by engaging iu the sale of this book sli they de sire. Many now in the field are meeting with asionishing success. For particulars send for circular, 8. 8, SCRANTON Co, No. 120 Aeylam-st., Hartford, Conn, J GENTS WANTED! In sil parts of the United States, to we! “THE LIVES OF THE PKRESIDENTS,” a wew work, by Joun 8. C. Aspont, the great historian, The work is finely illustrated. complete 1 one vol ume, and ready for rub .cribers. The suthor, the theme, sud ‘Le ele ant style in whieh it is issued. combine to render it one of the best wr for Agents ever published in this country Exclusive territory may be secured by ing B. B. RUSSELL Ce. Publishers oston, GENTS WANTED—To0 =ll BROWN GLASS CLEANING POLISH (patented). WU sell everywhere, Cit or Country. w profes to Agents. Full particulars free. C. Yd BROWN, No. 74 Bleeckerst., N.Y. 00K AGENTS WANTED,—Agents are now wanted to solicit oxders in eact® (own tu the Uni‘ed States for THE ILLUSTRATED HISTORY OF THE BibLE, by Join Kitto, D, U,, B. A., Editea by Alvsn Bond, D. D,, of Norwich Conn, Outs (athe best selling book mow published. Agents made from #100 to $300 per month, and sy they never knew a book to sell so well,” For further information app'y liwred ately to the publisher, Ht SRY BILL, Norwich, Conn, CANVISSLERS WANTED—TO SELL THE IM- PROVED POLDING POUKET LANTERN, very lisbt and durable, ran be folded snd carr od fu the pocket or traveling bag with sufety and convenience occupying the space of o cigar-case and are opeved and closed as readily, They contain (whether open or closed) watches and extra candies, and being ways ready for Use, are most appreciated in the greatest energenc o.. Prices: No. 1, $1 exch (io- eluding two candies); No. 3, 7 cents ouch {ineloding three candies). Additional sandles (pure sperm), No. 1, #1 per M; No. 3 $1 23 per B®. Libera discount to deslors and convessers. Send for samy los JULIUS IVES Co.. No. 49 Maiden-inie N. Manufacturers of Ives’ Patent Lamps, snd desleis io Ketosess Goods grmersliy. ny GOODS—Two or three first-class BALES. MEN, who can influence large sale la Dry Goods, can meke sod arrangement with CUNNINGHAM, FROST THROCK- ORTON" Now, 71 and 73 Worth-ot, T= SILK HATTERS.—A Young MAN, a soft HATTER. to work at silk Hetting under instruction—eor would jaja learn the same. Address TAYLOR, Bex No, 18, Tribune Office, TIO FARMERS, —An experienced Man wanted to work TRUCK FARM on SHARES. Farw bs near Norfolk, Ve. The Horses and Farming Implements are sil on the place. Tos wen understanding She boslness an excellent opportunity ie offered. Inquire of B, B. DUNVILLE. No. 134 Niuth wve., near Ninetesnth st. d Ah YOUNG MEN, acquainted with the business, preferred. snd TWO YOUN( LADIES of good address, waned as CLERKS ina first chases Book and Fane CLERK in the Retail Toy Trade Apply br letter, stating experi ence, pay expected and with refeie ce to “MILTON.” Post Office, WWANTED—A young mau, acquainted with the city, to take care of a MORSE and DELIVER GOODE, Refer tered Apply to HEALY BROOKE No. 30 Bowery ANTED—A competent person to take charge of the Satellite Skating Leake se General Superintendet. A person having sapesisnis iI be preferred Applications, stath terme, can be left at the 0) of the Amocistion cor. Broadway Rutiedge-sts, Williamsburgh, on or before J 0 clock on Monday nest, oth jaat. A ANTED—MEN to SELL THE OLD FRANK- LIN ALMANAC. Apply te DICK k FITZUEKALD, No, 18 Annat, LANTED—A BOY of about 16 years, who is ulek snd correct fo figures, ie an lmporting House. Address, with references, P. Co, Box No. 163 Triboue Office Goods Store Abo, a Surniture. LL KINDS OF FURNITURE, MATTRESSES fooking glasses, kc. cheapest at (0, W, ENEDEN CAMP BELL'S, No. 203 Bowery, between Stanton and Homton«ts. Goods warranted and delivered ow petent cocretary bedetead chesy furabe ture in suites A LL who use them pronounce Singer's Spring Beds LX superior. Strong, light. durable cannot get out of order. Health, comfort, luxury. Sold everywhere, Waierooms No. 315 Contre-ot EDROOM ENAMELED FURNITURE of war- ranted manufacture. Also, solid Chestnut and Wainat (lLaniber Suites, plein snd o st HF. FARRINGTONY, Neo. Canalst.. opposite Wooster, Fatablished 1843, rors AND. OFFICE FURNITURE, Manufactured b T. G. SELLEW, No. 107 Fulten st, N. Y. FIRST-CLASS FURNITURE, in saites or other- wise, and Plekbardt secretary, Parlor, Bedstead snd Extension Sofs Bedstead, on baud and made up to order, warranted satisfactory. No. 167 Blescker-st,. corner of Sullivans. JOR SALE very cheap—A beautiful set of FURNI- TURE for reception room sofa, srm and four chairs; also, bed stead and spring mattress, with carved topes and round corners, three chairs in repe. luquire at No, 417 Fourth ave, PAYNE™ PATENT SECRETARY BED. ‘TE 2 wD, SIDEBOARD BED, BUREAU BED, SOFA BED, GRIFFIN PAYNE'S, No. JE) Canal ot, neas Mott, At SHER PLATED WARE. TEA SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, SOUP TUREENS, ICE PITCHERS, SALVERS, VEGETABLE DISHES, SPOONS AND FORKS, ke. ke. MANUFACIURED BY THE MANHATTAN PLATE CO. FOR PALF BY HIRAM YOUNG, No. 20 Johr-st, Stationery and Fancp Goods. "A CCOUNT BOOKS and STATIONERY. —A full supply constantly on hand and made to order, Business men sre invited to call at the old stand, United States Hevence Biamps coostentlyda baud. HOWE FERRY, No. 7 Bowery, OCHRANE™ GLASS INKSTAND MANUFACTO- RY, 112 Willlam-st., New All kinds of Cut, Fresssd and Plein GLASS INKSTANDS, PAPER WEIGHTS SPONGE CUPS, Oak, Ebony snd Walnut LIBRARY INKSTANDS, Cochrane's Patent Analytic Therm INKS, Whitney Draper Pat, INKSTANDS at lowest manuffeturers’ prices. Mail orders strictly attended to. QCHOOL-REWARDS, TESTIMONIALS—A very desirable erticle for distribution at the close of schools. Bunday- School Cards and Medals, Marriage Certificates, Valentioes, Lace Paper, kc. New styles of the above constant/y.being published by BERLIN JONES, Now. 134 and 1% Willism-st, JS VELOPES of every variety of Color and Quality, manufactured on our Patent Gumming and Folding hines, whieh fnsurer 8 weoll.gummed envelope. Jyan-lind Euvelo tor gether with a large variety of LETTER sod X OTE-PAPEKS, BERLIN JONES, Manufacturers, Nos. 134 and 136 William-st. ‘on W EUDING-ENVELOPES, CARDR, &c.—Just Out—The new. large Square-Flap, the most desirable styles Wedding Envelope ever introduced. ourning-Euvelopes, Papers Cards and Momorinu-Carde of wll widthe and styles of borders many: actured by BERLIN JONES, Nos. 134 and 136 Williag-et. a Lost and Sonud. I IANA a td O8T—Two Firemen's MALTESE BADGES, Nos, 416 and 419. The finder will confer favor by leaving them at the a i Hook and Ladder Co. No. 1, No, 26 Chabersst. or at Fiswust's Fail, Merc, O8T—0On Dee. 5, CHECK No. 162, drawn by LH. Kendrick, to the order of Michael Bovolrd for #44, on Becond Nations! Bunk, N. Y. City. The finder will please retura the same to Nos. 115 sd 117 Eset Twenty seventh st. Payment bas been AI SIN stopped. Medical. PAIN ON THE BREAST, uneasiness experienced in the Throat, Uolds sett! ing ou the Breast, or sll manner of palo fn the body resulting from Colds, immediately relieved, or the mon refunded. No medicine, no plaster, but an application which is b comfiriable and pleasant, au will terve a Mfetime without additional expense, Ins} coves (if any) where n perfect onre is not effected, the parties interested are requested to return the article sud the money will be refouded. Inclose #3. and addroes J. U, BLITLE Co. Agents, Box No. in, Cetarcnqna, Le righ Co, [PAMILIES, HOTELS and ALL OTHERS. Ppromensds or demi-dress: Soperfiue Frock Costs, with rich oils floliday Goods. BEAUTIPUL.Article for Presentation. LAMBSKIN MATH, Richly dyed Plain, ahi of $5 y Express. NICHOLS TOMPKINS, Newark, N. J, J OLiDAY GOODS, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMEBNY PARIS AND VIENNA FANCY BOXES #or Confectionery, Olovos, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, &c, just re ceived and for sa.6 HENRY MEYER, No. 61 Vesey. 0. OLIDAY GOODS, Wholesale and Retail; Mo roeco snd Rossen Leather Traveling, Toilet and IAT rd Pressiog Cows; Children's Doll Trunks, ke, &e& JUH? CATENACH, Trauk Manofactorer sod Importer, cor Broadway snd Wall st, and No. 00 Brosdway, ROUND ORNERED PLAYING CARDS are the sheapest end most economies] Cards osed. They never®aplit En vail Poste dun ere Le manaiue. turem.at ib wh SA VUEL HART Co. No. 43 Joha-st., N.Y. JILVER-PLATED WARE, A fine assortment PLATED, on GERMAN FILVER snd WHITE METAL. TEA SETS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, CORDIAL STANDS, SOUP TUREENS, ke., ke. C. REED, jr. Co., Manufhctorers, 0'd Ware repaired and replated. No. 13 Madden-lane, np-stalrs. MALL FLAGS wud DECORATIONS for Chwist- od takes. N a. 150 Duane aiid at the Dry Goods Label Es ADIES' akd GENTLEMEN'S DRESSING and WRITING CASES, Patfo Pocket Books. Card-Casen, re’ Caren, &e., on exhibition aud for sale low at the office of the wanafacturers, WM. T. FRY Co., Now. 134 and 136 William st. T. FRY Co., Manufacturers of the well. known FRY'S PATENT POCKET FLASKS, MAL FLASKS, “OAP BOXES, DRINKING CUPS, REWARD MEALS, ke. Manafactory, ios. 134 and 136 Willlam-st., N. Y, VW ATCHES suitable for speculative and sin pur- 4 @o Whom it may Toncern. A 1, PERSONS A Certificate No. iB are forbid buying or negotiating Rowe New-York, the same beviug been mailed Nov. 33, and ab- tracted therefrom, New-York, Dee. 6, 1868, y 84 pal] 8 TLANS a IL 3 INUS FOR THE WAR MENT AT WASHINGTON, D, py veh tro luvited to prepare Ji and up tions, and eetimates of cost, for new fire-proof bul'd- nge for the War Department, on fhe site now ocenpled the War ment and vacant ground, in Wi on, D. The buildings required should havers superficial as the tite weleoted will it of Photographs of site, and all other informs. tien relating to the subject, will bed umnished to Aschitects desiring to "compete for the work, on ap nt Jos letter, to the anders A premium of $3,000 for the'first, of $2,000 for the 1.00 for the third most acerptable A pe Ee will be awarded. upon.the appzoval of the Hon, Becretary of War, the Board of Utficers ehareed with the daty of selecting a site nag plans sud specifications for the Hoi of War De ont under act of Congress approved Jaly The plans nud rpecifications must be sent to the office of Brovet Lientenant- Colonel T. J, Treadwell, Recorder of the Board, Ordnance Winder's Building, Washington, D, C., on or befoce the let Jehinaiy 1867, the ightto oard will reserve the eotany or all plans submit. ted, should none be deemed suitable oe a) ne: os well store tain any or all of such phe, By order of theo Board. T. J. TREADWELL, Brevet Lient-Col,, U. 8. A, Reco PO BUILDERS and CONTRA€TORS.—THE PATENT METALLIC LAVA Co. is now prepared to execute avy work with thelr invaluab eo, improved material for the pavieg of a el f roofs, piazzan, &e., at Lhe shortest notice and moderate prices, The Metalic Lava ia the best, the hardest snd smoothest pavement now known, and a w inaccessible to danpuess, 3 offers also for sale the Patent right for any of the United States, Ap- 4 at No. 13 Chambers-st,, where Circulars, prices’'and any other, in- fwation ean be obtained. L. W. TINBLLI, Conuse! and Solo Agent. in REWARD.—The above reward will N be paid for the spprehension and geturn of ARK SHINBURN to the N. H. Btale who estaped from said prison the evening of December 3, 1966. Seid Shinburn le fair complected, has a fall ronnd face, is about feet, inches, andeweighs aboot 180 ponnds. The foreiuger nail of his left baud was eplit up by a kolfe on the day of his escape, JUSEPH MAYO, Warden of the N. 11. State Prison. Oot ag ound Daliday prevents, ine Cold nd Fhe Jewalcy. 1,5 ie] gr wien ff ASE t JACOBS. No. 177 Broadway. i», dha hte LION ks Uedding: Cards, L423 oid rpoYs and DAY PRESENTE —Albnme, a T WM. EVERDELL™ SONS, Rg Writing Desks, ho oilos, Work Boxer, Glove Boxen, Pocket: (4 EYRE LL 0h Soot 0'l of every description, st H, M. FAIRCHILD'S BA- 1515) ZAARSNo, 377 Siath-ave, snd Twenty-third ot EE PEE MAGIC FAN for Parler, Amusement Can be [rrmed into 20 positions, such as ats, Bonnets, Flower Vases, Wine Glasses, ke,, ke. Price cents. AMFPRICAN NEWS Co., Nos. 119 and 121 Nasa ot, Agent for Manufacturer, HE NEW-YORK UNION VALENTINE COM PANY have an immense. stock of Valentines en exhibition (to the trade) at their salesrooms. Nos. 134 end 136 William st., New-York

Dro Boods. a a a aT GREAT, BARGAINS IN RICH DRY GOODS. STRANG ADRIANCE No. 388 BROADWAY, between Franklin and Leencrdste, will offer st retail on MONDAY Dee. 10, THE GREATEST EARCAINS YET OFFERED, Paving fetid largely at the great peremptory Auction seles of wee THE RICHEST SILKS, snd MEDIUM PRICED DAES D0ODS, at about “0¢. om the dollar. SHAWLS, the RICHEST GOODS IMPORTED, with the largest asscriment of rich materials for LADIES and CHIEDREN'S CLOAKS, in VELVET aud ASIURACAN CLOTHS, of all colors. Also, BLACK snd COLORED BEAVER CLOTH, At less than HALF PRICE, ALAIN, PI BACKS AND BASQUES schbat prices in proportion, st Now. 194 aud 266 CANALS, By ADOLPH NEW. _ (The tore to let IMILLIE (Yh. S Mu CLOAK A i VES. JACKETS and EIRCULARS VELVET sud CLOT bieh cannot be surpassed meries, No. Wi) BROADWAY, between Fighth and Nioth-ste, WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACK FNZIE, Sogt. YARPETS, CARRETS.—H. O. FARRELL, Nos. J 267,260 and 271 Thirty fifth st, one door east of Eighth awe. Panic prices in Carpets and Fornitare. Look at the reduction, Venetian Stair, 43 cts,, od price, 80 etr, Colton and Weal, 45 ele, old, 80 ole.; oll wool, 5 eta, oid. $1 25; ¢r8uper. Ingraine, $i to $125 old, Sete to #1 9). Oufentire stock of Carpets and Furnl tue of sil Kinde corrmepond with the above reduction. Every article void warranted ao represented and deliveries free. Brueseis, Blankets and Ohl Cloth reduced rqually low AMERICANS VISITING BNGLAND, oun arriving St Liverpool, wil find ot Mowers NWCOLL'S extensive extab- lishment. No. 30 BOLD ST, sst'cles of dross for immediate use, or made te order st faw hoary notice. The same superior style and finial’ ia observed sant thelr well huewn peo rrven Bh in Regentat, London. FASHIONS FORTHE® SEASON for geatlemen for the roast facings, or Morning Cost of supericr Mekon cloth, the charge for the former being 34 to rolness, fr the latter 2) to 3 puineas. For wegligh purposes, ‘oats, with pocket fap. at Lie waist; leo, the negiipd Jackets, sare of Melton faney costings, Angela and Chey ots, the prices from 2/ to 2 guiness. The Angolasnd Chevi- ots ae also made in sults, st prices Gon 2 to 4 guineas. Evening dress, black cloth of the aeet quailty, For Overcoats—Melton, Beaver and Winey cloths, from 2 to 8 guineas. For yoons gentle men—D ress sud Morning Hairs, Highland Drosess, Knicherbockers, Overoon's, ke, For Ladi Hiding Habits, Cloaks, Paletots, Jackets, Waterproof Guinea Tweed Clonks and Coats, dc, The severs! nov either in designe and fabrics are ecufined eaelualrely to Messe. Nicolls estabtishmeut H 1L.&D MCOLL, Talore@o the Queen, Royal Family, sud the Coorte of Fup Nos 114, 116, 138, 120 Regent ot. No 72 Cormiis), Louden; No. 10 Mceley- st., Manchester, an®No. 30 Boldat. Liverpool. ~HILDREN® FURS and HATS at HALF PRICE; Ladies’ Velvet Bonnets at l0aworth $30, Bonnete snd Hate ot $15, worth $30. Cut this out L. BINNEA Millinery, No. 577 Broadway. VORSETS=CORSETS—('ORSETS—at greatly re- J dneed prices. -=We have the larpest and cheapest stock of FARIS CORSETS from #1 25. Also, MISSES CORSETS all the new styles in SKIRTS, Skirts made to order, of ELGER'S, Now, 850 aud Broadway. wear Nineteenth ot, est side, ave opened the moet ELEGANT ASSORTMENT" fflachinern, J EARHER BELTING, ue GEO. A. MIGKCOX, No. 73 Beckman-st. JrOREALE—A Portable'Steam Engine)” 12 horse wer, made by Hubbard Whittaker, and never used. Also, rel drilling tools complete. Apply to 5. R. COBB, Ne. 36 White oh. New Vor ah PorTabLE STEAM ENGINES, aud CIRCULAR AW MILLS. The best and most complete in use. Circular sent on WA b WOOD MANN STEAM ENGINE Co, Umea, N. Y., AND No. 96 Maoen-LaNg, NEw YORK. i BMOVAL.—P. H, DIMOND has REMOVED to No. 765 Broadway. second door below corner of Ninthat., up- stairs. Bewlog-machines of uli kinds to rent and £55 sale. STATIONARY ENG FITTED WITH BABCOCK WILCOX'S IMPROVED CUT-OFF VALVE GEAN; An gitirag navel arrancement, guaranteed to give a nore regnlar speed and to consume ‘ees fool per Horse Power than soy engine in wee, Call or wend for a circular, HOWARD ROGERS, No. 50 Vesey-st.. New Yok, QTEAM ENGINE and BOTLERS WANTED.— (CLoAks! FURS! Job) Wanted a firt-clase Biationary Steam Eugioe and Boilers, of about 100 horsepower. Addrer. MANUFACTURER, Box No. 4,616, A mostPelegant assortment of P.O, New York. CLOARS, SACQUES. BASQUES, JACKLTS AND ee Nelyot anid Giath, which Sy rir siod, i. a in ot oth, w cannot be surpasse realy Tne: At Safa fliscellaneone. MAGNIFICENT FURS, aR _ etre Iara reiin ms AMARA SAA) tunosttT TERUFAUIVRERS PRICES. YOK E—Wholesale and Retail, $2 50 per chaidron x .'h J 1s tise yard, or $220 deliv red. Orders seccive’, by CRAPSER JOHN CAMPBELL No! #9 Erosdvay, On baka Arad «by at oth BURNS, No. 303% West Eighteenthat., and JOHN EX cot. LT between Nineteenth and Twentiathatn 4, pp Ie py a bo py gig T 5 red dn wediately, Loans! ANHATTAN ®1L COMPANY. GREAT FELLING OFF, wo. Be Broadwiy N.Y JUHALY DR Ls Says mere, BOLE MANUFACTURERS OP "T CLO at wor 5 bet ab K ry ker i Also, ip red LYONS VELVET CLOAKS, Ten cLoAKs, MAGE SE ERM DIL wd EXTRA LARD le O SOAP! NO WATER! NO BLOP! BROWN'S CLASS CLEANING TIOLISIL (Patented Oct, 100-1965 For Cleaning and Polishing Wiadows, Miciore, Gold, Silver, Brass, Copper, Tin, ke. A new invention of the greatest practicsl vorth, convenience and conumy, Indispensable private honsekee pecs, hotel keepers. tLoie keepers, Ao. Manufsotery, No. 4 Bleeckerst., New York. For woe at al Grocery Stores, TIOP-CORN, (50) Fifty Barrelfof prime oid POP- CORN, by KAW. E DURWKEA, {ol of \conyst, Heligione Notices. a -n. RE iid a ai Apnun! Meeting. ~The Annnsl Mecting of the NEWYORK CITY MISSIUN AND TRACT SOCIETY for the reception of Re- porte and the «lect on of Directors wl be held on WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, December 12, at 2 o'cioek, iv the rocms No. 30 B: Heure, At Fbbitt Hail, No. 5 Vest Thirty-thirdst,, Dr. HB, BITORER will speak before the Scelety of Progressive Spirituslists, on SUNDAY, at and o'clock, Seats free, Sociable on Thurs da 7 evening next, ot 8 o'clock. A A Varewell Miselonary Meeting vii be held in the Church of the Mediator, commer of Leaington-ave, aod Thictioth-at., TO-MOR- ROW EVENING at "4 0 clock, ob the ave oi the departure of Mis- chonas lies to Chine end Mexlve. pa AtaMessinh's Church, Nos. 7 and Seventh-ave.~T1be Rov. 1H. YAN DERZUE will deliver a course of Propheiico-Historio discaurecs, show ip from the fulti/ment of prophecy that the end of probation is at hand First discosrse TO-MORROW AFTERNOON, ot Jo chook. Sevect: The Chaidesn Empire.” Seats (ree. Angouncement,— The Kev. CHARLES B, SMYTH, the dis tingasbed and Ppularglectorer on The Black Crook, &e.ywill con duct Divine worship snd lecture in the Everett Koo corner of Broadway aud Thirty focrth-st., on SUNDAY AFTERNOON, Dee. 9, et 34 0 clock, (PD, V.). Subject—A defeore of hisgpresent course of lectures, as an tutroduction to his second lecture on the Black Crook. Heats free. Collection Baptist Sunday-Sehool Unlon,— The Teschers' Association of this Union will meet in the Mariners’ Baptist Chorch in Oliver-st., near Chatham, oun MONDAY Dec, 10, st 7§ p. m. The Kev. WIL- LIAM REED will open the discussion ou the question, low can we mote generis; enlist the memberatip of our churches in the Sun- day School work i. Liry Mission Station, No. 60 Bleeckerst—The lev. ALEX, POTLER will preach in the MORNING, at 104 o'clock, and the Kev. E. W. HITCHCOCK at 34 p. wn. a a basements, ecllurs, halls, entries, stores aud sidewalks, and the cov- “free. ae, Sopthugn Tort Src de Ny “he Rev pr Shi Pa, Jer-ay, will preach ow. w minthat. on SABBATH (0 Des.) rao Agi

presch CL Rg pee Sy M BE: Can Th LRT ne DAY st itdo. m. and gp. 0. Sonu five, Prayer mestingst 6 pw. DAT EVERIND, Au 3 BH the Rev. Rev. TRIKER, b D. Ry ooh pow, Mission for Seamen, corner and Wolo: sin, Mente 0 goilection, o'clock p. we. The First versary of the Young choreh on 8 b The Kev, Mr. Whitteel, late Chay lsin of the U. Asay, will Rev (Sabbath). st 3 wine NT Port The ev. Goo. W, Burny will deliver a lecture on MONDAY EVENING, Doe. 10, 1966, in the Fret M. E, Church, One end-twenty-ifth-ot, Haulem, under the of the fn Shyitian Asoniatiin th thet cured Suijeat conpeeted sommencing at 8 o'slock, oaliom of b “The poor have the Gospel to thew’ every UEP ey hnye the Gospel urenshed bo thout oor Twenty sixth of, and Sevectiave, “The Spirit od fie wy oid Come, and let him that bewreth eay, Come.” The Nab! meets at o. m. and 2§ p. Wn. I NETYR TY The tHinrlem Universalist ety w SUNDAY, ve mally open Nello Hall, corner Roglecy wil, pr Unehundred- Se rd ep ATE RA w abe 0. BROOKS, and the Rev, 6. L. DEMAREST, wis sc tube pert Ww the services, which will commence at 3 o'clock. The Fiye Pv 1a of the Old Fre Neo. 64 arkest. I'he orf ission st the Pointe. ~The Rev, WENA: “R, Su te Priceipel Funds at 2 oluck pm. Bbort addresses be pubic ere mach interested fo (be fisleng, snd Slaging of 1bese cRiGrED. oung Men's Christin Association of (te ify News Y ork. The Cian THOMAS D. ANDERSON, DD will Rw hi eh no os. Be 3. J CR LANDS wenty-third-st., between Fifth and wor. Young mon Churgh, and public genersily invited. OpASSENGERS ARRIVED. M HAVRE AND BREST, pon beim Agr A, oe i, Pimer ar wd Nw Sprague, child ho Geldushimidt, HY He Ys Me. Formes, Mr, Seguin, Frechie, Mrs. Frechie, Mr. Mr. Scherer, Me. Mz. Rien, Mr. T A BN ote, i op Dora Deve VF Bauieriar 12 Caeoges Me Brad. i: biere’ Beuoist, Mrs. Benoist, B, Lacro Sas, art Mazen, L. De wai M A cbanty ir Frianberyon, ya Fon, aller, Mr, I. LP Pr G. Poulet, Mr. Kumbell), J. Mra J, Pieler, Meyer Max, J. Tortoux, Geo, W. Ger. W phan, 1, iliot, T, Gimer, Mr, A Bouhe mer Miss Poazoll I alive Chandon. Mra. E, Chandon. G. Gunther, Okler, A. v, FB. soe, C. Brann, C. Brann, J. Bernheirn, ‘I. Orise), Tynebe, 8 MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sun Rises.......7:12 Son Sets..... ...4:32) Moon Sete. #43 Rio WATER THIS DAY. Sandy Hook.....8:38 Island......9:191 Hell Oste. 11 SHIPPING INTFLLIGENCE. PORT OF MEW-JORK....... Dna. 3 CLEARED. Steamship Ellen 8. Terry, Bearse, Newbern, C. Goodspeed Steamship LE. B, Souder, Lockwood, Charleston, Liv ngston Fos kC Steamship The Queen (Br), M:Orogan, Liverpoc], National Stews Nav. Company. Steamship Germenia (Hamb.). Khsiezs, Hemburg, Koubardt Co, Stesmhip America {Bre Meyer, Bremen, Oviziin Co. Steamship Pataw, Coffin, W on, N, C,, C. JL Pierscn Bhip NewaW orld, Ottw ell, Liverpool, Grinnell, Miotaru Co. Ehip Wisconsin (81,), Arcus, Liver Williams Guo. 8hip A. Boainger (Pruse.), Stecoken, Baltimore, C. Luling Ehin Kit Carson, Pennell, Antwerp. W. T, Scamid t's Kon Oo, Brig L. L. Jadewarti, Aspinw Brig Odelis® (Br.), Gross, Mondia, N, Brig Thos. Owen, Pettioghfl, Nuevitas, Yacht Fleetwing, Thomas, Cowes, 0. A. Osgood. Schr. Princess didn), Bovey, Falmodth, Ju, Ges. Buliey. Schr. ha Ny sodhouse (Br), Eddy, Pemnambuce wid Bubia, Mie! Terry, Jacksonville, w Jhayer &k Sargent. Schr, John Fertis, 86. Jobe, Wilsington Hoamer Sclir, Willie Dill, Farren, Wash N. C., Thomas Helwen Sur. Geo, _ Marcsy, Baltimore, Mott Bede Sehr, AbD Re Eg fh ville, W. Ray r. rackett, Alexander, i x Schr, Latte, Wilcox, Boston, Yawie Co. Sobr, Hy Castoff, Koowle., Bristol, Geo, N, Stranahar Sobr, 8. L. Thompson, Smith, New-Haven, G. K. Schr 11 Brewster, Goodall, Sevennah, Van Erant Siaght. Sebsr. E. G. Sawyer, Keen. Elizabethiport, Slapson Clapp. Sehr, 5. P. Godwin, Waterbury, oy Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Bristol Geo, N. Stravabas. ARRIVED Steamshin Earape (Fr.), Lemarie, Havre Nov, 22, wud Brest Sth, with mdse. avd pass to (eo, Mackenzie, Has bod w avd wa Miriug most of the Neo datesist. 47, long. 847 w Bo ghish thice-masts Pericles, stoering east. Steamship Ashland, Norton, Boston, with mdwe. and pause. to Metre politan Steauship Co. Stesmehip Gen, Gract, Holmes, New-Orleans. Steams. a Boston. Ship Bt, Mark, Wood, Liverpool Nov, 1, with mdse. and sh gem. to the Union Navigation Canpany. Had Mfong wester'y in the Channel and np *o long. 17, snd southerly winds to the quAs, fina thenes cals end light winds, Nov. 29, lat. #1 14 Jong. €3 12: s bark -rigge steamer, supposed a gunbeat, showing Eughed whee Tie ensign, steering southerly. Brg Tito (Ital), Jaccuring, Palermo 58 days with fruct, ke T. 1a bound to Boston, but been off Cape Cod twice and bLiown off, put inte this port for orders. leaky, with loss of suite, Li0 Brig Katie (Dan.), Robinson, St. Croix 17 days, with ruzas and mo- lasses to P. Hanford. Brig Bertha {Brag Rulistord, Samento, Pars, 72 days, with rob with lambert to waster ber ahd ith Cc, h be r ushy, Petly, Savanna dais. hd H. Slaiion, Haz eon, Plywonth, N. C., with shingles asd Elizabet for A LL staves 1 uy. Be Schr, re Champlin, Schr. Ab Bacon, H It. P. King, Smith, Elizabet Schr. M. Vassar, jr., Christie, E for R. H. Huntley, Wilson, Elizabethpert for Providence. Sehr. BenjStrong, Brown, Elizabethpert for Provideuce. Anger. Sette linnbe Now Haven fo Elisebothpart. Schr. A Sloop Fred. Brown, Jackson, Providence, tor Providence. Providence, Port-Warden's Notice. aia Stars or New -Yomx, Powr Wannexy Orrice, No. 23 Wilk TOTICE is hereby given, in accordance tion 4 of the act Hh lo oi Central Presbytevian Church, having removed from Broome st, will mest for worship in Lyric Hell, Forty saventheet., Junetion of Broadway aud Seveut!-sve. Preaching by the Pastor, the Key. JAMVS B, DUNN, ot 10} a w. and p.m. Evening subiect—*" The Hoose of Interpreter.” Habbmh tchool at 2 p.m. PDEMOREST HED-CLOTHES CLASPS are real F goardise angels, ot 2c each. Every parent should secure these tnvalaable protectors. No. 410 Bresdway Meled post free. JykEss TRIMMINGS, NEW STYLES. —Velvets, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Hdkf's, Collars, ke st low prices, at ELOFIUS, Now. 560 £02 Broadway, nean Nineteenthst., east side. Pastor Bible Class at 3 p.m, A cordial invitation eaiended.t all. Church of the Hely Innocents, ~Semwice: for this cougrega thon, iti) the erection of the new edifice on Forty-ffil-ot., near Fifth: ave. at the Harvsrd Rooms, Sixth-ave. sud Forty-second-at., cn SUN- DAYSIat 9 and 10§ a w. and 3 p. wm. (GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES

FARL AND WINTER CLOTHING st GEO. A. HUNTER CO.'S CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, Now 290 and 192 Bowery, BUSINESS SUITE ot #10, #14, $20, $55, wud $0. OVERCUATH wt $10 $12, $15, $18. $20. $25, sud #30

Now 2% und 2? Bowery Becween Houston snd Bleocker ste, BROCATELLES, TAPESTRIES, REPS, LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, SHADES, AT REDUCED PRICES, TAYLOR, McGIBBON Co, NO S09 BROADWAY, Between Eleventh and Twelfth-ste. EE RE Inonrance Tompames. THE*MUTUAL LIFE

INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW-YORK, OFFICE, Corner of BROADWAY and LIBERTY-STS. F. 8. WINSTON, President. CASH ASSETS, NOV. 1, 1#%6......817,316,001 83. This Compeny imues Life, Endowment snd Pua-up Policies, in warious forma, and st rates as favorable ea is consistent with security. DIVIDENDS ANNUAL, AND IN CASH, which may be used in payment of premiums, or on paid-up Policies, we an annual Cah Income to the Anured. Attention is celled to the INSTALMENT ‘FEATURE, securing to the beneficiasies Annuities fox any number of years after (be desth of the Assured. RICHARD A. MoCURDY, Vice President, BHEFPARD HOMANS, Actuary. Janke ABBATT. Secretaries se Jouw M. Syoanr J "7" SAFEST AND CHEAPEST SYSTEM OF INSURANCE. Cash Capital, Serip Participation. WASHINGTON INSURANCE €OMPANY, No. 17% BROADWAY, COR. OF MAIDEN LANE, N.Y. CASH CAPITAL vivian verenes$8400,000, BOBO 4 ASSETS, FEB, 1, 1866. ...occoonnnee FIRE, MARINE AND INLAND NAVIGATION INSURANC itled to cent of Me 6 The Policies mised to Bartieiaate vaceise 73 p07 A EO. C. 8 RLEB, President, we WEAR VE entant WM. K. LOTHROP, Becretary. HOOTT, Aw't Secretary, WM. A. A AINSI INN TON DENTAL ASSOCIATION originated the ingdaie Baptist Chusch Fd Tp m Saturday) st 3 end 7§ o'clock, Church of the Pu ~Fieaching. morning snd evening, io the Chureh of the Puritans, Union-square, by the Rev. Dr, CHEEVER. Evening services at Tf o'clock. w Characteriutios of Divine Testimony.” _— as Elder Knapp, the celebrated Kevivalist, will preach in the Bloow- (Dr. Wengott's), south side of F ot.. between Seventh sud Fighth-aves, on SUNDAY, at 10§ sw Also, every afternoon aud evening next Fifth-nve. Baptist Church, corner Forty-sixth st.—Services on SUNDAY, at 104 6. m., and 7§ p. mm. The pastor, the Rev. THOS, ARMITAGE, D, D., will, in the eveuiug, commence a course of ser mons on the Book of Froverbs, Subject: Their adaptation to char scterige Young Men in Business Five Poluts House of Industry, No. 185 Worth-st. Services every SABBATH AFTERNOON in the Chopel at 3 o'clock. Singing by*the children 8. B. HALLIDAY, Superintendent. Free Church of the edemption, East Foorteentn st, bet, Third and Fourth-aves.—Diviue Service every SENDAY, mw. and 4 p. uw. The Rev. Mr. FOX, of Comds, will preach ROW, pa Gireenesst, M, E. Church, betwoon Broome and Spriog-sts The Rev. JOIN 5, INSKIP, pastor, will fv TOMORROW at 104 o'clock a.m. Subject, by request—" Our Rock ls not ws Rock, or Human Philosophy and Revealed Religion in Contrast.” Avo, at 7 o'clock p. mn, to be followed by a Prayer Meeting. Sacte- ent st Ao'clock p. m. Seats Free, ar i “i Hle thnt Believeth on the Son hath Everlastin Life.” 11 the Lord will, the Good News of Goa will be sunoun fn Room'No. 17 at No, 937 Broedway, cover of Twenty second st, TO-MORROW, the first day of the week,” ot 10§ a. m., and in the Evening at 74. J “"Hlomes* nud the 1lomeless.”’—A jociure on the above subject will be delivered by the Rev. J. L. G. McKOWN, in the Alanson M. E. Church, Norfrk-st,, near Grand, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 12, 1866, Tickets 23. to be had of T. SAMMIS, No J21 Graudest., and ot the door on the even of the lecture. Doors open at 7, lectuse to commence at 7§. s for the benefit of the Kivington ot, Migaton Binday. S-toe: _r hn-st. M. E. Church. —Prefthing tomorrow at 104 a, m. LL m ‘by the Pastor, the Rev, W. H, DxPUY. Class meotirg and Sabbah Sehool at 9a m. and at 2 p. m. Seats free. Strangers invited to attend, rdiall 1% connection with the morning service, irae K ect vices will-be observed tn memory of Miss Julia F. Bay- Jin. late a member of this church, “Lecture for the Jows in the Free Church of St. Matthew, on SUNDAY at 74 p, we, by the Rey. WM. WARDLAW, Jews snd others interested in the work are invited to attend, Mins Ennna Hardinge discourses before I ety of Spiritualists in Dodworth Hall, No, B06 Broadway, aud o'clock. Subjects, Education in the Nineteenth Century” a “The NewsKeligion.” Conference at J p tm. The public tuvited, i New-England Church, West Forty first-st., between Broad: way snd Sixto-ave. Preaching SABBATH ORNING, at 10§ o'clock, by the Pastor, the Rev. Lyman Abbott. In the EVENING, at Ty o'clock, the Rev. Cyrus Offer will be ordained as an Evangelist. The Rev. Ray Palmer, I, D,, theSRev, J. Hunti Clapp, the Rev, Ed- ward Taylor, aud others, are expected to cipate in tle exercisoa North Dutch ulton, Willlam-sts.—5ab- bath Services—Presching at 104 a, m. Sabbat at 9a m. and 2 p.m. Devotional Singing Morlinget ff jos kh o'clock. in the Room where the Fulton-st. daily Prayer Meet in Al wre fnvited to attend. N.Y. Port Society's Mariuvrs’ Church and Missions. Preaching on SUNDAY. Dec. 8, corner of Catherine and Madison- te, Pastor, at 10a. m. and aT} p.m. at corner of Dover and Water-ats,, ot 8p. m., and at No. 27 Ureeawich-et.’ at 3} pm. All vents free. iorth Presbyterian hurch,—The Sccond Lecture in the North Yet anil be degvored SABBATH EVENING. to the Chareh, cor. Ninth-ave and Thirty -finst-st., to commence 7 o'clock p. m. Preaching by the Pastor, the Rev. T1I0S, STREET. “Ne. B14 way—SUNDAY MEETINGS. —Seats free, pt £3 Bo Ab iv a A ivi ty of In 4 on y Ein” “He champion ph Liens pate about the original Six yof. of: A oy Prot AGASSIZ bo ie before fon f ATeToa the great Hall of the oper Dale bs February seal, can all be secured by an early applica: Co., No. 4 Broadway, and C, Scribner Co,, No. 654 Br “We. Stephe ha Rev. PRICE, D. De Reactor will toi service at the French Church Dn Saint Kaprin on Toremiyoupsndetbatioesnt tian Svth vous TOMORROW (Sunday). ut 104 a. m. und 24 Bi m. The Rector will preach t both services, Sunday Bohool si 9a. wm. econd Unive Thurch, Secondave., corner of Eloy- SBE aetar Sérvicas HO-MOR. ourse i Sanday Schoo and Bide Class, by am, “Rwadenbor, Theolo yo—'The third lecture ot this course on this subject the Rev, KauncewOiles, will be delivered in the 0 C use of Nitrous-Oxyd Gas and have extracted teeth for over 16,500 patients, who have ceriified that it was dois without polu. Gen pure sud fresh every day Wo “never fail” (flee Ne lustitote. Cooper New-Jerusalem House of Worship, Thirty fifth-st,, between Fonrth ond Lozingtonaves, YO MORROW EVENING, at Th o'cloek. Beats wes, TOMDR April 14, ry entitied “An ory the Wardens Office of the Port of New-Yorka sons inte in, cz baving charge of, the subject fnquity, examination or survey, that the following under ox by the Port Wardens, and that the examinations Will be completed within tea days vext soo uotios. on bound said verso? Steniabip Denmark. esessssssssssssnssssnnss cas idl Steamsnip Arago. n Steamship Dodley Buck...oviviininnes Ship Glad Tidings. oovues PP Skip pyc Rock. Bark Tamayn®....0.. Bark Troresa. Bark Carlota... fn =p FEE TE Fi LD. eaves Schr. Mary E. Long...... sasassenssnnss sbsnsasssv Tobin's. J Aves H IMAN, Docrwiary. ee nan MINTHORNE TOMPKINS. Prosidont MARINE DISASTERS. LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP SUWANEE. FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE DISASTER. "SY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRINUNE. wiaiserox, N. C., Dec. 7.—The steamship Suwanee, from New-Yorksbonnd to Brazos de Santiage, with a cargo of arms and ammunition for the Republic of Mexico, foundered at sea on the morning of the 4th, Expingpan Shoals. The saplais, ssen, and crew boats a few mn re the ship went down, The following are the names of the saved: J. W Cather captatu, wife and two ehildren A. P. Smith, engineer: James N. White, first steward; W. N. Brooks and Jokn Sith, seamen; James Gill and James Murphy, firemen James Shay, coal passer, and another of the crew, awe uu known Lr. Hadden of Jersey City Joseph Ferries, Mexican merchant, end FranksBadger, passengers. The following are missing: Robert Pickens, first officer Charles pl second officer; Henry Waples, first engineer; W. H. Crawford, first assistant en Henry, Bewstion, second steward; Williams Brown and John Norman, 3 George Kirke, oiler; Thomas Martin, coc pons ugh Simpton,.firemany; ¥F. R. Schultz, supercargo, and two and (WO seauen, Names unknown. The Suwanee was owned by Messrs. Simons oud Carey of Philadelphia, nnd Py. H. Cattell of New. Jersey, The steamship C. W. Lord encountered the same gale, ov the morning of the 4th, and lay in Adsagcton position for some time, while repairiug her ails and geer, but reached port without visteriul damage. THE DISASTER'TO THE BRIG JACQUES. PurLaperPuiA, Dec. 6.—The ship Tonawinday Capt. Julius, has arrived at this port, Her i Nylss on the 18th of November, when tu lat. 45° 20 Ld ong Sof fort be. FOS taint, of and o proved to acques, on bound fr Granville, from Pierre, Newfoundland. Sand struck ber umd hove her on bowsprit and all her masts tinting off her boats and hawsers. The erew were found bal Ad this morning ad reports havin ariivid hare near Camden, and stove howd guisiog a Sut with the aid of her was perform po oh a repalrs. rR CONSECRATION OF AN EPISCOPAL PRELATE De TROIT, Dee. 8.~The Rev. NA E, Ann thls city was to-day consecra ssistant Bishop i with jm rouies. he ECR Wert Ih AtnGANE, i LAND OFFICE REPORTS BY YELEGRAPE TO TNE TRIBUNE. Returns received at the General Land Oftise from the 1006 irr Ea QoBke: Sappho fon 00 SCE fap TER a fa SEE 1 4 sal Ufice at Jon's, Michi shaw that ie A wore disposed of October wat 44 1 tha Governor of Wisonsiu sertified to the to vid in [ie conetragtion, bad heen com at fo ww BE Ss a= an Pome a CS a

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MEXICO. NAPOLEON WILL NOT WITHDRAW HIS TROOTS REFORE THE P.RST OF MARCIT. WASHINGTON, Dh o« Soward’s cipher disp ing, and this is the whole of it, nearly In answer to a ver! eign Affairs, M. Moust! changed her resolution sho has deemed it expedicnt to substitute one comprehensive evacuation for an evacuation in separate parts. troops will leave Mexico in the month of March. 7 —Mr. Bigelow's reply to Mr tL was received on Tuesday morn- 1 communication, the Minister of For- writos mo to-day that France has not ut that upon military considerations All of our No official information had been received at the head quarters of the army up to noon to-day of Gen. Sedgwick's crossing at Matamoros. [This probably means Sedgwick's recrossing of the Rio- Grande.—ED THE MEXICAN DISPATCHES. MR. SEWARD'S INSTRUCTIONS TO MINISTER CAMPBELL— THE FRENCH EVACUATION. The following important diplomatic correspondence was published in but a small portion of our edition yesterday morning: M:-. S:rard to Mr. Camphe!!, DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Oct. 20, 1866, Sir: You are aware (hat a friendly and explicit arrangement exists between this Government and the Emperor of France to tho effect that he will withdraw his expeditionary military forges from Mexico in three parts, the first of which will leave Mexico in November next, the second in March next, and the trd in November 1867, and that upon the evacuation being thus completed the French Government will imme. modiately come upon the ground of non-intervention in regard to Moxieo which is held by the United States. Doubts have been entertained in some Cuarters upon the question whether the Freach Government will faithfully execute this agreement. No such doubts have been entertained by the President, who has had repeated and even receut assurances that the complete evacuation of Mexico by the French will be consummated at the periods mentioned or earlier if compatible with climatical, milktary, and other conditions, There are grounds for supposing that two incidental questions have already engaged the attention of the French Government, nameiy: 1. Whether it should not advise the departure of the Prince Maxi- milion for Austria to be made before the withdrawal of the French ex tiov, Whether it would not be consistent with the climatical, military and other conditions before mentioned, to withdraw the whole expe- ditionary force at once, instead of retiring it in three parts and st dif- {+reat periods Ne formal communication, however, upon this subject has been made by the Emperor of the French to the Government of the United States. When the subject has been incidentally referred to, this Department, by direction of the President, has replied that the United States await the execntion of the agreement for evacuation by the French Government, at least according to its letter, while they would be gratified if that agreement could be executed with greater promptuess and dispatch than is stipulated. Under these circumstances, the Preside nt ex- pects that within the next month (November) a por. tion, at least, of the French expeditionary forces will retire from Mexico; and he thinks it not improbable the whole expeditionary force may be withdrawn at or about the same time. Such an event caunot fail to produce a crisis of great political interest in the Lepublic of Mexico It is im- ortant that you should be either within the territories of that epublic or in some place near at hand, so as to dsume the ex- ercise of vour functions as Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to the Republic of Mexico. What may be the proceedings of the Prince Maximilian in the event of a partial or ocomplcte evacuation of Mexico, of course, cannot mow be certainly foreseen. ‘What may be the proceedings of Mr. Juarez, the President of the Republic of Mexico, in the same court. cannot now be definitely antici pated. We are aware of the existence of several political rties in Mexico, other than those at the head of whieh were sident Junrez and Prince Meximilian ,who entertain con- flicting views concerning the most expedient and proper mode of restoring peace, order aud civil Government in that ile. public. We do not know what may be the proceedings of these parties in thc event of the French evacu- ating. Finally, it is iu possible to give yon specific di- rection for the conduct of your proceedings in the discharge of the bigh trust which the Government of the United States has confided to you. Much must be left to your own discretion which is to be exercised according to the view you take of po- litioa! movements as they shall disclose themselves in gb future. There are, however, some prineipipe hick wo think may be safely laid down in regard o> ie the Government of the United States YOR tu ele “iN h, The first of these is that ns a, ~rresentative of the United Slates you K.. a ely 0" the Republican Government of Meogico. of whies Mr. Juarez is President. Your com- muniostions as such reproseatative will be made to him wheresoever he may be, and in no event will you officiglly recognize cither the Prince Maximilian, who plaims (0 be Emperor, or any other person, chief or combination #8 exercising the the Executive authority in Mexico, without having first reported to this Department or received in- structions from the President of the United States, Secondly, assuming that the French military and neval commanders shall be engaged in good faith in exeenting the agreament hefore mentioned for the evacnation of Mexico, the spirit of the engagement on our part in relation to that event will forbid the United States and their representatives from obstructing or embarrassing the departure of the French. Thirdly: What the Government of thie United States desire in regard to the future of Mexico is not the conquest of Mexico, or any part of it, or the aggrandizement of the Tnited States by the purchasing of land or dominion but, on the other hand, they desire to see the people of Mexico relieved from ull foreign military intervention, to the end that they may resume the coucact of their own affairs under the existing Republican Government, or such other form o Government, as being left in the enjoyment of perfect liberty, they shall determine te adopt in the exereise of their own free will by their own act, without dictation from any foreign country, and of course without dictation from the United States. It results as a consequence from those principles that wou will enter into no stipulation with the French Coramander or with Prince Maximilian, or with any other party, which shall have a tendency to counteract or oppose the administra tion of President Juarez, or to hinder or delay the restoration of the authority of the Republic. On the oti:ev band, it may Possibly happen that the President of the Republic of Mexico may desire t good offices of the United States, or even some effective proceedings on our own part to favor ond advance the ification of a country so long distracted by foreign com- ined with ¢ivil war, and thus gain time for the rcéstablish. mont of nations] authority om principles consistent with a republican and a domestic system of government. It is possi. ble, moreover, that some disposition mizht be made of the land and naval foreos of the United States, without interfering within the jurisdiction of Mexico or violating the laws of neu- trality which would be useful in favoring the restoration of law and order gud republican government ia that country. You are authorized to confer on this subject with the Republican Government of Mexico aud its ageuts, and elso to confer in- formally if Jeu find it necessary with any other parties or agents, should such an exceptional conference become absolutely mocessary, but not otherwise. Yom will, by these means, obtain information which will be important te this Govern- mont, and sweh information you will convey to this Department with your suggestions and advice as to any procecdings on our which can be adopted in conformity with the principles 1 ave before laid down. Yom will be content with thus re ferring any important propositions on the snbiect of reorgan- ization and restoration of the Republican Government in Mexico, as may arise, to this Department, for tae information of the Presidont. The General of the United Stites Army pos- sasses already discretionary anthority as to the location of the forces of the United States in the vieinity of Mexico, His military experience will enable Lim to advise you concerning such questions as may arise during the transition stage of Mexico from a state of militery siege by a foreign enemy to a condition of practical self: EX orument. At the same time it will be in his power, near the scene of action, to issne any orders which may be expedient or necessary for maintaining the oblizations resting upon the United States in regard to proceedings upen the borders of Mexico. For these reasons he has becn requested and iustructed by the President to proceed with you to your destination, and act with you as an advisor recognized by this Department in regard to the matters which have been herein discussed. After Sonfuring with him you are at Ribarty to proceed to the City of Chihuahua, or such other place In Mexico as may be the residence of President Juarez or in your discretion you will proceed to any other place in Mexico ®ot held or occupied at the time of your arrival by enemies of the Republic of Mexico, or you will’ stop st any place in the Uaited or elsewhere near the frontier or const of Mexico, and await there a time to enter any portion of Mexico which shall hereafter be in the occupation of tho Republican Govern ment of Mexico. Iam, sir, your To Louis 1. Campbell, &e., &e. The President to the Seeretary of War, Exncunive MAxsioN, WaAsHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 26, 1866, 8m: Recent advices indicate an early evacuation of Mexico by the French expeditionary army, and fhat the time has arrived whea our Minister to Mexico should place himself in communi. cation with thot Republic in furtherance of the objects of his aud as evidence of the earnest desire felt by the United States for; the Popes adjustment of the question involved. I it of great importance that Gen. Grant should by presence and advice te with our Minister Ihave therefore to ask that you will request Gen. Grant to Broveed to some point ou onr Mexican frontier most suitable ud convenient for communicatisg with our Minister. Or, if in M Grant deems it best to accotapany him to Lis destination 18 Mexico, and to five him the nid of bis advice in enrrying out instructions of the Secretary of State, a copy of which is here. with seat for the General's Information, Gen, Grant will make od the Secretary of War of such matters as in Lis dis- 4 fo tto be communicated to the Depertment. Very ANDREW JOHNSON, Edwin 1 Ex ient servant, Wu. EH SEWARD. i] ours, Stanton, Secretary of War. "be President to the Secretary of War. Wasinxarox, D. C., Oct, 30, 1866. 8. Grent having found it inconvenient to Tove hod hn my let 10 you of the dt fost, ow Same, ah i em in al panto wu. I. Sherman, Lieut.-Gen. the Army of ob iE, OE Sed m with a eo; hf. Crt, mu in compliance i A eo the instr of 33 3, Sate ko Lewis D. Ctapboll, 68, therein tion of his duties wi ot General will proceed to the execu: ery respect Hon. Ewin Ni Staxron, Secretary ew JOHNSON. Mr. Bigelow to Mr. Seward, LEGATION OF THE UXITED STATES, Pars Sik: The Minister of Foreign Affairs day last, in to a question which certain prompted mg to address him, that it was the purpose of the Fon poror to wi w all his troops Mexico ip the but time. 1 3p my surprise ot nt Bio i alton, so distinetly in conflict with the to 0 gba Nov, 1868, me on Thurs. hile ive Minoru do Mosthoion a ce Thus ro AT rrp wy purely acter, overlooking or un seemed fm po; NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1866. h— poning the repatriation of the first detachment of Lis troops might bo aftributed to motives which our people might be disposed to resent. The Emperor said that it was trua that he bad concluded to postpone the re call of nny of his troops until Sp: but that in doing so he had been influenced entirely by military considovations. At the time he gave the order the sncoesses of the disgident's, sun ported as they were by large re-cnforcements from the United States, seemed to render any redaction of the foree there peril ous to those who remained Delind. He accordingly sent a tele gram to Marshal Bazaine, who md already curtailed a regiroout, lightly first, 1 think Lie said, but which had fortunately been prevented from sailing by nofurorable winds, directing him to embark no troops until el! were ready to come. This dispatch, his Majesty said, was not sent in either that no secret wight be made of its tenor in the United States. The troops were then disembarked and returned to Orizaba, His Majesty went on to say that he sent Gen. Castienau to Mexico abont the same time, charged to inform Maximilian that France could not give him another ian. It he thought he could sustain him self there alone, France would not withdraw her troops further than bad been stipulatad for by Drouyn de Lhuys, should such ip be his desire. But if, on the other hand, he was disposed to abdicate, which was the course his Majesty counscled him to take, Gen. Castelnan wag charged to find some Government with which to treat for the rotection of French interests, and to bring all the army home nthe Spring. I asked his Majesty if the President of the United States had pot been notified of this, or if ahything had been done to prepare his mind for the change in this, his Majesty's policy. ie said he did not know that M. de Moustier ought to have done so. That as these events occurred during the interim of a change in the Ministr of Forcign Aflairs, it was possible that it had been neglected, though his telegram to Marshel Bazaine was purposely sent in a way 10 show that there was nothing in his plans to disguise. remarked my Government was constantly under the neces sity of protesting against acts done in the name of His Majesty, and the effect of such protest was always to weaken public con. fidence in the represcatations which the Government had felt itself authorized to make in regard to lis Majesty's intentions. I then explained to him again briefly the grave inconveniences liable to result from any unexplained departure from the stipu- Intions already given in His Majesty's uname to the world. His Majesty replied that we had the telegraph now, and that an misunderstanding of that sort might be readil rectified, His Majesty appeared to realize the importance of haviug an understanding with the President on the subject, and I left with the impression that he intended to occupy himself with thematter atopee. There is but oue sentiment here about the determination of France to wash her hands of Mexico as soon as possible. Nor have 1 any doubt that the Kwperor is acting in entire good fuith toward us; but I did not feel sure that the change in his Jans upon which I have been commenting would receive so uvorable an interpretation in tho United States. In view of recent successes gained by the Imperialists in Mexico, and in view of the somewhat turbulent state of our politics at howe, I feared that the course of the Emperor might possibly awaken suspicions in the United States, which might seriously prejodice the relations of the two countries. To prevent such a calamity if poseibls, T thought it my duty to take the precautions olf which 1 have rendered you an account. ‘The fact which the Emperor admitted in shis conversation that he had advised Maximilian to abdicate, has prepared me to ex- pect every day the annonncement of his abdication, for such advice in Maximilian's dependent condition is almost equiva. lent to an order. That it would be so regarded is, I thiuk, the expectation of the Emperor, amd ample preparations for the early separation of all their troops have. I believe, already been made by the Ministers of War and Merine. The Emperor said that he expected to know the final result of Castlenan’s mission toward the ead of the month. A telegram has appeared in The Loadon Star and Post. quoting a report circulating in New-York on the 6th that Maximilian had abdionted; as a dis patch received the 7th made wo reference to this report I pre- sume it was at least premature, I am, sir, with great respect. your oh't serv't Jonx BiceLow. Hon. Mr. Sewarp, Secretary of State, Mr. Seward to Mr. Bigelow. DEPARTMENT OF STATR, Wasminarox, Nov. 9, 1866. Sik: I have been unable until this moment to acknowled the receipt of your dispatches of October 12, No. 374. The President is pleased with the liberal and friendly disposition which is manifested by the Marquis de Moutholon in regard to her international questions. MY. Campbell proc ceeds to-morrow with Lieut.-Gen. Sherman to Mexico or its vicinity, 1 give you a copy of the instructions of this Department to our new out-going Minister to Mexico. It is not intended that these shall be formally or officially communicated to the Freneh Government, but at the same time we affect no secrcey on the occasion. You may, therefore, What is the argument" used by the English Tories agaigt John Bright and his brother reformers! Why, that increas the franchise would only mereass the vote without any cnet ju the laws—‘ho very sopl istry now used against woilh and negre franchise. The ballot: 1s an eduostor, ibis ad elavalg; it A La tend to aprove all to whom it may be oxtes ded Tha CaateMan mada an appeal for funds, stating that Sp contemplated canvass of the Stute, prior to the convonlia, woull cost at loast $10,000 or $45, X Hats and cards 3 eoription ware then ecironlatod JA letter was read from Eicihard Pur phia, Bdding the cause good spocd Mi CrArLes Loxox Rruoxn (eolorad) took tha platfor and insisted that the Diaoks wore 1n dangor of beg overloo in the discussion. He prguod at !augth aginst the propofy and intelligence qualifications Miss Brssiie Basie said those Gmid half-way friends who waited until obstacles were romovad bafore insisting on juss being done were like the fool fa tho fable who wool on Bo bank waiting for the river to run by. The waltors were nop the workers and now, in the hour of opnortunity, wis $e time to strike for poolitical onfranchisement. ‘Tha oause of woman's right to the ballot met nditferonce or uostility (on the pulpit, carpings from the drassand little sneers from 1il's men, but there was not a man among them all who woud ast on election day pay roundly for her vote. [Applause] Miss OLymeis Brows threatenad that if tus ballot for woman should not be conceded this yoar, the politicians would Lave fo matter dinned in thoir ears for 20 years. The womon knew what belonged to them, and they would never give up until it was granted on the basis of 1hsolate justice. Seine of te papors have playfully anticipated that somo of these older ol vocates of the reform might die off sometins. No, roforman bear a charmed life, and, if a few should puss away, a hunded would rise in their place and carry on the work. Freedom's battle, once hagun, Bequeathed from bleading sire to son, Though baffled oft is ever won." Mr. PARKER PILLSBURY took the platform and congratuiaed the friouds on the seriousness and carnesinoss of (howe session. And they would bear fruit. Whatever was planted by he Divine Hand was never Haute in vain, and is never rooted up till its time is come, While asking, as they did for the ballet, he felt they were not asking very much. The speaker worl tell the raseribly and all the people that the time approached when they should see and hear stranger things, Mrs. STANTON made a statement that there were some 12 med:eal colleges in this city, all of which women wore taxed (a build and support, but none of which a woman could entor as 8 student. Two educated women, the Misses Blackwall, wore endeavoring to establish a femala medical college on the corner of Fourth-ave. and Twelfth-st; but it wns not endowed, and had hardly any of the appointments necessary to the acquire ment of a thorough scientific edneation. She thought that the 12 colleges which women were taxed to build ought te be opened to women, or else that the mou should properly endow the one already appropriated. EVENING BESSION. The Chairwoman read the following letter A vis (oalored) of Philadg Onto, Dec. 4, 1466. Susax B. ANTHONY—My Friend: cannot bo at tho meeting. Like partridge, am wandering over the prairies. But were Lat Cooper Institute, would claim the ballot for women as for wen. It fe said that women don't want their political rights. This may be true of sorus women. But the one woman whose rights sm most bound to respect. is that American citizen who wants the American tizen's baliot. While other wer, thereof re, may have reasous for indifference toward women's right of suffrage, rot only sound prinei- ple. but wenlomanly cour'ssy, make it my Suny to bresk my ballot la twain, like my daily bread, and share it equally with my wile. I am yours, truly. Turononr Tivrov Miss OLyuTIA Brows was first introduced. Sho wid Overy man would admit that, upon the principles of ract justice, the right of suffrage should be extended Peal hn. It was only resisted upon the narrow ground of tl ay elit least not among intelligent men, The 4 fis hy to meet with op- position all good causes Ve To fight their way through preju dice and ny and, unjust opposition and persecution. Some Repiblican atends deprecate the agitation of this y tion now lest «put in peril the extension of the franchise tot negro. AN, they forget the negro women. ‘The negro women need the ballot more than the men do, Woman, and everybody, wears tho ballot as an educator. This movement dates back 1,800 years to Jesus of Nazareth, who declared equal rights for oll listoie He come, woman was sold, aud scourged, and despised, not allowed rights In society, in the fumily, or in the Church He sald that in the New Kingdom there Id be neither bond nor (ree, neither Jew nor Greek, neither male ner female—~the very doctrine we are contending for to-day. 4 planse.| Miss Brows closed with an appeal to the sudience lo see to it 1381 pOme women were seat to the Constitutional Cou veutior wi. PILLsEURY read the protest and memorial to Congress, re make such use of them as you find necessary or expedient in making known the policy of this Government as offered hee anticipated retirement of the French military fer, po ar country. thank you for the informatior 7, y a wom t at in the Freuch Em concerning domestic questions gf oo pire. I am, Sir, your obet Jory P+ IW, 08q., &e., Lo, Mr, Seward to Mr. Stanton. DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHINGTON, Nov, 22, 1866 Sir: T herewith submit a correspondence which, wnder the President, has taken place between this Department and the Government of France, and also a copy of instructions relotive to tho masters discussed, which have been given to Mr. Camp- bell, Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States at Mexico. It is submitted for your consideration whether in this new emergency any special instructions aro necessary for the gov ernment of the Army of Observation of the Uniind States, to prevent premature disturbance of the peace while maintaining the safety of the United States. 1 have the honor &c¢., Wi H. Sewarp Wirttiax H. Sewarn, Hon. B. M. Stanton, Secretary of War My. Seward to Mr. Campbell. DerARTMENT OF STATE, Washington, Nov, Zi, 186A, Sin: 1 give you a copy of a dispatch which has just beon re. ceived from Mr. Bigelow, from which you will learn, as we bave learned with surprise, that the French Government has post poned its stipulated withdrawal of a detochwont fiom Mexico in November, with a purpose us is averred of withdrawing the whole of the forces at some time in the Spring. 1 give yon also a copy of my reply thereto, announcing that this resolution of the French Government is unsatisfactory to the President The same papers will inform you thet the President does not think it necessary or advisable to modify your lustructions We are got without confidences in anticipeting a satisfactory reso lution upon the subject from I'rance. lam, &e., &e., Witriam H. SEwWakv, Mr. CAMPBELL Mr. Seward to Mr. Bigelow, DEPARTMENT OF S1aTh, Washington, Nov. 2, 1866, Sin: Your dispatch of the #th of November, No. #4, in regard to Mexico, is recived. Your proceedings In your iuter- view with M. Ministier, and slso your proceedings in your interview with the Emperor, are entirely approved. Say to M. Ministier that this Government is surprised and affected with deep concern by the announcement now made for the first time that the promised reeall of one detachment of the Freneh troops from Mezico in November current has been posipoued by the Emperor. The embnrruss. ment thus produced, 1s immeosurably increased Ly the circumstances that this proceeding of the Emperor hos been taken withont confer once with and even without notice to the United States. This Government has not io any way afforded yeduforcements to the Mexicans ne the Emperor seeins to assume, and It has known nothing ut all of his counter marching instructions to Marshal Bazaine, of which the Emperor speaks. We consult only official communications to ascertain the purposes mid resolutions of France, as we make our own purposes and resolutions known only in the same mar. ner when she is concerned. Iam not prepared to say that it is now unnecessary to discuss whether the President eould or could not have agreed to the Emperor's proposed delay if ho had been seasonably consulted, and if the propositionsiad been then Rut. aw the proceeding is now, upon the ground of military considerations alone, and if one end of it had been marked with the customary manitest ation of regard to the interest and feel ings of the United States, But the Emperor's decision to modify the existing arrangement without any understanding with the United States, so as to leave the whole French Army in Mexico for the present, instead of withdrawing one detachment in November current, ns promised, is now found in every wny inconvenient and exceptionauble, Wo cannot nequiesce—~ First hecanse the term next Spring,” was appoli for the eutire evncuntion is indefinite and vague. Secondly: because we have no authority for stating to Congress and to the American people, that we have now a better gnerantec for the withdrawal of the whole expeditionary force in the Spring than we have heretofore bad for the withdrewal of a part in November. Third: Tu full reliance upon nt least a literal performance of the Emperor's existing agreement, we have taken measures, while facilitating the anticipated French evacuation, to codperate with the Republican Government of Mexico for promoting the pacifieation of that country, and for the early and complete restoration of the proper constitutional sorts of that Government. As a part of those measures, Mr. Campbell, our newly-appointed Minister, attended by Lieut. (Gen. Sherman, bas been sent to Mexico in order to conler with President Juarez on subjects which are deeply inferesting to the United States, and of vast importance to Mexico. Our policy and measures then adopted, in full reliance upon the an- Seiphted beginning of the evacuation of Mexico, were promptly made known to the French Logation here and doubtless you luve already executed your instructions by meking them known to the Fwperor's Government in Paris. ‘The Emperor will perceive that we esnuot now recall My, Campbell, nor can we modity the instructions under which he Is expected to treat, and under which he ray even now be treating with the Kepublican Gov- ernment of Mexico. That Gevernment will, of course, most earnestly desire and confidently expect an carly und entire discontinuation of foreign hostile occupation, You will, therefore, state to the Emperors Government that the President sincerely hopos and expects that the evecus- tion of Mexico will be earried into effect with such conformity to the existing ment as the inopportune complication which calls for this dispatch shall allow, Mr. Campbell will advised of that complication. Insiruetions will be issued to the United States military forces of ab servation to await in every case special direction from the Pres ident. his will be done with a confident expectation thut the telegra; or mail segsounbly brings us a satisfactory resolution from the Emperor in revly to his note. You will assure the French Government that the Tuited States, while they i sock the relief of Mexico, desires nothing wore earnestly than to preserve peace with ¥rance. Nor does ihe President allow lf 10 doubt that what has been determined in France most inn jously, as we think, has been de cided upon inadvertently without full reflection upon the em. barrassment it must produce here, and withont any design to retain the French expeditionary forces in Mexico beyond the full period of eighteen months, origivally stipulated for the com. plete evacuation. I aw, Sir, your abedient servant, WiLLiay MH. SEWARD, Jouy BELOW, esq., &o., Paris. SHALL WOMEN VOTE? RE a YESTERDAY'S BESSIONS IN COOPER INSTITUTE SKETCHES GP THE LEADERS IN THE MOVEMENT. The movement having for its purpose the demand- ing of suffrage for woman, at the bands of the State Constitu. tional Convention to meet next Summer, is being urged with great earnestness and method by the men and women who have it in charge. Conventions have been bheldjin Albany and West. hoster Coungy; and the Convention of two days in Cooper Institute, wurned lest evening, was held in the of i momentum to the enterprise. wh Haetin veaterd a oon was not large, but wos quite sarisfactory to thowe in charge. After Miss Anthony had read the resolutions, the pith of which we have already given, ealling women to vote be voted for in the coming election of Coustitutional Convention, Mrs. Fraxcrs D. sa it to me, rtance which this change m hare upon (hi Pelations of France with the United Satie was to send bim a uote on the following morning, ssking for a formal statement of the Emperor's motives of disre. the stipulations of lis Foreign Minister for the with. of one detachment of his Mexican army during the cur. Jet Meath of November. 1 cone however, that it would Wore satisfactory to the President that I should see the Em. upon the subject, 1 accordingly called upon ot Bt. Cloud, and repeated to fin quis de Mousteir had told me, and desired if anything, could bo done by me to the discontent which I felt per sarded experienced by my countrypeople if they received Sithont ay explanation; I roferred b the gress, when any change in our relations id with France or Mexico oy be likely to come under nod my fear (hal Ls Mojosty's teagoy's for post Gacy earliest and most earnest champions of the ana of the eu an address. In vindication of the theory of woman's right to vote, she quoted at Juryge from the writings of Andrew Jo Chavles Sumner and Horace Greeley, to prove hat Governments dorive their just powers frow the con- sent of the governed, Mr. HENRY BrACKWELL mode 8 very serious and earnest speech in advocacy of impartial suffrage. He insisted that this Was not 4 woman's rights’ movement, nor pegro's rights movewent, ss puch; not a movement werel for ne or woman's suffrage; but it is a movement deman by rights for all. [Applause] This is an enterprise to o this nation what it Las never yet boon, a genuine Republic. There is not an argument used againt the great olaim of equal fran chise that is not used by the friends of despolism every: Where ug gpe at is ugh falling to wi (pe liboraly of Ewove, gonstrating ngainst the insertion of the word male in the National Constitution, and petitioning for a guarastee of im partial seflrage withont regend to sex Mis. Fraxes DD. Gor took the stand and proceeded to eloquent roview of ao article sgainst woman sufirage, by Prof Taylor Lewis, in the last Independent. She sald the article was noi only an insult to the womanhood of this land, but a libel upon the wankowd of the land also. If Tammany is corrupt. all the nation is not cprrupt. Her sons did not carouse with Tan many and where they could go. Women met men every: where now; they conld not be thrown within reach of more cor rupting Influences if they wore involved in politics and met wt the polls the “troughs” as Professor Lewis chose to call the noble manhood of America LUey Stove moved to authorize the Committee to change the memorial 0 as not to make it charge an“ afliont on Congress She had been in Washington during the week, and every Repoblican Senator sud moinber, except one, whom they had approached npon the subject. Lad announced a ballef in the ight of women to the ballot. [Great spplanse Mr. Prorspuny spoke at some length to show that in the law woman had no rights that men was bouud to respect. The avdience was obviously against him, however and Mis Stowe's proposition wus adopted Mrs Stow did uot know whother the ballot would Tem. wonyize woman, ss charged by rofl Lewis or not. It was pot for her to say or to decide. She believed. however that when God established a principle, He made it sale to carry that principle inte exccution. Proll Lewis's article showed per tain respect for woman but he was thwid. He lacked faith in Gren Miss Dissin Bisors gnoted My. Lincoln as saying that so man could represent another man at the ballot box. and eon tended that it wes equally impossible for women to vole by proxy. With the ballot she con protect bersclf, because she will De independent. and will, in a great measure, be deivaded from temptation. Sald Herbert Spencer, All the barbarism of the post incs a counterfeit in the customs of today.” So it is that we tnd In a deniel of the ballot to woman an expire wslou ju another form of the contempt the savage fi e's when he makes ber bis menial To a young man employment and offiee aud opportunity ere open, beesuse he bas or Is to limve a vole and nil wen stand ready to belp him now that be may help them when they need Lim, [Applause] The speaker closed with a pleture of the disability of working women in thels strngyle for bread and fair wages, and claimed that the ballot w ould go iar townid remedying the evil, Myre. Eisesting L. Rose alluded to a remark that had been made (0 the effect that Congressmen were repenting aud beoowm ing converts to Woman's rights. She had uo faith in i Mr Chase, now Judge told her 20 years ago in Cincinnati that he was in favor of women voting wirhinps Le had been repeat ing” ever since. [Laughter fie said recently that the ballot is an educator, and thet it gives self respect aud prosperity Well, now, if it gives education, sid the speaker, woman wants 't fyr that, If it gives self jonpoct she assuredly uecds it for that. And if {t brings sncoces with it. that Is also in the direct line of Ler smbition, [Applasse. 11 was sald that woman did not wish the ballot, Some i pot, She remembered long ago cireulating a petition out in Ohio t cot a law so thet a woman would have a right to her own ebild in case of 1he death of the father. A good any women refuscd to sign it, saying they had rights enough, Prof. Teylor Lewis fearcd be rrible Ringe might result 3 women were allowed to vote. In 1801, when the great Bonaparte wished to reconstruct Listiovernment, an sri cle nppented iu a Paris paper which made cll Paris soils, The question was whether womun ought not to be probibited by law from learning the alphabet. [Laughter] ‘The argument was clear oud eosy. The alpbalet wos the origin of all this woman's rights agitation. Had it net been for that, woman might have been just as submissive as Adem wos fo Eve [Langhter.] It wes too late now to stop the alphabet. Eve fiist gnve to Adam the fruit of the ties of knowledge. and Adam has handed it down. [Laughter] Proiessor lewis wight learn something, though, from the funny Froneh prope sition. Laughter.) The speaker would vot Like the “corruy tions” of the polls. Ro, if it was found thet woman could not reform their nlthy condition, she world suggest that the wen stay ot their business for a while ard ley the women do the voting. [Applause] No wonder politics was n° dirty pool” not u women in it! No wonder the polls were con upt Let Professor Lewis drive all the women out of Lis chuich for six months, and have only nen there—if Le could get tem to stay so long. and be will Gud that his good church is Temmanyizd. [Laughter and applause.] That is just what alls Tammauy-—a Jot of brute) wen. It is not all polities either; it is whisky that alls Tammany, The voting and cauvessing will elways be done, more or less, in such dens, until women vote; then the political centers may be as respectable and approachable as a ehureh or concert-room, Reconstruction weaus reconstruction from wrong 10 right. They talk of ‘universal suffrage in Congress, und of imparticl sufirage and then they Legin by expatriating women from the univeswe. [Appleuse] The speaker cloved by calling Tue Trim xp snd Mr, Greeley to a count for their inconsistency in declining vow to demand the ballot for woman At this point, Mark D, Wilbur, Assemblyman elect, sent np bis card, pledging Lis sympathy and support tothe cause. He was called to inke the patform, but failed to respond, Mr, Runoxo (colored) referred at some length to the man! fest improvement in the treatment of blacks in public convey ances aud in public halls; but Le feared that this State still cherished too wean prejudices to extend to them the hand of civil fellowship. He anaigned Mr. Greeley for inconsistency and inconstancy, end concluded by rebuking the late colored people's convention at Albany for refusing to admit Miss An thony to a seat, An effort was made to organize a City Equal Rights Associ ation; but too few of the right sort of people responded wn summons, and it was postponed. The Convention Las been tolerably well attended throughout, the last session Javiog by far the Tarpon! audience, The idle curiosity which formerly brought together vast crowds to bear A Woman speak bos passed away, and large pumbers of thove who now gather around the platforms of these meetings ae drawn by on aleoibing and permanent interest in the wevement, THE STATE OF TRADE, BY TELEGRAPE TO THR TRIBUNE. CRiIcAe0, Dec. T~Fiour dull rud nomiuelly unchanged; priv Eagar grodes to Fair, $8 00 a #v 23; 40. ond to hole, $9 2 B80; sales 60 bble. White Winter st #14 2%; Red Winter, #11 Wheat dull and lower; No. 1 closing weaker ut $1 (Ja $i. and No. Jat #1 Wael Bl. Corn quiet, sive of No. Vet 8l}e.; Fade. Osto—seles st abe, latter for shictly fresh, Buriey— le lots st $1 @®1 15. Oste—nales al W0@0l, clos w Mees Pork firm and 25@00c. betier sales 000 Lble. ot $16; and 300 bbls, at $1775. Lard dull sud inactive; holders mking out purchasers. Dressed Hoge wore sctive aud 10@20c. higher; ses o 6 25a 8670. 1 Dee. 7.—~Flouy dull. Winter Wheat shade lower; sales: While BL: gus ab ©3006, Amber at #270, No. i 3), Lorn |X Osta 50, Rye $110, War MiLwavKER, Glow dull pod Mie fn inactive sales st $1 OS! r No. or rod i Ng ig 0 fore, ta Sam I No. 2 Tp firmer; wales: Moss Pork at $10 25D 17. og lower, wes st $60 30. Receipts: $00 bbe. Flour, 8200 hoab. Wheat, 2,500 bash. Oats, Bhi ute: 3,700 bbls, Flour, 13,000 bosh, Wheat. FW iour steaay sules of 500 bile, at #19 20 for No, 1 Spring, $1328 for Red Winter. $1423 for White, #15 ouble Extra. Whest let No. 2 Chlcage Spring "wl oar lots wt $4 15, No. do. wo $230 Barley snd reins nomi: nal o Imports—95,000 bush. Whest. Canal Exporie—id0 bbls. Flown, 5,000 bush. Wheat, 450g bush, Barley, 5,700 bosh Ry. be amonnt of Flour and Graine in the Canale from Buffaiq sud "go for tide water dey DOOD, AN LEAT 84 £40 be was ae fol wat 5000 blie; Wheat, 188,000 bush. C Lush, Outs, 190,000 bush. Barley, 365,000 bush. Rye, 10, 0 bush. Poss, Ee aanaron Dee. T~Cotton steady; sales 440 baler. Middling dle. Dec. 7.—=Cotton quiet. Fl wery duly Extra pa At 20; Buperhne, $0088 Rr wheat doll; Red, oi 4 90, Boatheru, $2 (XTX 10. Outs dull ot 57c. Whisk dl): Pepneyivania, $2 34; Oblo, $2 (3. Large soles contraband Whisky st lower prices. Dee. Sa Fiees dali, ler Chicago Rust 91) hi w Corn firm or shipment actioe, au ory gy PH stkady. Groceries ig Refined Bugars Bj lVe. ted Mess Pork 2c. Whisky dull. Too Floup do malarstely file Jimend for Na 1 at quiet, tomand; sales of 1,000 bush. o. i nedaes ber with a few lots, fe no of the trne condit of the market. Corn closed dull and receipt of Now-York report; wnlen of 16,000 bush. Chust 8 10, ok bose aie gn aivas Minols st gl Osis, Bacloy and Bre quist sud pothing doing. Liovislony Rortainad that th fo wouwn -d— aud Drassed [loge quist and no sales, Whisky firm at $2 30, Lake Imports for the last 24 hours—3,207 bbls, Flour, 10.000 bash. Wheat. Jr Louis, Dec. T.—Flour dull and thchinged. Wheat firm: Fall, $260, Spring, $205. Corn firmor; Old Yellow, ie. Old Mixed, 80s. Ryo, $1. Hay, $18. Osty improved, 60@630. Whisky, $226, Pork declined; sales ot $20. Hogs, $5902 Croom aars, Dec. T.—Money close, Exchange psr buying, and par to fv, wel ing. Moss Pork—S%ales of (really packed ut $18, and early socked st $19. Bulk Meats, 7{@ he for Shoulders and Sides. Packod br m Meate—Salssat Glo. for Shoulders, 740. for Sides aud 8jo for Years Hogs dull; sales ‘ut Sle, for gross und (4c. net, Keoveipta— 7.000 bbs Pion: wales at HIP $0 50 for Spine Wheat, and $050 wan 24 for Winter; 107410 50 for Spring Extras, $10 50 @$i3 tor Winter Extras. Whaat—Sales of No. 2 Spring at $2 mes 05. Noo! at 25; Extia Spring at $2 3@$2 5; No. 2 Winter at $2 60; No. Winter at $2 T0202 15. and Bxonat $200. Now Cota—iales at 550 for ear and 75c. for shelled o'd Corn, 0c for oar and Toc. for shelled. Oats =Sales of No.2at #7 @4co. wud No. 1 at 51252, Rye- Sales of No. 1at $110, Barley— Noting doing. Whisky In bond—Ssles at 50c., and free at $2 205, ALsans Deo 7.=Trace has been more (uctostion than is the case in the Cattle market this week. At the opening it was sup- pond the supply would be light, and with a fiir inquicy for Now York wud the Eastern markets prices advanced (rom je. per ih. live weight, Bot gm. stock came in pretty freely, until it was se- soppy for the week would reach 3,800, when the mand a'vkoned, in order to effect sales, holders had to submit to degiive of fo. per Ib. P from Se. per Ib. for inferior io 92 for the bost extra heavy Koutucky Steers avouping ghont 1.900 P. Tha averages quality of the stock Is rather low, the market closes dull. Sheep are neglected, at 4@ifo,; rdceipts, 4,100, Hogs—receipts, 10,000, the trade is dal! at T@T4e. 1 opisrinem, Dee. T.-Tabacao—Sales of 54 hhde; the prices of Leaf Tohaceo are slightly depressed Selections frm. Cotton—3ales of 21 bales good Low Middling at Flour of Su ne at BID #10, and No lat $1260@814. Mess Pork, $19. acon—Sales of shouldars at 13¢., Clear Sides, 1 ki w RAAT Hi or Pi etoselian Tit _ SDR SEAT Ti, Hr Sh a. feta i eg Every Bunday Rend Thr Sunday News et “Bay The sunday News EVERY sUNDAY MORNING. Read The Sanday News. Lutest City Intelligen mAb Tay INDY Ewe. For Lotertaining miories, READ THE SUNDAY NEWS! Local Humorous Fits, READ THE SUNDAY NEWS, Police and ¥ire Diatters, Re.AD THE SUNDAY NR. Live and Fresh Reading in Tiik. SUNDAY NEAL Wpeeches und Lectures. READ THE SUNDAY NEWS. Enteat Telographic Nows from All Parts of the Globe, oR AD THE SUNDAY NEWS. o Sehannck’s Pelmonic Syrmn, SEA WEED TONIC, AND MANDRAKE PILLS. TUE UIBTORY OF DR. SGILZNCIK'S OWN CASF AND HOW HE WAS CURED OF CONSUMPTION, Many years ags, eehils residieg fa Philadelphia, 1 had progrsaeed gradaally inte tho lat lege of Pulmonary Consumption. All hopes of my recovery beoact? dissipated. I was advised by my physics, Dr. Parish, to remove dato the couatey. Movrecows, I. J, abou’ nine miles disteat, baiog my native place, I was removed thicbor, occupying two fall days iw the transition. My father sud ali bid family had lived aud dies thage--and died of Pulmonary Compmnption. On my arrival at Moorestown, 1 was pat to bed, where lay for many werk in what was dssmad a lopeless ceadition, Dr. Thorniou, whe had boon my father's family phyvician, wad bed attended bow bn hin Logs iliness, was called to ses me, He thosght wy case entirely be- yond the reach of medisine, and decided that must die, and gave me one wok tr arrange wy (emporsl affine. Fa this appacsaily hopeless condition, heard of the remedies which I now wake and’ sell. It sosma to mo that could foe! them working their way, sud trating every nerve, fiber, sud tissue of my system. Labor Movements, READ THE SUNDAY NEWS, o—Sales for p 2, 845, 10,000 Rogh in pets, Rod nat— Baton at $2 60. New Corn in balk, Hc; 01), $e. Oat i—Sales In bulk at S40. Lard ia tioroes, 17he. Raw Whisky nominel. Suzar—Sales at 124 2134c. A Perfect Sewing Machine, “1 r-liove it ta bo the best, all things considered, of any that I have known. [tis very simple and sasily learned the sewing from the or- Ainiry spools ia a great advantsgs; the stitch is entirely roliable; it doesornamont work beautifully; it is not liable to gat out of order. suppae 1 oan sun it all up by saying it is a perfect nachine, Ihave had o@asion to compare the work with that of other machines. The result vas always favorable to the Orover Baker Machine.” Testi: wony of Mrs. A. 8poouar, No. 35 Bound-#i., Brooklyn, before tie Com- misdonsr of Patents. Advertisement. MARRIED. ANDERSON<LANE~On Tuesday, the 4th inst, at the a For sporting Matters READ THE SUNDAY NEWS, Theatrical Intelligence READ TUE SUNDAY NEWS, Look Out for The Sunday News. For Art and Literary Gossip, READ THE SUNDAY NEWS. For Entortalnin Storiea, KEAD THE SUNDAY NEW A First Cless Family Newspaper hs SUNDAY NEWS 4 ourt Proceed READ THe SUNDAY NEWS. or Sale by nll Newsd Hor He Bo NOAY NEw. A Literary News Journal, TUE SUNDAY NEWS. For Original Stories, 0 READ THE. SUNDAY NEWS, rn of the bride's mother, by the Rev. H. Smith, Kugens I. Anderson of Now-York City to Miss Bello Lane of Philadephia. CARPENTER -OEDNEY—At Rye, New-York, by the Rev. Charles W. Baird, Georges W. Carpenter to Mis Mariotta R. Gedooy, laughter of David Gedney, oli of Rys. COSTER ~COLES—On Thursday, Dec. 6, by the Rev. Dr. Morgan, Leary A. Coster to Mary Loe, daughtoc of the late Isai UJ. Coles, GOODDAY JOHNSON Tn this city, on Thursday, Dec. 6, 1366, at the residence of Frederick Clinch, esq., Mr. Wiliam H. Uoodday, jr, to Miss Mary D. Johnson, both of Brooklyn. MILLE R—STITT—0On Wednesday, Dec. 5, at the residences of the bri d's parents. by the Rev. W, I, Parmly, George Miilier (0 Mary M., Gsughter of Wm. J. Stitt, esq., all of Jorsey City. REICHE LT -OUILLAUDEU —On Wednesday, Dec. 5, by the Rev: Me ac, Alired Kelchel to Maria, daughter of the late Dr. E- u SAYRE—DUNNING—On Wednesday, the Sth inst, by the Rev, Thesdore k. Cuyler. I. D., Mr. Johu N. Sayre, jr. to Miss Mary F.. deughter of William Dunning, esq., all of Brooklyn, New-York. ETERNS—~ROM-.On Wednesday, Deo. 5, 1866, at the Second Pres byterian Church, Newark, Now Jersey, by the Rav. C. T. Haley, Fronk 1. Sterns of Springfield, Mass, and Mary H., daughter of Juans Ross of Nowgrk, Newbein (North Carina) paper. plesss copy. a ti. DIED. BALDWIN At Passale, N. 7. on “i harsday, the 6th (ost, Mary Eliahath, wifs of O, Dunhia. Baldwin, Fuvocal ef Pagenic this {Saturdey 6 tu. at 10:30, Traine leave foot of Ubsenbeinst, at 8:45 and 9:1€ om. The romaine will be taken to Grornwood for lulerment. BALDWIN At Passsle, on Thors Deo. 1866, after short sgt Mary Eiteahath, wile of 0. Panam win, 1 Tel Yr tend fumer=l af tie Ke Comedie family tu oguesied tv sitend ths Dec 8, at 104 a. ov, without notice. Trains leave loot of Chambers st, at 9 om. BANVARD<In (his city, on Friday, the mn oseph, son Wits Riad Ao Ihe Buiyant agai F) a of nueral on M 0. at 11 o'clock, from the reddence perents. No. 0 Wet Lhirty-third-et. of his BANNISTER In Yorkville, on Friday, Dec. 7, Mrs. Avu Bannister, im the B3th year of her age. The relives and friends of the family are respectfully invited te attend her fuuaral from the residence of bar son, James Bannister, Kighty loaith st, naar First-ave., on Mondsy, Dec. 10, at 12 o'clock. DINGEF. On Friday, Dec. 7. Robart M., sou of PF. AM. and Elizabeth Dingoes, sged 2 years and monthe, The 1e'atives sud friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral. at the residence of ply father, Clinton ave. near Gates, Breoklyn, on Sunday afternoon. at 3} o'clock. The remains will be token to Hediord, on Monday, Dec. 10. HISCOX ~On Wednesday, Dec. 5, ot 11 a. mn.. from congestion of the lungs, crowed by inhaling col gas from a defective hoater, Ema, daoghter of William H. and Emma Hiscox. aged 5) years. The [riends of the family sre lavited to attend the funers!, without further notice, trom the residence of her parents, No, 622 Pacificst., Brooklyn, on Seturday, the Bth {aet., at 2 p. m. HUNTINGTON On Thursday evening the 6th inst. at Lis residence, John F. Huntington, son of the late Felix T. Huntington, esq, brother of the Mev. BK, 8 Hunt logton, lu the 42d year of his age. The trends of the fauoly, sid those of his father-in law, Lawrence Ackuoman, es, are respectfully invited to attend bis funeral from St Aan's Chapel, Urooklyn, ou Sunday next, at 2 p. m. JESSUP On Friday, Dec. 3, after short illness, Won. Jessup, in the TRY year of his age. His funeral will be eitendod from the residence of his son in law, Usorge A. Keen, No. 440 Broad ot, Newsnrk, N. J, on Monday, the 1th fest, st 1 o'clock, The friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. MORRIBON «On Tunrsday, Doc. 6, David Morison, jr., in the 34h he relatives and frivnds of th he relatives aod frlcnds of the rami a tend the [anersl from the Y ol his i I bd a sve, on Saturday stremoon. ot Ij o'c ORMEBEE~On Friday siternocon, Dec. 1, Sophia Perin, wife of John a Opmabire snd daughter of the lete Samuel Metall of Provi- noe, Faves] servicss at St Bartholomew's Church, eorver of Lafaynite pace and Grest Jones st, ou Monday afternoon, Deo. 10, at 1} velock. The relatives end friends of the family are iavited to at: tend, RONINSON—On Thursday morolug, Dee. 5, of consumption, James PF. Nobimeon in the dmb year of his age. is (rionds ard those of bis fanlly are respectinily fuvited to sttend Wis funeral from his late residence, No, 18 Adelphi at, Brooklyn, ou Rouday afternoon. st 2 o'clock, wituout further notice. 2 shit of SCUDDER-On Friday moruing, Dec 7, Elisabeth 1. I'l the late Lphraim Scudder. Friends of the (amily are fuvited to attend her funeral from her late res dence, No. 8 ryst., on Mouday, the loth inet, at 10 o'clock om. VAlL—lu Brooklyn, on Wednesday, the Sth inst, Mary, wife of William M, Vesl. sod daughter of the late esac Odell. The funers! will take place an Saturday, st o'clock, from Grace Church, Brooklyn Hi The triends of the family are requested to attend without (ur invitation, Special Notices. The Violet Girls To Broadway profier perfumed nosegays, but they wither in an hoor; on the other hand, PHALON fo his marveloos sxtgsct of the NIOHT. BLOOMING CEREUS has embalmed a far richer odor than that of the violet and rade is awestness perennial, 4 Across the Continent.” THE HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX, Speaker of the UU. 8. 1ouse of Representatives, AT THE COOPER INSTITUTE, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER Ar. Co fan, by request of many eminent citizens, will give his Lec: t bove. EEA AEEYE Gen. STEWART L. WOODFORD, Lieutenant Governor Elect, Ti kets, 80 conte; Reserved Seats, 38 cents. For salo at The Trib ue Office: American News Co, No. 121 Nassavsl Fowler L Wels, No. 39 Broadway; Sheldon k Co, No. 499 Broadway; Jauies Miler, No. 542 Frosdway; Nasdelph’s, No. 770 Broadway; sud Mater land's, corner Diondway and Twenty-third.st, Lecture at 8; Doors open ot y A TT sewing Machines, Positively the only place in tha city Where you can find all kinds 4 NEW SEWING-MACHINES at manufacturers’ prices, and where you can exchange any time within thirty days for any other Machine, without extra charge, Il not satlsied, SIBLEY §100PS, No. 64) Broadway, Corner of Bleecker st. TING. Fur greet events to take place during next year, see Dr. RADWAY'S ALMANAC, just issued. The public are invited to call st No, ¥7 Maiden Lave (Dr. Radway's office) and receive copies free of charge. IMPORTANT TO DRUGGISTS, All who desire a lot of Almanacs with their business card, will plese call st Dr. Radwiy's office, and leave their orders. No charge for Alassuscs or printing cards. Every family should keep Dr. Rad ways Rellef and Pills on band st this sesson. Dr. Radway will see patients sud ouhere irom 11 a m. to 2 p. m., st his office No. 87 Maiden Lave. wil preside "Mord, Tupper MNeban, No. $09 BROADWAY, corner Houston st. WATCHES, JEWELRY AND STERLING SILVERWARE, stredoced vices db ELL CPLH LE A epem— Mmuslenl Boxes of ev X PLAYING FROM 1 TUNES, and costing from #5 50 TO 83,000. The lwgest assortment thet can be found anywhere. M. J. PAILLARD Co, Menufsctugers and Importers, No. 31 MAIDEN-LANE, (vp stairs) N. VY. Je the Youna Men of Now-York. Introduced this day, By GENIN, No. 813 BROADWAY, A real Novelty in Hattlog, THE ASTRIKHAN FEL? HAT, Eapectelly adapted for Young Men. “Meadgunriors for Weather-Strips. w the largest stock, the greatest varie! of styles, which for eg) effectiveness have bo rive Eight var jes in Walnut, White in» ance, snd most Osh ue in excluding wind, rain end dost. sand for ilinstrated cir ufseturer eulsr. ES kJ TORREY, Soy Mabie ane "Ny. Post-Of tee Notice The hl for Great Britain snd the Contin M autbwoplon urg, camer Germans, reland, vis entewn, City of Baltimore, on wd Trl re meni erove oh Ahr aie, 44 16:30 5. m., nd ot ie Djsews fess, etldwe: Stallone A wd B, 8:05 am; Con A T48am,; ye m0 $aSies KELLY, Pr. Insurance Companies, wpecial Notice. Having completed our sires goments with the Intateninie fia have the diserr ta caused to our business now 4 are now prepered 10 sa COUFLETY EXTREMELY RICKS most BEL CF ad! on om wp STOCK of BLANKETS, BEDDING, 1 Wholesale or Tell wiriiay OARDNER. No 244 Canal st. ‘me Only Medicine ta the World Only Siete bla for all ki o Toth Lan, I Rheam, snd diseases of the 8 OR cy. uy of none whe vd refund the T Fil cade of failure. 5 tuternal sud external use; uo failure In elgh ve in Piles and Humors. Sold everywhere. “Beautiful op aD DR, Ee 8 and svn 1 deg, ar het Ie ¥or a Complete Record of News, READ THE SUNDAY NEWS, For Theatrical Items, READ THE SUNDAY NEWS. Political Movements READ THE SUNDAY NEWS Speeches and Lectures READ THE SUNDAY NEWS. 4 “Sunday News, Price Five Cents, The Best Sunday Nows r, THE SUNDAY Matt alag Dresses and Oraaments at Balls. i READ THE SUNDAY NEWS. Sunday News, Price Five Genin. For Sport Matters. READ INE SUNDAY NEWS. Sunday News, Price Five Cents. Labor Movements, READ TIE SUNDAY NEWS. Police nnd Fire Matte emo BEAD THE SUNDAY REWS, Fenlan intolligouce _ READTHE SUNDAY NEWS. Sunday News, Price Five Cents. Buy it and Kead ir, Tile SUNDAY NEWS. Sundny News, Price Five Cents. Everything In the Sunday News, Court Proceed] READ THE SU RON Wve. ~Hunday News, Price Five Cents, Latest I a READ EN _Palitical Movements, Te READ VHE SUNDAY NEWS. pr RE or SUNDAY oat Latest Tole News irom a rin of the Globe, “i SPALEAD TIE SUNDAY a a Bumday News, Price Five Cents. Sunday News, Price Five Cents, Sunday News, Price Five Cents, Sunday News, Price Five Cents. Every Sunday Read the Sunday News, Look out for a Surprise. th READ THE SUNDAY NEWS, Neuvoaute oa ONDON AND PARIS NOW OPENING Masxiricexy FURNISHING GOODS. WINDSOR SCARFS, POO SKIN DRIVING GLOVES, DRESS SHIRTS AND COLLARS, SILK UNDER HIRTS AND DRAWERS, BCARFS, PINS AND SLEEVE BUTTONS. An extensive and magnificent variety of the above goods, many styles of which cannot be duplicated on this contlasnt, will be found at POPULAR PRICES, AT UNION ADAMS, Ko. 6)7 Broadway. Middle of the Block. HADLEY'S,.cottnascrrsases +...0OOPER INSTITUTE, FRENCH CHINA, SELLING AT ONF-TIALF THE USUAL PRICES. NEW AND BEAUTIFUL SHAPES, Dioner Sets, 150 Pa...oos $30 00 Tea Plates, per dozen $15 I) HH" 6 50 Cups and Sencers, 23 Dinner Plates, per dosen.. 3 00| Butter Dishes. 100 fast 1 75 Fruit Disbes..... A large variety of ELEGANT FANCY GOODS FOR THE HOLIDAYS. DINNER, TEA, TOILET AND COLOGNE SETS. MANTEL VASES, PUNCH BOWLS, &e., ke. Silver Plated Wars, fist quality, beautiful designe. Furisisn White Stone Ware always on hand. Cut and Pressed Glass Ware, hand: somest manufactured. House Furnishing Goods in Wood and Metal Ww ah HADLEY'S CHINA HALLS, Middle of the Cooper Institute Block. No connection with corner store. rH keepers Attention, rest bargains In FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA SETS and FANCY DINNER SETS, 139 ploces. $8; worth $60, TEA SETS. 44 pieces. $750: worth $12, COLORED TER SETS, 44 pleces, $15; worth $25, MANTEL VASES, the pair, $10; worth 3 MANTEL VASES, the pair, $20; worth $40, ABsi he CHOICEST QUALITY or RECENT IMPORTATION, and very solect in style, ALSO, SILVER PLATED WARE, Cut and Epgraved TABLE GLASS. an Paris made Marble anc TICIRST CLOCKS! at lower prices than can be (ound elas hfee, yyy 4 co, No. 631 Broadway. between Houston u and Bleecker-ets. Guida Make Your Own Soap WITH SAPONIFIER, (reat saving is obtained by all who nse their waste grease for the purpose of waking Soap at thelr homes with the PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S SAPONIFIER. The cost of SoAP, superior to any sold for washing parposes, is Lass THAN HALF THE USUAL PRICE. Directions are sttached to each box. For sale at all the principal grocers. PH. EPPELSHEIMER, AGENT, NO. 36 CEDARST. N Toilet Ce lete Without It. Oray PoNpoN Ham Coron ResTORER. Life, LoxpoN Haim Coron RESTORER. Halr Loxpox Ham Coron RESTORER. Growth, pos Ham Coron HEsTORER. Restored LONDON Im Colon RESTORRR. Beauty, Lownow Ham Coron Rusrorsn. wi Wik Haim ron ESTORSN. Rehab air Ham Coron Rmsromen. Restorative, rie Ne half dozen for #4 Address arders to Dr. SWAYNE SON, Philadelphia. Sr Dru and dealers in Tollet art Wholesale by DEM Co, F.C C Oficial Catnlogne of the Pavis Exhibition of 867. icky nan 01 1900 ou he ive sont 1 Ha the tates for advertizing pu sho C usdre. Over FIVE MIL. I ya elles, its sdlvaniagas a8 itovean hi agency must be apparent 10 all paalesturers sz thL) ve L. LAWRENCE, Cary Vo. £5) Broadway. Ladies’ Fre Mr, SLATER havin Jon hoe ee re rm Ladies fo fine nasortment of AND SATIN SLIPPERS, BOWS FRENCH RUBBERS, QUILTED SHOES, &a., of his own selection. SLATER, Twporters and Manufacturers of Ladies’ French Shoes, wn No. 858 Broadway, N. ood ie ait len road entrance at of He ul Pathe Oca So. Cg, id ie seven north Wa. Crirr, Contmaller. President. iui ho los for oT Jog irri No. 447 Broadway. Window Mhades, ORT, pup apoB tun Ourtain Triage, {0 b By longs and liver put on a new action, und themorbid matter, which for years had accumulated and irritated the diffessat organs of the body, was eliminated the tubercles on my lungs ripensd. sad expeotoratod from my longs as much as a piat of yellow offnesive matter ovory morning. As this expectoration of metter subsided, the fever abatad. the pain left me, the cough ceased to harass me. and the exhausting night sweets were no longer known. and bad relceshing sleep, to which I liad long been a stranger. My appotiie now begsa to return, end at times I found it difficult to restrain myself from eat- ing too much, With this return of health; 1 gained iu strosgth, and now am fleshy. I am now a healthy man, with a large healed vinairics fn the middle lobe of the right lung, and the lower lobe nepatised, with complete adhesion of the plears. The left lung is sound, andthe upper lobe of the right one is in a tolerable healthy condition. Comsamption at that time was thought to be au ineurble diseehe By every ons, physicians as well as those who were unlearned in meodh olne—especially such cases as were reduced to the condition was tm This induced many peopls to bellovs my recovery only temporary, now prepared and gave medicines to consumptives for some tine; and’ made many wonderful cures: and the demand increased so rapidly that I determined to offer thom to the public and devote my undivided tion to lung di Tn truth, was next to foreed to it, for people would send for me, far and near, to ascertain whether thelr casos were like mine. For many years, ia conjunction with my principal office in Phila delpliis, T have been making regular professi. pal visits to New Vork,. Boston, Baltimore sad Pittsburgh. Formany years past I Lave wade as many: as five hundred examina- tions weekly with the Respirometer.” For such examination wy charge is $5, aod it enables me to give such patient the true combition: of Lis disease, and tel! him frankly whether he will get wet! The great reason why physicians donot cure consumption te, that they try to do 00 much; they give medicines to stop the cough, to ny patient dies. The Pulmonic Syrup is one of the most veluabl: medicines known. It is nutrient, powerfully tonic, and healing in iscell. Ii contain na opium, yet loosens the phlegm in the bronchial tebes, aud nature throws it off with little exertion; one bottle frequently cores am ordinary cold; but it will be well frst to take a dose of Schenck's Mandrake Pills to cleanse the stomach. The Pulmonie Speer in readily digested and absorbed into blood, to which it imparts its heal ing properties. It is one of t preparations of iron 1s mew it bn s pow erful touic of iteelf; when the Seaweed Tovic dissolves the in the tomas, snd bo curried off by the aid cf lie Pills, 8 healthy flow of gastric juice, good appetite and a fon follow, ne Sen Weed Tole is a stimulant, aud none cAber is required whem thluaed. tis pure ud picsssut: bo bed Cacle Lr the. tivers w wi N Jocks up all the arcretions, tucus the blood lato water, dropey eels in and the paticut dies suddenly. he ro ee are with Dolaou the relief temporary the takes Hirln w if thay feel weak sky; if they cannot sleep $0 on in thic way, requiring and iciegioe they ace powers ace com plate! one was ever cored i pe Pa ALL pr Ou i 5 i Th conditions, from calomel, or any of the

b injurious resulta. They carry out of the system Shete burtfel matters Rew fo dissolved ewes pa Agricuitoral YORK WEEKLY of Price by wail, $2 per sunum. “Me-Won-I-Toct A NEW NOVEL, by Soron Roswsos, Agricultural Editor of The Tribune; cotucotd in THE NEW. YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by newsmen, Price by mail, $2 per sunum. “Me-Won-I-Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by Agricultural Editos of The Tribnne; commenced YORK WEFKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For Price by mail, $3 per svnum. SoLoy Rosuwson, sele by I-Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by =oros Rosixeow, ob k toed in THE Nhw- newwsnen. “Me-W Agricolturs! Editor of The YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by Price by mail, $2 per annam. von-l<Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by Sorox Ropimsox, He "od in THE NEW- Afrioniturd Editor of The commend YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by newsmen. Price by mail, $2 per annow, Me-Won-1-Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by Rovox Roeivsox, Agientiure Editor of Tribnve MARE in THE NEW. YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of tals weak. Fos sale by nowsmes. Price by mail, $2 per soaum. “Me-Won-I-Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by Soros Romursow, Me Agriouivural Editors of The H in THE NEW. YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by newsmen, Price by mail, $2 per annum. Sy bead o-Wonel-Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by Serox Romimgr, ale Won, oc of The 3 corned in THE NEW. YEAR WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by newsmen, Price by mail, er pe Eek at “Me-Won-i-Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by Sowow Rosixsox, A et The Tribune commen ged in THE NEW. 15s WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by newsmen. Price by mail, LL RETR en M Wonci: Toe A NEW NOVEL, by Sovox Hominson, Pret ditor of The ne; commenced ja THE NEW- YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by newsmen. Price by wail $2poraanue. “Me=Won-lI-Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by Sown Resinsow Foire) Fditor of The Ir commenced in THE NEW PER EVEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by newsmes. Price by mall, $2 per suaum. uel A NEW NOVEL, by oiex R: me-Wou-1-Toc A toral Editor of The Tribune: comweunced in THE NEW« YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by newsmeo. Price by mail, $2 per aunam. w Me-Wenl-Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by Sorox Ropiwsen, rieultural Editor of The commenced in THE NEW. YORK WEFKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sales by newsmon. ice by wail, $3 per sunum. pi saith “Me-Weon-1-Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by Sozax Rontsso, aMe-Wen. LT of The Tribune; commenced in TH EW. TORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by newsmen. Price by mail, $2 pes suuum. YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by newsmen. ee ociToe A Sia A NEW NOVEL, b paar de of The Ti 3 ALAR in THE NEW. Yi RW TRIBUNE of this week. Forssle by newsmen, Price wall. $2 per annum, X Toe: A NEW NOVEL, by Soro OBINION Agrionlt ral’ Editor of Ae Tatbane. ated wm THE NEW- YORK ‘WEEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by newsmen. Price by mail, $2 per aanam. Ye A NEW NOVEL, by Soros ORIN, A le. Won,1_ Te ot The Tribune; blond 4 in To NEW JORK WeEKLY TRIBUNE of this week. For sale by newstoen. Price by mail, $2 per annum. "a i “MeWonel-Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by Sowox Homissow, SE WEARS FhaV Price by mail, $2 per sunum. 4 Teo Iron and Steel Manufacturers. ‘The proprietors and assignees of the several letters patent isued te Heory Bessemer and Robert Musbet of England. snd to Wiliam Kelly and others of this country, for the msnufacture of IRON AND STEEL by their various processes, in the United States, have, for the purpose of avoiding all conflict of claims Futons, snd to fumish all necessary working drawlugs. Te Pa Ic Grey rE iy eS of ell known to yoo to commeot. a witnesed 8 fe works 1 Dw Holley, st Troy. TEA Se ga NA, Jusoid Tay iV. {trees lo Caled ETRY nw ve tia PIONEER YEAST POWD A rr baw) for ers generally, 1 Et a yr Vachs, EAUX WINE ITE Wn ori he a, preiar SAREE RT VRE ERA Buch sod Sale under the t Licenses for Manufacture ul a 3 and JO D. Breakfast Cakes, Gri all made and BER 4 You would use 9 Fultonwt,, cer, Ul w CHI R Courtland Merchants’ Risley a un will not diasppoini The expectations of Phvel® Inveuids, in relieving sed weakness a ER Sr EERE a the in large een Br A rue World Renowned Winslow's Green Core: X I. 8) ELEY, No. A Boosdwag. AW. necessity throughout she couniry. Wigs, Toupeos and Ornamenia A F 1] Hi VL BA i Ho i Boel ve Ing or Bigwig, ait in THE NEW. newsmen. ro Wenl-Toc: A NEW NOVEL, by Sorox Rosixeox Roget The Tribune; hb in THE NEW. NArbyngs aommenged dn THE Ab

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