New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
December 10, 1866

Page 1

ork “tn Bos Bh

ed _—m AA aribune, 0. NEW-YORK, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1866. PRICE FOUR CENTS. you. XKVI....Ne 8,01 EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO DEC. 9. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. GREAT BRITAIN. THE PENIAN TROUBLES IN IRELAND. LoxpoN, Saturday, Dec, 8, 1866, The Fenian troubles in Ireland are evidently as- saming still more alarming proportions, as it is re- ported here to-day that in addition to the troops already dispatched to that island two cavalry regi- ments have been ordered to leave immediately for the scene of disturbance. REPORTED TROUBLE IN THE CABINET. Euvsukan, Saturday. Dee. 8, 1866. In spite of the repeated denials which have been made on all sides, The Scotsman to-day reiterates the statement that there has been some trouble in the British Cabinet, and insists that Mr. Disraeli, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, had threatened to rosign his post unless the Government accepted a Reform bil), liberal in its pro visions, The Scotsman, however, adds that Lord Derby yielded to the cogent demand thus made for a more liberal policy on the part of his administration, and by this action a ministerial crisis was averted, UA lak, FRANCE. A TELRGRAPH MESSAGE FROM MAXIMILIAN. Panis, Saturday, Dec. 8, 1866, La France newspaper this morning asserts that Maximilian has telegrapbed to some of the physicians attending to the Empress CarloMa to meet him at Gibraltar by the middle of December. re ll ITALY. EVACUATION OF ROME. RoxE, Dec, 9, 1866. Another one of the French regiments left this city yesterday on its return to France. THE PAPAL DEBT. Pans, Dee. 9, 1866. The Patrie (newspaper) this morning arnounces that the convention on the subject of the Papal Debt, the provisions of which bave been for a long time un- der discussion, has been formally signed. i RUSSIA. RELATIONS WITH THE POPE ABROGATED. St. PETERSBURG, Dee. 9, 1866. An Imperial kase "bas been issued, declaring all the relations of Russia with the Pope of Rome abro- gated, and ansulling all the special laws of the Em- pire which have heretofore been made in accordance with such relations. le TURKEY. THE CANDIAN INSURRECTION. Loxpoy, Dec. 9, 1866, The Egyptian Council has passed an address eulo- glsing the officials of the Viceroy of Egypt for their seal, courage and ability in subduing the Candian gevolt. Dispatches from Candia state that the Cretans are submitting to the power of the Turks, all meaus of farther resistance having been exhausted. The report that the Cretans had blown up con- vent garrisoned by Turkish troops is confined, but the loss of life among the Turks was small. BE SWITZERLAND. THE PKESIDENCY. Benrsg, Dec. 9, 1866. M. Formerod bas been chosen President of the Swiss Confederation.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS OUT. Querxsrown, Dec. £.—~The Cunard steamship Persia, Capt. Lott. which Jeft New-York, Nov. 23, touched Lere this morning sad preceeded on her way to Liverpool Lavenrooy, Dee. 9.—The City of Limerick has arrived out, ce FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LORDON MONEY MARKET. Loxpon, Dec. 8, noon.—Cousols remain to-day unchanged at 8} for mouey. AMERICAN BRECURITIES. American Securities are quoted at the following prices: United States Five- Twenties, 71; Illinois Central shaves, 774; Erie Railway shares, 463. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. Livenroor, December ~The cotton market today opened buoyant, and has been quite active all the morning, Prices having recovered from the temporary decline of yester day, ad Middling Uplands are currently quoted at full 14d. per pound. It is now estimated that the sales of the day will amount to over 16,000 bales. re FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. ll LONDON. ARTEMUS WARD IN LONDON—DR. MARY WALKER— THE MANCHESTER REFORM DEMONSTRATION—THE TRADES’ UNIONS—LIEUT. BRANDS LETTERS T0 MR. CHARLES BUXTON—~REMARKABLE MISCAR- RIAGE AT LONDON UNIVERSITY-—THE NEW MEM- BER FOR WEXPORD—THE UNITED STATES. Prow Our Specia) Canrerpondent. Loxpox, Nov. 23, 1866. 1 deferred reporting on the appearance of Artemus ‘Wand in London, last week, as 1 bad vot then been able to go and see him. I have now been, and am able to say that I think he will have a very considera- ble if not an overwhelming success here. There is, perhaps, scarcely enough in the talk upon the Mor- mons to satisfy the British notions of an entertain. ment, and Artemus, though exceedingly accomplished im his own line, has not the gifts of tumbling” as we understand them, which were possessed in a high d:- gree by Albert Smith, and more or less by Woodin, and all his successors who have made anything like hit; at Jeast, if he does possess such gifts, he keeps them entirely to himself. There is no singing of comic songs, or mimiery, or indeed acting of any kind in Artemus’s entertsinment. He is very quiet and uaint in bis Dundrearyism, has no help whatever m change of costume and character, and very httle from his pieturs,” whick are, however, really inter- esting to any oue who cares about, aud would like if he could to understand something of, the queer caricature New-Jernsalem which descended under the shadow of the Rocky Mountains. Despite of these disadvantages he gets crowded audi- ences every day, and keeps them well amused, His delicious inconsequence is the side of his humor, which pleases us best, I think. For instance, when be told us, in his dry jerking way, that he should be glad if be could make a little money by these enter. tainments, that he might go—to New-Zealand—as he did not wish—to have lived in vain.” Johu Bull was dissolved in inextinguishable langhter. A good many of his best sayings are already familiar to those who have read be Japs, aud this, of course, takes some of the edge off. But be is well worth going to hear, and 1 have no doubt will net have “lived in vain,” so far a« London is concerned. I think that the descrip. tious of his performances in your paper gave a differ ent impression of him, They certainly did to me, aud I expected a much broader, or Ishould perhaps say louder, treatment of his subject, and more de- pendence on quaint sceent avd phraseology, ie way, however, have this in store for us, aud be merely the mouth of our public as yet. Sealing Dr. Mary Walker has given us a far less piaasant aghibition during the past week, Not that Lin the least think the anecdote, which ehe told, of having kissed poor boy dying of his wounds iu a military hospital, nny discrpdit to Ler. 1 should have thought worse of her if she had refused such a request at such a time, turn the whole thing into a joke. Ijregret this much, as Miss Garrett, the only lady at present practising in England, by ber quiet and ladylike conduct, and her undoubted scientific aud practical knowledge, which no one ventures now Lo cal in question, Was winning over public opinion to the side of female practioners. 1 fear that her position, and that of our other young women, who is really training in earnest for the medical profession, will be damaged for some time b these lectures (so-called) of Dr. Mary Walker—iud, unluckily, there 1s no reasonable probability of the course coming to an end quickly, aud so getting for- gotten; as a good looking young woemau, ia panta- lets and a wreath, will be along time exhausting the supply of talk in this huge sensation-loving city, ready to go and hear whatever she way please to say to them at a few shillings a head. The Great Reform demonstration at Manchester, of which I spoke somewhat doubtfully last week, came off on Monday and Tuesday with very considerable sucoess. 1 trust that the slight mutusl jealousy whieh seemed likely at one time to sever the Reform Union, or the middle-class movement, from the Re! >rm League, the working-class movement, is pass- ing away, and that the Manchester banquet did some- thing toward bringing sbout this result. Mr. Bright made a very powerful speech at the banquet in the Free-Trade Hall, which you will all no doubt read, so that I shall only be using up my space to no parpose by trying to paraphrase it. The feeling about it here ie, that the onslaught on Lords Derby, Stanley, Cranbourne, Mr. Disraeli, and the rest of the new Government was too savage, and likely to do them more harn than good. In fact I think the lookers-on with the calmest and longest beads are inclined to think that the Tories are very likely to make themselves safe for come time by some such policy as this. They will briug in a very moderate reform bill, perhaps with a £20 suffrage in counties and £2 in boroughs. The House will read that or any other reform bill a second time. Then the bill being in committee, the Tories will say, now, gentlemen, we don’t mean to follow the fractious and unreasonable conduct of Mr. Gladstone in the last session, which we so strongly deprecated at the time. We shall be ready to bow to the opinion of the House as to all details. Let the House take our measure and make what they please of it. So the Liberal side of the House will lay hold of their meas- ure, grumbling and swearing privily at them aud their dodges, will knock it into a good household suffrage bill, and pass it, and that from that moment we shall see such a rally of timid folk to the Conservative side that their Government will be almost certain to hold its own for some time, This is the most knowing political forecasting which we have going at present, and I give it for what it is worth, not altegetber agreeing, but still seeing much plansibility in it. The int on which all men seem to agree is that, if no ill is forthcoming, the Mlokuy must fall before Easter. Certainly, timid and highly-solvent Liberals of Conservative. proclivities are living in trying times for their wavering faith. The bugbear of the trades- unions frightens them out of their proprieties alte- gether; and here are the trades going to hold a monster meeting, and to wake a procession all through the west of London, on the 3d of December. They talk about stopping all the workshops and turning out million strong—which is moonshine; but halt that number will scare many a weak brother ont of the cave of Adullam into the Tory desert bayond. To add to their discomfort, every post from the North brings news of more strikee, of the terrible ruin in the iron trade, of a league between all the colliers and a threat of stoppage. If they would only look a little deeper into this seething cauldron, they would see the sure sign everywhere that the war has passed its crisis, and will soon be followed by a peace on sounder foundations than we have ever known— for now in the iron, the cotton, and the woolen trade, there are numbers of the ablest and most successful masters inquiring into the practical working of the ‘partnerships of industry,” and not a few actually converting their works already into such partnerships. Even a year ago 1 should have felt that I must run for a straight waistcoat for any one who should have prophecied that the principles of “fixed payment on capital,” and “a share to every laborer in profits proportionate to his earnings,” would have made such way and obtained such powerful and able converts by this time. Unless sume very unforeseen accident happens the cobperators will have the ball ai their feet in England mm another 10 years. There is scarcely one really thoughtful politician 1 know, who is not thoroughly in favor of the present development of what used to be called Socialism. The Jamaica Committee have just been favored with a good lift from an unexpected quarter. Lieut. Brand, the Chairman of the court-martial which tried Mr. Gordon, bas written two letters to Mr. Charles Bux- toa, accusing him of telling willful lies, and challeng- ing him to the duello, after the manner of high-winded Paladins of the blue-blood in most known countries. The langnage of the remainder of the letters is equally improving, but among other quasi religious exercises in which he indulges Lieut. Drand thanks God that there is a new Government at bome. concerned, lie is thankful for small mercies, for My Lords” have sent out an suthenticated copy of his letters to Sir Leopold McClintock, the commander on the station, desiring that Lieut. Brand may be ques- tioned as to their authorship, and peremptorily sent home, should he admit it. Meantime, the publication of these documents, and the findings of the Jamaica Grand Jary will send the subseription-list up a thou- gand or two, and put tbe Committee on veivet, as to fands. Our ancient universities are, in a discreet and dig- nified manner, enjoying a remarkable miscarringe which has occurred at the University of London, the offspring of Nineteenth Century Benthamism, the special pet educational center of Brougham, Grote, and other great liberal lights. Their chair of moral philosophy lately became vacant, and Mr. Martineau, the celebrated Unitarian minister, was a ‘candidate. His family bad always been intimately connected with the University, and beyond all possibility of question he was by far the most able aud eflicient candidate. The Council, however, passed him over, on the plea that their principle being secular, it would be disastrous to have as a professor a man so eminent as a theologian as Mr, Martineau. Whereupon Prof. De Morgan, the mathematician, at once resigns, indig- pation meetings of the graduates of the Unpi- versity are called, and the Council scem in for a poor time. Oxford and Cambridge of course look on with a8 much enjoyment, as it is proper for learned Christian Universities to indulge in, Cambridge having just appointed Mr. Maurice to her own Chair, while that of Oxford is occupied by Mr. Mansel. Now, if there are two men in England who, as theo- logians, would be considered more unsound than these two by large sections of the Christian Churches and sects of this country I have yet to learn who they are. Nor, I suppose, would any competent judge, on the other hand, question their eminence as dialecteiians and philosophers. So you see there is some reason for the criticisms which are rife of the liberality of the last born English University. We have had an election of another kind which is worthy of note, that namely of a Knight of the Shire for Wexford County. The candidates were Mr. Pope Hennessy, better known than esteemed in the last Parliament as a fogleman of the Pope's brass band, and Mr. MeMurrough Kavanagh, a legitimate descend- ant I believe of Brien Boru, and certainly a highly respected resident country gentleman. The priests of course &ll went for Mr. Hennessy, who was neverthe- less beaten by kis Protestant opponent by no less a number than 761. But what makes the election a remarkable one is that Mr. Kavanagh is a person born, without arms or legs. In spite of this fearful calamity he is a fine sportsman, riding across country adinirs- bly in basket, and shooting better than most of our crack shots, an excellent four-in-hand whip, and a good speaker. The energy of the man may be gathered from the fact that some 20 years ago be traveled in Russia and Asia with his private tutor and a single servant, penetrating into Bokhara, and living for months in places where it has always been reckoned certain death for a giaour to show his face. ‘The remarkable success of Mr. Fawcett guine that Mr. Kavavagh will be able to hold bis seat with advantage to the country and comfort to himself. Protestant landlords out of Ulster who can win in such a contest, and whose tenantry are absolutely contented, are too rare for us willingly to spare one when found even though he be a Tory with. gut arms or legs. We hear various accounts of the bitter feeling still prevalent in the States against England, from those who are returning from among you in these early inter days. They represent the focling as to the reedmen to he almost as bad as ever with the marked tough ys St. James's Hall was not the place to tell the an But she has done harm by incon. ginities—such ge wearing a pretty wreath with her otherwise masculivie gear of frock coat snd paint. lets,” and also by Ler very superficial medical knowl. edge aud Boinipe, lich enables the faculty ere to 4 if not of I

exception of New-Eugland. Iam glad we are in such good company, aud hope that when you have got rid, inventor, at Jeast of the minister of “my Gy we shall see an improvement in the tone of Northem sentiment toward the blacks and ourselves, TY So far as he is’ in the House iu spite of his blindness makes one san- EXTRACTS FROM FOREIGN FILES. J By the Asia's mails, which reached this city from Boston ou Saturday, and the arrival of the steamer City of Pans at this port yesterday we are in possession of our foreign files and correspondence to the 27th of ovember, giving further de- tails of news received by the Atlantic Cable. GREAT BRITAIN. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS, The London Morning Herald (Conservative organ) Sites “We are anthorized to state that the question the Alabama claims has been recently revived by the United States Representative in this country, in the most conciliatory and friendly tone. The subject w now under the consideration of the Cabinet.” DIFFICULTIES WITH THE UNITED ETATES. The London Globe hints at a serious difficulty between the British Goverment and the Cabinet at Washington inrespect to theduties of the latter in maintaining a legitimate and faithful Rystsalivy in the Fenian matter. Other papers discredit the idea, From the London Globe, Nov. 23. Possibly, as a means of diverting attention from the downfall of th short-lived Mexican Empire, and of preventing the Eng lish public from regarding that event with satisfaction, a report is circulated in Pars to the effect that England will soon be involved in serious difficulties with the United States, which would not have arisen it the Emperor of the French had sac- ceeded in maintaining the now defunct empire of Mexico. THE VENIANS IN IRELAND—DISPATCH OF GUNBOATS— TROOVS TO BE FENT— ARRESTS—GOVERNMENT PRECAU- TIONS—RUMORED ARRIVAL OF JAMES STEPHENS— EEIZURE OF ARMS IN CORK~SEIZURE OF A BCHOONER— ARKEST OF A SUPPOSED FEXIAN AGENT—A SUSPICIOUS VESSEL—THE LONDON TRESS ON FENIANISM-—FENIAN SECRET CIRCULAR. The Feuvian agitation wae increasing. On the 26th the Admiralty dispatched a telegram to Portsmouth dockyard, di- recting the immediate conling and preperation of the screw transports Tamar and Orontes for the embarkation of troops on the following moruing, for conveyance to Ireland. Gangs of men were immediately told off to coal the ships, which was car ried out through the night, as was also the issue of all other stores required, from the various storehouses of the yard. Both vessels were to be ready to embark the troops (understood to be 2d Infantry Regiments) by o'clock in the morning. Orders were received at Aldershott, nt 6 o'clock on the even. ing of the 26th, for the 2¢th and 5d Regiments to be held in readiness to move to Ireland at a moment's notice, An order wae received by telegram at Chatham on the same day from the Admiralty, directing the screw gunboat Sepoy to proceed forthwith to Queenstown, there to await further orders. In accordance also with a sudden order received from the Admiralty, a detachment of Royal Marines left headquarters, Chatham, on the 26th, for service in Ireland, proceeding by rail to Plymouth, there to embark for Queenstown on board H. MS, Frederick William, A Cork telegram of the 26th says: Considerable alarm pre vails in this city and throughout the country. All the police stations are barricaded aud the military are dispersivg throogh- out the country.” The troops were confined to their barracks under arms Inet, night. he Times's Dublin correspondent saye: The Fenian revive! has already produced a bad effet on business, and the shop keepers auticipate a dull Winter,” A Dublin dispateh of the 25th says: Two men were arrested to-day in Drogheda on board the incoming Liverpool steamer. Arrests are also reported as having been made in Turin, aod at Carrickmacross, on charges of Fenianism. "Che troops in garri son here were ander arms on Saturday night. and detachments of cavalry patrolled the suburbs. On Saturday 12,940 breech Josders were received from England. Jt os stated they will be at once distributed among the coustebulary. Three men, named respectively Sullivan, Malcolm and Dug- gan, were rested in Mallow on the 25th, The police of Liverpool had discovered and seized a box con- taining the uniform of a Fenian officer of ruuk and three re volvers. They are supposed to belong to the mau arrested on the Drogheda steamer (above reported), and to bave been taken over from A 8. The transport Tamar was to embark the 2th Regiment at Portsmouth on the 2*th inst, for Ireland, but she would take back from Ireland the 39th Regiment. The Orontes, on the oath, would proceed with the 52d Regiment to Queenstown, sud Fomid then go to Liverpool and there embark o regiment for fast, The Dublin Nation of Xov. 24 says: As might be expected the Government are not idle or unobservaut at this critical time. Circular after cireuls has been issued to the constabu- lary directing them what precautions to take for the safety of their barracks, impressing on them the necessity of attending closely to their drill field. movements, and commanding theo 10 be especially vigilant in their watch after suspicious char. ucters,” and their Jook out for James Stepheis The Dublin garrison is taken out once a week to be excreised in strategic movements in the neighborhood of the city. Some reénforce. ments have arrived during the week. And it is currently rumored that a large number of warrants for ‘suspected per. sons” are in the hands of the Dublin Police, who only await a word from the Castle to put them in execution. Since the foregoing lines were written, we pave found that a rumor of the arrival of James Stephens in Dublin hos began to circulate throughout the city. Of its truth er fusehood we know nothing, but the rumor is certainly afloat. and among parties affecting to be well informed The following appears in the Cork Fxaminer of the 20th Neo vember “The Cork Steamship Company's screw steamer Haleyon arrived here from Liverpool at 3 p. m. yesterday, amd secording to usual practice, Head Constable Gale placed two doteotives— Constable Courtney and SubConstable Morrisey —to watch, and wherever it might appear expedient, to exniine all comes landed from that and all other steamers arriving at the quays At o'clock this morning, when the earpo of the Haleyon was in course of being discharged, the detoclives, under the dire tion of Head Constable Gale (the Custom House officers were nlso present, assisting) opened severnl cases ax they were brought ashore. but for some time nothing of an unlawful char peter was discovered. At length, two very ordinary looking deal cases, iron bound, were brought out of the ship. The first was a shallow case, similar to those in which plate glass 18 usually packed, and on one surface there was painted in black letters, This side up—with care.’ Its dimensions were—five feet Jong, threq feet wide, und about eight inches deep. On the marked side, a small plain white eard was tacked, which bore the address. in a good, bold hand, ‘John Daly and Co. #4 Grand Parade, Cork.” On this beg opened by Detective Constable Courtney, it was found to con tain 30 Enfield rifles, perfectly new, with a new ringlock bayo net attached to euch. “There were also spare parcels of nippies stiaehed to some of the rifles, and six pew brass bullet mois for casitng the conieal bullets, were also found in the case. The weapons were the same ns those issued to the British army, and appeared to have just left the manufacturer's Lauds; the bayo uet blades were still coated with congealed oil. On the butt of each gun was impressed Kynoek and Co. Birmiughawm. The arms were closely packed in straw, and the cose was bound with iron hooping. This case was registered in the ship's man ifest as Sontuiag Ameriern leather. Another case was soon afterward landed, similarly made to the former, except as to ite dimensions, which were—five feet long, two feet three inches wide, and one foot eight inches deep, This .case had merely the card on the lid, with the address: ‘John Daly Co., No. #4 Grand Parade, Cork.” Ou this bein opened, it was found to contain 5 rifles and bayonets Roope sunilar to, and by the same makers as the 30 others, There were also spare nipples und six new bullet molds. Each mold would cost 7s. 6d. nu the shop. This case was mentioned in the manifest as contmning ‘oil cloth.” No other case examined contained any Shing prohibited. These #0 stand of arms were nll in the most perfectly sersiceable condition, and a shot never appeared 10 have been fired out of one of them. Domediately alter the discovery had been made, Head Constable Gale com municated the fact to Sub-Inspector Hamilton of the city force, and it was alse reported to the County lospector, both of whom proceeded with an escort to Penrose quay, and had the two cases of arms removed to the Union-quay Police Station, where they were un: packed and examined. The seizure occasioned no little exeite went, in the city, and the Mayor and several of the magistraey, and other respectable citizens, visited the station during the morning, for the purpose of seeing the wry, the purpose of whose importation cannot be doubted. It 1s right to say that the authorities entertain no suspicion whatever that the arms ware intended for the very respectable fino (who keep a carpet aud upholstery warehouse in one of our principal streets) to whom they were addressed, but believe that thet house being in the habit of receiving goods connected with their trade, from English manufacturers, packed in cases similar to those seized that this mode of conveying arms into the country was availed of us the least likely to excite suspicion, and that they were in tended to be received by some one connected with Daly Co's establishment, who would undertake thelr removal to their ulti mate destination.” On Thursday, the 22d. fa schooner named the Titania, %0 tans register, commanded by Capt. Evans, arrived in Queenstown harbor. in charge of four coust-gunrdmen of the Roche's Point station, who boarded her before entering the barber. This course is usual for the purpose of making a search for contra band goods. but it is not very minute, beenuse the vessel is very soon after boarded by the Custom: House officers at Queenstown, However, the coast-guardmen remained on board the ship. even aiter the Custow-House officers boarded Ler, and shortly after them followed some policemen under Head Constable McArdle, Before the Titania reached the Frederick William, guardship. she was boarded by two bout 's crews, from the Blick Prisce and Frederick Williaw, aud then there were 30 men searching the ship from stew to stern. The ship wos taken alongside Haoulbow lise: and from what we could learn, nothing unlawful was seized. It is evident, however, that great suspicions exist in the winds of the authorities of the gemainences of the Titania's visit to tbe harbor, as two revenue oflicers and Detective Officer Carson have been left in charge of her, and it is expected she will remain in their eustody till the eatgo is dis charged. The Titania left Swansea 1¢ days ago. with 140 tuns of cou) for the Haulbowline Goverrmeut stores; and it is alleged, ns the reason of her balay pid such expecial attention by the authorities, that they mformation of un schooner— the Titania, in almost every particular suswering the descrip tion—baving left an English port, with a large quantity of fire: arms, for this port. The affuir did not create any commotion in Queenstown. It was merely talked of as an unusual oceur- rence of the kind would be. The Northern Whiy of November 26 says: Last evening Sub Constable Courtenay arrested, at the Donegall Quay, o very re spectably-dressed aw man, who gave his name as M Nally, under sispicion of being an American Fenian, or agent of Fenjanism in this country, The youug man admitted that he had been secentle Ju the American navy, but denied having any connection with Fenianism. He was mirested at the Glusgow boat, carrying a portmantean, which was scarehed, but no documents of a treasonable description were found upon him, Tle stated that his father resides in the County Mayo, and guve respectable references to parties of standing in that pert of Ire. land. Sub Luspector Harvey telegraphed to Mayo, acquainting Lis friends of his arrest; Mr. Orme RM. attended at the poliee office last night, and being acquuinted with the fact of he arrest gave orders for the prisoner's close custody.” GREESOCK, Nov, 20.—An Oban paper has the following: “On Wednesday o large steiner lay fu Chicken Head Bay. Lewis, and on the Custom House Otticer wishing to go ou bowrd he was perein torily refused and warned to Bo y off. Ax yet no person has been able to find Ler charneter and pretensions. The crew pretended to be ignorant of English,” The New-York correspondent of The London Standard writes I have obtained the following important secret circa. lar,” a copy of which has been forwarded to every Fealan ‘centre’ of the Roberts's branch in the country WAR DEPARTMENT, FENIAN BROTHERHOOD, ut Brosdway, New-York, Sept. 18, 1866. P.O. Pox 514). Ciel Lak~It having become absolutely Rooessary to create n thorough military organization inthe Brotherhood throughout the United States and territories adjoining to the same. it is en- that the work be earnestly commenced at oined directed vice, wpder py flow lpg Qucctions, Twos, aud IeQUICROR 1. Bach State, District, county, or portion of the same, to raise a regiment, OF AS IALY regiments us possible—each regi- ment to consist of A minimum of not less than 500 men, or 50 Te ehh om pand, aud 8 maximum of 00, or FO respec tively, ns e. 11. Bach mgiment to be officered by a colonel, Ilentenant. colonel, major, adjutant, and a regimental quartermaster, the latter to perform slso the duties of regimental commissary of subsistence, mud each company to consist of one captain, one first lieutenaat, one second lieutenant, four sergeants, four cor- porale, two musicians, and a minimum of 40, or maximum of 70 rivates, Pp In small manufacturing or farming districts, a squad to be raised under the supervision of centers of circles, to the number of from fifteea to thirty men, and uniting with others at the nearest point, until a company is raised of the required strength, until ten companies are completed, to be followed by the a intment of the field-officers; the colonel of which will be al- wed to select and appoint bis regimental staff (adjutant and regimental quartermaster), which shall complete the organiza. tion of a regiment and when each organization is complete, the colonel will report the same by letter to these headquarters, at the same time forwusding a complete moster roll of his regi ment, the printed blanks for whiok will be furnished on a plica- tion to these headquarters, together with any information, at any time, that may be required. zach regiment, if infantry, will be armedZand uniformed as follows: A musket or rifle, caliber 58 (breech loader preferred). waist belt, cap and cartridge box, screw-driver and wiper to each man cod uniformed with a blue cloth eap, with green band, oe and a half inch wide, of worsted lace. A n flan- uel or versted blouse; and sky-blue pants (Gevernment pattern), with a n worsted cord down the outer seam, and an over coat (Government Jritem). The cost of the entire uniform will not exared £12 and cad probably be obtained much eheaper, and cas be furnished at these headquarters at the lowest con- tract rates on application, The officers and first sergeants to wear swords and the insignia of their rank, the pattern for which, as also of the buttons, will be furnished Each regiment of cavalry (which will not exceed five to be raised i districts where this particular arm of the service has the preference), to be uniformed same as infantry, substituting the breeeh-loading caabines for the musket of same caliber, car- uipments for rying pstols and wearing spars. Horses and cavalry regiments will be supplied immediately after occupying the enemy's country. Ten eompanies, each to consist of one captain, two Heuten. ants, and fifty men, will be raised for light artillery, to be uni- formed the same ag cavalry or infantry, and drilled for this arm of the service, the arms for which will be hereafter specified. 111. All commissions for officers of every grade will be issued from these headquarters, and no officer will be considered in service until #0 commissioned. Great care should b. taken in their selection. and when a company or regiment is raised the names of the Spylicusts for commissions must be forwarded to this oflice, together with a complete military histo of former services, accompanied by recommendation fer office in such case, The non-commissioned officers to be nppointed by Colonels, on the recommendations of Captains, who, their good conduct, will be promoted to fill vacancies arising from the casualties of a military emmpaign. IV. Department inspectors will be appointed from these head quarters, with orders to visit their respective departments, in speet the troops aad five such information as shall insure a complete success; and it is most earnest] requested that all State nnd Circle Centers enter immediately upon the duties of organizing and equipping on army for active service in the field, which will be required oi the moment of its completion. By command of President WiLLiam R. ROBERTS, 8 P. Sreak, Adjatant General and Acting Secretary of War, F. B The Times in a leader says There really is reason to think that Stephens, if vot already in Ireland, will soon be there, and that he reckons, if not on success, at least on impunity, He sees how casily rebels have been let off of late, an thiuks the e. if the worst comes to the worst, at least a safe one.” he Times warns those who obsequiously countenance Fenian ism that rebellion would be stamped out es we stamped out the cattle plague Tt says: Ag it happens, with the exception of poor Mr. Smith O'Brien, we have not had a Rebel for many years who was a man of honor. So, should there be another Irish Rebel. lion, there will be no false sympathy, nor even respect, for those who take part in it. No doubt, Government avd the high civil and military authorities and public opinion will all be in favor of ull possible mercy and tenderness.” But wo Government on earth can tie the hands and restrain the passions of subordinates on the spot, iu the heat of the conflict, and half maddened by the sight and report of recent atrocities The Englishman and Irishman, the Saxon and Celt of this day, are substantially the same as they were in 1641 and 179, and it entirely depends, as we believe, on Ireland whether there is to be a repetition of those dreadful scenes. A rebellion it is always possible to tog in time, but not its suppression. ‘That cannot be stopped, anc most certainly will not. We would rather give the warning now, while warning can be given, than have to make, days too late, idle remoustrances, and, months too late, still idler com plaints. How vain it is to talk about Jamaica now that all is over. How vain it may possibly be to talk about Ireland this time next year!’ Writing on the subject The Daily News says: The delusion which the English people have fostered with regard to the Fenjan conspirucy is likely to be rudely exploded. We have tried to persuade ourselves that it was the eruzy plot of a few adventurers and enthusiasts, without resources, without sup- port in pepular sympathy, and without organization and that when they were disposed of it would be ended. There is no Jouger any possibility of thus thinking, Feniauism is still livin and active It is not merely blustering in the United States an buceaneering in Canada, but stealthily recruiting aod arming in Ireland. Emissaries are Somtug and going to and from America, and consignments of bayonets and rifles are dis atched from English workshops to Irish ports, Pikes and wallets are manufactured and stored. The pro portion of articles illicit aud contraband which escape to those which undergo detection cannot be know even to the authorities, On both sides, by the Government an by the peasantry, an outbreak is expected. It can have but une end. Fentauimn endangers, pot the integrity of the Hritish Empire, but the prosperity of Ireland. It way, however, trouble that for years. It is quite evident thut the Feuan leaders and their followers believe in the ultimate success of their move: ment, and are prepared to encounter, without belug discouraged, almost any amount of JRyilatuavy failures and miscarriages. Lord Kimborly, ing last sessfon with the fullness of othicial knowledge a which, netwithstunding, there were Xing] some gaps which only Mr. Stephens coiid bave snp A nr hat since Lie the state of popular feeling in Ire land had never been so unsetisfuctory as it now ie ‘The outhresk of 184% was child's play compared with the con. spiracy of 1866. ‘The public mind was then dangerously ex. cited it is now sullenly disaffected. Violence was speedily erushed by overwhelming force; but an organization of cou spiracy which works underground, which renews its links w len they are broken, and the leaders of which possess skill, patience, and a hope proof against reason and disappointments, Is not to be thus summarily suppressed. The best that could Lappen is that Mr. Stephens should carry out his prowise ol returning to Ireland and raising the standard of rebellion be fore the year is out. The worst Is that disaffection should linger on, waiting for an opportunity that will never come, unsettling men's minds by vain hopes and fears, nnd by the sense of inse- curity paralyzing enterprise and driving capital from the laud. Mi, T. HUGHES, M P., AND HIS CONSTITUFNTS, In compliance with the invitation of Mr. ‘f. Hughes, the pop ular member for Lambeth, unmerously attended meeting of bis constituents took piace on Tuesday night, November 2, in the Lecturt Hall, Carter-st., Walworth Ou entering the hall Mr. Hughes was received with loud cheers. The chair wos taken by Mr. Selway, chairman of Mr, Hughes's committer r. Hughes, on coming forward to address the meeting, was received with loud cheers. He sald he came there in conform ity with what he called the good custom of the represcitatives iu the English House of Commons, meeting their constituents once at least in every yesr to give an seeount of their steward ship. [Cheers Within the lust few days Le had boon conyers. ing with more thau oie member who expressed fo him their regret at his adoption of this course, It wus solid that these sort of meetings were very apt to make members the moun b pieces of their constituents. [A Voice: "So they ou hit to be." [Cheers] He felt strongly that the first Busines. of a represent ative was to keep in Njuthy with lis constituents, [Cheers He believed that just so fur as a member kept in sympathy with his constituents, and at the sune time Kopi an independent way asd heart of his own, so Tar he would have power in the House of Commons. Hear, hear) He contessed he did not think a man could keep in sympathy with his constituents, especially an immense constitiener like that of Lambeth, un- to his constituents to tell them what he hud done in time past, to bear anything they wight have to say of his conduct, to listen to any views they might have respecting whit should bo done in future, and to discuss with them fairly and publicly all westions of publie interest. [Hear bear.) It wus in con- fornuty with that good custom that he came before them that nig. Hear, hear.) Some persons said these meetings were exceedingly ditlicult because the coustituents were so perfectly indifferent about political matters; but so fur ns bis va perience wen that difficulty did not meet wim at all for during his shot carcer in Parlisment he had pever opened Lis mouth in the House of Commous without having a great many letters from constituents of his, approving und Msapproving of the speech le made, When he (sd not spenk at all, he also had received letters asking him why he did not speak, Laughter], Sinee be tnd been in Parliament, an old belief of bis had been contirmed, with respect to making speeches, nnd that was, that if a wember turned out too many them, they would be sure to ning him to griet, i.atghter], He made it a rule to confine his speeches to something which 1 else would say, (Hear, war], The disadvantage of that was, that be had generally to speak on an unpleasant sub- Jeet, Beenie other persons ould say what the House of Com: mong wished to hear. (Hear, hear). Ile proposed to go over the session, dwelling specially upon those questions on which he felt it was bis duty to wake speeches ag their representative, (Hear, bear). The fist suiject on which he a dressed the House last session was the eviction by railway companies of poor for the purpose of pulling down their houses. [Hear J. He opposed the first bill tiat came betore Lhe House of Commons asking for compolsory powers to pull down poor ple's houses, and that pill wis tinown out, Henr, hear), ba posing another bill of 4 similar kind, the chairman of priva business anid that thas course, if gesevally taken, would be very detrimental to Lice interests in the eouutry, aud ft wos snggested to him that i would be better to prepare some geueral standing orders that would effect the object ho had In view, He did so, and it was suggested that hie should put them os clauses in te Gov cment oll, He complied with the suggestion, and the conscience was thal, alier wallg month after month, My. M. Gibson withdrew the Goverament bill. Hear hear] Between the time he proposed tho standing ordoes nnd the period when the hill was withdrawn, no less than 20,000 persons were turned oui of their houses in the wolitan Qistrict witiont any provision being made to pro- kL me! vide houses for them. |iloar, hear] Look to the contrast that was presented by what had happened with respect to the cattle plague. [Hea At the beginnbug of the session a strong weasure was introdaeed hy the eolmtry party, for dealing with the exile disease, overriding public rights; the bill was corned and became Jaw withis eo Weeks fiom the beginning of the session (Hear, hear] "They bad been told Dy Mr. Lowe rat (hee was ao god in being directly ropresented 1a wo House of Cumimons he asked yns there st sine value in direet repre. sentation when the rrout tint party conld earry an extreme moeasnre in three weaks while nothing was done dur ing a whole session WIL despert fa the pulling Gewi ol the houses of the poor in (he alist Mr. M'Culligh Torrens had also taken up the gueation, hut fe was obliged ton ithdmw his measure at the fol the session, (Hear, hear). hat con- trast war suflic sHOW that there was a Yr) idernble adyantoge iw being directly represented in the of Com- mons. (lier hear. There wust be jp party ro with the people who wanied to get a thing done douse of Commons otherwise it was impossible to get u ing done within a reasouable time. (Hear, hear). On the (iostion of maratime law he had suggested to the Government that it would be a proper thing to submit the case of the Alabama to arbitration. ‘the Government gaye at the time a very short answer they said it was a question of their own municipal then or now see the force of that objection. Tt was of course to this country a question of municipal law, but that did not concern the American people at all. The only fact they looked to and cared about was this—that a vessel called the Alabama came out of an English port, eruized about in all seas, went into English ports, was refitted, and detroyed a great part of the commerce of the United States without the interference of the British Government, until she was destroyed at last by a steamship of the United States. The Americans asked who was to pay for the loss. He never said this country was; but he did say they were decidedly bound to 0 to fair arbitration, and not to make themselves judges in heir own case. 1f their case was not good they should, after obtaining the decision of a just tribunal against them, be ready to pay. ih was said that it wenld be difficult to fix the terms of Relitration, but for what did they appoint law officers and clever statesmen to govern them, except to solve such diffienlt questions They might infer from Lord Stanley's late speech, and from what they believed to have happened in the Cabinet, that there was going to be a commission te inquire into all these questions respecting the neutrality laws, and no doubt the ease of the Alabama oon) come before it. (Hear, hear.) T as they please might appoint 0s any commissions upon the neutrality laws, but they might depend upon it that if they were not willing to to arbitration they would never get the Americans to er the question of the neutrality laws. (Hear, hear.] He saw that the Premier had been saying civil things about the Americans, and about gettling the questions which caused had blood between two nations that should be friendly, snd ba was glad that Lord Derby had come to that conclusion. (Hear, hear.] He wus sorry that his Lordship did not arrive at it five years ag then there would be no Alabama claims to settle at all. (Cheers aud laughter.) At the bottom of all this was the feeling that Brittania ought to rule the sea. Lord Derby said that the luy- ing down of the Atlantio telegraph by an English company bad vindicated England's old claim to the dominion of the sea. That was an unfortunate speech, because there was two sides to the question, [Hear, hear,] Matters bad altered gince the beginning of the century, and the Americans and other nations were taking different view of the subject. He begged to quote the following lines from a poem d by Jouathan to John to show the American view of the question “We own the ocean too, John; You most n't think it bard If we can't think with you, John— It's just your own back yard. Ole Uncle 8., Bays be, I guess, If that’s bis game, sez be, The nu Will cost wasugh To bust vp ole J. B. (Loud laughter.) When it was said in the House that the ar- tisan class was already perfectly well represented, he had put the other side of the question to them, that in many cases where the interests of the represented and unrepresented came into collision, the unrepresented went to the wall. (Hear, bear. He had endeavored to prove that by referring to the laws waster and servant, the penalties that attached to breaches of contract by master and servant were not the same. [Hear, Lear.) Inthe case of the servant it was a penalty for a crim. inal offense: in the case of the master there was only a civil nalty—a fine. [Hear hear.) He dwelit upon that to show bat the unrepresented were not in such a position as they should be. (Hear, hear.) He asked, was the education of the country such as they should all wish to sce it! Hear, hear.) If the parties interested were represented, hey would have the question settled us it ought to be settled. hear.] He believed they should make ap their minds that the time was come when they should have compulsory education in this country—[cheers)—and they should have the Factory Acts extend so that all the children shonld be properly educated. |Hear, hear] Then there was the question of food and drink. I'he stories about adulterations were perfectly true; the food of the people was abominable, and was not what it ought to be. [Hear, hear.] Were any of these questions to which he had referred in the state in which a man really desirous for the good of Lis country would wish to see them (Cries of No") It was admitted there were shortcomings, but it was said the Government were not angwer- able for them but they all were accustomed to believe that the Government had a great deal to do with all these questions. They saw that in o case where custom pressed heavily partics gg that the custom had been abolished without diffi- culty. (Hear, bear.] Look to the great question of the re of the Corn Laws. [Hear, hear.) Them classes asked for the repaal of the Corn Laws, and that grievance had re- moved. |Hear, hear] If the Government could not deal with all thege things the Government must be a much less important Thing than they imagined, and there coald not he much barm tn letting other persons come into have a share in it. Hear, hear.) If the Goverument could make great altera- tions in those inatters, the class represented at present had failed in their duty by allowing all these abuses to come to a head, and the people unrepresented were those most interested in getting those abuses set right. jew, hear.] He thought the great body of the unrepresen must be brought into tke harness of the great State coach, because it was the wisdom of u prudent nation to put all the strength of a nation fo pull it along. [Cheers] He would not go Spough all the debates on the Keform bill, but be would thi t if the majority of the members on this side of the House of Commons had adopted the rule respecting speech-making to which be bad re- ferred, the Reform bill might have (Hear, hear.) Ho remembered on a particular occasion at dinner time that suggestion wes made to take a division when a member who was speaking bad ended his speech, but, unfortunately, there was one gentleman who was deter mined to air his vocabulary [laughter], and when the member sat down he got up, gratianty dropped in after dinner, and the debate went on, and did not elose that night (Hear, Lear.) He must now say a few words abont the probable future of the Keform movement It was a question of the deepest import ance to ascertain if the new Government were to bring in a Reform bill. [Hear hear.) He was sorry to say that on that subject he could not give uny Information. (Laughter.] Neither Lord Derby, nor Mr. Disraeli, nor any other of the eminent men that were governing them had coufided anything to bim on the subject. [Hear heat} From the indications in the pews. papers. and from the gossip they heard, he thought it was not at ull improbable that the Tory Government were going to bring in a Reform bill. (Hear, hear] If the Government in- anything like the bill which they should bring in—if they came ard with a Reform measure at all—that wa household suffrage, for short of that woul do [cheers |—if they bill embodying household suffrage. Le decidedly en- deavor to get it the ‘House of Commons, [Cheers. After the Dbitter experience of last session, be should like to have a little bit of reveuge. He should like to see Gen. Peel and Lord Cranhorue going ito the lobby to vote for a bill brought in by their own leader giving household suffrage. [Cheers]. His opinions on reform bud not altered in the least. They might remember that he had a Lobby which many persons, he was to say, did not re cvive with the respect it deserved. (Hear, hear]. It was generally called Mr. Hare's pian—for the representation of wi poritics—which had been warmly approved of by Mr. Mill, the member for Westminster. He (Mr. Hughes) had always be- lieved in Mr. Hare's plan, and believed in it still as the best method of giving reform, but he was ot goiug because he hud a hobby of his own to refuse to consider any other man’s hobby. [Hear He wns for an educational test, as was proposed by the bill of Mr. Clay. (Hear, hear). He could not vote against that bill if it came to a serious division unless he felt us he did feel at the time that it was a mere pretext for throwin over the Government Reform Bill. (Hear, beur). He cou not conscientiously go i any bill that for its principle an edueational suffrage, ladvar, hear.) If a man could write his name in a good free it would show that he was sufficiently educated to bave a vote, (Hear, hear.) He should like to see it made law, that every man who had the right of voiing should go up and register himself. (Hear, hear.) He world now come toa point on which there bad been a great deal of very fierce letter-writing by different parties in the bor- ough. He referred to the letter he Lad written sbout the Hyde Park demonstration. (Hear, hear.) A question had been raised less he took the opportunity of af least once every year coming as to the right of public meeting, and no man was more ready to stad up tor the right of public meeting than he was. [Cheers] Tbe libertiee of England depended upon it, and he hoped that nothing would be done to imperil it. [Hear, Lear.) be next question hud refercuce to the right to ject inthe royal parks LA Voice: "It is the peopie’s park.”) Cheers) He thought if there was any such right it would be a good thing to establish it in a legal way. [Hear heur.] When Be wrote the letter the right been tried to a eertain extent, and the palings of the park had been pulled down. The Government stated publicly in the House of Com- mons that they would give every facility for trying the matter ui a legal way before the right tribunal, and that was what the Government were bound to do; and at the lecular time be w rote the Jetter it seemed that the Reform League was deter waned, notwithstanding the offer of the Government—whether yirkt or wrong, or whether the law was on their side or not— 10 bold the meeting iu Hyde Park. [Expressions of dissent. He supposed so at the particular moment he wrote the letter, and Le resolved that it they did so, after the offer of the Gov- ecornment to refer the whole matter to 8 popes tribunal, he for one would turn out and oppose them. [Cheers] He was sull exaetly of the same opinion, and Le wos apny to be able to ss tit the League did not go to the park—and did nothing illegal. (¢beers.] He hoped they w ould accept the offer of the Govern: ment, aud he he the right to weet iu Hyde Park would be tried and establisted. Cheers.) He thought the League was perfectly right in what hey did so fur as getting up the meeting went, but he thought that ange had gone ou on the Tuesda Bight to a point where the mob that collected was uuncontroll- able by the League. [Hear, hear] It was only right that a representative should be allowed to act to the best of his judg- ment, and then come before Lis constituents and lay the matter frankly before them, If they did not approve of what be had done then he should say, “You must have some oue else to represent you, for I canot.” [Cheers.] ‘A Voice— That is more than Doulton would say. [Cheers] Mr. Hughes, in continuation, be; to quote a few lines more from the poem addressed by Jouathan to Joho, aud which appeared to have amused them, (Cheers. “Qur folk believe in law, Johu, And its for her sake pow They've loft the ax and saw, Jobn, ‘Tlie anvil snd the plow.” *Oh, Unele 5." Sez he, guess If ‘twasn't for law," sez be, Lhere'd be one shindy Frou here to Ine, Which would vot suit J. E.. When not "wixt you and we.” He should next refer to the Jamaica question. (Hear, Rei} During the debate on Mr. Buxton’s motion he and Mr. Mill hae felt it to be their duty to urge upon the Government that the late Governor of Jamaica should fe put on trial in this country, Loud eheers.] The objection urged was this—that the Jamaica ‘ommittee was a comiittee of private persons, and that there. fore they bad no right or business to intermeddie in a matter of this kind, Well, be (Mr. Hughes) would say, it was not with. out the most deep feeling of responsibility that the Jamaica Committee did (nterfere. He agreed it was not the province of such a committee to do so, but whose province was ft? (Hear, heur.] It was the province of the Government of the country, [Checrs.) The Government had refused in the most insulting manner to take this matter in bund, and what was left to those Englishmen who felt that this was one of the gravest questions that bad been np for years in this country, but to take upon themselves the duty whieh the Government hid left undone and unperformed. |[Hear, hear] Involved in this matter were many grave constitutional questions, which could be settled in no other manner. There was the question whether the Governors in their colonies were to have the power of life or death over British citizens that hap) ned to he within the sphere of their governments. [Hear hear] Had they power to declare martial law wherever they might plense to do so? [Hear, hear.) There were many coustitutional questions connected with the matter, but there was a greater und graver question below them all, and that was the duty of England toward subject races. (Hear, hear] To England bad beeu given the power to rule over two hundred millions of men of different colors—some being called inferior races to themselves—and he believed that on the way in whieh they ex. ercised their duties toward these races the future of this great country would depend. (Hear, bear.| He desired them to usk themselves what was the true test of manhood and nobleness in a natfon or in a man. It was not to be by the way in which a man behaved toward men stronger, richer and greater Jess able to protect themselves, Bown be would say that his ears had a that of in false int) frvas measures He hoped that disgrace would be wiped and he was sare that if a perfectly healthy Ihe prevailed, these convictions would not be again ear, hear. A haar Where is your chom—yonr brother representative t Mr, Hughes—I will answer in the words used in re tos oy hi nestfon: “Am I my brother's keeper? Cheers a ter, In to questions, Mr. Hughes said he was not the peut of the bul. not was be the MvackiS 8, Shook whieh to t votin h a rs ster A ioeire before election there need be no secrecy. r committees had not altered his opinion. The way to remedy the evil was by disfranchisement. (Hear. hear.) As to the question put to him respecting the ~onuection between Church le EA Te soap and, on the whole, thought that the adv rated from the union of Church and State. He though Church of England would be quite as ted from the State. He the whole, beneficial to the oyumITy. On the motion of Mr. Granville, secondéd by Mr. Laing, vote of confidence in and thanks to Mr. Huglies was passed, aud the meeting separ: i FRANCE. A FRENCH CIRCURAR ON MEXICO. The Temps publisaes a circular which the Minister of War has just addressed to the departmental intendants, informing ther that the entire expeditionary corps of Mexico is to return to France at the early Jett of next year, and that they are theres fore to cease henceforth to send any stores to that country. ““‘I'bis circular,” says the Te “coutirms a r of which no one could any lon bt, and which was too clearly indicated by the nature of things not to force itself in a weusure upon the attention of the Government. Our Wi wal from exico will take place 8 y, completely, and at ove time. It will be simultaneous, and not successive, The partis] sud suc cessive withdrawal would only have been J ie Lad Maxi wilian’s Empire gradually cousolidated itself and been able te by its increasing force the strength we withdrew from it. ‘That has not been precisely the course of events dnring the last few months. It does not need much on pow 10 recog- pize that the system of grotua) evacuation at first decided on might have exposed the last representatives of the French n Stexico fo grave difficulties, and led of itself to the yeviv 80 to speak, expeditien, the end of which is ardently, we believe unanimously, desired.” MAXIMILIAN'S ORGAN IN PARIS'ON THE SITUATION IN MEXICO. The Moniteur i ives no further intelligence about Mexiean affairs: but the Mémnorial Diplomatique, which is considered as the quast official organ in France of the Emperor Mux imilion, says as ALE "A few days after the departure of the steomer lmpératrice Fugéuie from Vera Cruz, the Emperor Maximilian received, via New-York, the news that Gen. Castelnau, with special mission to him, had embarked at St. Nazaire on the 16th of September. The American press maintained more than ever that the definitive result of this mission would the end of the Mexican Empire, The propagetion of these rumors caused considerable alarm among the Mexican population. The Emperor sent his private secretary, Capt. Pierron, to meet Gen. Casteluau on is disembarkation at Vera Cruz on the 12th of October last. The distance between that place and the capitol is ovdinarily traversed in three days; however, Gen. Castelnau only army there on the 23d ult. “As far as our information goes, during that interval a frequent exchange of communion tions Wok Pate between the Emperor and Capt. Piexron, the tenor of which we do not pretend to know, but which concerned the mission of Gen. Castelnau. this period, ou the 18th of Getober, a tejegraip brought the Emp the sad news of the mental perturbation of the Empress Charlotte. After sending off his instructions by to Miramar, Maximilian, overwheluned grief, retived for two days to the Chateau of Chepu where ho received no one. He returned to Bist Having, i for arahal be oka the necessity of taking a i mission of (en. Castelnan comciding with the declaration wade by Mr. Seward ata meeting, that before the end of the year there would not be a French soldier ou Mexican territory. ‘The Fmperor added, that before coming to a definitive nired time for consideration that is why be was going to withdraw to Orizaba, where, besides, he should be within communication with Europe, impatient as he was to sured as soon as possible as to the state of the fact, the same day Le handed over on aine, without, however, abdicating; he started zaba, Our information leaves no doubt the that the Mance in very oar iio touts When it considers the inparirt ror of Mexico for Europe as a very prob [erhave yr at this moment accomplished. e Ministers, whe after His Majesty had quitted the eapital offered their collective Teal gation, have. at the request of Marshal Basaive resumed the tion of affairs.” RE ae AUSTRIA. HUNGARY. Tae Trinese correspondent at Vienna reports the Hungarian nestion at crisis aud the revolutionary party gaining in pub- ic opinion. OPENING OF THE HUNGARIAN DILT—INPERIAL KFBURIFT. Pesth, Nov. 19.—At the opening of the Huugarian Diet in this capital to-day the following Imperial Reseript wae read “We, Fraucis Joseph the First, by God's grace wi of Austria, Apostolic King of Hungary, Bohemia, G: Le. domerin and Illyria, Archduke of Austria, &c., send greeting and grace to the ecclesiastical and temporal diguituries, estates and representatives of our faithful Kingdom of the parts therein co voked by us in our Royal free City of Pesth, Foithful Lieges: With unshaken confidence Providence and in the taithful devotion of our peo we ie. sume the thread of our negotiations with the Diet, stating point of which we pointed out in our speec throne, and as whose highly important and unalterable ultimate object we consider the constitutional settlement of the bond copneet- ing the various parts of the mcnarch as well as the speedy Fosloration of the autonomous rights of our beloved Kingdom ungury. The uafavorahle turn of the war, which was not to be effaced by the brillisnt victories of our Southern army and fleet. defeated those Lopes we bullt upon the justice of our cause and the ready heroism of our army, even notwith- stupdiog the numerical superiority of the Powers against us. “In view of the severe decrees of fate, which could only be reshaped more favorably by the utmost exertions of and of the moral and material strength of our peoples, we did pot hesitate to restore to them, even on hard conditions, the blessings of peace, the security of which we have always reck- oned among the deeply felt cares of our paternal heart, and among our highest duties as a sovereign. 3 The mementous events of the past, coupled with i the changes that have taken place in international re henceforth require, in an increased aud really unavoidable that we should basten to the exteut of our Jone the settlement of the pending iuternal affairs our monarchy upon the basis pointed out as essential to the ain. cere satisfuction of the constitational rights aud claims of our les, n To our Royal rescript of the 24th of June last, we hava already recognized the ready activity with which the estates and representatives of our beloved Kingdon of H uupat}. in Diet assembled, have associated themselves with our hb and have upon their part also begun to contribate to the solution of the common task. “Phe more were we forced to lament that we were compelled to the Hungarian Diet just at the very time when, owing to the aforesaid ailigence of the same in the preliminary consultations of the Committee, a was ined respects ing the starting point and ultimate object of which—aithough is has not as yet passed through the legitimate stages of debate and consideration of the Diet—we did vot cven at that time hesitate to express our recognition, for we feel ourselves called upon, in the endeavor to reconcile opposite to turn our active attention to all those points whose development is calculated speedily to pave the way for a solution of the main question founded upon rights and equity, “We see with satisfaction in that draft the Prey scupe of the connexion of our countries expressed, and the indispensable consideratien stated as guiding principle that the security of the mouarchy in its most important iuterest should be guaran teed. “In reply to the unhesitating frankness and that confidence the estates and representatives in Diet assem have ex. pressed in their address to us, we therefore wish them to lec} assured iu advance that we recognize the subjects proposed fo the draft of the said sub-committee with reference 10 the de- bate and treatment of common affairs. as a fitting point of union for the establishment of the contitutionsl com ine, “In order still further to secure the ropid and satisfactory success of the consultations in this respect, we think it advisable to indicate those principal points vith regard to which it ap- pears requisite, for the pur, of a suitable division of commen affairs, that especial attention be directed vu the purt of the estates aud re; tatives. “What we must indispensidly uphold is the unity of the army, which, together with unity iu tle command in the internal organization of its undoubtedly demands unanimity of Prineigle in the urrangements for the Lime of ser. viee and filling up the runks. The futare dev ut of international traffic, and the vi. tal conditions of industry, require just as indispevaithy that the customs tariff, and, as a logical sequence, the indi taxation exercising an important influence upon industrial Fo ductiunn together with the State monopoly system, should be regulnted sis. Lastly, the State debts, and the innermost being of the State eredit, 80 intimately connected therewith, require united treat. ment, if the interests of the money market, which affect poblic life in all parts of the realm with equal vigor, are to be pre- served from dangerous oscillation. “By the result of the negotiations with the Diet carried on upon this foundation, we trust speedily to be in a position to re- gard as in Principle removed the obstacles with respect to [3 tees for the g State connection we ure obliged, ss the inmediate cousequence of the Pragwatic Sanction. to gnard from every dunger. We shall thus upon our part be able tocon- tribute townrd the fulfillment of the wishes conspicuously put forward in the addresses of the estates and representutives, and by the appointment of a responsible Mivistry sx well as the restoration of the municipal selt-sdwiristrotion, to do jartice to the constitutional demands of the people of our beloved King- dom of Hungary. While we are resolved to introdace the res of government not only into Ruagurs, but generll; to ourselves to carry ont the detailed application of the principles referring to common affairs, together modification of those stipulations of the laws of Is4¥ which we expressed our hesitation in our Royal resciipt of the 3d of March last, through the responsible Ministers tw be up pointed by vs and in agreement with the Estates and represent. atives in Diet assembled. We entertain the hope that the Estates and representatives of our beloved Kingdom of Hungary will receive the ah Fok poo a Aw Bt ings, and will make the poiuts of view dw: us the Subject of earnest deliberation, suitable at the same hy to the requirements of the day. thereby on their part he fulfillment of our most earnest wish—viz, the secore introdue- tion of constitutional orgamazation into our collective “I'he countsy now stands upon the threshoid of the fultilment of its wishes. The sentiments which induced vs to place in its hands the decision as to its own future to be arrived at by a woneet re. cognition of its interests are not changed. We assuredly believe that (ue conscientious cod, of the good-will of both parties will sreceed in imparting to that future a basis calenlated to hurmouize the venerable of the past with the demands of the present, and pois wapabily to secure Husty repewed Spey, “Glven at our capital city of Vienua this 17th November, “FRANCIS JOSEPH, "GEORGE VON MAJLATH, 3 f we

1806, law, and that it was if ipnaiiie that such au absurd thing 4 ©ehiidod should bp thought of He $d not thgy bimself, but upop hi wode of dealing with those who were “JOUANN VON BAKIOS"

Page 2

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1866. oo Rad hh————— A il i Q y HPT t of the first consignment of Wheat from Omaha, on safe in adhering to it, The mild weather and OUR STATE MILITIA. BROOKLYN NEWS. she wha disaharged, the Commmionet gheing Ito, Ns: 8 Per. THE MONEY MARKET. er osndlil puis of the Urn Now havo addet muh to tho depression A erg aurkvila of Sema eatin sion agent, in orler that if possible, defendant's children should ete gue gry Kurdpu hasexottnl 06 diropguit Safusnce. Ou previa), MOTKMENTS IN THE REGIESTS—MILITARY EVENTS THR Wmsky Fravps.—The case of the United have the benefit of the pension. CHANGE Pacific Raflway,) 489 miles weat of Chicago. The wheat PLIs shout 3.100000 Hl 0, Bors market vponed 4 OF THE WEEK. States act. Messrs. Angus, Boehme, Rowe and Schwabius was Assistant U. 8. District Attorney Jostph Bell for the Govern. SALES AT THE STOCK EX vy was wagonod 39 miles from Omaha to Woodbine, in Towa, sricos advanced rapidly to $1 13 for Mixed Yemen afloat, bl vim Trae REGIMENT IN THE REBELL evn Am Fast a: o Y went: the defendant was not represented hy counsel U S 6s 520 Coup, "62 (Dub'e Sioux C I MN Y Central Chi 4 North-W 1 estern afloat, Tux REGIMENT IN 111k REV) oN 0 t since ft _ fore y [Tnited States P to which place the cago Aan ort est Road, owa cre t ose of "Change a of the advanoe was proposed 10 publish the official papers a oe resumed before Commissioner Newton at the United Stat ALLEGED PMUBZZLEMENT BY A POST-OFFICE CLERK. 112,100... ea..) RA 84 400........ 830.1103 p OE gurons males past 000 bwh. waa lost, Sh Joos he ory Tod “mig a pape od Be 2 nig on Court rooms, Montaguest.,” Brooklyn, on Saturday last; but United States agt. Benj. B. Miller. U Sos, 520Cp,'65,n 1 Milwaukee StP 1] 300...aainnneen 110 Extension, is now running, and thence by the North-West early ir the day 4 07 @8! 12 for Woe 0 for U 1 efforts deemed it I1l-iimed for certain rensons, and so the mat- etfe WG Reon Sigmon ww Sieitet mined ot Je Qefongaat woe SER Eps 5 flo De then US sa, 1040 i CHOCRTE Pe Brio big 2d 0.110} Road into Chicago. The Genoral Superintendent and §1 (x81 13 for Western Mixed, afloat, clos at about §1 we d. ‘The rk is now in prenaration be M “wn. Swinton. r. BoA. Mledon vd was recalied and cross examined army, and is ta ne-looking, and very gentiema n S Os, cou “hie, a i 04, Cait Woh be ot x ht Ly oh bt Bien. SW sien, some lenzth by District- Attorney Tracy without developing ance. He Las been employed in the Kew York: Post 00 20000..4. 20unsl 20,000. «ss -ues: 600.4aunsanean 7) Freight Agent nave advertised the following scale of dy in store and afloat, and $1 07@81 08 for New Yellow ath ol Lie 7th Who derved io i on en Ry pi Volumkeer any new ficte save that he knew Mr. Smith (previously referred about three months as a night clerk. Mr. Gaylor, cial agent Treas Notes 7 3-10, |Tol Wab 1 M ex 100........h30. n freights: HA Y-—The receipts continue liberal, th only a army and navy tok saw him when Le caine from Philadelphia, and had talked of the Post Office Department, hind his attention draw to the 2d Series LO... vanes 02g) A... 2 call. 71 By the extension of this line to Woodbine, lows, 450 demand, ED and an "ol afte} TIE SEVENTH PEGIMEN nn »an1s EXPOSITION. ~Tt with him ns to the progess of munufaciurug purning fluid; fact that letters inclosing valuable checks had not reached 650. small. 105} bk of the Com'w th 100. 40.00.8600. T0§ y the X X rices are lower and heavy at 902 $1 for dang will be aten oy Tene Tie WF) ol. Clark that this he had niso seen and conversed with others on the same subject; their destinations. His suspicions were excited against the 3d Series 10... teensnass il [Reading miles west from Chicago, and 39 miles east fiom he Mis- i 20 for retail lots. oh $e matter has been definitely settled the regiment having voted bad frequently visited the distilleries, but bad nothing to de defendant, and he‘had him arrested at 10 o'clock on Saturday 550... small. 1053 M: riposa 1,00. ......110} gouri Kiver, wo Aare enabled to wake the fo owing rates HEMP—Manila is in demand and fiem at .12¢ gol, to decline the invitation of the Aierican Tesidents in Paris to With the disposal of their products: had sttended the trial marning, On being charged with the erime of embezzling the Tennc: ce 6s New 0....cnznee ld Er Ha b30. 1104 from Chicago to Council Blufis and Omaha: First-class, yi, dy are dull. and prices are more or less nominal, dha visit that city during a TB sition. throughout, and had been at Mr. Tracy's office to induce him to mimsing letters and appropriating the checks, he told contras 9,000 70} Mariposa Pref 1100...... +s..110 $205; gecond-class, §2 90; third-class, $2 35, and fourth- HIDES—The beuvy arrivals of Dry Hides earl the Hanan asks SHVRNTH RNGOIMANT N.G.S.N. Y,, withdraw the suit as a friendly act; had been an Internal Reve: digtory stories, but finally acknowledged that he bad stolen Teune ce 68 J bk 3 200. eninsnsansdl class, 82 90, Classification same as eastern roads. All hada influence on the Ket. and iH" ho New-York, Nov. 26, 1066, nue officer but ceased to be such in Api last. A 26 Withon one check from a letter, but in relation to another check he 10,00 ox coup. 05} Wivansnsnnnns Sig APR freight forwarded to destination without delay. Send to duced to ofter their stocks at a of lak S The Rev. A. R. BURLINGANE and others, Americans resident in Paris On re-direct examination by Mr. Dittenhoefer, the witness gaid Le Lad paid §80 for it. Tt seems that his manner of operat. N Ct ate 6s New CMs smennnsenas bg] 000... 29% this office duplicate bills of ladin with divisions of the extreme rates recently current, at which om GURNTLENEN: Your very kind and flattering invitation to this regi- stated that he went with Capt. Erhardt and Mr. Smith and saw ing was to falsely, indorse the various checks, and then obtain 30x eee SO IUSExpress 1 WWeiaiesaeiiess 110 n 8 h rates p d k zoods, C Br C. aud N. W. Rail. actions have bean effected, mostly with ont-of-town 4 ment to visit Paris during the great Exposition I 1867 having bee some samples of burning fluid from barrels in custody of Col- money on them from bis friends. The fraud was discove Miss ri 68, UR Re 78 Mioh So N Ind through rutes, anc mark g Lare L. that Ns ale however the trade manifest no desire to purchase 'h buyom; carefully considered by its officers and member, am 4 Akh lector Egan. Four bottles were filled and sealed, and they when some of the checks were offered on deposit, aud they were 50,000 091|Alams Express Co 100. caaaqennnes wr hicago. It is confidently Pe olin elostop dull A Ate Dann ata thuair officinl representative to TekPRC Td CF desiring that this oxi. were still sealed when brought into Court. He also saw'the eventuaky traced to the defendant. Mots, H &StJols, W.oeeeuunsaeens 74 400. ceaiianans will be laid into Council Bluffs by or before, Jan. 1, S67. }as been moderately aetive and steady int Lanthay full} Spueciating Jour fava sil Fe hifery of the Great Repablie Captain and Mr. Smith go to fill the lamps which were pre- The Commissioner informed the defendant that, on convie- 1000 KI American Express 100........b30. The Western T: ration Company.have organized Dry Salted Hides are in limited supply and are firm, rt Je that a oanion. wad although recoguizing the facto which you alude, setited before the Commissioncr, tion, the penalty for the crime he was alleged to Lave commit. Missouri Gs Pao Ris 10..... eves. 80 [300.20 cull. 79% day and night mule-team freight lino, and will run in eon ness has herd p hpor ah 1a such visit would probably revive old associations aud cement Mz. G. P. Glasse was recalled, and testified that his salary ted was not more than 20 nor less than 10 years’ imprisonment, 20,000......... 92 (South Amer Nav W0..0ss se 810. nection with the Union Pacific Railroad from its terminus, partake of the general dullness, though the falling off is not se tbe friendship which has existed without interroptiou between the from July 23, 1863, to July 1, 1864, was $10,500. axl ho should require bail to the amount of $5,000 for his ap- Ohio Miss Cer Marine BR RK Co Cley Pitts North Platte Station, miles west from Omaha to Den marked, owing to the m supply on hand aR "wo nations since the war of Awerican Independence. stil, business The next witness called for the defense was Mr. 8. Jerney. jr, pearance for examination, The defendant not being able to 30,000...... 20 30.ceaiisasnne] 1 1,600, 002s» B83 Col ‘Territo Rate from O to Denver 12¢. 1% moderately active Sul We note follo parsaits. domestic ties, 81d the large expenditare of time sud money who said that he had analyzed the article in question, and con- give that amount of bail, was committed. The examination 5000...2d call. 29 300...... "b30.1113 Chic. N. W. ver, Colorado ry. Ra maba Dry Hides—Guenos Ayres, Ag Bron, ry et ot Wh ascossarily involved, compel the effiears abd oer} ers of the Jeqlment sidered it burning find.” Will take place next Wednesday, This is one of several cases Alton TH 2d M P| Union Navigation 000. sen.D3. 52 r 15. Montevideo, 18¢.; Rio Gr "ainse: Calif yres, i fpunge a re wil be trul 10 ow, Ws. pr gin Deputy Collector I. WV, pga testified that Mr. Glasse had of embezzlement that have recently taken place in the Post 1,000, ueene sess 83 100..... ex div 102 1,000. .cccernnss 2 The following are the official earnings of the Chicago California Mexican, 3 Porto Cabel Wade; V pn Ee iy and that you, Americans re Soeny in Paris, will have SDL him a bottle of the fluid from the Frankliu-ave. distillery OfficosDepartment,and it is stated by those who Sught to juow, Tol Wab 2d Mtge Boston Water Powr 20. .....2d call. 523 and North-West Road for the month of November and 14@150; Tampico, 142 15¢,; Matamoros, o Sa Jaan and Oak pout avons 10 be proud of your country and your codutrymen, by Mr. Tilton. that it is owing to the careless manner ia which the numerous 1,000......... 2 35 1W00usses.seenss 293 Clev Toledo tral Amiories, 152 16e.; hp aa Ole awn, gentlemen, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Capt. Erhardt identified the samples of fluid shown in Court new appointees have been selected. Chic Alton 1. Atlantic Mail 200...0s veesess112 for the first six months of the current fiscal year of the Rio Hache (Dry and Dry Mw l2,; van and Caro a EMMONS CLARK. oo as the sate ake from the barrels The barrels were shaken —ttli— 2,000 veer 1014 RY 4 TTR Company: ena, 12@13¢.; Curacos, 11c.; Ba 130s St. Dom a, Colonel commanding Seventh Kegunent N. G. 8. I. gome-whon the samples were drawn. i Cleve. Tol. S¥ I [West U eres Platte, 10 5 Te v0 I Since forwarding the above letter, Col. larke has received The defense hero rested their case, and the final arguments SUPREME COURT--CH Aitussis=Dge, 8—Before Mr. Justice 9,000. 00000 suns 08g) 200... 0000s 103 Pitts, Ft W. Chio r sh rans Chil 1541640. Blijes Term aise. Diy Sulted letter from one of the New-York State Commissioners to the will be heard this morning at 9 o'clock. A Chie Rock Is, Chie North W Pf] 100............104 LL 821 63 710,294 72 140.; Southern dai Ww rn, Wad "aris Exposition in whieh be says ‘Shak the French overs, DECISIONS. rite Nin cu adds seh 20.......8%0.10 Fre ght. og A 06 083 00 Ayres, ih, Rio 100s. Gall 5 ment have been advised of the matter, and that the most cordia rh pr! L104 fi 4 n i 3xpressions of welcome have been assured. Gen. Melinet, Com Trg GREENE-AvE* RAILROAD. —Another application James C. Bell &o. agt. William Clarko et al.—Re- 100:ceceannees: pp hi Mall......ce00es sess 6,851 41 6,494 41 es i ron i alae: omiry agli i maudant of the Rational Guards at Parts bet Dor S0 ed for an injunction to prevent the City Railroad Company from Po rer fall i rire th ui of referes con Boston Water Pow'r oo Tol, Wa Western Ol. yuxesresey $640,004 32 $L.005,679 68 Leather Stock— Buenos Ayres wa io Grande Kip, 2% in Paris: and that the moment an official letter, stating your ac- laying a track in Greene-ave., Brooklyn, was brought up in the firmed and Judgment of divorce granted. 7 99] 200. u0esancans 110} 100... cunnnn 2% Janel November 30: Sierra Leone, 0a 3c; Gambia and Bissau, 2023le, eeptance of the invitation, is received, an official letter from United States Circuit Court, before Judge Benedict, on Sator- Thomas M. Egan agt. Marie KE. Eagan.—Report of rgforee Western Union Tel 200. .0000cee.-. 1103 Clev Pitts. 2a25¢.; Fast India Stock—Caloutta (City Sla the @ardes des Paris will be at once forwarded to you, with a day. The applicant, Mr. L. Van Bokelen of Maryland, holds confirmed and judgment of divorce granted; custody of child Ho............ 401] 400...... ..810.110§| 100.......co. 0. 85 Wo M i, pe Calcutta (Deed Goan), balte—gurisasss C distinct invitation to accept their hospitality. a title to the land which extends to the middle of the street, awarded to ntiff, 2 Mariposa Pref Clev, Tol. B00. oovunnssess 8, FESABRAOR seas vavsbes ase 1 4017014 81 He a a and Batavia Oe. Privately, every exertion is being made for the comfort of the thus undermining the ground on which the Judge's former de- Chas Fulil agt. Wesson M. Sutliff et al.—Motion denied, costs 300..........0. 313) 500............ 11% Chic. &N, W.Prf. TOIL cevnnnnnniinee J, 2 017, Ho! All grades continue in good demand for home regiment while in Paris. I am alreadw advised of dinners, balls, cision was based. The case was adjourned until Saturday, the to abide event. 00... eesse b3. 318,Chio North West, 200....00000.0. 70 Express. ...ccoceeinns RL pa] 06.28 a2 sumption, and prices are well sustained. We quote at from &o., positively to take place, and only write for your decided 15th inst, to give the counsel for defense time to propare The People ex rel Sanborn gt. Thos. M. Tyng. Erie, 7 JOO 513] 400.0ueeeasesas 0 Mail ssraseesesss 714 17 47,558 13 @40@ile. as to growth and quality, reply. Gen. Duryea, Cols. Catlin and Vermilyea, and all the papers &0. pre a Wm. A. Guest agt. I. G. Aly. 500, corenesss0. TIF 100....00..b10. 52°| 200......... b3. 70 Miscellaneous.......... 30,839 29 99,164 03 LATHS—Eastern are lower bui in good demand at the cons Americans here, are favorably impressed with the prospective —_—— Jennison Eager et al. agt, Samuel A. Mills. 400, enrsrereres TIR| 500.0000ses.03. 52 IP, FW Cex div _ cession sales at $4, shree months, results of your visit, not only to the members of the regiment, FrLL OVERBOARD. —A 80a k b Eliza Peters agt. Haman Peters.-Motions granted. Mich 80 No Ind 300.........83. 51f} 300.....0uuen.. 1004 Total seensees.. $5,326,280 79 $5,737,963 96 LEATHER—Hemlock Sole early in the week ruled dull, bug but to the country in general” «=A S6AMAD, DAME UNKNOWN, DE: 4 yrop H, Green agt. Samuel Agnew et al. 0. esas sasees TOR 100usreen. BH Too. s105 The Journal of Commerce maks the following notice of toward the close a better demand sprangyp, from both "The letter from which the above extract is taken was received longing to the ship Colorado, now lying at the foot of Amity-st, In the matter of Morris E. Burch, an insolvent; inthe matter 200............ 79 100.........83.103 the Oriental Line of the P Mail Co facturers and jobbers, and prices were firm: our ota by Col. Clark yesterday. Brooklyn, fell overboard at a late hour on Saturday night, and of the application of Kitch Griflith, &e.—Orders grauted. OPEN BOARD OF BROKERS—1 P.M 6 Urien o of the Pacific Tupany: show no particular variation: the Noy from the tanner Cras FOR BoUNTY.—By the official report of Gen. Charles narrowly escaped drowning. He was finally rescued by a John C. Havemeyer et al. agt. Geo. W. Schoticld.—Motlon 4 0 Pref Readin Chie. Rock Ts. P The steamship Celestial City, of 4,000 tuns, the second ves. have been fair, amounting to 40,000 si Onk has been M. Darling, transmitted Dee. 1 to his Excellency R. E. Fen- private watchman, named Jobn Dunn, who endangered his own denied with $10 costs. 400 push 313! 200 8 10.1 $00. sel for the new line to China aad Japan, wil be launched from in better demand prices are much the same. cash, ton, Governor of New-York, it appears that upward of 8000 fe to save another. Farmers' Loan Trust Co. agt. Alfred Fountain et al.—Sece N Y Contral i lA 13. 4 Chic Worth Wes William H. Webb's shipyard, foot of Sixth-st, East River, at Oak Slaughter andSal light, 31@2%¢c.; 3 New-York soldiers and their heirs bave, since August 15, 1866, ES memorandum of decision. 3 y 100 3.110 Tol. W.& West RAY o'clock to-morrow morning. Her consort, the Great Rejep heavy, aire; ght cropped, 44@47c.; do. 45a; do. communicated with his office, either personally or by letter, on A New TEMPERANCR SOOIBTY.—A new Temperance 760. ot al. agt. Elizabeth L. B. Wills, &o~Motion o00""*""""" "11581 100. .....b60. 43 200m mn nnoennes 524 No. 18 receiving her machinery as fast as possible at the lies, 192210. Hem Buenos Ayres, light, 3042314; mi business relating to the additioual bounty, under act of Cone denied. 100. 815 11 300 424] 200 524 works in this city. An increased interest in this en is 32@33¢.; heavy, 35@36ec.; California, light, 30@3lc.; middie, gress approved Suly 28, 1866. organization, to be known as the Father Mathew T A.B Mary Vacheresse agt. Desire Vacheresse,—Memoranda for 200. +o 0.3 Mich So NX 1nd Fo SN soy felt withthe approach of Deo. 11, when the steamship Henry @32¢.; heavy, Hae; Orinoco, &c., light, 20230¢,; BLECTIORs ~Capt. John O Shanghnessy of the M4 Rocimens Society No. 7, was formed in the school-room of St. Patrick's counsel Ty. rete g AG Cho &'N W Pref Chauncey leaves this port aa the PRC, CO) the ty Boia, 30 ake; hoary, Wadie, and B. 4. ey M gt re Rec or AY we lh ws i Shurel, Kent a%s, Kirn, yomtardar. No Tahar Hotsew 100........bi0 1104) X0......... D3. 200..00r0 D3. 7 dertakin is a formidable one, worth of the p salve spirit 42¢.; middle, 36@40c.; heavy Watoe. Borat he Jo Regiment. Led on Wessels vting Scio of ihe Bomar abd Wesers Dinrca tured out SURROGATES COURT. Duc, hate Saounlo THAR Jo--+-45- 1) Su 5 Tul fui op of taking so ormidaia oun, worthy of the progr pI 84 DG, CLL fem ad good demand, aa ut Cox, 10: Lieut. Hamilton, 12; Capt. Dictech, 4; Lieut. Car- oa Musso, aul Hatched $irouRh 3h eiueipal Suen with The wills of the following deceased persons have Erie 0, ver 83. 78 4 x ple. Noone can predict the consequences to ensue from for Common, and $2 10 for Lamp. \ii6 soll, 1. Three votes for Capt. Cox were rejected by direction of ors, 6l0., attracting erable attenlon. been admitted to probate during the past week: Jane B. Sear 2W......00nser TI Hosen ba. 7 bh. 7 Bin foubie beginning. Europe fs pot?indifferent. It is only METALS—American Copies hit betn only du Roderiads Col. Bendix. The presiding officer having, as it is alleged, man, Richard Cornwell, Charles N. Gildersleove, Jane A. Lee, a wanes a 3 00... Toled 1 reasonable to anticipate an most important diversion of traffic mand, owing to the decline god and less favorable opened one vote ard looked at it, previous to declaring the vote, YouTHPUL DEPRAVITY.—Three boys, named J. Wm. B. Peck, William Groenert, Anas M. E. Strauss, Thomas 37 "vp ese AAP) prod eo 12 from the old ch of ce. when it is demonstrated from Europe: prices have ruled heavy but are without quotable and there having been some informality in the election, 8 pro MoHenr, od 16: Michael Conro od 18 and J. McKenn McDonald, Mary Riker, Martin Herter, Francis Hall Cleve Pits bp OW Gal A ves that this route to the Orient is expeditious and trust- change, closing at 27§@ for Baltimore, and Lake ;sNew test has been entered against the same, J. 88 Y, 8% ted Letters of administration on the estates of the following he vereaninnas BAR i 0 104 worthy. In Sau Francisco the inanguration of the trans Pacific Bhoatatag at 40@4dc, and Xellow Metal at S2aic, Pig iron Adjutant Unbekast of the 11th Regiment to be Major vice aged 16, were found in Sohenck-st., Brooklyn, yesterday, In a deceased persons have been granted, Mary Sloan, Augusta A. F100. usevses. 0. A04G line gives birth to great expectations. The Alta California is in small supply, the stock being all in the hands of ae partn Krenkel resigned, stata of beastly intoxication. They were taken to the Station: L. Pileston, John Butler, Henry Schafer, Thomas F. Connell, PETROLEUM AND MINING STOCKS. says: We never have for a moment doubted that the San Klose ate firs 3 $328) for No. 1 Amnerican, and $512 Reigate: Gen. Aspinwall cemmanding the First Division has House and locked up to await trial” for their youthful indisere- Francisks Staiger, Ann Farley, Peter 1. Mullhall, Catherine FIRST BOARD, Francisco and China Lina would preve a great success, and we o. 1 Scotch. Pig Lead remains firm, but the business is issued the following order: In conformity with Special Orders tions. Clarby, Maria Ruf, Mary Fitzsimmons, Fraucls R. De Sonsa, Bld. Asked Bld. Asked. hold to the opinion that before very long. of as soon as the ited: we quote at #6 6247 $6 73, end §7 12 for No. 365 Adjutant-General's Office, an election to fil the rss Margaret Somerville, Swmuel Sloan, Andrew Casey, Robert Potroloum Stocks. Hibbard Gold C. 1 05 1 10 English prejudice and ideas are overcome, it will be exceedingly Refined English and S; gold. Shot is lower and vacancy caused by the retirement of Brigadier-Gen. Charles B. GRAND LAROENY.—John Phillips, a seaman by oc- Geery, Albert Webb, Catharine Doran, Anuie Cushing, Sarah Bennehoff Run.... 3 00 4 00 Holman........... 20 30 popular with the majority of persons traveling between Europe 104c, for Drop, aud lige. for buck. Speltet Is dull at Spicer, First brigade. N.G. 8. N. Y., will be held Deceraber oupation, was arrested in Brooklyn Saturday evening for hav. Combs, Robert Gay, Abigail Hiudman, John Fletcher Nelson, Bergen Ol Coal. W/Hopo Gold 6) #5 ER india" These views seem to ba fully justified, and time, gold, for Silesian. Pig Tio 1s doll heavy at 2o. for 17. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, at the armory of the Twelfth y Robert L. Rowan, John Lindsay, John Scoles, Eliza Butler, Buchanan Farm... 20 25 Keystone Silver... 7 no donbt, will vindicate their correctness. The new reute ia glish, 213@22. for Straits, and 2) bor Banca. Gold Plate is Infantry, National Guard, corner of Broadway and Fourth st, ing stolen some time in November a watch and chain, (Also 6 Erasmus D. Baker, Daniel Comstock, Bridget Gallagly, Central............ 1 0 25 Kipp Buell G... 90 100 laid down as tollows: From New-York on the 1lth, arriving at dulet. ok 13 25a813 75 for 1. C. Che $0212 75 ull TRIAL OF COL MINTON OF THE FIRST CAVALRY.—Col. Dennis coat and hat, valued in all at §40, from Mr. Geo. I. Preston. Maurice Hoare, William Martin, Mary A. McPherson. Clinton Oil..... 195 200 LaCrosseGold.... 100 135 Aspinwall on the morning of the 19th, and in the evening at oke, $9 752810 for Coke Terue, and $86 25@413 75 for 0. Minton of the First Cavalry National Guard, wko is under The,ooat and bat and a pawn-ticket for the watch were found in Letters of Guardianship have been grauted to the following Excelsior ...c.ovee vans DB Liebig....ocnnnns #5 100 Panama, say 9 days; from Panama to San Francisco, arriving Terne. e arrest oharged with unofticer-iike conduct and Labitual drunk- Joust of the prisoner at the time of Lis arrest. He was persons: John Heags, guardian of Mary, Elizabeth, Wilkiel- Manhattan........ 25! Liberty Gold 12 17 on the 1st to 24, i2 days, from San Francisco to Yokohama, ar- MOLASSES—Prices are nominally uachangrd {a the absence snness during the past year, w ill be tried by a general court: for examination. mins and Augast Raab; Mary 1 how pson, juatilian of Thomas NY Alleghany. 4 75 5 25/ Montana Gold.... 2 35 riving on the 18th or-l 17 days; stop at Yokohama 1 day; of business. 4 i wariiatof wi keh rel; Joshua M, Nadan 3 plusidont. ry Tho ov; Gregory Staiger. vaitiisn 8 Adeiguada Binder, NY Newark... 15! New-York .ocovses sess 1 60 from Yokohama to Ho ong, arrivin jabcnt the Boch, Bats: on Ls- Nos. Nos. Bobtail Gold. 3 00 Evergreen BCop.. 9 00 1 "911 $14,220 improved and we Lave to note only 6 slight addition tu Lieutenant, vice Blackwood, resigned Joseph Marfing to be y morning taken up by the police, avd after a thorough med: g7s—Kinne ot al. agt. Ford ot ol. [200 ~Travers sgt Longstreet. Boscobel Silver. 120 1 35 Franklin Copper 41 00 44 00 1866. 10. $982,740 1865. 007,719 Increase... 41d, stock. The great decline in all hog products in the brief Second. dentenant, vice Barlow, resigned George A. Satohell joal examination sent to the Asylum at Flatbush, LL 1986-1 {atchinson sgt. Allen of al. 201 -Ssnborn sgt. Herring et ol Bullion Consol'd.. 4 00! Hilton Copper... 100 300 Comparative earnings of the Western Union Railroad of 30 days has caused almost a revo ution in this to be Second- Lieutenant ice Doualie declined. The follow. W-Chanberlain sgt Suilebary 2603-~C onnolly, Jr et al sgt Burroughs Gold... I p $5 Mondata op Pa. ji 340 for the fourth week in November: Sulisonl wal meagre consumption a 8 ing Nou Commissioned Staff officers Lave been appointed, viz: v Oe 1 9008 Brasden v Church Union G.. 75 Long Island Feat 4 mand and a much larger Baldwin Cann, formerly of B Company, appoiniel’ Sergrant QUEENS COUNTY INTELLIGENCE, Ls RE hg W 13008: von, af. Bion v4), Crogior Gold vr. ooo. $20/Tundor Load. 275 300 1866......... $18,643 1965... $12,313 Increass,......$30 money market having contributed to the improvement Major, vnd FP. H. Colgan, of Company, Drum-Major of the demnity los. Co, 2609 Hartram sagt. Melntyre, Consolidated Greg.10 15 10 35 Walkill Lead. 1% 13% In Freights, the engagements to Liverpool are 8,000 more confidence is now t. If the country oould be Regiment. The following-named men baving-been expelled b, 1006—Hartman sgt The N. Y. 2613—Gandt, ke, sgt. Wileon, Corydon...... 295 3 00 Wallace Nickel... 32 7d. i Philadel assured that Con would have the good sense not togencour oie of their respective Sumphities fot non-aitendance to drill Queens COUNTY Taxgs.—The Board of Supervisors Bunttary a4 Chemica) 613—Harris ag! The Mercantile Downieville Gold 11 15| Rrpress Company Stocks. bush. Rye at 7d., in bags; and a bark from Phi phis age any attempt to a speedy contraction of the currency, buf i ment of fines and dues, the expulsions have been of this County have just completed their labors for the year, and VIBE, ar Loy Fem a 2613 img “The Empire Fen Fein Mian Ne 3 IOI Adil. sss a Fi Fs u to the Cotinent with Petroleum at 6. oii a chin win Wh ay er branches of in Company B—Charles H. Beardsly, Samuel Paily, William Dixon, the books have been turned over to the collectors of the different 2367 —Ulery et al. agt. Molter. [at 2a amd Fall River G Min. 70 United States... 75 00 78 00 A on treaty revive, and with a material modification of fateics tus. Coorg I: hat, teria Roiy, Jobe Jochu, Frunk towns, who in a few days will be ready to receive taxes. The J Towery ot ker, ju 21 Bacharach sgt. Felre Gold HIl.... 400 470! Manwfacturing Stoeks. First MORTGAGE BONDS OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC {internal revenue we might look forward with much aseup John Moriacity, Joba Hotiiry. Edwin Pearce, Dennis va following figures will show the amount to be collected in Queens pany 1l.— Held by Mr. Justiee CLExke Court opens at 104 Guunell Gold...... 94| Russell File. 0 00 Ra1LROAD Co. OF CALIFORNIA. ance that an active Winter and Spring trade would Joseph Styler, Bernard McGrath, Thomas Gender, James Scott, County: o'clock an. SALES. At present prices Sealnrs stock themselves more freely, To hia. 2 100. Jr ay ion ot SeAIaI MAEY CYal Hp ue B0--Toylor age. Rotel, 333 Baiden sft. Arbodz. ar RA saben of v Cube, and 113. for Porto Rico. Refined dull and nominal PTY FIFTH J 2GIMENT OF INPANTRY.—Micheel Heck. Sec Before Commissioner OSBORN -0 Th Wit Le HR PC Orleans sales of 640 bales, Liorgnont, Nov. 21. vice T. Paley. resigned hieunder Kuitanhaohs ALLEGED MUTINY AT pes ry eu BE i Bills at 60 days on London are quoted at 108§2109 for “gy /g AND MEAL—We have bad a very heavy and de. TALLOW--The market 4 dali angd heavy, and ba declie Nov. 9, ic 8 Zuscllag, promoted Charles E. Hyatt, Sccond Lieu- United States agt. Thomas McCarthy. 183 Lewis ast. Auson. 327 White act Kirkland. commercial; 109} 21094 for bankers’; do. at short sight, frome market for Western and State Flour during the past, gold zd BE avo, at 11je. er checks business; Letr-roURTR REGIMENT of INpANTRY.—Winsor B, French, The defendant was charged with mutiny in the har Cohan wt PRERIOR COURT wm yop Ha 110§@110f; Paris at 60 days, 5.183235.133; do. at short jivoloe fou? Saye, the THOS Jibs! ri jr a ue WHISKY —~1he market is dull with small sales at Nae. Oolone!, December 1, new appointment. bor of Pernambuco, Brazil. The following is the testimony: Pant L—Held by Mr. Justice MoCuax.—Court opeus st 11 o'clock sight, 5.13§@5.114; Antwerp, 5.188 @5.164; Swiss, 5.153 freights have caused almost a complete sus sion in the de- for State, and 40@41e. for Western in bon Sixry NINTH ReeiMextor xvaANTRY.—Jobn Egan, Second Lien Wn. D.} Am master of the United States and Brazilian sn. x tA mand for the high grades, and they could only be sold by sub- WOOL—There has been rather more activity i our marke tonkit, Yio Joke HW, Rysu,iobigned, Willism D. Predetick mat louser juiding Star; defendant was a seaman on my Nos. Sata tri Now. 5.164; Hamburg, 36} 236}; Amsterdam, dledly; Frank mitting to great sacrifices, which most holders would net con. jor Domest Foevws, abd Rime Rung Te Mierinos, 4520. Thoin Frederick, ship: he was on ber during ber last voyage, leaving Now-York 3055—Cuff agt. O'Reflly, 2335 Whittemore ot al sgt. Levy. 781279: P ations Ji mestic Fleeces a Se. for Native and 4 Fire Lisntenant, November 2h ico J. P. 8 Van Anton, Tic A September he ng a ph hying eo FritLyneh agt Molionaid, i Francia wi. Talia 1 ig i Me @41}; Bremen, 78j@794; Prussisn thalers, geod, aad he Jini tious have Sen light He Secline je 3 for and do, Htc, for tal-bood Merinm oad Foss September 8, vice Theo. EHaTHI. Le Rom district iM had culty with defendant o Pernambuco; We Were ~Dexheimer, winistrator, betinrzows ob ul. agi, Bilok et ~&isy are decidedly lower, with t irregularity in sales; indeed, for Saxony ecces Or o a A I anchored is, the outer rouda, It was on the 5th uf Novonter, 1 sys soles at: ernad 2019 Mesvenger ve. Suit) A sew back has been recently organized fn tha city, odo vr eaeminsn neck whet hier wore soot variant S55 Se ofmon Unwashed Cairn ion for Fi 0 s Lh 1 om 3 3 Wi Chan wy J ot Foe. a ood, boat's crew who bronght me on board; he was into Be Wi I 247 —Melntyre agt. Davion, 231 —George the Coutt Josnoes under the title of New-York Gold Exchange Bank, with a {n prices; the business since our last review has demonstrated do. Ao, for Texss, and American Combing at 602700. We p ery wrivel 'y 8 Se W Coleman, xicated; 2090 —Stannard sgt. Eyting et al, agt. Fisk, one fact very clearly, viz. That it can only be done to advantage a toll South Amer! a APs for Come eclined Arthur Hogan, Adjutant, Septeiaber 1, vice W. Brundage, Shdered the hi ie way 4 yoda 1 got on board, and told 2433 -MeMulken agt. Windisch. |2555—Sanrits agt. Fazan et al. capital of $500,000, and will soon cominence business 4s by parties with ample cnpital; we regard this panie in Flour ns guotecy bei Xie for uh cah At 1 Me or rd lined. rox Reauryy or Ixpaxrur.—Robert P. Grant, Colo- fuged 30 remap there, and 1 ordered him Came abublve und ro. HR penser a Crt opemiaL sit. lveh. clearinghouse for dealers in gold at No. 58 Broad- Cor at or Tus wird pp Mout 48e. for Washed Entre Rios; 27a we, for Unwashed Create wal, Jetabot 30. igs Jota C. Holey, tesigied. bo National Guard submit to he Hates fois this, and when I went to assist the Nou: Sobigh Salons y {L388 Turlor ass. Katelyn ui 8), way. Mr. Jacob Russell, so favorably known in connee- 475 000 bbls., which is a Tan wonapared wi nat quotation. doa ie. for Waslied Cordova; Chin or Seasic. tar Gn hod ‘f pir mate he L] e th t i i—Schrieler. an ot, Fore 1904 rides of aly af. I'S 3 pe fait ew Fok Sor tas, sri byt Comune Rife VR 1h Based 1 In 41a ro 3 rw AE a A alice ton with the Sub Troweury, will be tnonsier. il ai mtd 7, tors, nd uae Ht 18 ve amr, Fav on, Wp ad Aces 1 s ge. 3 hackied to a stanchion, forward of the pilot-honse; we then got hy ones AL. Tagan, Tue National Intelligencer gives the following estimate busin ly: to sell freely a further concession for Unwashed, and: r Third ent, John McAuliffe, second lieutenant, declined: Jol 3 YS £0 2066—Fisher sgt. Gilmore ets). |2400— Langs sgt. Langan, K check ess greatly; y £0 A. Butler, first lieutenant, declined bth Regiment, R. Lloyd Roberts, under way; in the afternoon he kept up his abusive language, 2556 MoCarthy, Adunioiatrator, 2470 Hud or Molva. of the production of gold during the year 1866: would have to be made, which most holders decline to make; peeeifi——— first lieutenant, decliued YE, Bayard Webster. first lieutenant, de- threatening my life and the mate's also; about 7 o'clock in the ke, sgt. Duryea, 2584 Muretzek sgt. Cauldwell t the sales are 5.700 bbls. at §7 40289 50 for Superfine State LIVE STOCK MARKEIS clined 6th Regiroent, Andrew Lang, captain. ilil heath; Harron Ces. €VORING he commenced Kcking and biting at the mate when he 2023—Doyle agt. Hickok. ot al, “The value of the ‘bullion in lumps, bars, Dfots or other. g0"ss 811 25 for Faney or Sound Extra State, $8 202810 43 LFA Lis oapain, remove! from district. 11th Regiment, Kassimer Kren. Would in order to stop that I lashed a copstan bar to his 2046—Fernald agt. C. Colhorty, |2762—Muretzok agt. Cauldwelletal. Wise, nssessed daring the fiscal year 1866, is given by the In- £0 4) 0 tow os of Western Extra, $10 10@811 20 for Ship- Communiraw, Deo. 8.~The arrivals of live stool major, term of service expired; Adam Wemer, second lisutonant, feet and legs; to stop his abusive langnage he was gagged with 2568—McCallum agt. The Arctic 27%--Hender agt. Comstock, ternal Revenue returns at $81,380 51, Of this amount $70,002, ng Ohio, $11 20@§12 60 for Trade do., and $13 0@$15 75 for at this o for the week are 293 beeves,'2, 935 sheep and 7,78 physics! disabity iyFdward Mass, captata alu, toimeof vervioe expired; a small belaying piu; I confined Lim in fine weather on deck, Fire lusurance Co. 2824—Sumith sg. The Major, ke. EOD was assessed in the Pacific und Kotky Mountain States and Br Souls Extras. Canadian Flour has been only moderately hogs. Rlaes X cattle. §7 wore driven to Judson City; the rest 2h Reptn A. H. A nd leo disabi iyi ames A. und in bad weather in the room directly under the pilot-house; COURT OF COMMON PiEAS. Territories, and the remainder chiefly in the Atlantic sea active; the supply lar prices have daily declined, closing at the yards, exce a aioh come Tn. hid y rrr jr Houtenast, Samrat fiom dlstsigt! 190 Regiment, he continued in confinement until the 15th of December, when Parr L~Held by DALY, J,—Court opens st 11 o'clock m. cities. It is estimated that in the gold producing regions of the dull and heavy; the sup Ny Is fair; sales of small lots at $12 60@ #8 of them were fg oh) on the premises. The sheep ve ment, Georgs B. Cos, b daclined ohn Pret firat hogl- ho said he was sorry, and 1 released him, but told him I did not [EF Waterbary Shion Now MeGazmub Welt country at least 25 per cent of the troduction tac ut: $14 50. Southern Floohos been only in moderate demand, and all been sold execpt ome car load receved this morning, wd declined 22d R Simos F. Cox. colonel. declined; D, Withdraw the charge mguiust him; the gag was kept in Mi jus7—Scholts et radiey, [105 if vde sgt. Van, Bo aerrat, mont, and, that of The od th ged lw of these Bb times quite difficult of sale; prices have declined, closing dull 1,910 of them have been killed here, Twelve cars of bogs she on Gilbert. captain, declined 23d Regiment, Allen L. B ow mouth until 11 o'clock in the evening of the day it was placed 1543—Van Dyke agt. Batch, 13 Pa cities one-half 1s of domestic production. In 0 and heavy; sales of 200 bbls. at $10 40@$12 50 for common to the market to-day, received this morning, with 500 h from al from district; Elias 5. Tomkins, second lie i i there, Lk bp 1183 Page agt. Colby. facts, and taking the Internal Revenue returns as a basis of eatl- i "rade. A them were Fires i utenant, ill health 4 19970 Cour sgt. Buigess. 1911 =J ones sgt. Kutgere 1. Co. h 4 is oaloulated fair Extra Baltimore and Country, and $12 702816 for ‘Lrade, yesterday; the rost have been sold, an 5,804 of them Regiment, James W. Garfield, adjutsut, absence from district Cross-examinsd—Had been at my agent's, in Pernambuco; the 1552—HBayley sgt. Secor etal. [1913 Fricber sagt. Hrosdway sod male, the Jiudustion of gold in the fiscal year 156 Suioglel and Family brands. Rye Flour las been fairly active, but at slaughtered in the Abattoir. Prices of cattle ranged from 138 Regiment, Londar 8 oir, lg Ie, pT district boat was lying alangside of the wharf, when I got ou board the 1652Gearsl) ap. Kipp. Seventh-ave KR. Co. nt §5.0.219.574. The pr Kustion s pid ta 1565 is es 88 lower prices, glosiug dull and heary; sales of 280 bbls, at 85 60 16e.; sheep from 4 @dc, few selling above io. to-day, ns _ Reginunt, k Clay hue o Jinjir, dosiiind; Slot Reglient, steamer 1 ordered the defendaut on the upper deck and to re- Jus... W ood sgt. Ju 1913—Reubow sgt. Kluxome et al, $73,044,308, an Inerease of 819,675, $710. Corn Meal been greatly de and is decidedly ton is oftering y in Washington market st Save. Molliter, secoud lieutenant, declined 54th Re ment, nent, main there he asid, with an oath, that he would not; then hg wy "a og TI 1403—Brintaell agg. Shipoao, ‘We learn that the leading commercial and manufacturing lower, closing inaetive. Duc what Flour has declined, closing carcass. The majority of the mutton is selling at i of sery called the mate and put him in irons that was his first offense ARP ome Judgs Duani Re rt opuns at 0h be ts ing to sendto Washington respective lower; sales®at #2 80243 25 per 100 1b. wholesale, butchers ldving buavily. Hogs, however, show nterosts are preparing GRAIN—With less favoeable news from Euro a further test depression, 640. the top price, and few Po grea Pp 90. in Ghlo will lose lieutenant, term of service Sth Regiment, Jote- o y Tan 3 d that was about 113 or 12 o'clock when iu the bout he rowed il Na Lloyd et ol. agt. Matthews, 1140 -Nel on agt. Kidder 43 Shin o purpose of representiog to Congress considerable advance in freights, together with much variable: above je. Tyo car loads which cost upon $2,000. Dressed h are generally selfing at Supa. sents ro int Ant Je lleciment, Jas. Foler, after a fashion there were three or f th fn the be rad doputatl for th H rose. eat the J or four other men in the boat 1636-—F reeman sgt. Street, £43 Simonson agt. B x opu ons, for Karner Watson. ou term of servi Jas. Dolan, he was noisy on the boat and I told him to stop, but b al Behe i A bearin e i y ad Hovtanant, deci di Won Fogerty, po or 3 declined oh not didnt see $i drink hadn't Bo ophind pf sor would ih ~Heyup Ma Tals ave. R. f= squsion att. Howiit the concern with which they regard the 8 of the joss atl deppoasion 4. tho medium ahd bt tor ides of Yiour, some were sold from the barges at 70. yesterday. bh. Abertul oi oa diobity Par oh Selon abel, Geo. Gi. Fletcher—Am first-mate of the Guiding Star. This R. Co. 1874—Devlin sgt. The U. 8. Ware: proposed policy of the Treasury Department upon their 1ast review. The receipts lave been large, but they have not warm weather, with a hard rain to-day, caus a dull marked lisutensot, eal Ee inocu fire! witoss's testimony varied lille from tht of the caplet ia i A Tn sag oe Lo, Several interests, aud espocially 0 protest against thio been equal to our expectations, A Mrger bY gf She arrive n all Huds of lve stdeh and Meats; fin tarkeys oolined 62d John F. fer. Brat Heotenant, removed relation to the drawing of the knife; this witness testified that 08 ay Tos Tendo, 1383-- Brady agt. Lamb. ial als at tide water having been delive to our markets than we at 18 @20c. retail, while tay quantity of soft and bruised 2 to district gp Ty H. 8. Pratt, ca declined: 108th defendant half drew the knife, when witness dared him to draw (06750 00 set Corn Ye Ro Dunlap sgt. Freeland. Secretary's policy of coutraction,— [Commerc Adver- pave anticipated, hence, we are certain to close the year with a is offering at about Fe., s0 dant is the sapply snd Ragin. Rlcbard Ould, capi, removal from, itech +3. 4 Joba, It, aid be desisted ut Shut bo miluaauently tools the kuifs out MAKINE COURT—TRIAL TEM tiser. Yery Boderute stork, ut His bas fled 10 'iimtlale Shs sputey 2 voter NE Rea second lievtenrn ‘bi Awron second 4 stband o pants in fron ps milling, or for inv s tisatenent, removal from district: 108th Regiment, Pullip Warner, jr., and then witness took it from him. After some additional testi- No, Held by Hasna, J.—Coutt opens at 10 o'clock 4. m. This delegation should recall the speeches of Gen. yuo four of 8 too rapid contraction of the currency, whieh would PTS OF PRODUCE ascond lieatenant, declined. mony, which elicited no additional facts, the further examina: Thompson ag}. Jones, $1 Dell or sgl. Second sve. R, Jackson who said, Gio home, gentlemen; there is no benefit only a few, would prove very disastrous to the busi. RECE THE EXAMINING BOARD TO KE-ARSEMDLE. tion was adjourned to Wednesday next. Assistant U.S. Dis- 27<Ssoders phy M. of bark RCo. k f hould t" &o. The return De® public generally. Winter Wheat las again declined, and Dec, 7.—8,659 bbls. Fl 604 bbls. Whisky, #66 bhi. Cort awd Gnxunas, Haangrananas. or rATH OF New. Your, triet- Attorney Joseph Bell for the Government; J. G. White C. Wheeler. §3—Sixth-eve.R.R.C.agt. Schabel. Proasurs any honest man should regret, has sold very slowly. Most holders the close were yyuql 390 sacks do, 478 Ollsake, 110,014 bush. PROIAL A The Ezamining Board of Utlicers of th for defendant. 29—Hamiiton agt. WhHaarth. 83—Qairk apt. Wa of prices toward natural value is no doubt distressing, but unwilling to” sell, and there is more firmimes noticeable. 105 361 bush. Corn, 60,046 bush. Oats, 10,384 [ge Watiousl 4 by General Orders No. 19, series of 1865, ALLEGED FRAUDULENT DRAWING OF A PENGION. Edwards Ey earth, S4~ Davison apt. Peck. it will b be endured. It may be the cause of indi- Our adv from the North-West represent the falling off in hyn, Malt, 45,438 Barley, 2 pkgs. Rn Car, hted adn. of which Hhizade:. hs of 13, United States agt. Johanna Fitzgerald, alias Connelly. —Heobe agt. Hadpgor. 56. Lart agt. Jordan, will have to be endu y the receipts as very great, and this hus doubtless exerted some goo wy 1,745 bbls. Pork, 201 pkgs. Cut Meats, Ei Swaine is Prosidevt, is bereby ordered to convene st the General The defandant was charged with drawing a pension as the Saws ott "Smith, i-Munee of ¥irm vidual loss, but it is a national blessing. influence here, Jt must be very Wphurent to every intelligent apes bbls, Petrolewm, 1,997 pkgs. Butter, 2,88 pe in the City of Alba on the twelf 1s day of December Window of a soldier name: Fitzgerald, who was killed at the 45. Post age L. I. Co, 30 Schuts sgh. slersenged. An important decision has been rendered by the Nlinois merchant that the present inertia in our Wheat market 0annot (Cheese. oext, atl Age po m., for the bearing of such cases us way be patti o Fatt Oak, after net Subseij ent Jartiage to a man 0—Mrers sgt. Cole. 60—Monks agt. Levison, 8 poy rt b will tly embarrass commercial prose of long Sutton, "e ee is the deficiency Pi he; ropa NEES ordered before named Connelly. T wing testimony explains the case 50—Ellison sgt. Acton. 61 1 4 upreme Court whic grea 0, Indiana, Kentucky, land, Delaware, n Bator of the CommundeninChct WN, IVS Ad) Gen, Christopher tagerld—oe deltdan tie ai Xo 12 a Fowl traction in Chicago. 1 to the offc that warehouse fhe market o mors set wid gricey 0 Jib, Soil Sinanciat. Rid s-st.; knew Edwa ge my brother, who was Tcl iretsagt ter but ng is heavy. nnn a AETIAISOS0 ALD XO ABRIL EX once the husband of defendant; ho was Killed in tho battle of PROF. YOUMANS ON SWEDENBORG. receipts are not negotiable. Hitherto they have passed owing 10 the heaviness in the Flour market; the sales are 15. 10 cog sun Oumar Wasrsns Rasuwas Co. (Comoriaarad) Sawer RAL HAAR vy. 30, 100, ORK, Fair Oaks he was killed on the 31st of May, 1862; defeadant To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune, from hand to hand smong commission men, and were 000 bush. No. 3 Spring at #195; 12000 bush. Swmuity White SECRETARY'S UNpicE, ‘Dec. Ee) sonal go ARITANE Grxunais Opie, ALBANY, NOV, 5; {cers of the Basresided in this city exoept four months, whe she lived out y Canadian at #2 90° free, and 4 bush, good Ambar State kb OTICE is hereby given thei the seco Warlonsl Quart, oreanized by General No. 13, cnrrnt series, OF the oy as a servant; kuow Hugh Connelly; the defendaut Sik: I have just listened o the interesting, and, in readily purchased by banks the samo as bank notes or any g 40 Cholee do. is held at ‘Barley has fluctuated ander the alection of twenty-one (21) Directess'of this aod ander section 94 Militery Code, of which Brigadier Gen. Jacob H. Lan- told me that she was married to Hugh Connelly, and they were many respects, valuable lecture of Prof. Yownaus on “The negotiable paper. The result of the decision will be that Jatiable Bows from Europe, variations ve bad. vi 0 artivnie: 3 three 5) he Cr eR ty Yt Je stdp m. y wing. Twentieth brigade, is President. s heroby,ordered to at my house for a week in Juue last; sh odnced C Somunsnding Twili ers in the Oty of Al a th toa 0 her husband she lived wi him in wife by pon Scientific Study of Human Nature.” TI was not a little sur- the transfer of all grain or other property in warehouses export on account of the oh Government, snd but for the TUBSDAY, the eighth (8th) prised, however, to hear a man of his learning and selentifio wij] have actaslly to be made, or the transaction conveys advance in European freights the business ‘would have been EY st the eee yh ite i oh gc mol Soe Saupe fodm iid hw phe ping TP oy bo for th h Our t ly is about 1,850,000 bush. closing heavy ross -C Xam They res No. 38 Prince-st. for three nutetion assert that Swedenborg’ p caused present su L] ,650, reputation enborg's visions were b to no responsibility, It is understood that application will large Oe sales of iio bush. Canada West on terms. December, sud opes the day after Jleaten, LHOUN, Seoruar?., come By order of the Communder-isC hie. months visited them while there; she Las five children by b Wa levine, Adjntant-Ceneral, hus of oy wr AR An, Co oll a Ai drinkiog coffee. I have been a somewhat diligent student of to the alaw to warehouse Malt has ruled dnll and has declined, heavy and Of ai: CW, Brame, Acting Assistant Aliant Generat lh Sigeroid dy the Just tio 1 aaw Connelly was about s/o denborg's history and writings for many years, and I have be Bille a Lgitinsire for oy 10. plete 44 wr o wales of 1,000 bush. at #1 35. Canada Poa have bean Naw YORK CRNTRAL Conpat® a 195 Mulberry st; heard her say on one oconsion that she was never discovered the slightest ground for such an assertion, and oF iP p, am c as the title of ROW Ditu- offered fore frwoly, have dedknet, and have Deut then some as On i will be ameron Coal Company extent for export; the stoc archoute 1s 4 Dish, slouing HE TRAN BOO this 4 married to elly in Jersey, and on another oceamon that she Ido not hesitate to declare thut there is no d for it, in BASE BALL. had married him i Elizabethst; hav pany just placed books Stock have seen Connelly and de- According to th Il ac- rp fendant together a hundred times, and have known tom to i” Ja with uf y Aim Sow of the strictest tom mipous Coin Just p upon the ot 180 lower, heavy; sales of 1, November, lastant, Oats Appointed bo be day of THR CONVENTION. troduce each other as man and wile; haye no knowledge who perance in all his habits of eating and drinking. His health Exchange and 8,000 Canadian in Jeparted a 8) 08 hy) have ofthe Compasy. to on he 105 The annual Convention of Base Ball delegates will married them or who were witnesses. was uniformly good. He lived a ite of great ps and equa- Tt owns of land 5425 acres, costing, been moderately active, and with sn ad: ext, and will be reopened on the tn ry IK, Towser neid at Clinton "Astor. place. on Wednesday, Re sessions o 9000 Am nephew of last witness; have seen de- nimity, sud sccording to Sandal, who pronounced fis eulogy in with the improvements. ef $634,178 yance in he lg prices slows; our stock Is about og of Dustmber next Sp Bh 38 sxjootad. that a largo mons of A me as man a 44d, hoy ito Be i yin 0 the Subjeot to a mortguge o............... 480000 of 57,000 bush, at rad for ul Crlongor a tr wih 0. for OTICE is hereby given that pursuant to iN to ty will be transac was of the han ever 8 Unigsted..e.coeiesrrssesrnainnnsanares M7000 3, gy 1 Corn ment to meet of the Comralites Tare wil Nolan Fitzgerald testificd that defendant and URI the y sont, and 636. tor OC de ire of soos Sinn Tae be 400 or 500 delegates in attendance. cllagoret lot of man, ery moment of its close.” But if A How Stats, of excited. prices have rapidly declined and have the sire of he Company, A SSSR Se held a Ni re ted themselves ns mas and wife. the slightest foundation for the truth of the assertion that his Total t cost Lowes $687,178 THE COMMITTEE ON RULES, Tho defendant thon wa rmitted to make a statement. She gical system presen kenseusversssadiuscevasaant renes 10 uotuated somewhat; the very mild weather, a further decline tty of New: on Phoipibe ic of the above Committee was held on Bator. said that she was not ied 3. to Connelly, bat lived with him pi i those w nh 14 whole tee) pi ell u" The coal pays profit of about §1 25 per jtan, requiring hh ig twidh in freight ha od Com: 0.8 Bowlinggrees, oy po! 13 ok et Wot ita labors. Tho Committee will nmeot anainiy for the reeson that he supported her and her discover what kind of coffee it wna that produced such wonder 37 680 tuns per annum to pay 7 per cent pon its actual in ha ace the y hav 2 p.m. at the Sinclair House, from i at sho had represented that they were married, ful results, and introdnes it as a common beverage. In no way hausted, and wheres thoy could keep them good, their propery deemed oxpedieut. By order of the Comm! ALLEN Casket bm oh po ba the metnbere will proved to the Convention t on account of being ashamed to acknowledge hor roul position. could they vo eBicieagly advauce the vrinciples of a true re- cash cost, spurt from office expenses, &o. hiks bean promptly sold. To this many may demur, bat NE Thor beiug no positive proof of the marriage of defendant. form. oo. A mercsutile viroular from Chicago anaouages the ge- the wel Kuown vustom of (ho trade. apd qanitalisty ace ouly Nuw-Yows Noveabe 3. 13% A

Page 3

a a 4 M—— dy a A ————_—— NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1660. io ht, K nm Geo. B. Ww FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS FISK HATCH, ___ fet smc tr se Sarin Co Hoc Er Ea 5 My huis veh Sh so pores So ahaa dh Co Be ads MLA, Au A AAA AA AAAANAANANANANANAS LL WANTING i +Juncts Ras, 5, 0. Bugs. r. y ANTING FARMS. A. FAVARGER™ course of three Lessons in N Y. SUPREME COURT.—GEORGE P. BRAD- New Tork; Edward wife 5 children nurse. OF THE BANKERS, GOOD FARM AND WELL-PROVED FRUIT LANDS. A. French Pronanciation bs p 4 to WEDNESDAY A¥- FORD and JOHN E. COWLES, uryivors of the firm of Canada: Jeo. M. Evans, Wa. Evans, Chasios Levy HRV god: ne Sasser. a TL hon EE Te ET am Bk 00 i pd BE Go, Plog HONE ti Ea ER oat mop Pon, Hy 1 a railroad. gs C 4 way. N n SOUTHWEST PACIFIC POY wh SE, 43 MARKER BES atsy DEXOUTITHNG sor Tk ts vir dat 0 Te ho, Cn essical FRENCH amd Con. (Com. nc nid, Tota Donte. Gov te bot ie feb, pay rot. Mo RF%, Cabvar Lody W. n. A sassessieens qui Fy po e com x A E Price, $25 per aces, payable in four years' Village lots for business ENGLISE SCHOOL. with Primary Department and Gymos- :U. 8. Rev. this action, which will be fled in the Office of the oii esi LL and two children George Chasmbavs, RB. H. GOVERNMENT RECURITIES. And mau ulactuters aso forme. oo le. slum. Fifth ave, cor Twenty-uxth-ot, Stamp, 80. Clerk of tha City and County of New. York uh the City YR a. Dutiord. I ry aha i Tae o Al rieotly b sof] Bi e TOWNSEND’ ADE n Canceled. and to serve a copy of your anew Bid or ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS snd othem RECEIVED mate a Dru hy Bs ALSO OR BALE, T TOWNSEND ACADEMY, No. 260 Bowery, 1: 5.......;0000: 10 the $800 complet on the rabecriber, EA his office sud child, Capt. H. McKinney, W. Wilson, Mrs. Wilson, spe 320 in A Address CHAS. K LANDIS, Proprietor, Vineland, N. J. Papers Students we prepared to become book keepers in ali departments No, 160 Fulton-street, in the City of New-York within twenty days FOR SAVANNAH, Dec. 8—TIn steamshi J. Sunthesr- on favorable terms. containing information sent fres. of bugles. Piivats instruction, Day and Evening, in Arithmetie, after the service of this summons on you, exclusive of the day of sach "."p “Sf 0) Gy John Brown, A. J i Fer H. Stesnhen COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED From Report of Safon: Robinson Agriend Editor of The Trib iting, orresp Ww ke. Ladies’ deo service; and if you fai! to answer the said complaint within the time H H web, ire. duu 4, IR 5K. N BTATES AND CANADAS. une: “Li ww ome of the most exvenatve Jorisie tracts, wn au aimost level PATUDeRL ee sforcanid, the pluintiffe io 1hiFetion will take ju nat you Mis H. A ‘Ba r. Mrs. W, La ton and 2 children. A Cro PHINOIFAL AND INTEREST GUARANTEED EY THE ATLAN. FF CRRTIFICATES OF DFPOSIT ISSUED. ne a ire ok we aoe A “GRADUATE, OF A NEW FNGLAND COL. 800 bnet fio hats By or Sry “meh it Fi, AST 3 ME Whar "a Ni Can TIC AND PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY, AME A 4 “0 4Y TA TTENTION INT IRG I RMS tC heaD LEGE. who has bad (wo years experience wn teaching, would byired sud sixty-six besides the costs of this action. —Dated New. Kiog, Jobn BO Bu Re wite i A in nf Pe IN COUPON BONDS WARREN. KIDDER Co., ATTENTION, ALL WANTING FARNE SC fruit ct dr iri bal inal “God "5h sont 0 com wi ed hs OC ko Udi, H. Bas eg SLE te Hes Sh hi RUIT LANDS, Village Lot Yowers for N hoo com n this action was i a N COU} oF BANKERS "3 manutictorime for SALE, at BRICKS 'RG. DCEAN COUNTY, recommendations. Address A. A. 8. No. 574 St. Marks Place, ___ the (ity and County of New. York on tha 35h dny of July, 1066, PASSENGERS ARRIVED. y or NP NEW-JERSFY, 4 mies from New-York on railroad to Philadelphia. TG SMITHS C TR STITUTE N12 lawbw LLER, Plaintiff’ Attorney. FROM VERA CRUZ, Dec, 8—In steamship Manhattan Brod No. 4 WALL-ST. NEW.YORK. OLDS! I" COMMERCIAL INS RI a ar a ee r £1.000 EACIL Order fe Sack: omni moma arte MEE hen ln et ATOR COMME bless dood a QUPRENE COURT, Cty aod Comty of Now Smo dn, witb nF Boi yr Ps m "NY FOUR PERCENT INTEREST ALLOWED w 3 Re bi sod ont a to PENMANSHP, BOO KEEPING and BUSINESS AFFAIRS, WY York The Matos! Life Insugance Company of New-York, Plain ci Hoo MX 3 Mise Scarlett and I. Julchinip, IWENTY YEARS TO RUN, On deponits subjecttc eomek wpb lowe on ones sation. Priee por sere, $35 and 0 wi. 1» OOK-KEEPING, WRITING, &o., for Business. fs set Chas. K. odor Colne Oe errr Busine, Bon A, ees: Thomas, Wi. Sime and wile, Re Sablith. DUE SEPT. 15, 1880. TE aw nines For ch culars aad mab. address 3 above. B Mr. DOLBEAR, No. 608 REITING, &co.r or umnee Wootworth, Labels M. Won woth. Jona- U. 8. Int, Beenie and wife, FT Kausche and wife, M. Connells, A. Schadelvery, H. Ww. J.P EW Precdent. goo Me DEE a New. York houses. He aise removes stil ei” \Wilkisas Fell, Efish L. Walton, Wit. Canceled. OR bUIOL AND QUEENSTOWN, Dec, Sin Steamer TALL bedi hid Bu Paar TTT) Sew, cramping of trembling, and makes elegant business penmen. Hom Taylor, Leonard M. Clark, Wililam wooroverermmreriese City of Paria.~MradR. Lodge, Mrs. Econ, Mra. Bonoh- pT eury A, Cha. Isasc Hallowsy, James jor’ Miss O'Sullivan. Mise Gaughey, Br Ee Wear y Youn, A. Lanes INTERFST AT THE RATE OF 7 PER CENT PER ANNUM burs. T NEW-BRUNSWICK, 36 acres, $3,500. 60 (ypNTR) (kK _FREN INSTITUTE Schosnsr, George Dwight, H 8 CEN RAL PARK FRENCH INSTITUTE for Sehoency, Georg bie. Benjamin 8 Hi Frank G. Green, Ones. Egglemeert, T. Mackay, E. Howard, Mr, PAYABLE IN THE CITY OF NEWYORK ON THE FIRST leton, OC. Clarkson, Defendants. Ki Connor; A. Codos and wife; E. Tabor, ir. Paliace, C. W. Bots, DAYS OF'JANUARY AND JULY. Torn tA A res $7,000; 100 $0000; 105 sores, splendid, $15.00; dha Frm Be Boyle, UAR [HE TENTH NATIONAL BANK Tria ig ved cr peng will Ing TIT oh ny Mr vl BEPARTMERL, A verter Norra Banter, and’ Wiliam cy iL 0 °o er dic i) ares tee! ste 00, va Y W “i wlendanta: You are 3 po ¥hase Bonds are issued on 77 miles of complete rosd No. 36 Brosdwey, sorver Waorth-st. a yh wh ho 16000: 4 bimbo 0 pore SCHOLARS TAKEN TO SCHOOL AND HOE IN AN OMNI. quired to a ao complaint fo this action whith wes fled the boy Marshall, Sz. Mill, lady and daughters tre. Stan, dudes a Xbe 0 ian, sup y BUS, Handsome house and zrounds between Central Park and Hud fice of C nd rs and nurse; Mr C. Clayton and lady; R. M. Cunlog¥D. pow in operation to Rela, in the State of Missour! ou or sbeutshecember 15 $16.00, 23 sores very fine on river, $15,000; 80 acres firet-claws, lo Lo Thi ll 00m 0000s English, Freach, German, Spanish, Classical Office of the Clerk of the City and County of New York, at the City Mrs. R. M. Ceslop, Mies “H. Conlop, Mis ee ant place. $20,000, Altwith good buildiogs, some very supenicr i p iH ich, German, Spanish, Classical. Baiiin wig city, on the 10th duy of September, 1666, and to serve a Turper, J. Fuller AB HM W. Murphy, Rev. which com 10 COURIER. o.ooo coco iui £4,500,000 BANKERS AND DEALERS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED RY ed and choioe. Boleaie snd Covmeietsl Wnivyetion, Gistubire at Chuluwrsin. Ro. copy of your answer to the ssid complaint on the subscriber, at his C. Van Meter, R. Gaoghey, J. Beiby, P Walker. rs. Sawans Aud 13 miles of rond graded with materisl on band, to pn J.B. FERGUSON Co., No. 39 Nassev-st., Room No. A. 863 Broadway, or at NAT I cor. Broadway aud Nioety-third-at. o Co No. 14 Wall steqt Jn the city of New-York, witii yweaty and child, 5. N. 0 bride. L. Woifls, W. Pollock snd y de DL ROSS, Fresideot wT er et et Te ‘W SE N4 Ladi y ys after the services of this snmmons on you, ex ve y shi i i, J. AA be sompleted by, January 1, 1867, at u cout of... 500 000 roe ew YW oxiden FIRNT.CLASS COUNTRY PLACE in Liswellyn 1 REW SEMI ARY for Ladies, Carmel, Putpam Jays abies che sare NAO 08 3 bus adiunize 3 hie day 94 Hutehison, Mr, Underhill, J Levy, J. Elliot, C. Gran. JV Wogether with, 200,000 acres of land, now being dis A Cs., N. Y.~ Advantages in all departments ard secommodations Fo 0 eo lh "tiffs wn this action will apply to the Court f H. Brown, J, H. Farthing, J. B, ope; 3 pot IY AX Park (only ous hour from Barclays) tor BALE. Ako 8 yuyorpmued. Winter Toru besine Jan. 3. GEO. C. SMITH. time aforesaid, the paintifls 1 oy Yon ourt for My Evans and lady, H, Reynolds, H, F. Richter, Mr, Dem posediof at mindmum of $F per sore, (maximum COTTAGE, with tour acres of land, st $8,000 and a pleturesque _ da s dan. 3% Oph De DEUS the relief demanded io the complaint. Dated New. York, Sept. 7, lady, Matthew Cullen Miss Alden, T. Demprey, Tapert: Liew ry LRA JET UROR J Bik aude cia nhe 1,300,000 BUILDING LOT of eight cron, pastisily improved, buside few DD. MOLLENHAUER™ MUSICAL CONSER- Ni? lawbwM R. M., HARISON, Plaintiff's Atty. Givine, 8, li. Brown, sud 576 in steerage. 4 S of five acres. beantifaly wooded, In the pply AVATORY. TIDY RD tetra y evar ATIRY aad seas proprietor, I. 8. HASKELL, Litsary Building Orsaze, NJ. ALAUSERTI'S BUILDING, No. #20 BROADWAY. h UPREME 3 COURT. LOUIS SEXTAURY, MINIATURE ALMANAG BY PHBE RIVE GP +orsonisiseruutnnsonsrsres $6,300,000 Svare or New Vorrff amu Drranrueny A METUCHEN—6acres, good bulldings, $2,100; Imtrution in Vocal and luatraiwastal Moule $10 yor term. A ARS AUER and GEORGE EMSTENE, Plaintifls, act. Som Rives.......7:14 Sumdets........ 4:33 Moon Sete......... 1:87 rao «ATI Wn ALBAxy, Sept. 22, A866. 2} scres, good house, baru and fruit, #2000; 5} acres, fine im- (x ARDNER INSTITUTE. EMANUEL H, GRUBER and MORTIMER D, [-osersennssarensd HIGH WATER THIS DAY. THE AMOUNT OF BONDS 18SUED 18 TOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, Pursuant to Chap- provements snd fruit, $3.00; 3 acres, ood bulidings and fruit, X FRENCH and ENGLISH BOARDING and DAY BCHOOL WHITRIDGE, Defendants. —3 To the 8 Rav.Stimp, Sandy Hook.....9:57 Gov. kiand.....10:38 Hel Gute. ........13:19 2.000.000 AN ter 06 Laws of 1. a a Line tf 1885, that the Shreuliting $3.50; 12 acres splendid, nuildings, a A aida, slogunt bus for YOUNG LADIES st No. 34 West Thirty-second-st. Defsdants, wy each ol Sow: You ste brivhy 0c, Canceled, io A i notes issued to the NEW-YORK CO TY BANK of the Cily o rovents, abundance of frat, very choice, 6.000 scr Mr and Mrs. C. H, GARDNER, Principals. sammoned and requl ed to answer iplaint Seessnnssnuns iss Rh shor i er New-York. a Banking Association located iu the City of New-York, f. buildings, first-cl Jace, stock and crops, ouly $15000, —ooe TEE TT a PO%8:__ in this section, which will be filed in the office of the Clerk of the SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. en XE WD, ROE TO JOHN RTO, AND il dornd A Le et the ovaime. De 0. FERGUSON Co.. No. 39 Nevenuat., Room No. 1. SOLDEN ATLL SEMINARY for YOUNG LA-“| abave Court, at his office in the City Hal in S18 07 CE EOR HEC J J AB TRUSTEES O artment, on presentation st the NEW-YORK STATE NATIONAL “ype AP ATE OR DIES, brid 1, Conn. For circolars, address the Princi and to seve a copy of your answer sald con Ou the #0 x THE ABOVE NAMED GROPERTY ANK in the City of Albany, for six years from the date hereof, and ROADWAY PROPERTY FOR BALE.—FOR By THY TE NELSON." seriber at bin office, No. 247 Broadway corner of Murray street, in the PORT OF NEW-YORK........... Duc. pot thereafter, SALE. by order of the Fxeentors of Ara Fitch, deceased, the er er TE EES TTR Claverack Coe City, County and State of New-York, within twenty after, the f——————— perty known as Nos. 52, 54, 56, 56 sud i Brosdyesy and Nos, 23, UDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, Claverack, Co- service hereof. exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to CLRARED. iC STORES, lombia Connty, N. Y.; $100 pays for Board, Washing, Fuel answer the complaint within the me oforesaid, the plaintiffs in this Stesmship Colle (Br,), Oeadale, London, Howland Aspluwall. The oorstandi ting no he sal nk must be To eddundingetrevistiyfrusies of 4 d bank m AT 39, 4), and 43 New st..and known as THE PUB for the sum of six thousand six Kteameh ip Rover, Kemble, Hong Kong and Nagasaki, Cary Lo By a provision of this morigege, when lande wre ac 1d to the amount sented as aforesaid, within six years from the date hereof; snd all having a frontage on Broadway of about 125 feet, shout 130 feet on and Fimished Roow, sod Tuition in common and Higher Enclish, sction will taka Jd guneint again, you Oil hundred and thirty nine dollars “and forty.twe centh withtioterest Sreumanip City of Balimore (Br), McGuigan, Liverpool, J. 6. of $40,000 1 ie to_constliute s special fund for the redemption ofa iter sr isich shall not be prosented for redemption snd payment Hho amonnt ofthese bonds st o rate not exceeding 106 per cent. They within the time thus specified will cease to be charge upen the fund Rew pe Eachangs Jive of Shit 1 foot, sd 4a thy Josthesiy Jain ond Greek. French. German, Drawing, Crayoning f Jotabet 8. 1 h died te of this wah} (5 y i in the hands of the Superintendent for that e of bout vot. being the largest compact parcel of improve alutiog per term of 14 weeks. Term opens Dee. 31, rom Oetober 4. beside the eosts and disbursements o Ira atv alee receivable at par by the Company in payment of its sales of Sept. 34, lawbi pert GY, SCL UYLER Superintendent. fosl seine offered for dale south of the City abt The ote dre wavered ad Rev ALONZO FLACK, Principal. tion, Dated, New: or, Delsber or Plaintiffs’ Attorney Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, Charleston, A. ods y substantial sud cosily arebouses, erected for the late ownerd SFT TOT TOA TT EN SL Tae ga i pind BL ntiffs’ oTney, Steamship Mississi i, 8 New Orisans. Gurison tate fe Frr— RASS Ly to be sold either subject to a lease to the United State; Gov: FINDERGARTEN SCHOOLS—For Girls, at No, No. 247 Broadway, New-York City. Allen. ississippi, Sumoer, Havaus and 6 8 W. Thirty sixthst, for Boys st No. 70 W, Thirty -seventh-st. The complaint in above action was Joly fied in the offic po! the Steamship George Cromwell, Vaill, New -Orlesna, iH. B. Crom ,in the City Hall of t well Co. W ernment expiring on the Isthof May next or for foll and free posvension At BL Lonis thie voed commects with oll the Eastern Ruliways, and Lavings Paks. ut that fd os half of th purchase money oan remain on bond or An Afternoon lass for studs and recreation. A few Boarders taken Clerk of the City and Connty of New Yor vans west through the mostWattrsotive parte of the State of Missouri smn mmm mmm mmmers mortgage st 7 per ceut for a term of years, or ull can be paid on at eack place. Foi particuiers, 40. address Miss E. M. COE, Priwel City of New-York, on the 10th da of Ostober, 19686, Steamship Hunteville, Ryder, New Orleans, R. Lowder. wie Franktin, St James, Rolla, Lebanon, Marsnfield, Granby (iesd RVING SAVINGS INSTITUTION, Seller of the Seed For further particulars inquire of a pal. st No. 64 Weat Thisty-sixth-st. N12 lawbwM RW. TOWNSEND, Plaintifls’ Attorney. Steamship Haze. Starkey, Mobile, E. D. Horlbut Co No. 96 Warren s GRAN. No. 3 Piast wh NTOUNT WASHINGTON COLLEGIATE INSTT QUIRIAE COURT—SULLIVAN COUNTY.— Bienmbip Se ad at orto. City’ Poms nd Richmond,

wines) and Neosho, to the west line of the State. At Springfield it TTY JE JR 3 BE TT PAT Tuterest allowed at the rate of 6 per cent on ail sums entitled thereto i LEECKER DENNISON, No. 5H§ Pine-st., TUTE ~C sssical, Commercial and French, with preparatory bY ALBERT SQUIFR snd SARAH A, his wife, Plaintiffs, against G Heineken Palmore. AIDE CLARKSON, bis Steamship Raleigh, Marsbmaz, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond, will sonuect witli “the (irest Atlantie and Pacific Raiirond (ite Feste tudisapt tia Aotiin 1 toad (its Eastern Free of Government Tax. Open daily from 1010 3 p. wn. REAL ESTATE RROKERS and AUCTIONESRS. Housewr| departments, No. 126 Went Fourthat,. commer of Mucdongaiat, on WILLIAM B. CLARKSON ail 350 w WALTER W. CONCKLIN, President and lots in wil parts of the city for sale. Houses and stores rented, wenmgton square. Terme teasovable, GEO. W. CLARKE, A.M wifey Frederick W, Satteriee and Matilda C. Batteries. his wife: J. Livingston, Fox Co. hen completed, it will present a road of 310 miles VANDERBILT IL. BUXTON, Beerotary, Kents collected. Furniture sales attended io ut the residences of the Principal Howard Tillotson: Richard M. Tillotson: Maria L. Tillotson; Cor- Steamenip Valley City, Tombin, Norfolk, City Point aud Hic hm ond, tn Jength, costing shout... ehhh bade hen ke cd $12.000,000 owners. ANTHONY L. BLEECKER. LYMAN DENISON, jr. M BE VAN NORM ANS Jolla R. WW stnwr ht and Wihum P. Wainwright, her husband; J. Hand J ANT a M———_——— unt $1 1% PA J VMLAL ot loteon oward n: 0 x il With 1,636, 000 acres of land valued al... PPT 10,000,000 YASTLE HOWARD FARM.—The subscriber will IW] #rEN IT and ENGLISH BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL Joga: Ma Tiliotson. widow of Robert L. Tillotson, deceased; rv Gen. Costar, Rector, Bajtimery, 7. B- Sua. Diridend Notices: offer the sbove piace on whieh he now resides st public ssie, on for Yoong Ladies, No 5 West Thirty-elghthest. (two doors from Fifte- C. Ridgeley Schott; Kebecca L. SBehott Schuyler L. Bchott Ridgeley r (laucus, Godfrey Boston, W. P, Clyde. Showing tots) valve of... nikts casanlins HAHA boo JR sae MAN ANI er mnmnrmmecses the 20th of De ember, at 2 o'clock p. m.. on the premises. The said ave.) New York, Address as above, Hunt; Thomas Huut; Randall Hont; William Hong Livingston Bteamship‘Acashpet, Kelly "New Bedford, Weed ve A oh Ad IVIDEND The Directors of the Butler Coal Pisce contuine 113 actes. more or less, situsted ob the ‘ernpl NTAIN.VIEW SEMINARY, 13 miles south of Hout; Comelis B. Hunt; Guild Hout: EE H. Hubt; Corelle eee variny. Piovaas Philadelphia, J. Hand With total amoun Bonds suthorized, with the C bave thi VIDEND tween Princeton and Kingston, 14 miles from each place, and the A OUNTAIN-VIEW SEMINARY, 1 miles south o L. Croghan: Luey 8. Croghan; George Croghan; Elisabeth A. Oro Shi River Doe (Br) Roberts, Liver I, Bnow Richardson. gearuiee ab abo Riles ex cir ats ce hentia thie CARRAUAL $7,230,000 he Smpany ave t is day deklured a DI r END from the profits same distance from the two railroad stations. The land is iv a good JA West Point.~ Next Term commences JAN JARY 1. Fox Cirs ghan and Willian Cothesl any Charlotte. his wife, defendants. To Shiv 0 font hill L ool, Kpoffor Trlestou Co. ren ay bi dasmed Sat a mio not sacweding $I5000 gar guile of oH winpany of FOUR PER CENT. chs of taxes, payable on ate of cultivation, It contains wood, swedaw, and tfiable had, colin, address G. H. CARS WELL, Highland Falla, N.Y. efendants. and each of them: Yon are hereby summoned and re- Ship Norens re o's voy Helio PAS Stockbolders residing in New-York will be paid the dividend at the 1. thout any waste or wet ground, yu ot gpl aropnii4e Ww. LYONS COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE quired to answer the complaint in this action, of which a copy is Bark J. N Brookman, McCrillia Valparaiso, Fabbr! Chauncey. COMPLETED Work us it-progresscs, office of the Furmemn La house, between five snd six seres, with a fine growth of pine, spruce, LEAL L 4 15 herewith ed 9 ou. and bo serve a copy of your answer to the i oan snd Trust Company. on and efter the 24ih d oth Th i i d t 500 feet f AVR No 181 FIFTH-AVE. snd Ne, 937 BROADWAY, “wi served upon you, ah copy of Bark Thos. Woods (Br.), Gadd, London, W. W. Tufts Co. Wom maak. SAMUEL DUTTON, Treasurer. tumoine. op rising ground. me de elinaled aboot M00 Het erly con. Kooms large, light, wiry and heated by steam; Nght gymeustios gad sompluint, othe sobairibery, af thelr ofice. at No. 30 Nussuats, Bark Libertas (Ital), Fiaile, King Roads for orders, J. B. Phillipe Of the present iseue of $2,000,000 of Bonds, the som of $500,0004s Philadelphia, Dee. 6. 1866. eo venient; cntboiidiugs good, and sufficient to honse the crops. It has trught. Ouly pure. conte: ted working pupils de dred. eR thy day of such diy wid you jail to answer the sel Bon, RB r wow offered for sale st the low rete of 80 per cant, subject tc advance N Usnice CONNONWRALTY Ore Company i afrontaye on the futupihe of 2.400 feet, more ot loss, with syvetal ites T EWBURGH, N. Y —Miss HM PARKHURST sesresissnsasssss gomplaint within the time aforesaid, the Plaintiffs A Flectwiog (Br.), Kearney, Harbor Grace, M. F. Oreane Y 0 71 Pxoanway, New-York. flec. 7, 1866 ‘or building, and iu an fmproving neighborhood. Farther erip perry Bg (1d TR ery H 80 cent N t ok the option ofthe, Company. FYHE TRUSTEES of the COMMON WE bi TH 0 1 GLNECPERATY, BF POCAOTR on view tie property themse ves —F'rinceton, will COMMENCE the WINTER TERM of her Boarding and Revencs am In Sil oSflbY ga ‘4 An She ont Sn pa Brig T. H, Todd, MeoGuire, Aspinwall. Merchant Osrman. Fos further plrticalars apply to COMPANY have this d hy ds DIV NWEALTH OlL New Jersey, Nov, 24, 1666, Bale THURSDAY, December 20 Day Beboo! for Young Ladies ou MONDAY, Jan. 7. 1867, ae od LaF Slat, 1066, AsM HOM PEON y Brig Charlotte {Br I over, Basdudout, hy Breas b Currie have this dey declared a "ND o J TTR Oy GUA TR 2 Bt by x WARD Co., CENT on the Uspital Block, Aon ot the office of the Company on _ i. THOMAS LAVENDER, YOUGHKEEEPSIE YOUNG LADIES SEMINARY ooo 04u0s is Plainiifty Attorneys. Bo H ny, Hopkin Elin ied d. Frye BANKERS aad shat She Mth he. trou the Jk to the 10th 3 Ns Jor SALE. —A Physician in Pennsylvania wishing —hA Select hmtty, sehool. opens 12, 1088. For Cireulars, ANS Fompisint J the shore sniitled nti filed a She Schr. R. Peckor Sherman, Bncksville, 5. C., B. P. Sherman e closed from the othe i netant, inclusive, address GEO, W. MoU ELLAN, A. M.. Prinejpal. Ponshkeopme, N. Y. N10 dawdwM Foy THON ERON, Finboatly torn Bohr. Josephine, Knighton, St, Baits and Bt. Martine, B,J). Wen 3 to relinquish the practice of medicine, ofie's his REAL Es- pdb Trnejpal. Oudl 2 NO. 54 WALL-ST., NEW-YORK BAUM, Secretary TATE. with or without complete outfit of PHYSICIAN in exten YHE ENGLISH, FRENCH y eos a— oie do dbl erg. 1 ENGLISH, NCH and CLASSICAL (vipRpME™ COURT ULE hr. Jamest Nerfolk, A. Abbott. (bis is rase enance for physician of some means SCHOOL of Dr. F. BERTHET GEO. B, GOODALL, will; 3 UPREM E COUNT Fo, PENS ONT L Bubs Uni awn; Mages. 1 y Bratiar, Bmith Ceo 4 OT aly 4 am) xecutors Schr. Louisa Gray, Cremer, Philadelphia, J. W, McKee YEVEN PER CLNT LOAN. wom Cypicn OF TBE CHICAGO AND NORTH WRereny RAILWAY C0. sive practic r and experionce. Apply, TEKKY BERRIAN, No. 208 Browdway, yop, SEPTVMIER 17, ot No. 920 Browdway, There in a Oya Ne. the last Will snd Testament of JOHN STOOTHOFF, late of the hE. Lode els OADWAY. New-York, Nov. 21, 1066, R. W. Ropes Co, No. 57 Br 00,000 3 Sv ey ONONDAGA CUT \TY BONDE, THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Company RoomNe.M. swe Datiam. For Circulars. spply to LOCKWOOD. No, 41) Broadway. She last \Will and Testament o donitis, age, William 3-7" Be 7. Suen, Proposals stuothes Hit fo wit be Ie ¥ived bite pe Hg ove this day declated DIVIDEND of SEVEN PER viRKs JroR SALE or to LET, Furnished or U unfurnished, Y ONKERS MILITARY INSTITUTE ol il Dies I Johmmou, Eligabeth Bertrom, v rainin Facossrs, 80, Int, Rev Sebi Joa, Dibble Widiuicn, feo, co vy d vondaga, un o'clock noow y ve y pany, ful ‘NCE i wo ha at d om i Bohr. 1. B, y w Geo. N. Sursvaban f December next, "be office in Byracuse, for the whole or any Foo Siding the Tut day of Descmber ext, payable m nd ser the Xin Hotes Cortiagsashe._o bestia hb ET ENO and For eiponla A waking boys intelligent, healthy, Christian MEN. Fanute Shafardson. Sutle 3 Alived Bheperieous Sh Behr, 8. P. krooduin. Waterbucy. Stamfon 400,000 of the Bonde of said County, to be ised under the, t y b Save Rjueat, dn 5 Te ots Stock of the Company, 00 te Hudson River, Persons wan'ing a genteel residence, at a or eiranlars alive BENJAMIN SON. Y Theodore Johnson, William "Jobnson Seymour, H Sloop Blackstone, Jackson, Provid Geo. N. Bt hye for extending u portion cf the Bonded Debt of wid" TFL fo balders of eaid stork, us shown by 1he books of the Compas jou yrite. hed better aan iba. _ C. HUWIIEN SMITH. 3 Finest. ENJAMIN MASON, Yonkers, N.Y. Theodore Johnson, Viliwi Jopinlh LOYOh pity i. Caer, Bloop Ethan Alen, Marr, Bridgeport. L. Racket Qeunty, water ye Vi 25 z om w— Sh E—— a 3 4 Sali 1} The Bonds will be fssued in denominstions of @100, $500 and $1 The transfer books will be ¢losed on the afternoon of the 1st of De- YOR SALE—With immediate geession, the tuli- Ea oe hatiock. wile og BW 2 p Ran ra RIVED $00; “willy bast interest from theis date, Mazch 1; taf atthe tot of i es of op berg Ny sino four story brown stone HOUSE, No 17 West Thirtieth-st @cachers. (racy, Administrator ke., of David Bergen. decessad Hiram U. Steamship Gen, Sherman, Pendleton, Mobile days, with cotion to seven per cent per aunam, forwhich coupons will be sttuched, pay- tactional parts of a share of the Dividend declared will be paid for 3 oivio HARVEY BAKER SON, No. 720 Broadway nimi mene mmnrinemmnoranme EGE i Sartner of Lathrop Rider, John 8. Seabury, George N. Griswold She Sobtqnauaj(s, Sept: Jane we; 1, ofeach yeu. 0g wilt matcre in cash by the Treasurer at tho rate of the price 50 Xs Trossarer~ JOARM FOR SALE—A Cranberry Peach and Truck WANTED By a young French Protestant 1 bois. Benjscais W. Davis and Jasob Philip, Defendants. (5 Steamabip Masbattan, Deaken, Vers Craz Nov. 28, Seal Dee. und we Mareh 1. 1671 and 2, each $20,000 XH Treasurer. Fk A A DALE~ ya wry hy an C C CLERGYMAN, B. A. and B, D., fully competent to teach the for Relief. Com.inot ser. }—Te the Defendants above named, and each Havana 4th, with mdse. and pase, to Chas. Whitney. March 1: 1873,aud 4, ench 30.000 ee _ _ ¥atm, heat the terminus of the mies a utiington, Leanty Classics. French, Gerroan, Mathematios, and History, 8 POSITION of them You are hereby summoned and required to answer the com- Eteamship Gen. Barnes, Morton, Savannah 38 hours, with wdse. snd Murch 1.91875 esch 40,000 Th for Busi m Raliroad. 50 acres in vatarsl Cranberry Mesdow, water ander eom- o S800 L700" Aeadany, Address, for ous week, the Rev. O. plant in this action, which wit be £lsd in the office of the Clerk of the pass. to Livingsron, Fox Co, March 1, 197 "ED 20.000 ances 10r LUUsSINess 1218 plete control, vines on the ground, 20 acres in Jesh Ogedard, Junk GOEPP, Montreal, C. E. Eoumy of Qocens. at the Village of Jamies, in said county, snd to Steamship James 8. Green, Fairchild, Sevaunah, to Tupper Beat Masch 1, 1677 140,000 AAAS Ans AARAA a comiug in bearing. A splendid chance to make fortute RI Ari Ne Hersusnors: Prof. Elle Charlier, New York; Kapp serve copy of your answer to the said complaint en the subscriber, Ne VALUABLE PARENT f LE 1 money wanted. For descriptions or address, spp'y to A. RICH, Now 400 r0ye ke. New York; Gospp Stern, Attorneys, dc. New-Yo st his offiee. No. 1 Montaguest,, in the City of Brooklyn, Kings Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah, with mdse. and pass. to Mor Snr and interest payable in the City of New-York A oF or SALE—VFor full par- 106 sud 108 Fulton st. County, New-York, within twenty days after bie service of this suw- ray, Ferris k Co. thaithd sting the denon ustions required, and the years in A Maver y address J. W, F., Merchants’ House, North Third-at., YOR SAL Fa Mu tray HGIL Tarnished or anhir- v ——=1 mons on you. exclusive of the day of such service: and if you feil to Steamship Graneds, Harrison, Charleston, with mdse. and, pose te whichithey aw 08. b i Philedelpbia, Po. Se A k nS op iin w Dancing Academics answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in Arthur Leary, Any Bonds of the County maturing ix the yer 1667 wii be received RGE F y TAD pished, the first-class 4 story brown stone HOUSE, No. 24 West q this action will apply to the Court for the tellel demanded iv the Stesmahip Rebecca Clyde, Snyder, Wilmington, N. C., 3 days, Wo payinent as cash. ARGE FOR BALE CHEAP.—The Barge INDE- Thirty-sigbth-st., wear Fifi have. 23 feet wide. all modern hmprove: 0 000 no [770 50 sannpmmonannn fe UE WP] tober 2, 1806 win A ores to James Hoods. You. 2% a PLEX P. PHELPS, County Treasurer. a I ENDERCE. wal ed fox Prog snd Pasenges il be sold ments. Apply to HOMER MORGAN, No. 2 Finest, (v9) A DODWORTH"™ DANCING ACADEMY, p JAHN P MORRIS, Plsiotifle’ Attorney Brsamabip Franconis. Sherwood Portand, Ma. ‘with mdse. 4.) Syracuse, Nov, 77, 5 with or without Furpitere. Inquire on board, foot o arent, Tv NS Ee SE ET LC er v No. 212 FIFTH- AVENUE. N. Y No. 1 ok at a LR CRETE en STE pA ‘'y SAL “he o. 2 o. 1 Montague-st., Brook! F. Ames, 4 STATE OF IL! snow, Tuzasuaan Smee, pao OL HE tll F IR iA a. iad Jownsiine font TUES A LASSEStn MUN HAYS wd THURSDAYS. le complaint mentioned in the bere Sumens wo Hed ia the Bark Marthe Kd ogkhant (Br.), Holloway, Savannah De. J, in bal Nov, an 3 WIRT, +t y adh a ant FRI S, Evening Clases for Gentlomen ceo! the Clerk of the County of Queens, in t Liage of Jamaic last to D. R. De Wo Jo. 0 practical young celsr. It ean be seen stgul fmes through the day. Apply on the TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS. Quesns Conuty, oo the 6th day of Detaber. 185 “Sark Dirigo, Blair, Savannah 8 days, with cotton, &e../to master. ot JORNN P. MORRIS, Plaintifis’ Attorney. Brg D. Trowbridge (of New-Haven), MeCarthy, Detintass Hawi 13, via Barbadoes 21st Nov., with molasses to D. Restiess sailed for Orchilia Nov. 20. Left, brigs Eastern Sur for h For Terms ke. send for a Clrevler, Decl lawbw E INTEREST#*ON the PUBLIC DEBT of the with usta ospital, a rare opportunity offers. Address premises. elerences E "TX A Pn a en NL YOR BALE, with possession, by SIMONDS &Co., 1 UMAR™ DANCING ACADEMY, No. 24 West Sesmmm—m ET uel of January. JOHN JOHNSON, No. 163 Est Eighteenth st. K STATE of BLLINOIS, mataring on the first Monday REO, will asp at be en ver of Jaawary, JOT. of Now- shunts Broad 4 Thisteth ver oF B 4 Brick _ X Ll v 57. 5 ar J—— rr RADE rosd wa hat, OWN "n JAMES BH. BEVERIDGE, State Treasurer. 1 RUG STORLS. 1 wo fine 1 RUG STORES in HOUSES. tn deairabie loeations. Price from $7 500 to $36 00, tur Fopritiit, for Shildrsn. lading sid getiuman. _ Lusstons wvery Corporation Notices New Xk in fw days, Jud Favorite, Hucassivk whid kawoid ee ixth-ave, for t. Inquire st No, 158 East Houstonst., y TERT FETT, Ys on DE one ane 44 haz in Be Lop e Johnson (Br.), Knight, we 21 days, gw ARAUARE, Tacaauanus atch Hl He is: Deo. o. J000- 3 before o clock 1 the merving, of between 1 4nd 2 in Lhe afiernoos MPROVED TRON AND COAL FROFEKTY 13F GARMO® DANCING ACADEMY. No. 8 or in oN to Miller k Homahten. T a Liu a Be v A PLACER, DRE Vets "a No Agents Lo [he best an ot lmpreve A) TV n 8, AN ters, rbor, T. L, OTICE. ~The TRANSFER BOOKS of this Com- 3 ee ez MINODS COAL PROPERTY now on Rive market, sitasteds in the LT have. corner Ponttannth at not a DAT qeception of (YORPORATION NOTICE. —PUBLIC NOTICE it suit 18 Middiston Co. iy Th pany will be closed from this dete uti] the moming of MON. 13 JR SALE—A wholesale BOOT and SHOE BUSI. Buste of Penneyivania, with Fornsce and Mises. fully tesiod sud sp PHDaYs DAYS snd FRIDAYS, EDNEBDAYS BAT hereby given, to the owner or owners, occapant or ocoupants of Brig Sie E. Beatty (Br.), Kimball, Tlillsboro, 10 days, with stone AY. Vuh December inst, A J. ODELL, Treasurer. 4 Nrhs within 200 wi of New-York, Basiness long sutublished, prosedawith rot clans rallway sl water facilities and ready for Lage. 3 tod p 0.; Misses and Maske, 4 8 0, me Houses gah Yon, improved of unimproved Lands, sijechait thety to J. B. Sherwood. ina oD of wellknown success, salen strictly cash. Ftock on hand fresh immediate business, can be purch on the mont favorshis terus by hy Dy h a that the:following assessments Lave no camp ete are A. F. Larrabee, Carlisle, Bangor 15 daye, with lumber ie ventlewmen DEsDAY wid FILIDAY EVENINGS. at o'clock. Ht J he Rel ine of tha Dri of R have (dh bal pet ig Re Botyawek omen y Brig Tangier. Smith, Bangor, with lumber to R. P. Buck Ce. Hox No. 485] New York Post-O fice NITED STATES I EASURY, December 3, snd comparstively small, $2,500 10 $5000 capital required. An en- early application te “COAL Schedules of (30) Thirty Keven and th tenth tire change in life plans the only re 1. Ji with Fr TC ITE 2d; i reons d. v Oeupons, peysbie December 16th, mat. will mow be nobined for pois real res and scdress, 0 Wi Tribane Ofte oe eu a R* L ESTA TE FO RD ALE, BG ARN JOE GIN Pita, Joa ming iri For buiding Sewer in 60th street, from Brosdway to th Schr. B. 1. Janis, Davis, Jacksonville, with yellow pisw ts C.F. hee H. H. VAX DYCK, Assistant Treasurer. JVES PATENT LAMES—PARIS, 1867, Wigh- Hy ALLEN keBROWN, Sila; etc. vow ready; price. 50 couts. Apply at, or address, No. anions wo paving with stone blocks Charles strest, from Hudson Buskinghaiu, Dec. 3. off Cap@Feas, had 0 hasey s1i9 3’ dagriwith Ureion sy tus Fans Ann Intvaance To Ingto sasociate with as practical business men with espital, for No 96 Broadway. ave. cerner Fourteenth ot to Greenwich. fruit to J. T. Pearsall. Left, sehr. Marviand (of Amboy). a BroApwAY, NN. Dec. 5, 18066, the extension of our business abroad. we offer for sale parts of our On Brosdway, near Leonard extra size two fronts A lA Mt Avtitm— Third-—For fagzing sidewalks in 5th avenne, from 43d to 60th streets. Schr, John Leuthsl, Martin Jucksouville OTICE.—In pursuance of a Requisition from the YUROPEAN PATENTS, and invite visitors to the Paris Exposition On Broadway, sear Fronklin extra siz. two fronts. pe lal Fonrth—For paving with stone blocks Lb street, from 3d avenue Sehr. Triton Dewey Bangor tendent of the Insuranes Department of the State of New: of 1867 (where space bas been slotted us) to examine our improve On Broadway, above Spring a0,» flusical Instruments. to the East River. Sehr. Louie A Syreet, T ‘Boston. oth the Stockholders of the PARK FIRE INSURANCE Co, of the ments, and the inducements offered for business. in which pleasure On Broadway above ['nioo square. whole front A AAAI Vifth—For buliding s Basin on 8, W. corner of Old Slip and Frank- Sehr. Connecticot Sta in, Pawtucket. City of New York are required to pay the snm of Bo.000 in movey, and profi may be combined. Call orsend for a eirculer, On Seventeenth street, opposite Union-squere. runniog through to “RION PIANO-FORTE—Patented Oct. 10, 1866— Ho Market. Schr. A. Falkenberg. Terrell, vidence Being 30 per cent on the Capital Stock of $200,000, ut the office of sald JULIUS IVES Co. No, 49 Maiden lane, N. Eighteenth street. large phot of groond. pre8minently the best Piano before the public; sneurpsssed in Sixth For building Basin on N. W. corner of 5th avenve and 46th Schr. ik. Burke Philips. New-London Lompans. No. 277. Brofdwey. in the City of New-York on oF belore 3g ACHINERY To OWNERS PATENTE id On Walker. White, Howard and Flu streets tone, dorsbili'y and rlognnos of Bnish. Judy i Amity street. Bohr. J. Griffith. Cobb, New: London for Philadelphia, Whe 25h day of December™iftt.— New Somk. Do President. 3 OTHERS. —A first-class workiugn AI aphid i a oy vied Nos. 187 and 168 Bowery. MANNER Co. Seventh—For building Basin on 8. E. corner of West aud A'bavy Schr. Sarab Elizabetd, Brown; New Hover M. Presiden ME=A an, n Bpriog etree Mercer sires a 3 Sr a ET a re: EEO. Schr. Mirandu, Hardy, New Haven for Virginia 3 city, baviug swall shop, with good power and tools, in a near On Pri t. near M sivet, H. GALE Co.— YIANO-F Eaghth—For building Basi LW, 6th Pitts Guo. BLuss. Sastvnrl BoP MICROGIRT KT ATE nefghboring tow, would Kke tw arg wth hoe responsible party On Amity street, hebr Mares? street extra frout. ila Mauaactor and Warerooms, DRIES wih sireets. ate 8 Wor: Sih Stoop aad Ber. Fo Fm Hl fom wreck of big Wilheis Teo THE HOLDERS of MISSOURI STATE for balding some stapic article of Machinery of the better class. On Crosby street, nest Spring street. 107 East Twelfth st. New York. Ninth— For building Sewer in "rst avenue, between 8th and 9th, ARRIVED. Sunday, Dec. 9 ul BONDS Issued to the RACIFIC RAILROAD of the STATE Site? of petal of wood wed nt waitised Fotterns gob up f On Fourtb-avenue, corner suitsbie for a Hotel or Public Bullding. y FINE ARSORT MENT of PIANOS TO I ET Neh nd 13h aud 16th end dag HP bog Steamship Suntee, Sherman, Wilmington, N. c. il wh MISSOURA oO ebove s are invited to a sired. ress INI» ‘ribune Office. —T o ALE SE Teuti=For building a sewer Avenue, tween Lo meeting, which will be held MONDAY next. the 10th inst. st 2 TAATENT VOR NEW ARR, TS ME PUP PO MANUFACTURERS. —Superior sites for mauu-, d SOLD on lustallments, st th factory, Nos, 150 and-158 15th streets H. Pierson. oleh SP et the Merchants Exchange vd. Readi oom, he JATENT OR NEW WRK. —A valuable Patent factory directly on the shore of upel Islan Sound, distant Fast ety Aad rh L. ts CUMMINGS. Eleventh—For building a culvert at the corner of Second svenve Steawship Promethecs, Beckot, Wilmington, N. C., 70 hours, with 0 Pinest., to cons der proposition of the Pacitic Railroad Right for the State of New. York, adapted for the cording of Wool from New York City one hour by railroad, over whieh is commenica: TE TT p—— and T4th street. mdse. to Goodspeed. Comply of Missourl in regard to the same. re oiring in ite mannfacture but little capitsl. and aflording tion nearly svery hour in the day aud by steambost daily. Vessels SPLENDID new PIANO for BALE at a great Twelfth—For building a sewer in First avenue, between S4th and Steamship City of Paris (Br), Kenvedy, Liverpoe! Nov. 28 vie ADOLPHUS MEIER, Jokt "lease address W., Box No, 4.401 O. for partiealurs, Boston, drawing J foot of water can alacharge cargo ot the deme of the a Dargai wade b owe bf She act aku. with. all the modern 86th streets, with branches in B4th and 85th si reets. Qrsenstonh 3b, with nes 8 643 pase. to Joba O, Dae. GEORGE PARTRIDGE, hed wills, be situation is one of the most beslthy in the Btate for Improvements. very Bnely dished the best every particular Thirteenth— For building a sewer iu Hudson aud Greenwich streets Steamship Waris ew Bedford, with mdee. poss. to i f i iiroad Company. Ar Ee Soa Tt AA A= IID B ratives, Liberal terms will be wade with parties desiring tofestab. will be soid at 8 great sacrifice, Also very good secoud-baud piano bet Laigtt and Hubert streets. Ferguson Wood. York Coun, dn Donal of the Pacific Railroad Company ARE CHANCE for a sinart business man with Be new Roy Vg HN “Building hw power a be fur. ot a great iy "Call at No. 473 Froadway, rig Fourteenth of peving with tra block 31st street, trom 8th to Sth Steamship Glaucus, Gale, Boston, with mdse. and pass to Tease Ne a. small capital, ~WANTE DA perty to take an interest fo snd ished if needed. Add Manufacturer, Box 4816 PF. O,, New 1 e—- i TH e————————— AAS, oll tm ea I fy A nd 3 A A i, X. Us, 1] 3 A Er TA rr TR Ee Tr Eh hdd BL CHICKERING ned i Fiat paving wit ioe locks Cedar weet, rom Few 5 Ee An Ve SEL lad (rom spun, 1 dn which Liss bee te of t t establish ee rete re e— 4 le {of NeW- n), wok), No, 88 Wal st. o in thaw conntry, op hin, coming foto pollen; iia Address X, 300 BUILDING LOTS on Bergen Hights, easy MANUPACTURNRS OF rats ambraced by such assessment include all the several Vio molasses to H. Trowbridge's Sons. T URSUANT to the ort firgf porate Box No. 449 Providence. i. 1. I wee from all the do Pate y horee-cars, in plots GRAND SLUARE AND UPRIOET bouses aud lots of ground, vacant lots, pieces and parcels of land situ- Mle Honey Troubeidgs (of Nw flaw), Dentun, Trinidad Pert NTE 5 Te TTT 3 of Ite y lots each prices te each ag 3 ated on bh). y With «Trowbridge’s IP ect ae were crite mage vy 0 Tro QTEANENS EAL 57 or ver wi secre ERD WARD Cutret Lo po Ne SEIT popu enone ma bony on briny we FES Ex, esos TH gt Yn Bin, be, 3 St i le 4 oO id Tr 4 rT ME ave na nn ee Company, £r® 1.) will be Or Le re of the Trasiass, No, at the office of the Company, No. 7 Brosdway, uutii the 11th of De- A. SCHEIDLER, Ny of their instraments over all competitors, 14 of ne ie the extent of half thesblock southerly on Broadway aad $u ove “gi hy 4 Mangan (of Staten Is Beveridge, Roatan 2 vt the' city of New-York, on Wednesday, the 12th of cembeminat., at 12 o clock m. FRESCO PAINTER. swaided ia the months of Septeniber and October, Second—Bath sides of Charles street. from Hudson to Greenwich days, with cocosnuts to Joseph Eneas, bad heavy northerly In 1066, at i2 o'clock, noon, Avy information will be given by the officers of the Company at this Designs with Estimates will be sent for country jobs. such ae HER i c= anid to the extent of balf the block either way ou the intersect winds the whoie passage. 00 vessels. ALLAN CAMPBELL. Chakmen. OBce. ikke bantaibierdad Momyons Churches. Basking Houses, Hotels ke No. 374 West Thirtiewnat, PEC KER BROTHEKS provi ing Sob. Navigator, Wicks, Barbadoes 10 days, with cedar timber, &e.. SNE Tr TT on ad e Arage will make ber vext regular voyege, leaving New. Yor comer roadway, NY. Third=—Both sides of Fifth avenve, from 43d to 60th streets. master. NTG E COUNT KY. the 22d inst. TT TI TR i R— CCW 04, "LATE NO-F Schr. Kit Carson, Virginia, yrters, Posten. ATR AND MONTGOMERY COUNTY (Ria “Nes Broadway. N.Y. Dee. 1, 108 MONEY IN VARIOUS SUMS TO LOAN ON A ATE I pl ourth—oth ides of 34h srvet, from i evede to Moa Faw Mohs, M. Fiore. Chase. eT ee Ah Panpead, tothe suit inet commenced sgainm these Co tions, o# who should ET ANTED—SPECIAI 1 PARTNER Ch &50.000 C A A ‘KE Virotts sd avonnis, cedar, ke., to 8, W. Lewis. desire 10 SELL their Bonds, tre requ to report to H. AMY A 4 ol JRowith $50,000 W. BENEDICT. Nos. 4 and 6 Pine-st. PIANOS are cautioned against buylog any Decker Piano which pure Filth=—"ne biock k Frankl Ret. Behr, Veranda, Ponds, New Haven Te. Ne. 31 Nasssu-si., New York City, at tbe eariiest precticable WwW to 100,000, by wo young men of cousidersble business ox: mr slo be 8 Decker Brothers’ Plane, aud dose uot have jo raised let Binh The ee le of Sth vonue: bats th and 47th streets, and Sehr. Ocean Queen, How. Nantucket mamant. perience in the FLOUR snd GRAIN COMMISSION TRADE in Pris 10 the extent of 170 feet oi the north side of 46th street. Schr. Oliver Ames, French, Fall Rives. tr WAT ns STEN EsOTR IE A Con 1 delpbis. One of the parties hae traveled for several years in the ters on the iron plate at the left side the words, Beventh—The south vide yh et ee Wash! Sohr. J. P. Robeson, Herding. Gloucester. RPICE OF MLW ACK et: Wis Nov. 26, 1066. Weniarh gounivy tid can Comund considerable. trade, Addrem 3 Hpnll wash Sigs Let. lM DECKER BROTHERS PATENT, JUNE, 1663. and Wont streets to the extent of a ie Vagos Behr. A. C. Lyou Lyos, New- Haven. OTICE is hereby given that the semi-annual in- ert a eee FEO) LET, unfurnished —A first-class 4-story brown- The Decker Brothers’ Piano is sold at No, 91 Bleecker st. only, and ighth—W ard Nos. 3, 39, 40, 41, 43, 43, ou block No. 530 in the Bebe. neyscan LC x ix ATR. JET, 3 19th Ward. br. Jacob Raymond, Chadwick, New London for Fl aabetl werent, due May 141666, ou tbe first Worlgage bonds of the WANTED IMMEDIATELY —At Koom No, 28, stone HOUSE in Forty seventh st.. near TY jmme, Wt ve other place in New-York City. th Ward sides of 1st syenne, between Sth and Sth strests; also Bohr. John C. Roache, trom the wreck of the brig Lh ag I Orense auf Min aahee Rolrond Andie due Rp 1, 1910, 3p the A Nations) Hotel, Courtlandt-at,, sound, Bact, 2 sstive BUSI dite possession. 8. W BENEDICT, Now 4 and 6 Pine ut. J)ECKER Co, both sides of let avenue, between Lith and 12th streets; lao Doth sides IND At Sauer, WNN, clond Ukes const NE MEN, of some means (one for aca ht CHa _—— ee GG had o A bet 1 a a nay. wid Raion, wi be ped ct presemisien of the coupons o he clfce operate an immense Cuberptar, which Its ra. be To RENT—Furnished and unfurnished HOUSES, NEW SCALE. IVORY AGRATFE BAR Ot ren ee OO rvaver, dll #84 Lith draws BELOW AUKLE AND MINNESO ILROAD COM- parties. This is no catch-penny bumbug, m. fr. Ww. BENEDIC TES, Ali the loek y Bre! a A A BE mm 5700 MET St weit he ar OA ES Ah nn oc MTEL OF 0 WET an, Bark Yc. ret. rom Has a aber! pn ff N. Tressuzer. a n——_— and examise. MelPa or en fr h N Frianrso xp Gawar Waereny RAILWAY Co, (CONSOLIDATED), ANTED—By a member of the New-York Stock No. 4198400 apt Twelfth—All the lots on both sides of 84th and 85th streets, from 2d 80 wi ELLANEOUS. CE SE horoby A TL de; Bike. 1. Fi Woo ATARNTAER yr a a dn Board on R poms. The shove piano we warrant for the ny yvang lus in 13 inei east of Ist avence; aieo both sides of 1nd At a meeting held this day pt {rib ho Ny ons ee Nottm! OTICE if hereby given that the second annual Flec- i mrs AL IT] Name, address, AR A RN FO IF at raretapell FY ws TR te a Thal ri $0 Sth streets, Steam Navigation Company's steamship Scotland, Wikam Hall late then of twenty-one (71) Directors of this Company. and also of three ie amount ef capital, strictly confidentel. “REGULAR BOARD, !T. JOHN HOTEL, Broadway, near Eighth-st., I IRST-CLASS NEW PIANOS Thirteenth——Both sides of Hudson aud Greenwich treets. from der, the und dwere 8 Commitiee to drafl of the wed tion. will be he'd at the gx No, 10 Tiibine Oice, _. eit 3) New-York, the EUROPEAN PLAN, ally located FOR SALE AND TO RENT ON MODERATE TE Laight to Hubert stre-ts ig ase Come inthe Co Mie TUESDAY ANTED—A partnerin a first-class man facturing newly Bhted up, iw now open. Rooms oh suite and nly. aniname’y At HAINES BROTHERS’ aie, to rug Both i Sh ip Dakin Bib and eb avenoy 30 Sash Dua! eapruive of Soul Sentiatents upon Shy lute Yiupreus “oe (heh han 0 Jusaery. oi) m bosiness, now in succenfol operation, with $10,000 to Ruring uraiahnd od Lu fusdlion wd sug gritlampn Guests famishad wh Jatories snd Warercoms, both corners of Twenty-first-ol. and Piet Both is Blodh fn ab Syenues. Peart to West street Pavers pi pr ju 4vdut taut to She Gives ot alt Good for fer B he in. Slate 4 hug or would take house aud lot in Brooklyn ss part payment, balance pteies tabs rec. 0 0ulare3ing per week upward Secon PY ivan p-—— and to the extent of balf the block on the intersecting streets preserviug us from sudden a hu or Bock wil cone the twenty fh (23th) doy of De: gah.” JAQUES, No. 208 Broadway. 1 OARDING—For Gentlemen, Price $5 50 to $6 50 HAWES BROTHERS’ car eteeiaiare avoid by Tho spare sawed Asses. Sead: To'Copt. Nila Bull fon during This aod 4. 0. CALHOUN, Secretary. 4 ANY GENTLEMAN who can poe woas, No. Hopsos ah, ass. Sabering NEW IRON-FRAME i pe EL gw fr gag SA Doro. cool. calm and soliected and Although Bie Ship, the memes EE PTT nd AdS at Lh JX h y tle ee LW to one o under fter 2 peed DEPENDENT OIL COMPANY.—There will be $50,000. command this amount of cush will be giyen 3 bo DSOMELY FURNISHED ROOMS—For signed, at their.office, No, J2 Chambers-strest, Hasenwnt New Court: she ve fap into, comme lind. sve tha ei ee) ofered for BALE to STOCKHOLDERS by AUCTION, on terest in one of the most valusble mining properties in the United families and single gentlemen. st the St John Hutel, newly OVERSITI RUNG PIANOS, House, within thirty days from the date of this notice, Promptiy ie toatve the ves 61 comfort of those RABI I0ab dnd AY Dee. 1), at 4 p.m. at No. 380 Broadway, su much of the Sfktes, situated within four hours of New-York City. The mines are epeved. Single rooms from $6 per week upward, Brosdway, near h JACOB F. OAKLEY A Aa K and alone AN oy A b. 3ranbanstibl WIIFH ENTIRE WOODEN BRIDGES, JOHN D, OPTIWELL, Boarder A wreck o cau sip Kate Dyer: to the shill and K of this COMPANY as wi'l produce a sum not to exceed fully p and have been worked for several Eighthat., New York. b of Asteseors. judgment of Capt. Hall we owe our preservation (rom ‘ong and 0,00 N. #1ZFR, Recretery. years gt u large profit. The money will be secared by valuable real Jv F NINTIH-RT ht Tew door 5 a EP construction peculiar to ourselves, producing a very superior tone, ISAAC O. HUNT. J ot an 2 6 nl, in boats, a att ab ehcp mteees yt es (0 and will double iewelf ime year. Tim matter is N© 119 NINTH-ST., a few doors west of Broad- 4 of wooderful power. nares; Baska oF Aston, New Court-Houe, December 4. “Third; We hereby tender officers aud erew of he Book GoD MINES of GEORGIA. —An opening offers, upev to the most searching iu vestigation, which will be afforded. Tire way, 8 PARLOR FLOOR. three rooms nleely furnished, with Yor SALE at their extensive Manufactory and Wareroom BE m—T SS land our usited voice of thanks snd praise for their prompt and sbie tos party of vaiug on mowt advactagecus terme wy Jers ih erence given and expected. Addrens, cor of without Board, Referencesexchanged, 0 ral, Eh Peis dda Drransuixy of fvniie Cllaninis snp Domino, giforss i dxecuting the Jemimande Sheiruupasios without noise, con h are of Prot. Chas. A. y, No. ee tally, A. W., Ne. 163 al ce. rn >T, wi OARD, bandso T w l ond-at.. NKw-YoR Jee, 4. 1806. usion or trouble, show to wor Lue seamen bave not i Recor No. 35. References exchanged. coe meme [0 LET; with BOARD, a handsomely Foruiehed "LL." x vving o resly goed Piano as modersie price, wre n [PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF AND MIT S500 bao ow VELING CREDITS on Messrs. J. 8. MOR. Frurmitnre yioutad); bows and, table sires Brecon. App ak No. 0 Wen vlad 1 ea) holon parehasb resin rox PROPOSALS wed so vetoed uh shore, wil be els cro te Aten we shou wih. th roses oh GAN Co. LONDON (Successors to GEO. PEABODY uk Tharty-aecond-st., or st No. 88 Broacat., alter AA oo 1 LJ AZELTON BROTHERS,” their office until 3 o'clock _ of tha 17th insiant, for #0 the deme. place ourselves under Lis care, 83 Lis genial nature sud hind at i the principal cities of EUROPE and the EDROOM E MI] AA AE ARI i TT RENT—A PLEASANT LODGING-ROOM, I P1axo-FoxtTr MANUPACTURKRS, would call the attention of lations ander their charge with FRESH BEEF ana TL TRON tention elicited our warmest thanks. Neither can we omit to express lmsusd by DABNEY MORGAN Ce, Ne. 53 Exchange JNAMELED FURNITURE of war- for one or two gentlemen in a private family st No 124 Hicks musicians sud the pubic generally to the many and great improve for one year commencing oo the 1st wey vi January, 1867, either party Con Bay's EW JH we Sap a4 ihe Lavds of the ranted manufacture. Also. solid Chestnut and Wainat, Chamber ot, Brooklyn, epposite the Mansion House. Reference given aud ments in the conatruciion of their Planos Preis YEUPHONIC under the contract reserving the rignt to terminate the same on giving ys Ee ERG uret, esq. SS Suites, plain sachathamonial, ot 3 i FAKRINGTON'S. No. 268 required. AUGKAFFE TREBLE has bean tested by the highest musical talent thirty day boils. A info tl ho 10 the a A q i oie na CAL a Sithoush Cw he coeretace” $i we can Jon _ sunal. opvo oester. F in the country, and conce by all to possess power, brilliancy and mode ery Be fulhig on appa n At their office. oo J i h Rie a oo 7 WwW OWEN W. BRENNAN, JAMES HB. NICHOLSON, ue to ourselves oF othe rv. permit an occasion so lameniabie Banking Houses and Bankers. ESKS AND OFFICE FISNITIRe. Drihing TT stwiooms No. 9 Prince ISAAC BELL. JAMES BOWEN, {ASILY lo Juss without Zivily public Sspussion to dus selinttle Ba PAA II on srioners. 1 T. 0. SELLEW, TTT TCITTTIIEIIEON Aan. Ae K Manafscturers of GRAND and SQUARE PIANOS, he rere tr Capt Hall, and have the some published in the leading of VERMILYE CO. Si pl ad re No. 107 Fultonst, N.Y, HAS. C. SHELLEY, No. 68 Barclay moved to their new aud spacious warerooms, No. 805 ae I Uvnics ar. 14s Boal ov ESCUTION. sore Hy ud Now-York aud Liverp tigned on beha¥ of oe cabs Panaagors. No. 44 WALLST. IPNAMELED FURNITURE. —The largest asssort- A PAN JOB PRINTER Cards. Circus, i Sisads, Posters, irlriin wtgenh tad Eightoanthdta., Now-York would respect. yp ATED PROPOSALS will be received at this a, au. oumuiuse ment of Enameled Chestuut and Solid Welnat B Catalogaes, ke., at the lowest cash "ri {improved snd superior instroments! These are manufactured h until the 17th day of December next, st 3 o clock p.m. at HexrY Jacksoy o in this city. All goods hy Te aan Ara Suites AIR STEAM PRESSES! ol thelr wnper vision, sud, from their grest axperience md Which time said proposals will be considered for supplying tie Fit The wind last aveni wae from the SE with rain end fog. The fol. ALE RS aii Spring Beds. AL the oid-eatablished hose, CYLIKDER PRESSWORK DONE FOR THE TRADE, close aitention, they are enabled to susranioe them unsarpa nd by Lig a BT IIONE aviadietion of the Meard of Edocation ow ing a Seared 1 the Custom gin Kou but we de Fla [NY Ww NW y ES Vv RRA Beat A bril wey and of vy articles ired for th y wen sea: The Cells, N ARREN WARD A Co No. 771 Canaket, M. EVERDELL™ BONS, No. 104 Fuiton-st.— J 000 Fw A one ont durability. All of said Schools, for oo year, eommenciog ou the ot of Tauuary. 1067, City of Baltimore sad The Queen for Liverpool; Kove, for Heng AM JOB PRINTERS wd LABEL MANUFACT be 4 ih a fo vf eT OUSEKEEPERS, or persons going to House. i UFACTUR. 4 nem ste constructed with the Agrafie arrangement, and each in A list of the articles required will be furnisted on application to the Kong (anchored in the North River), Also. ti Mia Baregosen GOVERNMENT STOCKS keeping, can buy their Carpets, Furniture, Bedding, Parlor snd ERS strument will be warranted for five years Clerk of the Board of Edvestion, BRENNAN CH Cromwell Ruuisville, Ban Savegor Balad. sud Sthaze vasst AND Bedroom Suites, ke. st BENDALL SCOTT'S, Nov, 29 and 211 EE 1 INDEMAN BONS' "VANCE, H s SAMUEL B. H. VANCE, Committee ‘The report that the steamehip America cleared yesiesdey wes an COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. Ebisu Govind ss by vk reno Ausceliancone Fa a ll EE Lu d RT PATENT COYCLOID AND SQUARE JAMES be WILLEN Boppiien. 2 NOTICE TO MARINERS. el PICKEHARDT™ Lh open aman SR 9 BIL oS SI A otice 1s hereby given that the buoy on Jordan's Ree! or Ball rock CLOSING PRICES. JPICEHARDT Extension PARLOR BYDSTEAD (YORE-Wholgsale und Relall, $2 50 por chaldson PIANC PORTED, Ti ov Faw Vouk Dupamnmns op Ponanc, Bonast oun Forland uber. bas gone agnh fe fo, mening 0, wh be SING PRICES, 1, cs So do a At ot uy CS nin te SST PAM WAREROOMS Ho 8 LE MOT HLACK, MAECKER ST. oe SANSA PRR ROTICE 1 brehy fen tpn, Bel Te wt BE ne No. eor. ERS, ‘Ev p 1 o sei Boy. sai. rt ratty sad sutseror, jo 3 Biawthermme 48% of Bullivane Avenue C wd Eau Vitiwenih vi, Delivered lnmedately. Mock wan of Brondway. Send for our new Cireuint "1, Libiicau One’ par coat wil be added on FS eas Portland. Dec. 6. 100s. Ce wannon I A ink] 130 1 Alaa, ull hinds wl brat-iess Farniture so bend sud adie to sries: VOAL, $7; FLOUR, §12.—The People's Mutual 1ANVS—STRICILY Ly all tazen ‘uapaid on that dey. Omthe lat of Jesasry Slowing it, The Range ae gUiing vavse/t Into ABA throug tha Whanaghuuns R13 flaky. 2.30. vr esesere] JOB) 1 Protective Association se] Cos! and Flour st wholessle y 8. WAY. Taest 48 the Faleer 1we cent will be to be calculated nig Pensacola Harbor, bave been 1ebulit in the several od a io tot 330% é Ke i i i AYNE® PATENT SECRETARY BED. te x down wanpotiss. Uhce No 208 Broadway, Room No. TER sot No. 581 BROADWAY (rom the Lith day of October, 1846, to rT NAT Ef Stig D1 0h 1nd evry will be pi) es pon, ane A Notes, BUREAU BED, OFA -B. ap nd n rosy, 1, 1668, every night thereaiiur, from pon, ‘$4... Me} Aug .C. 1. Notes, 1084.. 1254 11 i FT GRAND, SQUARE snd UPRIGHT PIANOS -_ a sunset to sunsise. By order of the Light house Board. pon bs. 2l or [Aug 1 Notes, 1084.) 183 118} 1 a1 GRIFFIN PAYNE'S, No. 18] Ounelot.. near Mott Jonx DWIGHT Co. Na bY kon DARD, SQUARE asd RITANOD away, LE AAA Aen up Jo Due. G I. Notes, 1984... 1130) 113 SILVER PLATED WARE Ne. 1 OLD-SLIF. NEW. YORK and, br addition thereto s Fite. Prise ss the Orund luterns PASSENGERS SAILED. Mobile, Nov. 16. 1866. eee May, Notes, os NAAN tional bitlos la competition w plans rom FOR SAVANNAH, Dec. 8—In steamship San Sglvador—T. C. EE _— Conpon......s ioop Aug. C1 Noes 1065. 116} 1} fa BALERATUS, SUFEK-CARB, SODA, ke., red, Upton, Thomas Anderson, Capt. Botland, 8. Holiday sud Be) A sages 4444 CL ued TEA SETS, URNS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS. BOUP Aud Sole Agents in the City of New York for very instrament constructed with their Patent Azraffe Arrangs- on, Thomas Anderson, Botiand, 8, Ho sud wife, 8, w Ang, 36.0 St Gk Moves. laas..| 1R| loo} TUREENS, ICE PITCHERS, €ALVERS, VEGETABLE oH ORSPORDS CREAM OF TARTAR. ment and warranted for ve years. Waiaroows, Now. Tl and 13 BD eT me 11 B. Reeth. sul we “Mine Tinto Port Warden's Notice. Wage tno DISHES, BPOONS AND FORKS, ke. ke. ANBATTAN O1L COMPANY, Eust Fourteenth at. N.Y. Walker, Miss Marks Sinith Mri. GW beck. Tint 1. HSH. 7 na up FAW TORR CR PANE HOUSE yy rol ATH ud HE 4 PISER PANG, he mot mil Mi run atl, Eh SE EE orion i nit oo i cemaen wb or TEAN PLATE CO. MASON SPERM Oil end EXTRA LARD OIL ot Now. 241, 243, 345. 247, 249 West Twenty-sfghth-st.. near Ninth ave? Bath, 2.5. Rot. with sud child. Mise 6, Riceh Mis, Mlugcalfe, Jr. NICE is hereby given, in accordance with seo. an BA at 1 Jeli FOREST UNEQUALED ROSEATE LJ NIED PIANG-FORTE MAKERS, re a en ous, Mo. X, Gro orunbe th ards Office f the Port of New: ork toa yer. J AY COOKE ('0 a MYE DEMORES®T* UNEQUALED ROSEATE No. #4 WALKEL §T., New. York. aod child L, Moore snd wits Mrs. Sires sad vervani J WV. Maciott. sone terested i or Buviag charee of ‘he vabiect mailer of Soh L "e _ a BLOOM AND LILY BLOOM for the complexion. Pries 80 Our Company being compdind entirely of superior workmen apa, 4 vs, E. CE. K. Ladue. H, H. Ladve. Mer. inquiry, examination or sarvey, that the following weasels sre now y p cents. Bold at all the Drug Stores, or sent post free. No. 473 Broad: we are enabled to produce a wore perfect Piane-Forte THAN ANY Hho Jones, C. Duunery, Mire. M. Gn.eus. Miss L. Wood, Mrs. under examination by the Port Wardens, sua that the said surveys or CORNER WALL AND NASSAU.STH., NEW.YORK. edding Cards, Lt way, New-York. OTHER HOUSE. Borland. I) examinations will be completed withio teu Jaye Beas sucoReding Lobe Le A aan ibe ins, ei rin Le WIRY 0 SOAP! NO WATER! NO Pi Every Instrument guaranteed for Piva Years. a FOR LORBON, Doge Sin Hesmably OallaArthu Jonas, Mise uoiice, ou bourdssid t BLOYP! A Labia iad _— h em Fo Sa E. L. Scharffvnoth sn George Foster, Kleams API LS Ay PL BVERNM ENT RONDE OF ALL ISSUES, TWM. EVERDELL™ BONS, No. 104 Fulton-st, N BROWNS GLASS CLEANING POLISH. WATERS SQUARE and UPRIGHT PIANOS, Coby. Win. Foreman FO 8 eter: Catbostas, Haugy Vir. WER SEVENTHIRTIES, WEDDING CARDS sod FINE STATIONERY. (Established (Patented Oct. 10, 1665.) MELODEONS, and CABINET ORGANS, the best many. man, James Case, John W. Scott, Bernard Appany. Joni Falmer, AND is) For Cleanivg and Polishing Wisdows Mirrors, Gold, Silver, Brass, fuctured, to LET, and rent allowed i parchased. Monty payments Thomas Chumbers. Charles Finley, James Barns und son, Harry COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES, Copper, Tin, ke. A new invention of the practical worth am X i i Chambers, Wm. Smith, Stephen Riggio, Benedict io, M. 0'Dona- 4 “op! greatest reomived for the same. Second-hand Pianos st bargains, from $60 to 4 leg na fia fueutn ardure'far parchass and saia of STOCKS. BORDS, and ii and economy. ludispensable to sll private housekeepers, $325. Old pianos taken in exchange. Liberal discount to teachers hoe and Miss Elion Snow, Jumes Petricke family, A. B. ark Caprera....... op, picasa ol day CADRE 4 Co. Gloves BR es, otal-keepers. store keepers. kc. Manufactory, No. 1 Blesckerst., aah Dud for second hand Hanon Planes tuned end JAtteyobu, Matthew B. Runser, Mr and Mrv. Morris, A, L. Lewis, Brig Rus del Mar AT, ee A ang ys w York. For sale ut ull Grocery Morse. Price 30 cents per box. New T-cctave Pianos for $275 and upward. Warerooms, Samuel 8. Taylor, M. J, Fester. W. H. Hungtisgton. Indy sad ser. Brig Katie. oo... N T NEW-RT,, near Wall. Arps wa TIGS— Duke of Sefton” b board ship C o 48] Broadway, N.Y. HORACE WATERS, ant, Maxwell Colion, J. H. Wiison, M. Wiles, B. K. Lo Arthiog, rig J. Blenkhorn WYNNE DAY AVES COAL AND INCREASES HEAT IGS reed, on p Con- others In the siearase. Brig Titres rors L MILLERS Patent RADIATOR fe saul sticution, Ne, 47 East River Shorted and for sale Pr ee FOR LIVERPOOL, Dee. 8. ~In steamenip City of Baltimore ~Mr. Selif. DaWB.isess: carsss ERS, Buy sud Sell Coumtiasion. Baus Baten RA povpomicn 313 apliind to an stove CHARLES CAROW, No. 76 Bouth-st. UERLAMN Doolittle, Miss Mary Pardon, New York: Mis Lizzie Evans, 8 Sehr. Julla F. Gamage. LD, wd 8 SECURITIES BE Greenest hacs Tas dune y JPOP-CORN.—(60) Fifty Barrels of prime old POP- Deblo and wife, Now-York Mr. Sumich, Montreal; Mrs. Copeland Seor. KW. Brown of C he ted vo I ak Fh mas ulagrurer, No, sip N P gy PERFUMER, Pais Major J. J. Upham, U. 8 Army: Kobert Foote. Fruuk J Agee Dunuiwan. Becretar Aosowste of Coustsy Buagsiy vopebie aageh CORE, by Ao WE DUBYEA font of Yor sb PANS, No ld Ruy do ls Pola, PARIG, Dado. Ms.) Joan Vleuson. Use Fabs BK. B, Wellington, Nl

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Amnsements. Po. BAERNUM'Ss AMERICAN MUSEUM, DAY AND EVENING-KAER!; Or. THE WOODEN SHOE MAKER. Mr. C. W. Clarke and full company. TWO HUN- DRED THOUSAND CUKIOSITIES=VAN AMBURGH'S COL- LECTION OF WILD ANIM LS WINTER GARDEN TINS KVENING-ITALIAN OPERA—-CRISPINO E LA COMARE NIBLO'S GARDEN THIS EVENINO-THE BLACK CROOK—Grest Paristenne Pallet Troupe. NEW. YORK THEAT THIS EVENINO-GRIFFITH GAUNT; FR. Or, JEALOUSY. NEW Yi RK CIRCUS ar” THIS EVENING-NEW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE. Robert Stickuey aud Mike. De Berg. WALLACK'S THEATEF R. THIS FVENING-TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY. Mr. Le ster Wallack, Mr. Frederic Kobinson, Mr. John Glibert, Mr. Charles Fisher. Mss Madeline Henziques, Mrs, Vernon. OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS FVENING-MASTER OF RAVESSWOOD. Mr. Geo. Jordan, Miss lose Eytinge. FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSF, FVENING—BUDWORTII'S MINSTRELS WAKE UP ABRAHAM, ke THIS NEW SHADOW PANTOMIME, FU OF ANATOMY NEW.YORK M(= A ANATOMICAL COLLECTION. THE WASHINGTON TWILS dpea daily from 8a. m. to 10 p.m. NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN RFVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION OF THE ARTISTS FUND SOCIETY. Open from 9a m. to 10p. m, BROADWAY THEATER THIS EVENING=ST, MARC. Mr. E. L. Davenport. STEINWAY HALL, THIS EVENING=MR. HEY TUCKER'S FIRST CONCERT Mea. Grugee, Mr. Simpson, Mr. Geo. W. Morgan. KELLY LFON'S MINSTRFLS, THIS EVENING-=MATRIMONY—=PERSECUTED DARKEY, ko STUDIO BUILDING. TENTH.ST, rUREY EXHIBITION OF FRENCH AND FLEMISH PIC- URE: FAIR AND FESTIVAL. HALL OF ST. STEPHEN'S CIIURCH, 28thst., between Lex- ington sud Wd ave GERMAN THALIA THEATRE. THIS BVENING=HAN LET. Mr, Bogumil Dawison. GREAT MASONIC FAIR AT THE PRESBYTER!AN CHURCH, corner of Grand aud Crosby sts CLINTON HALL, THIS EVENING-MR VALESTINE YOUSDEN'S ENTER: TAINEENT, “THE UNITY OF NATIONS re OLYMPIC THEATER. THIS EVENING—at 7} o'clock—THE MASTER OF RAVENS. WOOD, Mr. George Jorden, Miss Rose Eytivge. Business Notices. AAAS The GoriaM MANUFACTURING COMPANY SILVER: aniras of Providence, R. 1.. 1 fori the trade that they sre producing fine FLEOTRO PLATED Goops. comprising full Dixxem and Taa Servioes aod TABLE WAKE of every description of a yey Sugotior quality, snd of new and +legant designs The base is Nickel Silver, upon which is a deposit of Pore Silver of such thickness that they possess all the advantages of soiid silver in utility, end from beauty of design and superior finish are uodistingoisbable from ft. The (ort am Manufacturing Company refer with confidence to the high repotation they have established in the production of Soup Si.vre WARS, in whieh they bave buen for many years and they wow sssure the public that they will fully sustain thst reputa- tiow by tha production of Frrorne pLaTep Wanks of such quelity aod axtroume derability as will insure eutire satisfaction to the pur ehasor All articles made by them are stamped thus: bd GOAN NPG And all such ars fully guaranteed They fool it necessary particnlarly to cali tha attention of purchasers to the above trace mark. ss their designe hav been already cxtensive v imitated. These goods can only be procured from responsible deers throughout th country. Twraxy Co, Nos 550 avn 502 HROADWAY, Ars now opening over 100 cases of choice goods, of their own im- portation. aud specially wade to their order—embracing sll the novel ios in Jewerry, Crooks. Bmoxzes. Axp Fancy Goons this seeson in Paris, Lovdon, Vievns, Geneva, Naples, ry ote.. ste., forming the 10st extensive assortment of rich and wars arth Los of luxury ever exhibited on this continent, Davis Corramore Co, No. 479 Broadway, 4 voors below Broome st., Having Fularged their Store by Fat nding it through to Mercer-at., have «ddd SILVER VLATED WARE 0 their Largs Stock of CHINA AND GLASSWARE. We dssire Fapeciai Attention to a Large Assortment of NEW CHINA DINING SETS. PrecarEd Oi OF Pau AND MACE, for Preserving, Restoring and Beantfying the Hair. It the most delightfal and wonderful article the wold ever produced. Tur Marvin or Pxno, a new and beautiful Perfume. For sale by all Druggists and Perfomers. Price $1 per bottle, sach. T. W. Wimeur Co., No. 100 Liber'y st. NY. Tue HOLIDAYS. Tue LARGEST ASSORTMENT IX THE COUNTRY OF RICH DINNER AND TEA SETS, PARIS CLOCKS AND STATUARY, and Fixe Fascr Goops—of our own importation. OvINGTON BROTHERS, Nos. 236, 238 snd 240 Fulton st., Brooklyn. Howivay Girt! FAMILY SILVER'! Lu.ios Hart Co, The Oldest Plated Ware House inthe City, Now. 4, 6 end 8 PunLING SLIP, (Foot of Johr«t.) SiLves-PLated WARE, ooo Moderate Prices. st dp——— Broxcntis, CATARRH, INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION ASS SOROFULA.—Not one of these diseases bes ever been cored by any mortal but myself, and 1 stand ready to grove tist al the Pro- bangs Byuinges, Poisonous Drugs, end stupid appliances have proven nleas abor.ions. Nature's Sovereign Remedisls from Plauts pre- ssat the only Positive Cures. Explanatory Circular, one stawp. Advice gratis. Address Wi, Jt. Prive, Flushing, N. Y. “Batcnrior's Hate DYE —The best in the world; Rarmiow, Holiable, Instantaneous; the only perfect dye—black or brown. No disappointment, no ridiculous tints. Genuine signed Wa A Baroarror At al Druggists and Perfumers, FLORENCE Revernible Feed Locketitch Sewine-MAcHIN ES. Best family machine iu the world. Froxexor 8. M. Co, No, 55 Broadway. More's Cuxmicar PoMADE Restores Gray Hair, hocps it glossy and from falling out: removes Dandruff: the finest dressing used. Soid by KusaToN, No, 10 Astor House, and Druggists. “Tak ARM AXD LEG, by B. FRANK PALMER, LL. D.— The “best” frees to soldiers, and low to officers and civilians. 1,600 Chestant ot. Phils: Astorpl, N.Y. 19 Green st, Boston. Avoid mudulent imitations of hie patents TrossEs, LLASTIC STOCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAND Aoms, Suppontnes. ko. —~Mamsk Co.'s Radical Cure Truse Office only at No. 2 Vesey-st. Lady attendant, tid Dada gi cm HoLipAY PRESEXTS OF AFFECTION AND CHARITY— Waseiare Wisons Lock Stitch Sewing-Machloes. No. 625 Broadway. L a TEETER. Howtpay Preseyts.—Sregeoscorrs and VIEWS, 80s Aususs, Laxpscarss ke. EF. 11. T. Axtnoxy Co. No. 501 Broadway. st. Nicholas Flock. WakeLEr WILsox's Sewing-Machines in BROOK- re ot No. 328 Fovronsr. T. B. BYN§eR, Warcnms AxD Jewmny, Ne, #9 Vroadway, up stairs PRACTICAL DENTISTS, a lh Le mar m—— 20 Yrouiwey. Fraser Premior ESTRY ORGANS. —None other cou- tala Liss new and admirable Vox Humana Attachment. CREAR G. 0. saxm Co.. No, 417 Broome-st. Ar Evessunn's Carp Depot, No. 302 Broadway. Wradding Cards, Bl Cards, Orders of Dancing—all the new styles Tis oow Cuvirsi Viur ¥6 Cane will be out Dec. 6 Davg's Puiso-BroNcaial TROCHES Pax Coughs Colas sud all Toros and Lung Disesses. Sold everywhere. Ladion, discard injurious paddings. Madame Jumel's Mammariel Balm and Patent Breast Elevator to develop the form phys {olagiouly. _Dopok 12 Canal ot. So'd by drugsisa. Sard for circular. SEWING MACHINES Fon Ba and To Rexr. Vv. Wickes. No. 744 Hrosdway, up stairs, “Fuurerio 8. M. Co.'s Lock StiTen SEWiNg-Ma- land i Ha. 343 Brands a A ry ap pot Pa. State Pairs. 1068. Howr MAciiNg Co.8 Lock-Stitch SEwiNG. Maowinms Foas li (original inveater of the Sewing Ms: Prodidont, No. 08 8B: rosd way. N. Y. CRISTADORO'S Maotaead. Wholesale Hate Dyg.—The best ever manu. and retail, alse applied at No. Astor House. WEED BEWING-MACHINE COMPANY, No. 506 Broad- way. The oaly Lock stitch Faminy Macuixm that uses 8 straight “Par Best HOLIDAY PRESENT. —GROVER BAKER'S Fiaoner Pasion Sewive Macning. No. 495 Broadway. A Surg PiLe CURR. Oy, Gmmurs Fug ROARS, 3 pe an a oa rey (Rafer Agent wanted every 1 A whore. Address J. 6, Howaivk, Aven Ne. #13 Brosdway, Now HL ork. PiLks —This distressing affection permanent! No 0 ion required. The worst cases successfully y a AU ‘s Medical Office, No. 39 East urtho, 's door fro the rho sod betwesn Bowery and A HOLIDAY PRESENT. —PoLLARK Sox, No. 692 Brasdway, New York, near Forrthat., MEERICHAUX Pures Max. wrorvmans Pipes cut to order. repaired and ted Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. AU wagativen ragiatered. 1 op Bo No. 160 Chatham ot. N.Y. New RrauLaTIiON Navy Car A¥p CmAPFAY, Onyx, No. 513 Bxoapway. Both Chronic and Inflammatory Kheumatism are Pop ly cursd by Mutcaton s Guasr Rusoatio Ruuroy. Sold CrisTADORO'S HAIR Dye. —The best ever mant- “factured. Wholeesls and retail also applied at No. 6 Astor House. WiLioox Gruss Suwing- MACHINE. Ita soa leas labile to rip we Lock stitch” Judges Decision” at th Grand Tow dood (or vamples ol both Wt 1 Broadway. NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1866. a A Sereap Tne TrRoTH! Some medics! men insist that it is undignified to advertise a remedy, however valuable it may be. Queer reasoning this, It is like syirg that an srticle which the world needs should be hid in a corner—that benefits and blessings way be too widely diffused—that the means of protecting and restoring health shoud be a close monopoly, aud not The srzument is baa. It is worse than that: it is Suppose Hosrerren's SToMACH BIrrers— an shsolute specific for dyspepsia, biliousness and nervous debility— bad never been known beyoud the repertoire of the faculty, what would have beeu the censequence” Instead of curing and invigorat: ing millions, the good efiects of the preparation would have been con- fined to a comparative few, There is the highest authority for saying that light should not be hid under a bushel; that whatever is excellent should be placed as a city on hill, where all men can take coguizance of it. It is upon this principle that the Brrreks have been advertised and continue to be advertised in every newspaper of any prominence in the western hemisphere, and that the spontaneous timonials in its favor have been translated into all written languages. Thousauds enjoy perfect health to-day who would be languishing on beds of sick- ness if (he newspapers hod not spread the trulh with regard to this unequaled invigorant and corrective far snd wide. Suppose profit has been 1eiped from this publicity, Is that any argument against it1 If tho public health bas been protected if Hves have been saved if the feeble have been stisagthened and the sick restored, great good has been accomplished and who so mesu as to grudge to exertions thus directed their fair reward? accessible to all tahuman, New Dork Daily Cribune. MONDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1565. T0 ADVERTISERS. Wao will thank our advertising customers to hand in their Advertisements at as early an hour as possible. If received after 9 o'clock they cannot be classified under their proper hesds. TO CORRESPONDENTS. No notice can be taken of Anonymous Communications. What. ever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and address of the writer—not necessarily for publica tion, but as a guaranty for his good faith, All business letters for this office should be addressed to THe Trisuse,”" New-York. We caunot undertake to return rejocted Communications. IF" On the second page of To-day's paper will be found a column of Militia Intelligence, containing the miltitary events of the week, Brooklyn and Queens County news, Base Ball items and other matters, beside the Court reports and calendars and the Money and General Markets. The New-York World, after consenting to be bound by the rules of the Associated Press, violated them, and was dismissed from the Association. This will account for its anxiety to get into a quarrel with the remaining members. The World boasts of its enterprise. It printed in advance extracts from the President's Message, which had been given to it under a promise of secresy until read in Congress. We believe this form of enterprise is known in law as breach of trust.” A day or two later a dispatch was printed in its columns purporting to come from The Cincinnati Commercial, which never saw The Commercial, but was stolen from the proof. room of another newspaper. This feature of enterprise is called, wo believe, petty larceny.” We accord to The World preéminence in Sing Sing journalism. The speech of Mr. Thomas Hughes, member of Par- liament for Lambeth, is, in view of all its circum- stances, as frank and candid as an English legislator can find it possible to make. Mr. Hughes honestly believes that in the union of Church and State the advantages have preponderated. We do not, nor do we see how Englishmen can reason themselves into any such expensive belief; but, on the other hand, Mr. Hughes thinks that the Church ot England “would be quite as useful and as strong if she were separated from the State.” A comfortable aud mod- erate opinion surely—but it is plain that Mr. Hughes has not thought uppermost of the immense benefit such a righteous disunion would be to the dissenting per- suasions, Other and unobjectionable points of Mr, Hughes's speech refer to his efforts against the railroad evictions, by which 20,000 persons were turned out of their homes in the metropolitan district, the adultera- tion of the food of the London poor, and his intelli- gont and very liberal stand in favor of a broad educa- tional test of suffrage. What he says regarding the Alabama claims will be read by every American with interest. He is not prepared to admit that England should pay for the Alabama's mischief; but he insists that the question thereof should be fully and fairly arbitrated. WHAT; STAMPING OUT REBELLION MEANS. We publish this morning several extracts from the London press, illustrative of the spirit in which it is proposed to deal with the Fenians in Ireland in the event of the apprehended outbreak. We observe that the Tory portion of that press is all but unanimous in urging a course of relentless severity toward the Irish; and even the Liberal journals, with one or two honor. able exceptions, join in demanding that measures of the sternest severity should be employed. The Times especially seems to auticipate something like a carpival of blood. “The rebellion,” it says, “would be stamped out as we stamped ont the cattle plague;” and it indicates pret- ty clearly what would be the character of the process. ‘Should there be another Irish rebellion, there will be no false sympathy, nor even respect for those who take part in it. No doubt Government and the high civil and military authorities, and public opinion, will all be in favor of all possible mercy and tenderness. But no government on earth can tie the hands and restrain the passions of subordinates on the spot, in the heat of the conflict, and half maddened by the sight and report of recent atrocities.” No one endowed with common understanding can fail to perceive what is really foreshadowed in those remarks, If they mean anything, they mean indiscriminate butchery. They mean that the British soldiery shall be let loose upon the Irish population, to take summary and blooly vengeance. They mean that the cruel tale of the Ja- maica massacre shall be repeated on a wider field and with more numerous victims than Morant Bay could furnish, They mean that neither sect nor age shall be respected, and that the innocent and guilty alike are to fall beneath the same stroke. In view of such a hellish riot of the passions as all this involves, The Times says: ‘The result would be one that we ghudder to think of.” For our part, we shudder to think that in the present age of Christian civilization there can be found a journal with the pretensions and the position of The London Times suggesting—yes, actually suggesting—such a retribution as that at which the remarks we have quoted un- mistakably point. The Times, we are aware, hasfino sympatby to spare for the African race, It attempted at first to defend, and afterward, when driven from ite original position by the evidence of incontrovertible facts, to palliate, the atrocities per- petrated under martial law in Jamaica. But we did think it bad some little fellow feeling” for men of the Caucasian stock. We are undeceived, however; and if The Times is to be regarded as the exponent of English feeling, then we are forced to the conclusion that under British rule the Celt struggling against in- justice and oppression, has no more chance of mercy than the Sepoy and the negro asserting what they believe to be their rights. But we cannot bring our- selves to believe that in a matter of this kind that journal speaks the sentiments of the great bulk of the English people. We cannot be persuaded that the men who are themselves struggling to wrest their rights from a selfish oligarchy would desire to see even rebels dealt with in the way which The Times suggests. The remarks of the great London journal would soem to indicate a distrust of the ability of the Govern- ment to cope with an insurrectionary outbreak in Ireland; for surely such a desperate andrevolting measure as an indiscriminate massacre would never be dreamt of or permitted by any Government worthy of the name. The fulfillment of The Times's prophecies would convince the world, more than anjthing we can imagine, that the power of the British Govern. ment was gone. It would do more: it wauld cover the English name with deep and everlasting intamy. Whatever turn affairs in Ireland may take, let us hope, for the character of that Christian civilization which we share in common with Englanc—for the sake of our common humanity—that mercy will not be incontinently discarded, and a system of warfare pursued worthy only of a race of savages. REVOLUTION AND REFORM. The dimensions to which the Reform movement in England is growing cannot fail to arrest attention on this side of the Atlantic, and the progress of the wide-spread and daily intensifying agitation will be watched with deep and sympathetic interest by all Americans loyal to the principles of human freedom and politicalequality. There is a portion of the Aweri- can press, however, from which we can hardly expect any sign tending to encourage the English people in their present struggle for equal rights, They wlo de- fended negro slavery to the utmost of their atility, and to the last moment of its existence in America, and who are doing all in their power to preven! our freedmen from obtaining possession of the complanent of their personal liberties, cannot be expected to have either good wish or good word for a cause such as that which is now engaging the energies of the Reformers of the old country; while there are some who, holding to a sort of bastard conservatism, seem to consider that they are bound in consistency to belittle as much as they can the significance of the Reform move ment, and to express grave doubts of its success. Thus, we are told that John Bright is ruin ing the cause he has taken in hand—that his speeches are too intemperate—that his denunciations of op- pression are too violent—that the measures he pro- poses are too sweepiug—that his proceedings are alto- yrether too revolutionary. All this is but the echo of the objurgations of the Tory press of England against the great popular leader—the stale reproduction, in- deed, of the sentiments which in substance reaction- ists in all ages, have held respecting men laboring to ac- complish great reforms in the interests of liberty and human happiness. But such sentiments carry no weight with them, and are powerless to resist the on- ward march of the race. There are conceivable con- ditions of society under which en excess of zeal in the cause of Reform might defeat the purposes it is in- tended to serve; but there are periods when what trimmers would call violence is the only means of ensuring success. In the case under consideration, we are persuaded that it is only by striking bard and heavy blows that the end in view can be gained, But we are told that there is little hope for the ul timate success of the movement, owing to the mortal aversion of the English people to anything revolation- ary in character. They have *‘a horror of revolu- tion," it is aseerted, by the unsympathetic prophets in question. It is quite new light to us onthe national character to be told that rather than disturb the existing order of things the Euglish people are willing to submit to oppression and wrong. We admit that the English are dif- ficult to be moved to decisive action in cases where radical changes are involved, and averse to running hastily into violent extremes; nor do we deny that the temper of the national mind is more conservative than radical; but we have yet to be convinced that the English have ‘a borror of revolution.” The fact is, Revolution plays no inconsiderable figure fn their history. What, we ask, gave them the liberties they at present enjoy, and which distin- guish them eo notably from the King ridden peoples of continental Europe? Why, Revolution, What was the movement that brought Charles the First 10 the block 1 Most assuredly a revolutionary one. What was the abdication and flight from England of James 11, and the final overthrow of the Stnart dynasty’ A revolution. And what the character of the move. ment that wrang from an unwilling oligareby the Reform Bil of 15327 Decidedly revolution. ary. Itis a common remark, we are aware tha} the Anglo-Saxon race is auti-revolutionary by nature, And vet the history of the race presents many a noble struggle, fought out to the bitter end,” for Lberty and right. Indeed, we doubt whether there is any race more revolutionary by nature than another, Revolution is a law of human society. It is the in. evitable struggle of right against might, It is the expression of the infinite and irrepressible yearning of man after perfect freedom and complete political equality. When the millennium, for which haman nature looks end longs, sball have arrived, there will be no revolutions; ~but not before, Small consolation, then, may reactionists draw from the argnment—if argument it may be called—that the English have gnch a horror of revolution that the prob- abilities are all against the success of the present movement in favor of equal rights; and smaller still from the alleged lack of sympathy with the movement on the part of the middle classes in England. The great Reform banquet lately given in Manchester to the liberal members of Parliament furnishes a direct contradiction to the assertion, that this agitation is regarded with cold indifference, if not positive disap- proval, by the great English middle class. And the remarks addressed to the class by Mr, Bright in his speech on that occasion show that they have a vital interest in the issues at stake in this question. More than this:—even if unfriendly, they could no more resist the mighty advancing tide than can the stolid and dogged Tories. It is earnestly to be hoped that the necessity will not arise for giving effect to the threat held out by Mr. Bright in his recent London speech; but he must be altogether blind to the signs of the timee, or wofully ignorant of the teachings of history, who fails to see in the present temper of the masses in England the strongest pos- sible indications of a coming radical change in the po- litical condition of that country, whose direct and in- evitable effect will be to destroy, root and branch, the pernicious system of class legislation which hae for so long a period disturbed the harmony snd detracted from the excellence of British institutions. LEGS, ARMS AND MONUMENTS. There is something more than red tape in the Re- port of the Secretary of War. Reading down the dry details, the statistics of men and of material, we stumble upon startling and curious facts which are full of pathos and touching suggestion. To a man who duly appreciates the two legs upon which he stalks to his business, and the two arme with whizh he fights the battle of life, it will be interesting to know that the War Department has furnished up to July 1st last past, 3,081 lege, 2,240 arms, not to mention 55 hands, and 9 feet. Dut the work is not yet finished, The Secretary estimates that 1,000 limbs remain to be supplied; aud as there are cases in which an adaptation is impossible from the nature of the injury, it is recommended that the money value of the limb which he would have received had his stump been more compliant, be paid to every one in such wise a sufferer. Thus the Government seems to be doing all that it can do to soften these surgioal austerities of the war, aud to restore the maimed and crippled soldier to something like usefulness and a self-support- ing status. But however kindly and efficient may be this provision, and however groat may be the trinmphs of mechanical skill, the sufferings, the disadvantages, and the corporal inconveniences remain. And no art of the inventor, no cunning of the physician, can re- store the nerves which have been rudely severed, or waka the patient physically whole again. The te Ea natural complement of limbs is the best, simply be- cause it is natural; and although habit may accustom the wearer to his succedaneum, he will always be conscious of the loss which art has merely made tolerable. He may have the power of locomotion, but not the strength long to continue it; and the new arm which restores his outward appearance may be incapable of severe exertion. When the best is done the loss remains, and that loss must be entered upon the proper side in tho acoount current of the Rebel lion, But there are torn and shattered bodies which are beyor the reach of the surgeon's hand, and to whom the secretary of War can send no assistance. They sloep peacefully enough in the forty-one military comsteries of the Nation—one hundred and four thousand five hundred and twenty-six of them—and every moldering body represents a human life which, before the Rebellion, was useful, active and productive, There are more to come, and the number will probably be increased to two hundred and forty-nine thousand three hundred and ninety-seven. To these must be added the remains of those who were buried else. where. What a harvest of death! What ap expendi ture of the virility of the land! What a draft upon the production of the future! What a diminution of the real wealth of the country! But, putting aside the cold caloulations of the economist, every reader of ordinary sensibility will recall the mental and physi- cal suffering, the bereavements, the untimely depar- tare of the dead, and the long and sharp sorrow of the surviving—of wives, of children, of sweethearts, to whom the telegram or the letter bore in- telligence, which, if it did not palsy their souls, at least changed the whole tenor of their lives, aod while it darkened all their future, left them possibly self-dependent and alone in a bleak and busy world! There are wounds which pensions do not heal, and wants which the Government, however generous, cannot supply. All the laws in the world cannot give back the som to his widowed mother, or restore the husband to the arms of his lonely wife. There is and can be no record in the War Department of broken hearts—there is no bureau of blighted hopes, no Secretary to compute the sighs and tears, the days of distress, the sleepless nights, or the false and mooking dreams of women whom the red hard of war, stretch. ing from the far-off battle-field, has remorselessly smitten, upon the very hearth-stone of a blasted home, with all its tender recollections, and, may be, stern material necessities, The Government places a little iron monument at the head of the soldier's grave; it pensions his widow and provides for his children. Can it do more! Yes, more, much more! It can remember in all its vaunted policy, in all its law. making, in all its care of the present, and in all its provision for the future, how much the very oppor- tunity of doing anything has cost us, aud by what sacrifices we have earned the right and the power to shape the destinies of the Republic, and to make it indeed the guardian of all its children against every form of oppression. We want no wasted lives, We want no gratuitous mortality. We want a steady re- membrance of the past, unvexed by revengefal memories and perpetuated hatreds, but always fresh when principles are at stake, or social equities again endangered. So much is due to those who have suf- fered and to those who have died. THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. If Congress intends to approach a radical solution of the problem of Reconstruction, it will doubtless begin at the center of things, and ordain, as soon as possible, equal rights for’ the colored people of the District of Columbia. The objection of the President was the only reason for deferring, last session, a measure of such instant and familiar necessity to Con- gress itself; but as the Presidents veto can no longer endanger any well-advised measure, the speedy de- cree of suffrage must be looked upon as a matter of course. The progress and development of this ques- tion up to the present session of Congress, we will here state briefly. The first bill in behalf of the colored people of the District introduced in the XXXIXth Congress was by Judge Wm. D. Kelley, and is as follows: Beit enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That from all laws and parts of laws prescribing the qualifications of elec. tors for any office in the District of Columbia the word white’ be and the same Is hereby stricken ont, and that from and after the passage of this sct no person shall be dis. qualified from voting at any election held in the sald District on account of color YSEC, 2 And be it further enacted, That all acts of Congress and all laws of the State of Maryland in fores in said District, and all ordinances of the cities of Washington and Georgetown inconsistent with the provisions of this act are hereby repealed and annulled.” This! comprehensive and compact measure was presented on the 5th of December, 1865, and passed the House January 19, 1866, by a two-thirds vote. It was there read the first time, and sent in due form to the District of Columbia Committee, of which Renator Morrill is chairman, It was reported February 21, without amendment, read a second time, and now stands among the first bills on the calendar, On the 25th of Jannary last, Senator Morrill re. ported a bill to resume the legislative powers dele- gated to the Cities of Washington and Georgetown and the Levy Court in the District of Columbia.” This bill provides for the repeal of the city charters, and, in brief, the government of the District by means of a direct Congressional Commission. The officers proposed are three Commissioners; a Private Secretary of the President for the District (filling in some sort the Secretaryship of State), a Solicitor, Assessor, Col- lector, Treasurer, Controller, Engineer or Surveyor, Superintendent of Police, of Weights and Measures, of Streets and Highways, of Water Department, and Fire Engineer. Boards of Health and Education aro also provided, These officers to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate, in the usual mode. The powers granted to them are in effect those commonly delegated to municipal and county authori. ties. This bill (Senate 97) was recommitted amended, and reported tothe Senate May 9, 1866. It now stands! upon the calendar for action, and will be dis- posed of at an early day. There are many persons who desire the passage of this measure. The character of the municipal author- ties of Washington is almost as bad as that of New- York. Itis affirmed by public men conversant with civic legislation that the jobs are as great and the ring as perfect, proportionally to opportunity, as in this city. Many doubt, also, whether Manhood Suf- frago will in the District effect a cure. The idea ia entertained that even with the colored vote the eld pro- Southern and corrupt influences will prevail for a longer period than is desirable, Again, thers is a reasonable argument that no municipality can properly make this **city of magnificent distances" what it should be. To pave, light, and establish a proper and efficient system of sewerage, ete, would, it is believed, beggar the property-holders, especially when it is remembered that the General Government owns avery large percentage of the real estate—that on which the public buildings are situsted, and other ground not yet publicly occupied. There is at least $50,000,000 worth of National property in the Dis- trict, all of whish is, of course, untaxable for civic or county purposes. It will be urged as a principal reason for the passage of Senator Morrill's bill that only by means of a direct Congressional Commission can the Federal District and Capital be made worthy of the nation; while, at the same time, citizens re- siding in Washington will not be rated at more than an equitable proportion of the taxation to be incurred for what is held to be a/national duty. Congress has passe; several laws providing for col- ored sebeols a pro-rata division of the District taxes: but every provision fsppears to have been ingspiousty and industriously, evaded by the munieipal au- thoritiea. The smbject, therefore, must he again re- viewed by Congress, and some positive measure deter mined which qhunot be practically annulled by a dis- loyal quibble. Senator Wilton introduced a bill in the Senate last session granting a million of acres of the public lands for the endowment of the District schools, providing for the issue of serip, proceeds of which be invested in United States stocks, the capi- tal to remain undiminished, and the interest to be applied to the maintenance of schools without dis- tinction of color or race. This bill was amended and reported back to the Senate, where it remains to be finally considered. On the leading question, we have the radical measure proposed by Judge Kelley, and the Hon. W. A. Darling's bill for the election of a delegate to Con- gress from the District by all male persons twenty- one years of age, citizens of the United States, and resident for one year in the District. The esseuce of these bills has found wide favor in Congress, and we trust that before Congress enters into any wholesale legislation over the subjoct of Reconstruction it will administer instant and specific justice nearer home. A delegate from the District of Columbia may be an individual ornament as costly as useless, but this de- pends materially on what Congress proposes to do with the present municipal governments of the Dis- trict. AUSTRIA, The first proceedings of the Provincial Diets which the Government of Austria has recently convoked do not augur well for a reconstruction of the Empire upon a basis more lasting than the one it has rested upon thus far. The most important of these Diets is that of Hungary. It represents the population of more than one-third of the monarchy, and it is feltin Vienna that, in case of another foreign war, the disaffection of Hungary would be more dangerous than that of any other province, The Imperial rescript with which the Diet was opened held out the hope for a speedy termination of the difficulties which hitherto have existed between the Government of Austria and Hungary. The party of moderate Liberals who fol- low the leadership of Deak, and who number 126 votes in the Lower House, are willing to treat with the Government, but insist on the restoration of the laws of 1343 as a preliminary to the discussion of common affairs, The extreme left, or the Radicals, who number 85 votes, have re- solved not to vote for any address until the Constitu- tion is entirely established. A great agitation pre- vails throughout the country; the Radicals are gain. ing, the moderate Liberals are losing ground, and a crisis, which may decide the fate ot the Austrian Empire, seems to be near at hand, Should the Government continue to refuse the restoration of the old Constitution, the most powerful of the races of the monarchy will again become its most implacable enemy. Should the Emperor, on the other hand, be induced to grant all the demands of the Hungerians, there would at once be trouble with the Slcavie tribes belonging to Hungary. A dispatch from Agram, the capital of Croatis, says that there was in that city an assembly of Slcavic chiefs, that the Hungarian flag was trampled under foot, aud that a great agitation begins to spread against the Government and against Hungary. In the Diet of the Tyrol, the representatives of the Italian districts speak in favor of annexation to Italy. In the Diets of the German Provinces, leading men declare that a permanent separation of Garman Aus- tria from Germany is an impossibility. In Gallicia the Poles are jubilant that a native hasbeen appointed Governor, and that the proceedings were for the first time opened in the Polish language; but the Ruthe- nian deputies, who represent a majority of the popu- lation, appeal louder than ever for beip to Russia. All this indicates new troubles and new dangers to the monarchy. THE YACHT RACE, An ocean yacht race of sufficient magnitude to draw the sportive attention of a continent or two, is announced to come off the 11th of December. A cotemporary of considerable enterprise and of bound- less bounce may be said to have the affair in tow; and if the great ocean yacht trial does mot become the event of a century, it will certainly be for no want of racy historians. The vessels, Henrietta, Vesta and Fleetwing, are to start from Sandy Hook for the marine light on the west end of the Isle of Wight, at one o'clock on Tuesday next, amid the imaginable cheers of the assombled hemispheres, Great sums of money and great principles of seamanship are at stake; thou. sands and tens of thousands have been bet on this breezy contest. The yacht Henrietta enters this race perhaps a victim, and it may be to become a con. queror to the extent of the entrance-fee of thirty-thousand dollars; but all land-lubbers must be improssed with the oceanic character of the sweep. stakes. Mainsail, jib, flying jib, jib topsails, fore and gaff topaails, and other marine tackle aud tog- gory, are talked of as only amateur sailors can, with a perfect windiness and hurricane of epithets that in these cloudy days of December must be the wonder of your safe landsmen and the delight of weather. beaten tars. There are as many as three agreements petween the rival yachters, Messrs, Bennett, Osgood and Loriliard; Commodore Mo Vickar of salt notoriety is to be the umpire, and Mr. Leonard W. Jerome, whose regret must be that he cannot enter a sea-horse and carry off the stakes with Neptune as jockey, is to hold the purse. By all accounts the race is to be as spirited as it is prineely in its preparation and out- lay. Nmgpty thousand dollars have been subseribed to the common fund, and a hundred thousand, at least, enter into the sport in the form of wagers. The gentlemen who take partin the race are all men of wealth and position, whose amusement takes the shape of the oceanic and heroic. Mr. James Gordon Bennett, jr., who, we believe, ia the sole owner of the handsomest yacht of the fleet, goes into the race with a daring energy which the fast-sailing newspaper he edits will strive in vain to emulate. The race, as mapped out, deserves our admiration; for it is the very first time in the history of Ameri- can sporting when the love of exercise, that still at times stirs the pulse and blood of young Man- hattan, has taken the ocean for a field. Let us add our best wishes to the general breeze that will carry these yachtsmen of ours to the Isle of Wight. MUSICAL. TE ITALIAN OPERA—WINTER GARDEN. The popular opera of “Crispino e la Comare™ will be performed this evening by Max Marotzek's Italian opera company, at Winter Garden, with the following admirable cast: i i, Sar Fi Ble, dost tad hot A t 13 a is de opera can ted this season. Those who have not beard It should take Advantage of the opportunity. GRAND CON AT STEINWAY HALL. Mr. Henry Tucker, the well-known composer of “When the Cruel Was is Over,” and other popular songs, gives his first concert at Steinway Hall, this evening, He will be assisted by a large ara GL vate, aad wil mg a goat tractive pro We Lope that a 0 pa will make Kar Hours Tucker's first concert decided AWOCess. WARD SCHOOL REUEPTION. Last Frida Svening there waa a Joooption. ut the Ward School, ashin Hights, oa the tation Mr. John Straiton, ene of {ho Trahocs of the we th ard of prizes promised by him 'to the meritorious scholars. T occasion snd the fine weather brought wany thitier of both sexes, not all of whom, unl A d Mr. Edgar Ketchum, 12 yeers re a sohool officer, pre- shied, susnded by Mere KL ren ersten, Soll, s, Dh Motman B. W. Van Voorkis. Mr. Daily presided with skill and taste st the plane, and the girls performed their dialo, and boys well in solos, facts aad choruses sang her song. ie gurton) some el t Books, were then presen Straiton to the bappy brief were Jado bY. the Chairman a and the Alderman. The from him a handiome sum with which suitable ro Christmas, all the from. nothing gure mare pleasure than, CBC D ODT na J as ph a or hy gontloman present With a prise (og bis ge riormance. a com WASHINGTON.

THE MEXICAN QUESTION—COLORADO—THE NEXT VICE. PRESIDENT-~INTERNAL REVENUE DEPARTMENT THE TEST OATH—MR. WELLS'S PROPOSKD TARIPP BILL—80LDIERS CEMETRRIES—PERSONAL. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. v Wasumaron, Dee. 9, 1865. The Presidant is displeased with the tenor of Napo. leon’s reply to the telegram from the State Department calling upon him to fulfill his and withdraw his troops from Mexico in installments, ary with one exception, it is understood, side with the President. It is considered doubtful, however whether any further remonstrance will be and the probabilities are that the French Emperor will be allowed to have his own way. Indirsctly it is hinted that Napoleon's action in refusing to withdraw was mainly because of what he regards as violation of the pledge of neutrality and non-inter. ference on our part, bis position being that by the arrest of Gen. Ortega, the dispatch of Gen, Sherman, pod Oger object nable movements, our pledge of neutrality was broken, and the compact theref Wits, fendered Sell and void. P eh Napoleon having changed the time for the evacus. tion of the French hiss Mexican soil, and the ports of Mexico being still blockaded by Francs, a question has arisen whether the United States man-of war can land Gen. Sherman and Minister Camp it is asserted that the probabilities are that the a will remain in Mexican waters until advices reach there from our own and the Frepch Governments. Count Montholon now efpects to sail from Now- York on the 20th inst., instead of the 15th, as pre. viously stated. Neg a The friends of Colorado are confident of her early admission into the Union as a State. They say the opposition at home comes almost entirely from the erritorial Governor, and the gentleman whom commissioned as delegate to Congress in the face the report of the Board of Canvessers against him a few of their personal and political friends, It understood that Senator Wade will to-morrow present to the Senate documents and rs NOW in the city which will fully counteract the impression that Colorado has been Soclisitg, They show a great inerease in population, wealth and ity: that the tax valuation from the year 1866 is $10,610,800, an increase over last year of nearly two millions of dollars; that the mines are not valued or and would probably double the total valuation; the filings and entries in the said office for actual gottlement under the Homestead and Pre. emption Laws, for the ten months November 1, 1866, were 251,000 acres, an over the same period last year of 111,000 acres; that the First National Bank alone, in Denver City, from May 10, 1863, to Nov. 1, 1868, drew exchange to the amount of nearly $12,000,000, and other banks do nearly as m usiness as that, The assesament for Internal Revenue, for 1866, ig $141,368, That during the Dost youl, 250 new ings were erected in Denver City alone, at a cost of $476,000; and many other towns are proportionally prosperous; that ight new smelting furnaces, at a cost of $180,000, have been completed; that 58 miles of mountain roads, at a cost of $60,000, have been constructed; that 136 miles of large irrigate ing ditohes at a cost of $136,000 have been made, sad that the production of gold has more than dou within the past year; that.the Post.Office the year ending June 30, 1566, were $33,206 more than in several of the States, and an increase over the preceding year of $15,990; that the crops have been abundant, and it is thought enough to supply the home demand; that the pretended census is one-third of the important counties mot being re- turned, and the eount in others made by the assessors being confined to the tax-payers; that the indication by this census of only about 36,000, is contradicted by the property valuation as it would show a wealth, larger than that of any State in the U that the votes also indicate a larger population. 1464, on the first Constitution, it was 9,225; in 1865, for Governor, 7,457; in 1866, for delegate, a light vote was cast, in harvest time, for an office expected abolished by admission, yet it was within peven thousabid From these facts it is that the nt population cannot be less than or sixty id itis being rapidly increased emigration. ie claimed that the rapid roach IQ Dranciics of the Pacific Railroad toward and the vast extent of her agricultural ing, silver, copper, lead, coal, and oe salt and petroleum, insure a rapid dovelopmont sad pe hp that she is soon to be one of the rich lous States of the Union, The question of electing a Vice President in place of Senator Foster, whose term of office expires on the 4th of March next, will be brought up in caucus in a few days. Several members of the Judiciary Commit- tee are of opinion that, in the event of the removal of President Johnson by death or otherwise, that Sena. tor Foster, whose term of office expires on the 4th of March next, could not hold the office of President beyond that time, and that, to avoid all contro- versy on that subject, and to provide against accident, it is the duty of the Senate to elect another person—a Senator who Lolds over. There are a number of Senators to touching the question for the present. It is probable that the watter will be formally fixed in caucus in the course of a few days. The bill introduced by Mr. Kelley of Pennsylvania looking to the creation of Department of Internal Revenue, aims to takethe control of the revenue from the Treasury, but there are doubts whether it ean oo come law, The bill is at present in the hands o Committee of Ways and Means, and even if reported upon favorably by that body, and is passed by Cob- gress, it would be cartain to receive the Executive veto. In that event, the Senate would sustain the veto, and the bill wonld fail. Thereis an impression, however, that the bill will never reach Congress, but that it will be smothered in the Committes, The statement that the Supreme Court has decided to render decision that the test oath is nnconstitu- tional, by a vote of five to four, is without any foun. dation in fact. There has been no conférence at the resent time of the judges in regard to the matter. The question argued at the last term was as to the constitutionality of its application to attorneys prac- ticing before the Supreme Court, which was argued st great length by able counsel. The Court prior to their adjournment rendered mo decision, bat it was given out at that time the Court held that the test oath was unconstitfitional. It was generally un- derstood that the would be definitely acted on, and the decision rendered at the meeting of the present term. 1 am assured, on the very best antherity, that the question has not yet been definitely acted on. The decision, when rendered, will not be as to the constitutionality of the test oath iu its general cation, but only as applied to attorneys practicin fore the Supreme Court. At least, such is the I standing of some of the judges on the bench. _ It is ascertained hat a prominent foutare of Valls roposed tariff’ bill is a specious show of re leviog TE ufiscturers by reducing duties on raw The duty on wool competing with American fleece is to be placed at six cents instead of ten cents, and ten r cent ad valorem, 8s provided in the House bill of fast session, and this in the face of a of wool in Buenos Ayres alone for this year ef 100, pounds more than our own production, and re- ceived at one fifth the cost. During the past year the Government has paid great attention to soldiers’ graves and cemeteries. Lverything that a patriotic respect for the dead eould suggest has been done. Every grave has been Care. fully tended, and its ocoupant’s name and rank put at the head a8 well as on the records of the cemetery. At first this was done on wooden hes but de- sons to perpetuate the record of its brave 0 Government has now determined to make the boards more lasting, and have constructed them iron. The whole number of bodies of Union buried is 341,670, at an of $1,144, reported as buried ia 341,670, at 40 XUN ONY io o i ik ing Military Departments; Eastern. .....coonee 5,498 Middle. ....ocoveans 16,992 was present, also Legations, most of the President Hickman, aad 8 number individuals. Ristori's en on Tp hai lid, to houses enly Talled before the curtain aftec wy it tH of Progress. A Fair is to commence {0 this oily next woek fc 4

Page 5

NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1866. A _i N——— ———F efit of the Building Association of the Masonic IQ till 1847, exactly 5 years. In the latter part of Mr. Wrune's THE Mrs. Southworth commences s Now entitled “WIN. Prof. Agassiz ol THE FENIAN oS. life he was paralyzed, and could nether walk nor staid, and STATE OF TRADE. NING MER WAY," in the number of THE NEWYORK LEDGER Lectures on Brazil nn) hare ots AG te oe Toy BY TELRGRAPR 70 THR TRIBUNE. which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is ove of the best before che ou for the HA of Beisnse and pd ple to be erected next yoar. There has been much salon out of Congress pon the bill, looking to the abrogation of the State Governments at the South, and the opponents of the measure are, confident that they can defeat it in the Senate, where a two-thirds vote over the veto could wot be secured, The committee which is charged with arranging the bill fixing on the time of the meeting of Cougress will make their report to-morrow, They are determined that the XLth Congress shall meet on the 4th of March, The States which bave not elected their members of Congress will have to make provision through their legislatures this Winter, and, in case they fail to do so, the Governors will be empowered to call special elactions for that purpose. The Union League of America will have a meeting here to-morrow. Several members have already arrived. The attendance will not be large, as the business which will be brought before them is not very umportant. The Committee on Printing of the Senate avd House is holding daily session, and exaumning into the whole question of public printing, It is deter- mined to break up the present system as carried on by the several Departments. The Treasury, War and Interior Departments have each an establishment of their own, conducted in the most extravagant man- ner. The Committee propose to repeal all laws which srinit printing to be done outside of the Government rinting office, and instructing the Secretaries to turn over at once all the printing material in theif depart- ments to the Government Printing Office. Secretary Seward to-day again called on Thad. Stevens, spending about an hour and a half with him. The Southern Republican Association met on Satur- day evening. Forty-five members and several Con- grossmen and Senators were present. The business of the evening was the discussion of the Reconstruc- tion propositions now before Congress, as compared with those presented to the Association by its mem- bers. Mr. Durant, Chairman of the Committee having the drafting of resolutions and memorials to Congress under consideration, expects to have its report completed this week. A Committee was appointad to hire a hall, the present room, No. 260 F- at., not being large enough. The Association adjourned at a late hour, to meet again on Tuesday evening. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE.

BOARD OF CITY CANVASSERS—A PROTEST. Tho Board re-assembled at 10 o'clock on Saturday morn- ing, and proceeded with the canvass. The following protest was received: 70 the Honorable the Board of Aldermen sitting Gs Board of City Oanvassers: 1a re the protest of Terence Duffy The undersigned respectfully shows to your Honorable Board that at the recent Charter Election he was a candidate for Alderman in the Third Aldermanic District in the City of New- York that said Aldermanic District comprises one election district 1u the Third Ward, the entire Fifth Ward and the first five election districts iu the Eighth Ward; that stupendous frauds were perpetrated against the undersigned in the said five elation districts of the Fighth Wand; that the opponents of the undersigned were Michael Norton snd John ontrell; that pearly 1.000 illegal votes were polled for Michael Norton in the First Second and Fy/th Districts in the Eighth Ward; that per- sons residing out of the Distriet were repeatedly allowed to vote for said Norton: that according to tne returns of the Can- vassers the undersigned received only four votes in said Fifth Election District of the Eighth Ward that the undersigned really received nearly 150 votas in said District; that the Canvassers in the Second Election District of the Eighth Ward counted only 3 votes for Terence Duffy that he really received nearly 2% votes in said district; that in the First District of the Eighth Ward, the canvassers gave only 24 votes to the under- signed he really received more than 100 votes in said distriet. For these reasons your contestant prays that the vote in said iret. Second and Fifth Eteetion Districts in the Eighth Ward w thrown out and not counted for said Michael Norton. Your contestant prays that a committee be appointed by Your Hon. orablo ISoard to igvestigate the truth or falsity of the matters above-mentioned. and te receive evidence in SPOTS of the allegations above mentioned and made and for such other and Yurther relief as may be just and equitable, and the undersigned prays that the certificate of election as Alderman in the Third ale Distriet, in the City of New-York, be awarded to him and not to said Michasl Nortou George M. Curtis of Counsel. Now York, Dec. 6 1866 Winch was referred to a Special Committee. The Board completed the canvass in the First, Third, JKightosuth and Twentieth Wards for Controller as fol- dows: TERENCE DUFFY TLL i i 107 65 K§) 1 1 POTTPp as 25 101 193 XYTEE....csneenesss 1342 el 1007 KE cause +s sassns EH 100 2835 The Noard then adjourned to Monday morning st 10 «0 olock. TIE RUSSIAN POSSESSIONS. —_—— CURIOSITIES FOR THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITCTE—THE RUSSIAN AMERICAN TELEGRAPH. TO THE TRIDUNE, PISA FRANCISOD, Dec. 7.—The Russian-American Tele- {bh Company steamer George Wright, which arrived at ietoria, V. 1.. Nov, 30, brings a collection of 30°boxes of animal, vegetable and other onriositics, from Russian America, for the Smithsonian Institute. The companics wore al! well when the Wright left, and work was ogrossing satisfactorily. Houses and stations were built Lh Eastern Siberia, and wany thousand poles were put up. Winter was setting in when the steamer left. The Rus- asians behaved kindly, and the Esqumeux and Lichuteh tribes wera friendly. Everything was ready for prosecuting the work vigorously next Spring. en GOVERNMENT FINANCES. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WASHINGTON, Dec, 9. <The amount of issue of Na- tional Bank enrrency for the week ending Saturday was $850, 672 Issued to date, $200 #86031. From the total issue isto be deducted the currency redeemed (including worn-out notes) amount ng to $2,073 032 leaving tu actual circulation $297 F812, 9 The Treasurer of the United States holds Government bonds as follows Security for circulation of National Banks. #40), 391.60); ns securities for depositaries of public mouey SLR LN 930. Total §F50.275.600 The ssuount of fractional currency received from the printer during the last week was 380,197 50. Amount shi ped: To Assistant Treasurer, New-York, $100.000: to Philadelphia $100,000. to Banks, $20,362 70. Total, $460.362 70. Amount destroyed. 104,400 95, rd Lhe rocoipis of loternal Revenue on Saturday were §363 610 2 em CRIMES.

A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF RICHMOND KILLED. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE Bicemoxv, Dee. 9.—~James Driscol, a citizen of Richmond, was killed by T. Z. Young at Tye River Warehouse ou the Lanal irty miles from Lynchburg on Friday. The cause was improper advances of Driscol toward Young's wife as asserved by her. The affair created great excitement. Dris- ool was popular iu the neighborhood. ARREST OF A MURDERER. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. PrrrssuscH, Dee. 9.—Wm. Montgomery, gon of the Hon Wm hlomgemeny, the murderer of Mrs. Densmore, near Washington, Pa. for whose arrest $1000 reward was offerod. was y at Wellsbury, West Va. BOLD OPERATION BY RIVER THIEVES—A BTEAMBOAT BOARDRD, AND HER WATCHMAN HUNG BY THER NBOK. Two river thieves effected an entrance to the after- at the foot of North Seventhst., KD. between 1 and 0 Yoltarday morning, through a Lole in ber side, for the plunder, supposing Shat there was nobody on boa this they were disap pointed, however, as one of her owners, Mr. Cornwell was the saloon at the time, and being awakened by the know their business. ith- placed it on id plaved, i on hoasid to river, leaving Mr. Corn. position. He finally to make heard by a watchmen on board the barge near Ae dant 0 his relief, and cut lastily g° Ho fired severa! shots at them, but they all fell THE GREAT OCEAN YACHT RACE. er addition 0 the matter already given concerning the t ocean race, wo this blish the follow ra Co Duss, His pa to sea will not alter but she will be second assistant CARD. Having observed with regret that there is a dispo- 2 i H i i i APPREHENSIONS OF A RAID INTO CANADA BY THE ROBERTS WING. BY TELEGRAPH TO THRE TRIBUNE. Swerrssors, Canada, Dec. 9.—The Governor-General received this worning isformation from New-York that the Roberts wing of the Fenians tend making a raid on Canada immediately. Their intention is to enter Canada on the frontier near the village of Tenesconta. There is no military at this point, and none can be ordered there within 48 hours. The Governor-General has expressed the opinion that a regimenf of volunteers will be sent there immediately. THE PARLIAMENT HOUSE SAID TO BE IN DANGER-=TII FENIANS WATCHED. BY TELRGRAPH TO THE TRISUNE OTTAWA, Dec. 9.—Tie authorities are watching nu. merous supposed Feniais. It is surmised that they intend setting fire to the Parliament buildings, and neces. sary precautions are being taken. (Great dissatisfaction 1s expressed at the respite gre the Fenian prisoners. obert Bloss Lynch, Father McMahon and the other condemned Fenians have received the news of their re- prieve, aud manifest feelings of relict, i THE CAUSE IN IRELAND. THE FENIAN EXCITEMENT EXTRAORDINARY DEVEL- OPMENTS—ATTEMPTED IMPORTATION OF ARMS AT QUEENSTOWN-—TWO CASES OF RIFLES SEIZED BY THE GOVERNMENT—SEIZURE OF A SCHOONER SUPPOSED TO CONTAIN ARMS—DISCOVERY OF A GREAT QUANTITY OF PIKES AND BULLETS IN LIMERICK, AND ARREST OF TEN PERSONS— ARREST OF A SUSPECTED FENIAN IN DUBLIN, WIT £900 ON HIS PERSON—DENIS D. MULCAHY ON HIS TRIAL, &c., &e. From Our Special Correspondent. NOVEMBER 24, 1366 Edzar A. Poe, in that wonderful piece of word-painting, an account of A descent into the maelstrom,” describes the fated vessel as tending gradually for some time toward the whirlpool; then she enters into the belt of foam that goes circling round it, and at last she slips into the terrible abyss. Such is the progress Ireland seems to be making toward the whirlpool of revolution. We have just now got into the surrounding belt of foam,” and are being carried round rapidly. Tt may be but a short time till we get on the side of the iucline and begin to spin dowi to the vortex. In my previous letters, I indicated pretty plainly the direction in which matters were tending. During the last few days, the movement has been rapid. Seizures of arms and arrests of suspected Fenians have taken place in various parts of the country, and we may expoct to hear of such events almost daily for some time to come. The first flash of exciting news came to us on Thursday from Cork. On that moruing one of the steamers from Liverpool was unloading her cargo at tho quay, and, as usual, some three or four policemen were looking on, watching every bale and box, and bag and cask, and hamper, as it came out, and opening avy of them that they thought likely to contain arms or munitions of war for the Fenians. One after another, package after package, and box after box, they opened and looked into, but without finding what they sought. At last a flat case, such as plate glass might be packed in, was produced: It was labeled ‘American leather,” and directed to John Daly and Company, Upholstery and Carpet Warehouse, Grand Parade, Cork. That looked all right enough, yet the vigi- lant policemen thought it might be well to get a look into the interior. They Lad the case opened, and lo! 1ustead of American leather they saw thirty Euficld rifles and as many bayonets to match, ell spic and span new, very neatly packed! Ere long another case was produced; it was consigned to the same firm and ticketed “oil cloth.” On its being opened fifty rifles similar to those in the other case were found. There were also some bul- let molds, spare nipples, and other such articles. Ou in- quiry at the establishment of John Daly Co, the police ound that, just as they had expected, the hp prieters knew nofhing whatever of the consignment. It was then easy enough to surmise that some one or more of the young men employed in the house bad adopted this method of having the arms brought into the City without awakening suspicion. A few hours later they took into custody one of the employés named John Tracy. So the Cork police distinguished themselves that day. Just about the same time their brethren of the force wore making discoveries in Limerick. Secreted in a part of the town called Pennywell they found a hogshead of bullets and a quantity of pike beads. Thcu they proceeded to make arrests, and took up ten men, of the artisan und laboring class, on suspicion of bewng deeply implicatod 1 the conspiracy. This news, telufrapired all over the country, created no small sensation. But there was more to come. The next intelligence was that in consequence of some instructions trapsmitted to them from England, the coast guard author- ities in Cork, taking with thei a party of police, and a number of armed seamen from on board the men of wer, Lad boarded a schooner as soon asshe entered the harbor, searched her thoroughly for arms, and retained possession of her until they should see the cargo discharged. The vessel is named the Titania, and was loaded with coal. She is said to correspond very closely with the descrip. tion sent from England of vessel that had cleared out from Swansea some days before with a quantity of arns on board, which, it was thought, might have been in- tonded for the Fenian party in Ireland Nothing of the kind has vet beeu discovered on board the Titania, we don’t know how it may be when somewhat more coal shall have been taken out of her hold. The hist of Fenian events is not yet exhansted. Yes. terday a man, who, from his appearance, would seem to be au American, and on whom the police have had their eves for some time, was arrested a8 Le was leaving the Hibernian Bauk, after having got an order on a (ilasgow bank for £900. This money the police suppose to be a portion of the Fouian funds. They say this mau has been 10 town since November 6, Las had no apparent business, stops at a first-class hotel, but, from his dress and manner, dees not seem to bo a wealthy person. They have beon dogging bis steps day and night, and, when they found him at the bank drawing so large a sum of money, they thought their time had come to take charge of him. In reply to questions put to him his answers were reticent, bat he sard he was native of Scotland end had been in America. In addition to the order for £900 he had £30 about him and a small revolver when arrested. If he should turn out to be one of the Feman party and on Fenian business, the loss of such a sum of mouey will be a heavy pull on the Fenian exchequer. Quite a number of newspapers, Irish and English, are asscrung that Awmencans, or Irish-Americans, are again swarming into the country, just as they were at this time last year. Every stoamer from the States, it is said, brings a number of them. I do not notice thew in Dublin; last vear they were easily recognized. One reason of this may be that those visitors are now less demonstrative in _con- duct and appearance than they were at that time. They modify their beards, perhaps, to the prevailing fashion, are careful to dress pretty much as our folk do, and eschew the wide awake Lat which then helped to mark them oat. Beside, numbers of our young men have gone iu so strongly for the Yankee fashions that the home article is not now easily dietinguishable from the foreign. The press at all events say our transatlautie eousins ark in the widst of us 1n considerable numbers, and demands, I am 8oITy to say, that they shall be treated to a very inhospit- able style of reception—that which is given at the public expense in the institutions at Mountjoy, Richmond and Kilgainham. Alfhough it seemed nearly certain that the argument of the writ of error in the case of the Fenian convict, Denis Dowling Muleahy would be staved off till next term, yet his counsel have succeeded in their efforts to have it heard in the present. The case was before the Court of Queen's Bench to-day, and probably the pleadings will not be enncluded for some days So come. Another remarkable ease before the Courts is the appli- cation of certain of the Professors and students of the Queen's Colleges for an injunction to restrain the Senate of the Qatyendity from taking any steps whatever under the authority of the Suppienontal Charter, which they contend is an illegal instrument. The arguments are of a dry, technical nature, but the result is looked forward to with great interest. ‘Mr, William Dargan, the Irish millionaire and railway king, who at his own cost got up the International Exh. bition of 1853 in Dublin, who received great praise for his energy, industry and enterprise, and who was offered a baronetoy by the Queen, but declined it, is now in mone- tary difficulties, and has found it necessary to make an as- signment of bis property in favor of his creditors. His liabilities were first stated at about £1,000,000 sterling, but later and more accurate accounts put them as low as £150,000; his assets, it is said, consisting chiefly of rail. way securities, cen by judicious menagewent be made to yield 20 shillings in the pound. Latterly Mr. Dargan has not been much heard of. Ho lived very privately, and be. came quite unfitted for the transaction of business owing to sn unfortunate propensity he had acquired for strong drink. Much sympathy is felt for him, as he was a quiet, unassuming sort #nd a good employer. At 8 banquet given by the Lord Mayor on Wednesday evening, the uis of Abercorn, in reply to the stereo- Jhad toe: of Lord-Lieutenant eo ty to reland;” delivered a speech which was about as barren of interest for Jrishuen 4 oh on such fo occasion well one expressed dn emigration from Jroland had nearly enough. Jou pobul yas at present, he thinks, is not much in excess of what the country should be able to support. Irsihmen in general think it is far below it, and argue that if the resources of the country were developed as they would bo under s native t, twice the present population could be su in comfort on the soil. However, it is 80 new a on the part of any of our rulers to express an opinion that there could possibly ba wo givat an emigration from Ireland, these words of his Lordship have somewhat us. The co! t of an has the follow. ing remarks anent the election of Mr. Arthur Kavanagh to Parliament: Mr. Kavanagh, the man without arms or has s i]

I: i 7 ai the House permitted him to be carried to his seat in a elair by two porters, and to address the House in a sitting posture. The Rroitiom, then, how Mr. Kavanagh is to get into she House and how he is to address the House, may be cousidered as solved. He will probably not be carried, but be wheeled into the House; possibly he will wheel himself in ju ene of those patent chairs now so common. True, he has no hanes, but ther he has hooks, and is exceedingly clever in the use of them. He can drive four-in-hand. bring down his bird flying, wind ride on horseback. Surely, then, he can wheel himself about in a char The appearance though of Mr. Kavanagh thos mained. in the House is certainly a strange event. The House of Commons 18 5% years old, and more, and we may dec ide, 1 think, that it Las never had such a member before.” And then we lave a blind man, too, another new thing in Parliament Strauge avents, these, in this latter end of the world ry histor THE SOUTHERN STATLS. nt THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE SOUTH--LETTER FROM HORACE GREELEY. From The Port Gibson (Miss) Standard Some wecks ago, a gentleman from Jefferson County, Miss, addressed a letter to Horace Greeley, asking Lim, as one of the leaders of the Republican party, vhat the intentions of the party were with reference to the South. Mr. Greeley very courteously and promptly replial in the following letter, which we publish by request: Rocuestek, N. Y., Oct. 26, 1866. Drak Sir: Your letter finds me away from home, engaged in our political canvass. Leavieg, with many others, 1 must auswer hurriedly: 1. I know of no considerable or influential portion of the people, North or West, to expect or desire any general (or other) confiscation of Southern property. I am personally ac- quainted with most Abolitionists of note—Gerrit Smith, Chas Samner, Gov. Chase, &c., and not one of them favors a policy of confiscation. Thad. Stevens and Gen. Butler may be excep tions, Gen. Butler being a new convert from the Democracy 2. Even the tax on cotton—though I think it falls (especially) mainly on the consumer, not the producer—is certain to be taken off very soon. It is sustained only because of the need of a local revenue. 3. 1 am very sure that po Southern man, who remains quietly at home and attends to his business will ever be troubled be- cause of his part in the late Rebellion. Assassing and house burners may, sometimes, be prosecuted, but oftener shose who professed to be Unionists than those who were Rebels. 4. 1 think the general prevalent sentiment of the North was adverse to any exaction of the South, with regard to political rights for the black, ill after the New. Orleans riots effected a decided ehange, and, I think, it is now the more prevalent opinion here the better portion of the Southern whites will never proteet the blacks from outrage and murder at the hands of the low.caste whites. and that the right of suffrage for the blacks is indispensable to their safety. 5. 1 think you mislead yourself by a misuse of terms when you talk of she equality of the whites and blacks.” In five of the New-England States their Constitutions and laws nmke no difference, and know pene, between whites and blacks; and yet, I think there is far less intercourse or political intermixture be tween whites and blacks in Boston (for instance) than in New- Orleans. You do not ask me far advice outside your questions vet] venture to proffer this counsel Let the Southern States resolve to establish and maintain, henceforth, a thoroughly good under standing with the Southern blacks. Encourage the latter to hold conventions and select their best men to confer with your best men, resolved that a perfect good understanding between the two races shall be had I trust there is no more trouble ahead but in any case. such an understanding is of the gravest consequence to all. Yours truly, }iOka GREELEY. LOUISIANA. THE PICAYUNE ON THR CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION OF THE MASSACRE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, WasmixaroN, Dec. 9.—The following special dispatch has just been received at this Bureau from the Tribune Bureau m Now-Orlosns: NEW-ORLEANS, Doc. 9.—The Picayune of this morning, in an editorial on the Congressional Committee to fuvestigate tho New Orleans riots, says: Such an investigation affords the people of this city an oppor tunity for collecting, organizing, and presenting fully their whole plea of defense. We hope that citizens will confer to- gether on proper means for bringing out all the testimony in the case for the wse of the Committee when it comes The proceedings of the Military Commission, which have been alwass known here to be unfair, prejudiced, and interested, being made in exculpation of the share of the military administration of the Department at the time for having done things which it ought not to have done. and omitted to do things it had engaged and was trusted to do, incurred more real responsibility for what happened than bee longs to the much malignant city officials The city press are bitterly denouncing the Ben. Butler Clubs which have been recently organized in all parts of the city The death of Col. Murphy, who arrived a day or two since from Washington, claiming to be United States Marshal, vice McKee, is reported today. THE MURDER OF A BUREAU AGENT. BY THLEGRAPH TO THE TRINUNE New-Orreans, Dec. B.—It has been reported in North. ern papers that the agent of the Freedmen's Bureau at Bayou Sars was murdered by Rebels. Inquiry has de veloped the fact that the deed was sctuelly committed by a Union man. Deceased was highly estectaed by people generally I NORTH CAROLINA. THE LATE SENATORIAL ELECTION. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE WasmixGTON, Dec. 9.—A prominent citizen of North Careline, in letter to s friend wu this city, makes the fol lowing statements regarding the late election of United States Senator: “The election of Judge Manly will bo seized upon by Mr Holden and his followers to create prejudices against this State Already the papers are epleavoring to hold Gov Worth responsible, but no no wspaper is authorized to speak for him though in the discussion pro and con many have assumed this right. Every prominent man voted for as United States Seuator, including Mr. Pool, was a personal friead of the Gov ernor, and voted for his reSlection. To have taken any part in the contest among them would have been unpleasant, and would have impaired bis usefulness. His ambition only is to do good and he has no iden of ever seeking any office hereafter ‘Manly was a Judge of the Supreme Court, respected for kis legal mcquirements, exemplary ns to his personal virtues, an old Whig until the Kpow Nothing issue sprang up, then a Democrat, and acted with the Secessionists before (he war. In consequence of his cobperation with the Secessionists, he was not reelected a judge. “Pool was a Union man was chosen an elector, aud voted for of the Confederacy. Iu the contest betwean Worth and Holden, Pool voted for Holden; notwithstanding which Worth used his iofuence to have Pool elected Senator last year. Doolittle io presenting Fool's eredentials to the United Statet Senate said he. Pool had been all the time a Union man, and could take the test-onth but for the fact that he sought and obtained a seat in the State Assembly in 1864, which position he sought iu order to em barrass the Confederate Government, and Pool by silenee ad mitted the correctuess of this statement. Pool very quietly voted for Worth for Governor in the last election, and is opr Joted to the Howard amendment. Holden has. stood up for him, and this support of Holden, combined with the foregoing facts, was fatal to him. He temporized and lost the confidence of all. He allowed Holden to use his name as though they were in sympnthy, “There are many men in the State who would have been more suitable than either of them, in reference to all surround ing circumstance. Of my own choice, had the Jate contest been narrowed to the two, 1 should bave supported Pool but have great oh nance to the insincerity which Doolittle s exhibition made. earn that a cancus was held last night at Holden residence. The plan arranged was for Logan, whom you may remember was 8 Rebel Congressman, to go to Washington and urge the abolition of the State Government. Pool was in the caucus, but opposed to this upturnisg of the present State affairs, thongh he is very indignant at the refusal to reélect him: not so wuch so as to try to seek vengeance against the State “ut accepted the nomisation and eff. Davis for President BE VIRGINIA. PROCREDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Ricnmoxp, Dec, 9.—The bill incorporating the Vir- ginia Express Company passed the House yesterday. It 1% allowed to charge twenty-five per cent over the average railroad rates, and to make special contracts with railroads to carry its freight exclusively for two years. THE ATTAINDER OF TREASON, ‘Wasmixaroy, Dec. 9,—In the Circuit Court of Alex- sndria on Friday, in the case of liood agt. Tillston, in which the plaintiff sued for the recovery of city Jroperty sold during the war under a decree of Judge Underwood, Judge Thomas decided that by the provision of the Cou- stitution of the United States, Congress could not forfeit more than the life estate of the party charged with the offense stated in the act of Congress providing for the con- fiscation of the property of persous cagaged in the Re- bellion, and that as Daniel F. Hood, against whose roperty the proceeding was instituted had departed this fife the plaintiff, his devisee, was entitled to the recovery of the property. An appeal from this decision was taken, and the case will be carried to she Supreme Court of the United States.

GEORGIA, ACTION OF THER LEGISLATURS. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRINUNE. MiLLeporviLLE, Dec. 8.—The Benate rejected the Joes bill prohibiting raliroads and steamboats rom rusbing oa Sundays. The House repealed the liquor tax of 20 cents gallos. Both ped to journ on the 14th inst. ee MISSOURI REVENUR RECBIPTS—BUSHWHACEERS ALARMRD. BY TALEGAAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. 87. Lous, Dec. 8.—J. H. toer, Collector of St Louis, has Jie ime the State ury within the last week two and forty-six thoussnd two hundred and twenty-seven dollars on account of the revenue, snd the Union Military Fund collectors are mow paying up PL sil from Jeffers City says the rebels and bush- w ers of Lexington and vicinity are clearing out alarmed at the prospect of being PACIFIC COAST. BY YELSGRAPN TO THE TRIBUNA. Bax Francisco, Dec. —8n on lists have been opened for the relief'of suffererers by the late inundations in France. At the meeting of the Committee, §745 were collected. be the featare in business eircle Mining sticks continue to be the Jaloy Fm a dividend hi payable ED She 1 ath 3 per Are as Sar Yes acket, $1 Gould y of Hot 0 0, Re til 821) Geto. Y0 eh; qhir 0, Empire M 1 yeion nd. 3136 CHICAGO, Dee. §.=The week closes on an extremely dull merket for produce of all kinds, and prices favor the buyer, Notwithstanding the decline of 30c. per bbl. fu milroad freights to New-York, the market for Flour is almost stagnant; sales 100 bbls. White Winter Michigan et $1250, Red Winter, #1050; Spring Extras, $i0a #1050. Woeat—Sales 10000 bash. No. 1 at $201 #2 0J, princi pally at the inside figure; No. 2. iu store, $1 6@$1 79. Corn closed rather better, at Slic. for No, 1, and Tic, for No. 2. Oats dull, with trifling sales at 39@404c. Rye inective. Barley dull, with meazer sales at 0@02¢, for Ne, 2 tn store. Mess Pork scarcely so firm as yesterday, and swell sales at $17 TV@ $18, cash. and the seme range for future delivery. Lard lower; 1ij., cash. Dressed Hogs 2.0. higher, with sales at $4 255 $6 75. Oswego Dec. 8.—Fiour dull snd unchanged; sales of 700 bbls. at #1125 for No. Spring; $1325 for Red Western; $14 25 for Waite; #1525 for Double Extra. Wheat nomioal; No. Chicago Spring he'd ot $29; No. ¥215@ $220, Corn irregnisr snd quiet. Ber lev. Hye and Peas quiet; quotations sominal Lake lmports—37,000 0 sh, \W peut Canal Exports—Ii00 bbls. Flour, 10,000 bush. Wheat, 2.000 ba orn. 51. Loris, Dec. 8.—~Flonr inactive, at $5 75; Superior, $9D$9 50; Cuvice, $10 25; Double Fxtra. #14 50, Wheat, No. Spring, $2 06; No.2 #2; Full $2 502%32 60. Corn firm Old_Mixed 30c., choice Old White 93¢., Old White 83c, Oars firm at 7c. Barley advanced Ge. iu better grades. Rye unchanged. Pork active, st $202 $20 30. Lard, 124 offs. L 1 AUGUSTA, On, Dec, 8.~Cotton dull and drooping; sales 94 bales of Middiing nut cents Savaxsan, Dec, 8.—~Cotton quiet; sales 300 baies Middlicg at Jl cena vonise, Dec. 8.—Sales of Cotton to-day were 1,700 bales Middiing ut 20. c., market closing easy at Joe. Gold was irregular, closing at Teds, New-ORLBANS, Dec, B.—Cotton: demand active; prices firm: Low Mid ing, 29¢. Middling, 30e. sales of 000 bales receipts, 5,045 bales. Sugar in good demand: prices firmer; Fair, prime to choice, li} ale lasses dull at S0c.; fair, 55¢.; prime to choice, S0@65c. Seething Exchange, Now-York sight ¢rafis, per cent Geld, Fig. F ts quiet, but firm and onchs 3 Midi, 0a Mexpaie, Dec, 8.~Cood ordinary Cotton, 26c. We. Striet Middling, 3le. Good Middling, 33c, du Wisixaron, N. C., Dee. 8.—Cotton dull, 30¢. for Strict Middling; Spirite Turpentine quiet. 574c. Rosin in active demand at J@6e. Crude Tarpentine, per bbl. $4. Virginia Tar nominal, per bbl. $1 50. Pork beavy, 20@2ic. for City Mess, THE COTTON CROP, BY TILRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. BALTIMORE, Dec. B.— The Mobile Tribune estimates the cotton crop of the present year at 1,500,000 bales. MoBILE, Dee. 8.—A comparison of the receipts of cotton at the ports as compared with last year at this time shows a de ficiency of over 175.000 bales. Gave it Up. gave the Wheeler and Wilson Machine up because it would not perform my work as well as the Grover Baker, My work is ladies’ clasks. The Grover Baker Machine does the very finest snd the very coarsest with the same plate and the sameneedie, and 1 conld not do that with the other machine, 1 think the stitch fu the Grover Baker Machine is the most elastic. like it better than any other machine know of Testimony of Mrs. M. A. McLaughlin, No. 38 Lewis-street, New- York, before the Commissioner of Patents. ~Advt, MARRIED. BANKS—POTTER~On Thursday. Dec. 6, by the Rev. R. B. Van Kleeck, D. D., J. Edmund Bauks to Mary E., daughter of Wu. C. Potter, sll of this city. BANKER—HAMILTON—At Coxsackie N.Y. Sth inst, by the Rev. 8. P. M. Hastings. Chicago to Adele B. Hamiiton, daughter of Miller the former place. COHU=TOUSSAINT—At St. Johns, Newfoundisad, on Thursday, Nov. 29, by the Rev. Archdescon Welley, Aaron B. Cohu of New. York City to Miss Eugenie Lecordier, youngest daughter of J. C. Toussaint, esq., Consul of France, at St. Jobus, No cards. Philadelphia papers eopy. SUTTON—BISHOP~On Wedoesdny, Dec. 5. at the residence of the bride's parents, Morristown, N. J. by the Rev. J. T. Crane, D. D., John R. Button of New-York City to Leonora 8., daughter of P.V, on Wednesday, the oe IL. Banker of amilton, esq., of W. Bishop, esq. TRS CENA DIED. BEDELL~Snddenly, on Saturday evening, Dee. 8, of inflammation of the bowels, Edga Il, aged 45 years aud 16 days. The trieuds sad relatives are Fapsctivity fovited to airend the favera!, from bis late residence, No, 17 South Tenth-st., Brooklyn, E. D., on Monday, at o'clock p. m. BRECK=At Bound Brook, N. J., on Ssturdey morning. the 6th inst. Isabella M,, wife of A. Y. Breck, iu the 57th year of her age. BROWN—At North Hoboken, ou Seturdsy, the 8th inst., James N- Frown, fo the 17th year of his age. His friends, and those of the family, are invited to attend the funeral, from the Grove Church, Weehawken, on Tuesday, the Lith inst, at 2 o'clock p. m. BANNISTER—In Yorkville. on Fridey, Dec. 7, Mrs. Aon Baooister, iu the 85th year of her age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfolly invited to attend ber funeral trom the residence of her yw fumes DBenaister, Lighty-fourth-st., wear Fisi-ave.. oo Monday, Dec. 10, st 12 o'clock. COLLORD=-Op Friday, the Tth inet., at the residence of ber Muahies Mary O'Connor, at Clifton, Statea lsland, Gatharine, rel t of ae Collord, in the 85th vear of her age. The (rlends of the family, and those of her sons, James, John P,, end Benjamin A. are respectfully invited to ettend her fanersl, on Mondey, 10th inst, at 12 o'clock ni, from her late residence. cron the serival of the o'clock boat trom Staten Island, at tue foot of Whitebailat., N. Carriages will be in waiting, GERE—On Sunday, Dec. 9, 1666, Mrs. Charlotte Gere, aged 69 years, 16 months and 26 days. ler (riends and acquaintances also the members of Beptist Taber: pecle, N. Y., are respectfully iovited to sttend her fuperal at Central Baptist Church, Bridgest,, bet. Myrtie-ave, snd Willoughby: s.. Brookivn, on Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 2 o'clock p. m. The members of Baptist Taberuacle, N. Y., are particularly invited. GLADD =On Seterday morning, Sth inst. after a short sud severe loess Eliza, wite of the iate David Gladd. The reladves and (nends are invited to sttead her fanersl, on Tuesday morning, Lith fost, at 10 o'clock, from the Walawight Memorial Chures, eorner of Waverley-place and Hl ot. The remains wil be taken to Woodlawn y MARVIN «On Saturday, the 8th inst. after lingering iliness, Mrs, Eopbemia, widow of the Jate Capt Francie Marvio, torwerly of Hallfex, N. 5. iu the 84th year of her age The relatives and friends of the famuily are respectfully invited to at teod bet tunersl, ou Monday afternoon, at 14 o'clock, ftom (he resi dence of her wou, Francis Marvin, No. 854 East Twalfth at. Halifax, N. and Si Johns, N. U., papers please copy. McDONOUGH—On Saturday, Dec. Margaret MeDonough, in the 2th your of her uge. The relatives aud friends of the family are respectfully invited to attoud the funersl, from her late residence, No. 48% Stxth-ave., on Moudny, Dec. 10, at 11§ o'clock. Her rewaios will be takes to Bridgeport, Conn., for interment. MILLE R~On Setu 8, of heart disease, Miller. M. D.. iu the nf a 1 morndog. b year of Lis age, The restives and fiends of the family are invited to attend the ay gn Tusiday afternoon, at 14 o'clock, at the Churen, Scotch "lains. N. J. MOORE~On Ssturday, the 6th inet. Miss Marzaret Moore, aged 70 Yours Her friends, and the members of Greene st. M. F, Church, of which she was a member over 20 years, are respecifully invited to attend ber fans! on Monday, the 10th inet, at 14 o'clock p. m., trom the Chureh in Greene st., between Broowe and Spring-ets, ORMSERE—On Friday atternoon, Dec. 7, Sophia Peria, wife of John H. Shaan sud daughter of the late Samuel Metal! of Provi- uence Funeral services at 8t. Bartholomew's Chaureh, corner of Lafayette place and Great Jouwee st, on Monday afterncos, Dec. 10, at 14 f shiek The relativés and friends of the family sre invited to at tend, POLLOCK In this city, on Sondsy. Dec. William Pollock.of Pitts- field, Massachaosetts, in the S4L year of his age, The relatives and {riends of his family are respectfully invited to at tend bis funeral, at Pittatield, on Tuesday, the 12th inst, at 2 o'clock p.m, without lurther notice. SCHENCK On Sanday, the 9th inst., Esther, wife of Henry Schenck, in the 72d year of het age The funeral wil take place on Monday, 10th inst, from the Duteh Re- formed Church, Avenue B, cor. Fiith-st atl} o'clock p. m. SCUDDER~Oun Friday morning, Dec. 7, Elza B., daughter of the late Ephraim Beudder. The friends of the family are respectful'y invited to attend the tuners, at the residence of her 10th inst, at 10 o'clock 8. ou. SHEPHERD—On Satardsy. Dec, 8, Wo. Shepherd, in the 85th year of his age, st the residence of Lis sou, Geo. Shepherd, No. 208 West Twenty-fourth-st., New-York. The relatives snd friends of the family are invited to attend his funers!, on Monday, 10th iust., at 1 o'clock p. m., from the residence of bis son, as above. WAITE=At Old Lyme, Conn, on Thursday, Dee. 6, Mrs. Maria Waite, wite of the Hon. Henry M. Waite, late Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Connecticot, aged 75 years, WEED=Un Seturday morning. after a short and severe f{llness, Witham H, Weed, jr. son of Wm. H. and Amy E, Weed, aged 21 yorrs, 3 months and 15 dave, The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited tos tend the fapera!, from the residence of his rents, corner of Elm and C «sts. Elizabeth, New Jersey, on Konday, the 10th inst. at 2 o'clock p. m. Carriages will be in weiting at the on the arrival of the o'clock train from New-York. via N. J. Railroad. WEEDEN~In Brooklyn, on Friday morning, Dec. 7, Samuel Ward, second son of Joseph A. and Eliza S. Weeden. The funessl will take place from is late residence, corner of Myrtle: ave. and Hamilton-st,, Brooklyu, on Monday. 10th inst., at 2 o'clock .m The relatives and friends of the family are invited to atteod. VERMILYE—At Armonck, on Friday, Tth inst, Capt. Thomas B. Vermilye, in the 83d year of bis age. Funers! services at St. Stephen's Church, Armonek, on Taoesday, the 11th inst., st 11 o'slock a ta. The remains will be interred io the Tarrytown Cemetery. Carriages will be in waiting st the oad dapat Ly Tarrytown, on the arrival of tne trai leaviog New-York at 12:30 1 ET WT Special Notices. Gall Catching. Quite lively business this, Some gulls are caught with one bum: bug; some with another. At ove time PHALON'S NIGHT- BLOOMING CEREUS—owing to the fame of the original article— proved a pretty good bait for gulls; but the tricks of the counterfeiters have been so thoroughly ventilated through the press that their game is about played out. ead y District Union Ke blican a ly meetin Ualon RR tn Asmvelidon Fiflh Ward Hotel, TIS (MONDAY) EVENING, December 10,1866, 74 o'clook. “Soy Was. Haar, g, JOSHUA G. ABBE. Wa H Banner, otaries. President, 8 stories that ever emanated from her pan, Mrs. Southworth berselt “SELF-MADE” leading stories that ever emanated from her pen. oalls it “A Companion to Self-Made,” In ber story of a poor boy was the hero. In this new story she makes hes character a poor girl; aud takes her through an eventful history. Hrs Southworth commences 8 New Story, entitled “W’'N- RING HER WAY.” in the namber of THE NEW. YORK LEDGVR which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the host stories that ever emanated from her pen. Mrs. Southworth berwaif calls is “A Companion w Self-Made.” In her story of “SELF-MADE” a poer boy was the liere. Iu this pew story she makes Ler les lug charseter a poor girl; and takes her thronzh an eventful history. nips. Southworth commences 8 New Story, entitied “WI NING HER WAY," in the number of THE NEW. YORK LEDGER whieh will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories that ever emandted from her pen. Mrs. Southworth herself cally it **A Compenion to Self-Made.” In her story of SELF-MADE" a poor boy was the hero, In this new story she makes her oharacter a poor girl; and takes her throngh an eventful history. Story, eutit “WIN zl Mrs. Southworth comwerces s New NING HER WAY.” in the number of THE NEW.YORK DGER whieh will pe palblished to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of tha best stories thet ever amanated (rom her peu. Mrs, Southworth herself cally it “A Companion to Seli-Made,” In ber story of ‘SELF-MADE" 8 poor boy was the hero. In this new story she makes her characies s poor girl: and takes her through sn eventful history. Mrs. Southworth commences a New Sto eptitled “WIN- NING MER WAY.” in the namber of THE NEW-YORK LEDCER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It i» one of the best stories that ever emanated from her pen. Mrs. Southworth hersell calls it “A Companion to Belf-Made.” I ber story of "SELF-MADE" 8 poor boy was the hero. In thisnew story she makes ber leading character a poor girl; and takes her through an eventful history. Mrs, Southworth commences New Story entitied “WIN. NING HER WAY,” in the namber of THE NEW-YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is ome of the best stories that ever emanated from her pen, Mrs. Southworth bersel! calls it **A Gompasion to Self-Made.” ln her story of “SELF-MADE” poor boy was the hero. lu this new story she e ber leading character a poor girl; and takes her through an 1 Mrs. Southworth commences a New Story, entitled TWIN NING HER WAY.” in the number of TIE NEW-YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, st 12 o'clock, It is one of the best stories that ever emanated from ber pen. Mrs, Southworth hemsalt calls it “A Companion to Self Made.” In ber story of“ SELF- E" poor boy was the hero. In this new story she wakes her leading character poor girl; and takes her through an eventful history. Mrs, Southworth commences a New Story, entitled WIN. NING HER WAY.” in the number of the NEW. YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. Itis one of the best stories that ever emanated from her pen. Mrs. Soughworth herself calls it A Companion to Self-Made.” In her story of "SELF-MADE" 8 poor boy rp hero. In this new story she makes her leading character a poor gir! and takes her throuzh an eventful history, Mrs, Southworth commences s Now Story, entitled WIN. NING HER WAY” in the number ot the NEW-YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock, It is one of the best stories that ever emanated from ber pen. Mre. Southworth If calls it A Companion to Self-Made.” "In her story of SELF-MADE” the hero. In this new story she makes her leading girl; and takes her through an eventful history. Mrs wouthworth commences a, New Story, entitled WIN. NING HER WAY in the number of the NEW-YORK LEDGER which will be poblished to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories tit ever emausted from her pen. Mrs. Southworth herself calls it* A Companion to Self-Made.” In her story of SELF-MADE" a poor boy was the hero. In this new storv she makes her leading characters poor girl and takes her through an eventful Mrs. Southworth cowmences a New Story, entitled WIN- NING HER WAY,” inthe number of the NEW-YORK LEDGER whigh will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is ome of the best at that ever from her pen. Mrs, Southworth If calls it A Companion to Sell-Made,” In ber of "SELF-MADE" a poor boy was the hero. In this pew story she makes her character a poor girl; snd takes her through so eventfol history. Mrs, Southworth commences a New Story, eutiued WIN. NING HER WAY,” in the nomber of the NEW-YORK LEDGER which wili be published to day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories that ever emanated from ber pen. Mrs. Sounthworth herself calls it A Companion to Sell-Made.” In her story of SELF-MADE" poor boy was the hero. un this new st makes her ing character a poor girl; and takes ber through an eventfol histor A Mrs, Southworth commences 8 New Story, entited WIN- NING HER WAY.” tn the number of the NCW-YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the beat stories that ever emanated rom ber pen, Mrs, Southworth berself calls it ACompanion to Sel /-Made.” In her story of SELF-MADE” u poor boy was the hero. lu this new story makes her leading character poor girl; and takes ber through an eventful history. Mrs. Southworth somunences sa New Story, eutitled WIN. NING HER WAY.” in the number of THE NEW YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, st 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories that ever emanated from her op Mra. Southw herself calis it A Companion to Self-Made.” Tu her story cf SELF-MADE" poor boy wus the hero. this new story sbe makes ber leading character a poor girl; and takes her through an eventful history. Mrs. Southworth commences s New ary. entitled WIN. NING HER WAY,” in the number of THE NEW-YOKK LEDGER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories that ever emanated from her pen. Mrs. Bouthworth bersell calls 1t A Companion to Self-Made.” Iu her story of SELF-MADE" a poor boy was the hero. In this new story sie mekes her leading eharscrer 8 poor girl; snd takes ber through an eventful history. Mrs. Son worth Nn Stogy entitled WIN Nia HE WAT ih the number of THE NF W.YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock, It is one of the best stories that ever omazated frag her pee Mrs. Southworth herself calls it A Companion to Ly n her story of SELF-MADE" a poor boy wes the hero. lu this sew story she es her leading character a poor gir! and takes ber through sn history. Mrs. Southw commences a New Sey, entitled WIN- NING HER WAY,” in the number of THE NEW YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories thas ever emanated from her pan. Mrs, Southworth herself enlls it A Companion to Self-Made.” In her story of SELF-MADE” boy was the hero, in this uew story she makes her poor girl; and takes ber through an eventful history. enticed “WIN. N character a Mrs. Senthworth commences Now Stor NING HER WAY,” in the nomber of THE NEWYORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories that ever emanated froa: her pen. Mrs. Southworth herself calls it A Companion to Sal-Mude.” in ber story of BELF-MADE"” a poor boy was the hero, In this new story sie makes her lesding sharscter a poor girl; and takes ber throagh an eventful history. Mrs, Southworth commences 8 New Story, entitied WIN Wo HER AL iw the number of THE NEW. YORK LEDGER ch will be padtisbed to-day, at 12 o'clock. Tt is one of the best stories that eysr emanated from her pen. Mrs, Soothworth hersell calls it A Companion to Self-Made.” In ber story of SELF-MADE" a poor boy was the hero. In this ew story she makes her leading character a poor girl; and takes her through an eventful history. Mrs. Southworth commences New Story. entitled “WIN NING HER WAY in the number of THE NEW-YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, st 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories that ever emanated from her Mrs, Southworth if calls it A Companion to Selt-Made.” In her sto SY EELF-MADE" poor boy was the hero. In this pew story she her leading character s poor girl; and takes her torough sn eventful history. Mrs. Southworth commences New Brory, entitled WIN: NING HER WAY.” in the number of THE NEV NORK LEDGER which will be published to-aay, at 12 o'clock. It is oneof thebeat stories that ever emanated from her pes. Southworth herself calls it A Companion to Self-Made.” In her story of SELF-MADE" s poor boy was the hero. luthis new slie makes her character a poor girl: and takes her through an eventful history. Mrs. Southworth commences a New rie entitked WIN- NING HEK WAY," 1n the number of THE NEW.YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories that ever emanated from her pen. Mrs. Southworth herself cals it A Companion to Self-Made.” lu herstory of SELF-MADE" poor boy was the hero. In this new story she makes her character a poor girl; and takes her through an eventful history. Mrs. Southworth commeaces 3s New Story, entitied “WIN. NING HER WAY,” fu the number of THE NEW. YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best Mrs. Soathworth herself ca lsit A Companion toSeit-Made.” Lu ber story of “SELF-MADE” poor boy was the hero. lu this new story she makes her le charseter a poor girl; sud takes her through an eventful history. southworth commences a New Story entitied WIN- Mrs. NING HER WAY,” in the number of THE NEW.YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories that ever emanated from her peo, Mrs. Southworth herself callsit A Companion to Self-Made.” In her story of SELF MADE” poor boy was the hero. inthis new story she makes her lsadiog character a poor girl; and takes ber through su eventful history. Mrs. Southworth commences New Story, entitied WIN: mother, No. J8 Perry-«t., ou Monday, the a poor boy was the hero. NING HER WAY,” in the number of THE NEW. YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories that ever emanated from ber pen. Mrs. Southworth herself calls it A Companion to Self-Made,” Inher story of “SELF-MADE” In this new story she makes ber leadiog character a poor girl; and takes her through an eveut{al biscory, “Mrs. “WIN. rth commences a New Dy ed Da best Mrs. Southwo NING HERE WAY.” in the number of THE NEW which will be published to-day, st }3 o'clock. It is one of the stories that ever emanated from her Mrs. Southworth herself callsit A Companion to Self-Made.” Iu her story of SELF-MADE" poor boy wee the hero. In this new story she makes ber i aharscter a poor girl; snd takes her through sn eventful history. Mrs. Southworth commences a New Story. entitled WIN. NING HER WAY,” in the number of THE NEW.YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, st 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories that ever amaoated from her pen. Mrs. Southworth bersel! calls it A Companion to Sel-Made.” In her story of SELF-MADE’ a poor boy wes the hero. Iu this pew story she makes her leading character a poor gil; sud takes her through sn eventful Bistory, Mrs. Nouthworth commences s New Story, entitled Wik NING HER WAY.” in the number of THE NEW. YORK LEDGER which wil be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories thet ever emansted from her pen. Mrs. Southworth herself esllsit A Companion to Self-Made,” In berstoryof SELF MADE" poor boy was the bero. In this new story she makes her leading character a poor girl; and takes her through su eventful history. “Mire, Sonthweorth commences s New Story entitled WIN: NING HER WAY.” in the pumber of THE NEW.YORK LEDGER It is one of the best which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. stories that ever emanated from ber I Mrs. Southworth herself calis it A Companion to Self-Made.” In ber story of SELF-MADE" 8 poor boy was the hero. In this new story she makes hes leading chamoter s poor girl; and takes her through sn eventful history. Mrs. Southworth commences a New Story, eatitled WIN. NING HER WAY,” in the numberof THE NEW.YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, st 12 o'clock. It Is one of the best r N from her peu. Mrs Southworth herself Ht prion to Seif Made. [a ber story of SELF-MADE" a poor boy was the bero. lu this new sto sho makes her leading girl; aod takes her through sn eveutful history. Southworth commences s New Story, sutitied “WIN ns SoU Or oe nuniber of THLE NEW-YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day. at 12 o'clock. It is one of Dest stories that ever emanated from hod, pen. Mra. South herself calls it “A Com fon to Self-Made.” nherstory of SELY. ALE” a poor boy Th. hero. ln this new story makes her leading character a poor irl; and takes ber through an eventful history. “Mrs. Southworth commences a New on WIN- NTR HER WAY" in the number of THE NE YORK LEDOF which will be published to-day, st 12 o'clock, I is one of the best stories that ever emanated her pen. Mm. calls it “A Companion to Self-Made,” In her of “SELF-MADE” makes her leading character a poor ter s poor girl; and takes ner through an Nouveaute on LONDON AND PARIS NOW OPENING Maewsrronnt FURNISHING GOODS. WINDSOR BCARFS, DOG-SKIN DRIVING GLOVES, DRESS SHIRTS AND COLLARS, SILK UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, SCARFS, PINS AND SLEEVE BUTTONS. An extensive and magnificent variety of the above goods, many styles of whish eannot bo duplicated on this contiosat, will be found al POPULAR PRICES, AT UNION ADAMS, Ko. 637 Broadway. Wigs, Toupees aud 0 namental Hair— First aii haa and hair d Black ot Brow. shades nt w. a BA rrr Ey Ne 16 T u poor boy was the hoto, In this new stery a “Wire. Southworth commences a New boty wotitlel WI. NTI EE KE WAY in the namber of THE NEW-YORK LEDGER which will be pa to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best stories that ever emanated from her A Mrs. Southwork herself Ba Cm Sei er i ne pr arb Avy Fo oy) takes her through an eventful 2 we Southworth commences ory. satitied WIN- 10 WAY," in the number of THE NEW. YORK LEDGER w published to day at 1A o'oloak. It is one of the etait Made In ber story of “SELF-MADE” a poor boy was the Lu this new story she makes her Jeading charsaier a poor ghtl; and takes hor through an eventful history. Mn. Southworth, commences s New Story, sail WIN: Nui ih commences 8 NY. NEW. YORK which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It in one. of the stories that ever emanated from her pen. Mrs. Southworth herself walls it “A Companion to Self-Made.” Io her stary of “SELF-MADE” poor boy was hero. In this new story yhe her leading Sieracter a poor and takes ber throngh as eventfu 4 go “WIN. is one of the that ever i H the story she poor girl; and takes ber through an eventful Listory. Mrs. tb commences 8 New entitled WIN: Na OLD oo numuer of THE NEW YORK LEDGER which will be publwbed toda, an o cloak, I a ae af ho best anal m we wi storia thu ever erable foe Tabor atory of SEAF-8IADE” the hero, In this new story she makes her SiEhi 04d bakes pos Wizouvl go oveattul bigotry. a poor boy was ouaracier a pur A the roa] sll of the Cooper Institale, 3 Fabrosry a au earl ppuleation at Bookstores Co. Bo. if Broutway ant Bertone Oo No. 554 Brovimway A Meeting of the Friends Asnociation for the Rell of Freedwmen will be held THIS EVENING, v F) o'clock, ai the “MILLER MoKIn a speak. Tove aiarosind wvited to atiend, il i be

om 1,000 PACKAGES OF GOODS TO BY SOLD AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES, FINE CUT .GLASS, 1 DOZEN EACH OF GOBLETS, CHAMPAGNES, CLARETS, WINES, AND FINGER BOWLE, AND 2 DECANTERS, $36 PER SET, WORTH $52. FINE ENGRAVED AND CUT GLASS 1 DOZEN EACH OF GOBLETS, CHAMPAGNES, CLAR PTS WINES, AND FINGER BOWLS, AND 2 DECANTERS, $43 PER SET, WORTH 863. SAME QUANTITY AS ABOVE, EXTEA FINE, 830 PER SET, WORTH S80. CUT GLASS. 1 DOZEN EACH GOBLETS, CHAMPAONES, CLARETS, WINES, AND LIQUORS, WITH DECANTERS, $20 PER SET, WORTH $33. FINE CUT GLASS GOBLETS. $375 PER DOZEN. FINE CUT GLASS CHAMPAONES, 83 PER DOGZEN. FINE CUT GLASS WINES, 82 75 PER DOZEN. FRENCH CHINA. WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, 135 PIECES, $38 PER SET. WHITE PARIS GRANITE DINNER SETS, 137 PIECES $35 PER SET. FANCY DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS, 118 PIECES, 875 PER SET. FANCY DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS, 134 PIECES, $125 PER SET. FANCY DECORATED TEA SETS, 44 PIECES, $13 30 AND $18 PER SET. A JOB LOT OF WHITE CHINA DESERT PLATES, $1 58 PER DOZEN, 100 EXTRA RICH DECORATED DINING SERVICES, FROM $200 TO $1,000 PER SET. ALSO, FINE SILVER AND PLATED WARE, VASES, BRONZES, JARDINIERES, PARIAN, AND A SPLENDID SELECTION OF PARIS FANCY GOODS, JUST OPENED. CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, A LARGE AND CHOICE ASSORTMENT. E.V.HAUGHWOUT CO, Now. 488, 490, and 493 Broadway, Corer of Broomowt. Housekeepers A reat bargains in FRENGH CHINA DINNER SETS, TEA DALy PIC y G SETS and FANCY GOODS, DINNER SETS, 139 pieces. $38; worth $50, TEA SETS, 44 pieces, or 50 worth oir’ COLORED TEA SETS, 44 pisces, $15; worth MANTEJ, VASES, the pair, $10; w ry MANTEL VASES, the pair, $20, worth $4). All of the CHOICEST QUALITY RECENT IMPORTATION, and very select in styles. Ss. TED ARE, Cut and Engraved ALVES FLA his TABLE GLASS, Paris made Marble and ot lower prices than con be found distwiier, ry oi el, 1 No. 631 Broadway. between Houston and or ate Make Your Own Soap WITH SAPONIFIER, Creat saving is obtained by all who use their waste grease for the B22 purpose of waking Soap at their homas with the PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S SAPONIFIER, The cost of Soar, superior to any sold for washing purposes, is ress THAX HALF THE USUAL PRICE. Directions are attached to esch box. For sale at all the principal grocers. PH. EPPELSHEIMER, AGENT, NO. 58 CEDAR-ST. Ee OF THE LATEST STYLES, CONSISTING PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and CHAMBER 8 is as RUTINA’ MANUFACTORY AND WAKEROOMS, Noe. 96 and 9 East Housionwt., Between Bowery and Second-ave. All Goods warranted. a India Rubber Toys, VULCANITE JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES, NA the HOLIDAYS, At GOODYEARR WF'G Co Brosdway, corner of Fukoa ete New Cushion Weather Strips. None see them but to try; nome try them but to buy~in Oak. i a 0. NL Ta. A. Stevens Co. No. 33 East Fourteenth-et., Dione MANUFACTURING JEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS. Our stock embraces the latest with many novai- ties of rare ex DIAMOND JEWELRY of the first quality, mounted tu now ind tasteful from the best European manufact Samporyed SILVER WARE. Dinner and Tee Services of pew and original designs, and a BE ie of dedi, ot. ‘articular attention ven nsure of workmanship in the manufacture of onr od C. A. STEVENS Co,, No, 38 F.ast Foorteeuth-st., Union-square, New-York. Oficial Catalogue of the Paris Exhibition of 1867. Exhibitors, Manufact and the blic dest space in the 80 pages Revoted to the Urea tae ore requ 10 send in to the undersigned, Sole Agent of the Concessionaire, without delay. Over PIVE MILLION copies have already been subseribed for Continental booksellers, and as all cards. circulars, eto., are pr by the Imperial Commission, the Official Catalogne the eiclasive and, universsl unity a iattua of vertising. For general thm ob, the puing sale con has begs eal FROM WHICH, OWING TO SPACE, N WEVIATION WILL BE MADE: One Entire Page..ccovvreriinsinnnss Th Half and Fifty Dollars. One F8BP..ocrsrrssssssnesss. Five Hundred Querte:r-Page..... versnsssssnssnansns. Three Hundred Doliare. the Catalogue. and all other information, can be on application to CHARLES L. LAWRENC at Messrs. Chickering Sous’ Pisno-Ferte No. 552 Broadway, h fio BR ianwar A TIORE RY NOS. Of Card E «ad fine imported For the finest Wi Card ontfit, in perfect taste, exeented with oe seg of the sabaerbors sore. ol doa einige ore x ptemty of 93% Tw] trades Just tnteoduted, the STA and. 3 new Wedding Card 10 supersads sll others TT Surumatic Salt Baths. THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S STRUMATIC SALTS AXD WATERS. are sovereign for tue cute of DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, SWOLLEN GLAND 3, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, &0., &0, For sale st all the principal No. 609 BROADWAY, corner Houstoa-et, WATCHES, JEWELRY Axo STERLING SILVERWARE, at redaced prices. teh. NO PRAT) 4.3, J Mg 11 10 ll “lh “w Raab EE ki Diseases, Price 80 canta 3 “Tle Iteh.” “eoh.* Philadoiphi, EEE 8 KNEES Cor No 11 Pckcrow. NY Ww MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR it in the mest vapid sure for Be run io the world. Cures Piles, Corns, Bunions, OM Swree, Skim Diser ase, and Bruises, a if by magic. Try ih Tweety five cents abox. Seid Ww of all inde repaired, of takers in pars for the bien FE ET General No. ipa 8 ui w Courtlandt-st., "Now-York. The Wo'iid Remo anaiowiy Gres Core X nassmstty res Muy. of wale by all Tossecieble edi C CARD, a

Page 6

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1866. LITERARY ITEMS. a A third edition of the Poems of John A. Dorgan has H. Morot, No. 603 Arch st, Phila @elphia. Of the merit of these oes we have already spoken fu somewhat exte mded rev The new editioa, in print and binding, conpares with the a wWsomest issues of the Poets, and has already sold lusgely Waiting for the Verdict” is the title of the new fust been published by C story 40 be begun in the next u umber of The Galary. It iaby she author of Life it the Iron Mls" and Margaret Howth lady who never writes without purpose‘and po wer a Xew Publications. HISTORICAL NOVEL A NEW By Mrs. MUBLBACU DD APPLETON Co, Now 443 AND 443 BROADWAY, Publish This Day MERCHANT OF BERLIN. AN HISTORICAL NOVEL. By L. Mymimacn THE Author of Frederick the Great and bis Court.” Translated from the German by Kmory Coffin, M. D. I vol. Wwe. Clots, 4, Mrs. Mihibach, Satvact from a Preface on the Historical Kom we by for the 1am conscioos of baving earnestly and devo roredly wtriven truth, and of having ditigently sought it in ail attainable historics The suthor of Historical Romance has bafors bim a diffi works eult task willie be wust falsify nothing in history, be must poetize it fu s manner that both bistorioal and poetic tn th shail be the result, Torthore Lowever, whd 80 very severely Judge Histories! Romance and wonkl deuy ita histories! worth, now, in couclusion, answer with the following significant quotation from Schiller: kahall always prove bad resource for any future historian who way have Ae misfortune to recur to me. History is generally only mapanine for fantasy, and objects must be contented with what ever they nay ome under my hand.” his decharation of Schiller satisties me with respect togthe nature of my own crentions desire not to be a resonrce for historical wriiers. bot shall always earnestly aud zealously ssek to draw from She wells of history, thet nothing false or uuresl may find a place in the magazine of my Hntany” DAK Co “Dave just Published: PREDERICK me ts AT AND HIS COURT. An Histories! Rowsunce. By L. Mahlbach. 1 vol. 12mo. Etther of the above sent irae by mail on’receipt of the price. A Co bave In press the fo lowing works by the same suthor PH THE SECOND AND HIS COURT BERLIN AND SANS SOUCL THE TWO LIFE PATHS. 41) STORY OF A MILLIONAIRE. MPEROR LPOPOLD IL AND HIS TIME MPRESS JOSEPHINE APOLEON IN GERMANY ENKY TUE EIOHNTH, RINCE EUGENE AND HIS TIN ha OREAT ELECTOR AND HS OMILDREN AUF FRUSSIA oa BEBJOWSK!, Or J Grrar iy Bousxia OLIN LZ#AND MODE KN TIME Hetods RICK THE OREAT AND HIS FAMILY N 661 RROADW AY, New-York, opposite Bond-st., december 5 1066 Mr. OFORGE P. i TNAM, having been relieved from the duties of the U. 5. Internal Revenue in the Eighth District, 1s about to re Ide business ae Publisner Sad Bookseller in which be bas bad advantage of J yrers' experic i» set Bo HAVENFU TNAM, will be associated with him PUBLISHING 3 DEPARTMENT. P. PUTNAM SON, PISMLISHERS, No. 861 BROADWAY (opposite Bond Will resume, after the dst of Janoary, the publication of THE WORKS OF WASHINGTON IRVING, THE WORKS OF BAYARD TAYLOR, pf MVS other Standard and attractive Works of permanant interest arn List of these. with Prices, will be ready shortly. PF. PUTNAM SON bave in preparstion weveral pew Works, wd new editions of Standard Works: I ANEW CYCLUPEDIA OF FACTS. Histories), Bio and Statist feal, on tbe Llistory of sll Nations. Edi PUTNAM, A.M, JL ANEW YNTRO DUCTORY SYSTPM OF GEOGRAPHY. M1 ANEW SYSTEM OF ASTRONOMY. By the fon. Taro. 8. Fay w IRS [NOS LIFE OF WASHINGTON. Condensed, in 1 vel, lasge 12000, For students, for young persons, and for popular 1 phiesl by. FP. v IRVING'S LIFF OF COLUMBUS. Condensed. For Schools, District 1 Libragies, and geners! readers. With illustrations. 1 vol, 12m« AA TIL HO WOOK oe up ARTISTS. By H. T. Tooxerwaw. Par vi. NRE Hi TOES TIONS FOR HOUSEHOLD LIBRARIES, nee, 10 cents, post free. ALL KUOOES: FTONS FOR CTERGTMEN SOR PARISH LIBRA RIES. Price, 1D conta 13 8 IRVING SPANISH 4 2veln, pew edition. Also, x ANEW VOTER 0) OF TRAVELS By Bavann TAYLOR P PUTNAM A SON'S PUISLICATION ehoice sets of the WRITINGS OF W ATINGTON IRV. Bit Wvery'warinty of styld and Alo, Wis LIFE AND LET JANA ME NAL “AND DILLY Sra PrED ED EDITIONS, T™R STR EDITION OF THE SKETCHBOUK. Imp. Bvo. @uparbly illustrated and richly bound in Levant morocco, $20; half morocco, $16 HRisTy A$ IN ENOLAND, Beautifully Hostrated; from the Do a 4to, 84; fn morocco, extra $7 RIP VAN W NKLF, jostrated. Small 4to, $1 ow LEGEND oF SLEEPY HOLLOW, Small 4to, $1 78 ie d0vsum LEGENDS, Small 4to, cloth, git, $4 50; mo »ooco "Le A wy five volumes are illustrated with drawings by oor Ar re structive books for presents. SRATARD Hn LORS PROSE WRITINGS, THOMAS HOOD'S WORKS, ALDINE EDITION. THE CHOICE AND STANDARD BOGS _ Othe following publishers, in fine bindings and in cloth, may be seen tageously Pp ot PUTNAM SON'S TBRARY ME vis LITTLE, BROWN Co, Boston TICKNUR FIELDS, Boston, HURD HOUGHTON, York. tC. SURIBNER Co. New-York. W. J WIDDLETON, New York. CASEFLL Oc, New-York, APPLETON Co, New York LIPPINCOTT Co., Philsdelphie. 6 FP PUTNAM BONS COMMISSION AGENCY, For rR ing HOUSEHOLD LIBRARIES, LYCEUMS, snd ASSO. CIAT Sot the most economienl rates, 15 NOW READY FOR PUNINESE Ne 661 PROADWAY, (opposite Bond st. PRESENTATION BOOKS, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN, LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE COLLECTION may be examined Jou iwiwure md probased st mederste prices, st I'UTNAM'S JOM, opposite Band-st. OF Old Friends snd Correspondents from whom we have been sp arsed by the circumstances and ocenpations ofthe last five eventful wears will be wecomed, and their favors will weet with faithfal atten vo if they will visit wi te tc PUTNAM SON, No, 66] Brosdway Por Letters from he oe RETARY OF THE TREASURY, the COMMISSIONER OF INTERNL REVENUE, &c., ke, see Cir i a Ta TUE NEW AMUSEMENT BOOK PARLOR TABLEAUX AND AMATEUR THEATRICALS, co; Xive ONY HUNDRED AND TW ta ¥iv FE ORIGINALTABLEAUX, PARLOR ENTERTAIN ALNTS, wih toll Spuerpition o characters, costumes and grouping, combining AMATEUR THEATRICALS, ond descriptive ino of Comedies and Faron sdapted to PRIVATE REPRESENTATION Frioted co voted paper. and tastefully bound. PRIC td 30. LE TILTON Co. PUBLISHERS. igi hts a No. 161 Washington t. Boston, MOK BOOKS SUITABLE FOR ENTATION RES ot the fokowing: JEAN INGELOW'S POEMS, Sue busdred ostrations, wll entirely new, One vol, quarto, cloth, elegant. Price $12, JEAN INGELOW S«POEMS. Biue snd Gold edition 21 illustrations and 8 new portraits Prien #1 oa or in Morocco, $3 50. AQUSTAVE DORE’'S TWO HUNDRED HUMOROUS SKETCHES. Thin qusete. Price $3 18, GRISETTES GH INL rs. Wilh Khymes by Tom Hood, Wlosiatity cowl volume, Thin Bro. Phe $17 Bold by wil Booksellers, and mailed post ald the Publishers, ROBERTS BROTHERS, Bosto For "ie by 0. S. FELT ond OAKL EY MASON, New. York, ME RRY MUSEUM. THE CHILDREN'S OLD FAVORITE. The JANUAKY NUMBER commences the Twenty-seventh Yeu, of ibis popular favorite of the youwug folks everywhere, end ls filled wih the choicest Stories, Pictures and Puzzles. Imsaddition to ite present unequsled lief of writers for that clase in America, a number af ethart hive bush sctiud, and pe Bovey will be spared to make it its reputaiion of for Young TR mora tone w re as od the nd fostructive. Valusble premiovum given tor ob- ng new su yp Terie, $1 50 por year, in advance; og A ae 1 cunts, Rend ublisher, for i Miismest.. New York, oe "Bh ULNERS," CF AIANBITTVENES, "EADIE ENCE ed of IDITY.” For the Ga. and Cure of denByuntivned ei by FOWLER k WELLS Now Yor cents, by LS, New-York. SUPLREB COLLECTION, OF STANDARD, elegantly bo we snd clleetion of HOLIDA oy BOO i Just ported’ No Catalogues funued, ML NUNAN, Ne. 50 Nussas ot Gov $OOKS FOR PRESENTS. —New Pavsi- ounoNY, OR oR IR #8, or 810. It is besuth #5) book. Aaow's Fasvue, People's pictorial edition, tinted paper waly 81 Jusowrmares Famiry Grmvasiox, $175 hd ro Wars, low vo Tarx, flow 10 Banave, snd How 10 Do Braxees, ene vol, $225 Tux PEnEnoLoGicAL JOURNALS for 1667, ouly #3 Address FOWLER WELLS, No, 589 Brosdway, New York UBHING,"—For the Cause and Care of thi this oi og SL had FOWLER WELLS, New ma FOR 187, all sizes and styles; Dally Biaasash. Litntuks Banh Blank Books, Paper, Fancy and Sta. ANCIS IPREL. Stationers, aod Bookbinders, No. 45 Maiden-inpe. NEW THEOLOGIC AL WORK. i, BROWN Co, No. 110 Waslingtonst., Boston, oat De. "Hin CHARACTER OF JESUS JORTRAYED. en, Professor of st Heide! with notes by W, Wel, Pomnpes. D. Dr 2 vols. Bvo. #4 OF TOWN. ARRY GRAY. Fobiiention doy to SATURDAY, December 15. LAD kk HOUG HTON, Publishers, Ad i. 5 No. 45% Broome at. New-York. oy LA WE LOVE. y rh GAZINE, to Litersture and The trade Ges eo. 141 i Led 6 ha Beiverm Arey f 3 YT De QUIXOTE, x rated by GURTAVE DORE, read full Ne Td nis ork. ht, SHARLES 3. MIL X New DPublirations, F J. HUNTINGTON Co.,459 Broome-st.,, N.Y. e THE PSALM KING: The only new Sacred Mose Book for 167. By T. E. I rki re. The Fifieenth Thousand in press, second month after publication. Hymn Tunes, Anthems, Chavts, set Pieces in every varie ty, Charwl lug Elementary Department, full of spright it glow and animated choruses. Price $1 50, post free, or $13 50 per dozen delivered in New Y ork. N. Y. MUSICals PIONEER, Jeuvary, 1067; or, Ne. 1, Vol. xii, now ready. GREAT INDUCEMENTS FOR CLURS For particulars, see clroulars for both works, posi free, on applica tion; everybody delighted. Send Jor elreulars, JVERY SATURDAY contains the 6 best “reading V from the fo reign meg zines, For ale everywhere, JVERY SATURDAY ‘contains the best “reading V from the foreign nage ezinea, For sme everywhere. i) ERY SATURDAY contains the best reading 4 from the foreign mag zines, For wile everywh ore, SATURDAY contains the be st “reading For sale everywhere, JVERY V from the foreign magazines. iblished on Saturday nex M Es SOU” THW ORTH'S NEW BOOK. THE BRIDE OF LLEWELLYN, By Mrs. EMMA D. E. N. 50U HWORTH. THE BRIDE OF LLEW ELLY? N. By MRS. EMMA hb EF. N, FOUTHWORTH, author of The Fortune Seeker, The Fatal Marriage,” All worth Abbey,” “Vivis,” o Retribution,” The Deserted Wife,” Lost He dress” Discarded Daughter Lady of the Isle," Wite s Vietory,” Haunted Homestead,” 'Mother- in law,” “The Two Sisters,” Love's Labor Won," “Three Beauties,” Curse of Chfton “The Gipsy's Prophecy, Missing Bride,” India,” Bridal Eve, This new work of Mrs, Southworth will, beyond all doubt. prove to be the most popular and successful that has ever heen written by ber, for she is beyond all question the most Pow erful temale writer in America, if not in the world, No one ever read wn chapter of one of her works withont wishing to read the whole book, and none ever read one of her books without sdmiriug the rare genias of its nuthor, end wishing that she might soon write, suother. Her scenes are life pictures, her incidents are founded on facts. and her sentiments are characterized by a singular pority be sh of conception and expression. She has the rare facnity of saying what she means, an and of saying it in snch manner as that her meaning caunot be misinterprate In short, she possesses in an eminent degree those qualifications v are the peonliar prerogatives of a good writer; and while she the reader's imagination with her descriptive beauty, she applies Lome truth to his understen ding with the force o of rationel conviction, Tre Bride of Lisweliyu will be welcomed by ali such readers especial ly; and those who have never read the works of this gifted women ould not fail to buy and read this new no vel at once. tote in ore large duodecimo volume, uni- It will be pub ished cow form with Lost Heiress,” Price $1 50 in paper; or, #2in cloth, and com lete edition of tf 4 a new, unit. og? We bave also just fesne a completa sdition of the other popu! works id Mrs. Ennba D nsmes sre 8s follows. Price of each, ATH in paper; or, $3 in cloth. The Fortune Seeker ...$1 50, Lady of the Talessewsein 1 50 Allworth Abbey. oie 150, The Two Sisters. .ooous 1 50 The Bridel Eve. ..ouut 1 5, The Three Beautios..... 150 The Fatal Marriage... 50| Vivia: Secret Power... 1 50 Love's Labor Won... 1 5 The Missing Bride.,.... 150 Vive. 1 50| Wife's VictorYueres sees 150 The Gipey's Prophecy.» 1 50 Retribution ....ooues a The Mother-in-Law..... 1, 50! india. Pearl River 15 Haunted Homestead. 3 50) Curse of Clifton... The Lost Hefress o.oo 1 50) Discarded Daoghter. Above are in paper cover, or in cloth at $2 each. if Booksellers are solicited to order st once what they want of each edition of The Bride of Llewellyn,” ax it is going to have s very larse snd extended sale, Send on your orders also for any of the other worksof Mrs, Southworth that you may wish. Copies of the Bride of Licwellyn,” or any of the other works of Mrs. Southworth, will be sent at once, postage paid, on recefpt of Pd Address all orders, at once, for any or all of the above books, to the Publishers, T. B. PETERSON BROTHERS, No. 306 CHESTNUT-ST., PHILA, PA, And they will receive immediate And prompt atte attention. A complete and uniform set of Mrs mma D. E. N, Southworth's works. twenty-one in ai 1, bound in cloth, willbe wold for thirty dollars, FPHE SIGNALMAN—A New Story, by CHARLES DICKENS, See this week's EVERY SATUKDAY. FPIE SIGNALMAN—A New Story, by CHARLES DICKENS, Sea this week's EVERY SATUR AY. "THE RIGNALMAN—A New Story, by CHARLES DICKENS. See this week's EVERY SATU RDAY FPHE SIGNALMAN—A New Story, by C HARLES DICKENS. See this week's EVERY SATU HDAY. YY AVERLEY NOVELS. EDINBURGH COPYRIGHT EDITION oF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS, COMPLETE AND UNABRIDGED, 23¢, PER VOLUME. WwW. W.. SWAYNE, NO. 210 FULTON ST, BROOKLYN, NO®. 1, 2, AND 3 FULTON-ST.,, NEW-YORK, AXD FULTON FERRY DEPOT, has great pleasure in sunooneing that he has completed arrangements, during bis late visit to Europe, for issuing monthly the PEOPLE'S COPYRIGHT EDITION OF THE WAVERLEY NOVELS, Just Published by Messrs. A. k C. Black, Edinburg, At 25¢, per Volome Pricted on extra superfine paper, large clear type, each volume com: plete in itself, Volume 1} containing WAVERLEY. just received. Volume 2, containing GUY MANNEKING, will be ready In fow days, ~The Trade supplied at low rates. Terms cash, JHE BOY AT MUGBY, by CHARLES DICK ENS. in thie week's EVERY SATURDAY ‘HE BOY AT MUGBY, by C H ARLES PICK ENS, in this week's EVERY SATU RDAY. FI'HE BOY AT MUGHY, by CI C HARL ES DICK- NS, in in this week's k VERY SATURD FPVHE BOY AT MUGBY by CHARLES DICK- A ENS, in this week's IVERY BATURDAY. BY A NEW WRITER. GUY HAMILTON, A Btory of Our Civil Was, BY MISS J. H. MABHEWS. Beown cover, Bvo. Price 50 cents. THE AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Publishers, i Noe. 119 and 12] Nassau-st., N.Y TP ARBOX "BROTHERS, by CH CHARLES DICKENS, Pd in this week's EVERY SATURD ARBOX BROTHERS, b CHARLES DICKENS, inthis week's EVERY SATU ARBOX BROTHERS, Wy Ch HARLES DICKENS, in thie week's EVERY SATURDA DAY CT ARLES DICKENS, DAY. T2ARBOX BROTHERS, b in this week's EVERY SATU The PLACE for the BEST, RICHEST snd CHEAPEST BUOKS a. Pp. PUTNAM SON'S, Liban Rooms, G61 Broadway, nite Bond-at. f1/p stairs, where a lar choice collection may be examived com: fortably and st leisure. Prices 25 ceuts to $250, Editions English and American, 1 {HE NEW CHRISTMAS STORY in this week's EVERY BATURDAY. Sold st all bookstores, SICKENS® NEW CHRISTMAS STORY, in this week's EVERY SATURDAY. Price 10 cents at al] book-stores, 1 YICKENS® NEW CHRISTMAS STORY, in this F week's EVERY SATURDAY. Price 10 cents, at all book-storee. ZCKENS® NEW CHRISTMAS STORY, in this AF week! EVERY SATURDAY. Price 10 cents, stall book-stores, “ARE YOU “BASHFUL?"—Read the ANNUAL OF PRREROLOGY AND FHYSIONNOMY for ly learn how So 0 New Fork. y first post for cents, by FOWLER Just Published, HE CRITERION; A MEaxg or DISTINGUISHING a Tr lino En icon on Da: oA yas Wire Rvs Ta ran Jang n. er. By A Cleveland k. Te. ORES ON er YASTS, AND BAINT DAYS. Dol. Mik Two SISTERS; Or, Princiens xp Pracrion. 1 vol. 0. H. B. DURAND, No, 11 Bible H y Eighth-st., betwesn Third and Fourth aves. ow. York City. J VERY SATURDAY contains DICKENS" Christ- mas s Story, MUGBY JUNCTIO VERY Y SATURDAY conta DICKENS Christ- 4 was Story, MUOBY JUNCTION \WWERY SATURDAY cc contains DICKENS Christ- mas Story, MUGBY JUN IVERY SATURDAY contain DICKENS Christ- mes Story, MUGBY JU How FADER Co To overcome this weskness resd the ILLUSTRATED ANNUAL OF PHRE- NOLOGY A AND FH YSIOGNOMY for. Quly 20 souts. FOWLER THE, MOST PE] ho BRILLIANT ELE et ee ody tre wen January number _____ Btationerp and fancy Goods. HRANE™ GLASS JSKSTAND MARUFACTO. RY, 112 Willlsm-st., N Pisin GLASS INKHTAR DS PAPER WEIGHTS, i, SPONGY. CU bh, Oak, Eb end W, anat LI A300 haar KSTANDS, HANGS lowest urers’ ers fi INK TT a Te Yory distribu at the close o ools, Scheel Suds and Medals, Marsiage-Oeris th of the sbove constautly being BERLIN JONES, Now 134 spd 15 ia NVELOPES of every variety of Color a and nd Qa nality, manufactured om our Patent G achines, which Ly s well oli qumuag Cennelope. *b han. a velo es, Lo BERLIN Lk ones GE TTA nd Now, on 14 vod 128 Whine. at, Wa LOPES, CARDS, &e.—Just Sqoare. Fits the Hust desirable styler ted. Muuttul Ruveloves, Papers Cards prvi 1 Hand ofr a Spgs eA preg Dro Boods. IAIN ARNOLD, CONSTABLE a4 C0, New YORE. 21, rue Hauteville, Paris, ed 16, Chancery Lane, Manchester, 307, 309 and 311 Canal at, New-York. MANTILLA AND CLOAK DEPARTMENT. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES! To close the season, previous to taking thelr Lak yearly inventory. VELVETY, SILK, PLUSH, AND CLOTH CLOAKS, SACQUES, BDASQUINES AND OPERA GARMENTS, In every variety of material, and of the LATEST PARIS AND CITY MANUFACTURE. Unexcelled in SHAPE, TRIMMINGS, AND FINISH by euy other estanlishment, ARNOLD, CONSTARLE Co. ICH HOLIDAY PRESENTS RICH POINT LACE SETS, COLLARS, CAPES, BARBES, HANDKERCIHTEFS BHAWLS, snd FLOUNCINGS, PARIS EMBROIDERED HANDKERCHIEFS, HEMMED, INITIAL, and PRINTED BORDERED DI1TO, FRENCH EMBROIDERED BOSOMS and MORNING ROBES, INDIA CAMELS HAIR SHAWLS, BLACK THREAD LACE YOINIS, PROMENADE AND OPERA CLUAKS, MOIRE ANTIQUES, SATINS, and SILKS, ke. Le. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co,, Noe, 307, 309 and nm CANALST. -ST. (HEAP HOLIDAY PRESENTS. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Are now offering A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESS PATTERNS Co. IN MOHAIRS, POIL DE CHEVRES, PARAMATTAS, PLAID AND STRIPED ENGLISH POPLINS, PLAIN AND FIGURED ABPACAS, BARATHEAS, FRENCH AND ENGLISH PRINTS, ke. The sbove DRESSES ARE MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES, the quantity aud price of each pattern, and for the convenience of customers PLACED ON A SEPARATE COUNTER. Noa, 307, 309, and W1 C ANAL-S ST. __ EVENING COSTUME. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE HAVE NOW OPEN A CHOICE SELECTION OF EVENING DRESSES, I~ OGRENADISE, GAZE DE SOIES, ILLUSIONS AND TARLATANS, PLAIN, STRIPED AND BROCHE, THE LATEST PARISIAN NOVELTIES, Co, Just received. Nea, 30, 20 and 311 CANAL ST, Fa SHAWLS. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE €o, Have now in stock A CHOICE SELECTION of the above goods, In LONG AND SQUARE SHAWLS, 1h] NEW DESIGNS axo or UNSURPASSED BEAUTY, which they are offering AT VERY ATTRACTIVE PRICES to close the searon. Also, a few CHOICE BLACK EMBROIDERED AND EEADED FRENCH CAMELS HAIR SHAWLS, Nos, 307 39 and 311 CANAL ST. comin TREAT REDUCTION IN DRESS GOODS! ARNOLD, CONSTABLE Co. will offer the balance of this season's stock in the abeve goods AT POPULAR PRICES, previous to taking their half yoar'y inventory. Nos. 307 30% and 311 ANAL ST. JAKE McCREERY, No. 471 BROADWAY. GREAT REDUCTION IN CLOAKS, CEE BasQy 10 SACQUES and CIRCULARS, ASTRICAN, i, d VELVET, BEAVER, ESQU IMALX, _ LARGE ASSORTMENT of FANCY CLOTHS, MN CURNING GOODS FROM AUCTION, AN IMMENSE STOCK of MOST EXTRAORDINARY BAR. GAINS, too numerous to mention; some ball-cost of lwpormtion. Call and examine. N. B.—One case of COLORADO CLOTH, $4 per dress, Josthhalf- cont. W. JACKSON'S Mourning Store, No 551 Broadway, opposite Tiffany k Co's. OWN WITH THE PRICES, HOLIDAY PRESENTS. HOBIDAY PRESENTS, REGARDLESS OF COST, RECARDLESS OF COST. 500 Embroidered Sets...... vers $1 00 Warranted worth, $1 350 Fmbroidered Bets... 1 80 Warranted worth. .o.oo..e 3 975 Embroidered Sete... 2 00—~Warranted worth, 4 545 Embroidered Bete, ...ooooe 3 00-Wasrranted worth, 8 600 Embroidered Sets.......... 4 00-Warranted worth, voi. 8 ALSO JOB LOTS OF Point Laces, Collars, Sets and Handkerchiefs, Cluny Laces, Collars and Hendkerchiefs. Veleucienne Junoae, C lars, Bete. Sets and Huandkerchiefn and Ge Thread Lace Vaile, Sia, Colffares snd Barber. ra oldered Linen Haodkerobicfs, with a fine on of Chemises, Night Dresses and Drawers, Wedding Out. nfente’ Outfits ready made sud manufactured at'short gotice. by experienced artists, E. WILLIAMS Co.» No, 477 Broadway. Now York, fite ((10AKS! OREAT SELLING OFF, A HALF PRICE. Onl A days more, ELVET CLOAKS at worth $100, BY Ap VELVETC OARS: BEAVER CLOAKS, D BAS Bh hdld ald ub britae in A ot Also, Im BACKS _ (The store to let.) JMILLIE Co. Mave opened the most ELEGANT ASSORTMENT CLOAKS, SACQUES, BASQUES, JACKETS and CIRCULARS in VELVET and CLOTH, which cannot be surpassed in America Lh VA Al WILLIAM BUCHANAN MACKENZIE, Supt, g (CARPETS, CARPETS. —H, 269 and 271 Thirty Afth-st., door bh Panic prices in Carpets a Yorniture. on at o Fithinavs, Venetian Stair, 45 ota, old price, 00 oid Sorin and Wool, 45 cts, oid, 8) ote. all-wool, 75 cts, old, Super. Ingraina, $1 to #125, old, 75 éta. to $1 80, Dut natinn stock of wd Fumi surerof all kinds correspond with: the above uf n. Ew article sold warranted se represented snd. deliveries free. rassels, Blank and Ofi Cloth redheed equally low. (3 REAT REDUCTION IN PRICES FAL! AND wir CLOTHING Gro. A. HUNTER COS CLOTHING WAREHOUSE, Nos and 292 RUSINESS sits [U0 203 or “e $25, and #00. i, $12, #18, oo, $15, and #0, OVERCOATS Now. 290 and 292 Bowe Between Houston and Bleach or erate, To HOUSEKEEPERS, CARPETS AND OIL, CLOTHS, SMITH LOUNSBERY, No. 436 BROADWAY, NEAR GRAND-8T., NEW.-YORK, HAVE ON HAND A LAROE AND SELECT STOCK OF NEW FALL STYLES, WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING AT IMPORTERS AND MAN- UFACTURKRS PRICES, TAPESTRY CARPETS AS LOW AS $1.75 PER YARD. CARPETS MADE U UP A AND LAID AT SHORT NOTIC NOTICE, A “A DAILY DRY GOODS REPORT, with full list of jobbers’ Le Bavlisnad in THE DAILY BULLETIN, No. 60 William st. ibaeription, 5 por year. "TABLE CLOTHS AND NAPKINS, A VERY LAROE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES. MILLIKEN Co, No. 748 BROADWAY. NAME, DEMOREST™ NEW BENOITON DRESS: LOOPERS~A ve ofhamental, i on and sifieio nd aan JH i} Sing laghbl fastoans, reasing Jule $1 Der fut. No. 473 Broadway, aig fon prion, 0. FARRELL, Nos. Dry Goods. Dp Goods. ya AAS, AP AIA ANN AEA LOAKS AT REDUCED PRICES. A full ssortment of the very latest Paris designe wanufactared to order and besatifully trimmed, AT RETAIL, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! LORD TAYLOR, Nos, 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos, 255 to 261 GRAND-ST., Nos. 47 and 490 ATHARINE- ST. AT REDUCED PRICES, A FULL ASSORTMENT OF BOUSE. FURNISHING GOODS, BLANKETS, COUNTERPANES, QUILTS, SHEETINGS, TABLE DAMASES DIAPERS, NAPKINS, TOWELINGS, PIANO and TABLE COVERS, ke. ALSO, CURTAIN MATERIALS, BROCATELS, REPS, CHINTZES, MOREENS, DAMASKS and Upholstery Goods of every kind. LORD TAYLOR, Nos 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Now. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST., ay it Non 47 and 49 CATHARINE-ST. OOLENS AT REDUCED PRICES! Fancy Coaking, Beavers, Chinchilles, Twecds, Cassimeres, Doe- shine, ke, ke. A foll assertment. LORD TAYLOR,® Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos. 25510 261 GRAND-ST.,, dese 19 Mow dtend 49 CATNARINE-ST. INTER HOSIERY, UNDERGARMENTS, GLOVES, SCARFS, TIFS, COLLARS, ko, ke A FINE ASBORTMENT “At Retail, st Reduced Prices! LORD TAYLOR, Now. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos, 355 to 260 GRAND ST, Nos. 47 and 49 C ATHARINF ST. 1 ICH SILKS! REDUCED PRICES! A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CHOICE STYLES, Saftable for the holidays. ALSO, MEDIUM QUALITIES In Greet Varlety, at Retail, at Reduced Prices! LORD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND-ST,, alan Sak Now. 47 and CATHARINE-ST. ST. EDUCED for. the HOLIDAYS, RICH LACE SHAWLS, FLOUNCES, CAPES, BARBES, SETS, COLLARS, HANDKERCHIEFS, ke. Also, LOW.PRICED LACES and RICH EMBROIDERIES, LOD TAYLOR, Nos. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND ST, Nos, 47 and 49 CATHARINE ST. WRESS GOODS! REDUCED PRICES! A full assortment of desirable Winter Dress (Goods at Retail AT MUCH REDUCED PRICES! LORD TAYLOR, Now. 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos, 256 to 261 GRAND ST, Now 47 and 48 CATHARINE ST, (Clear "DRESS GOODS, Intended expresmly for HOLIDAY PRESENTS, Put up 'n full dress leogthe, marked in plain figures, snd ARRANGED ON TABLES, for the convenience of customers and to facilitate sales LORD TAYLOR, Mos, 461 to 467 BROADWAY, Nos. 255 to 261 GRAND ST, i Ll. 3 Nos. 47 wnd 49 CATH ARINE-BT. SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE JEROME SKIRT, AT GAYNOR'E, the latest, and acknowledged to be the most elegast ir season. We have thew in oll colors, with the HORSE SHOE, We ere new waking, under the supervision of cor HEAD ARTIST, very beautiful BLUE SILK, with Horse Shes of White Sik Vaivet, It iw ordered by sand made expressly for one of our most distinguiahed customers, and will be snows in our SHOW WINDOW on TUESDAY, the Lith just. We will ano oper date, 14 cases of FRENCH CORSETS, just received per VILLE DE PARIS, We wl! sell the trade on LIBERAT, TERMS, GAYNOR, Importer and Masofecturer No. 765 Broadway, between Fi ghth and Ninth ste, No connection whatever with suy other store in this city, FI'HE HOLIDAYS are near at hand and every one oe to purchase for themselves or frisnds sometning inthe dry inefor presents. and we feel snxioos that ALL should be ale to do wo, Therefore we shall make special deduction thie week in all kinds of Dry Goods, so that the poor, as well as the rich, will be able to al least buy »drats. Ve shall sell this wiak AUCTION LOTS ALPAE AS, We. Me, AUCTION LOTS PLAIDS, 25 i re ALL WOOL PLAIDS, #2je ALL WOOL MERINOES, T8¢., or Hy ALL WOOL MERINOES (Garnets) IN ALL wool EMPRESS CLOTH filurnats), worth $198 ALL THE BEST FALL DELAINES. 1 CASE PURE MOHAIR, Bis. ke, 024. Gok Y el MUSLINS, 124e., 15¢., ldo Be. ALL THE Best MAKES, Aenite, Sic., sold elsewhere ¥e ALANKETS, $175 80, #4, LR 394 pair 1 CABE BLANKETS (all yun) wort ht NOTE CARE FULLY SANE AND DORESS FOSTER WELSH, No. 227 Eighth 39 near Twenty second ot Wi JL BE OPENED ON MONDAY MORNING, FIVE CASES ENGLISH WITNEY BLANKETS, LIGHTLY SaMAcED. Will be sold at be dat #5 geri werd DEL ine CHINTZ AND CALICO from our owd factery, the cheapest in the country. RY GUODS FOR THE MILLION, Prices will lower, Musing down 12 cents on the yard. Bargains in every department. No old stock, No dull trade. New goods and pew prices. Bargains in the following goods: abe Damask, 50 cents. Towels, 12 cents, Noreery Diaper, $1 75, troduced thie on Lue sce J7¢., Me “Soe. Canton Flannel, 17 cents. Mus'tos, 12 cents. Shaker Fisunel, 31 cents, Nottingham Lace, S74 cents, Window Muslin, Hotta. Toilet Covers, 0 cents, Hed Table-Cloths, #1 And s variety of other tooditon numerous to weotion here DRESS GOODS, IN ALL THE NEW A wonderfu! ly CHEAP, ASK FOR OUR ie PAL LONG SHA, sso WOOLEN 3 AND SQUARE SHAWLS, BAIMORAL SKIRTS AND NK INFO. Ouyemotto is One Price, Suiall Profits. Quick Returns, Buy your Blankets and Bed Comfortabies Betty and save four to sia dollars on every pair, JOHN HEATH Dry Goods for the Milton 18 Carmlue-ot., cor, Bleecker. P. 8. —~Falton Ferry, Blescker-st and Sizth-ave. Carn pass the door. Parcels sent (ree. AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. ib Vet Bi ao and nd, Bross bbons, every width, shade and Line of the richest black Ribbons under DWARD RD RIDLEY. Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Ornd, pad Rus, 0, 2 Block cast a the Bowery, T GRAND-8T. C CTEAD P STORE. Hh ed ine of ya scjebretod” Blau Silk Bonoet Velvets at Colored Silk Vile, 1 #2 a 0. 84. #3 823 and $4 50, every shade. EDWALD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, Se Nos, 66, 63 and 10 Allen. at. ifth block east from the Bowery. A” ‘GRAND-ST. Hi STORE. From suetion. Bargains in Kid Gloves. One large lot of Ladies’ Kid Gloves at dde. pair, Examine our Dollar Kid Glove, wirind Bol siin. Our best Two Dollar Glove reduced igh In Cashmere, Lined Silk snd Li Judie 8! our 5 pu in cheap. Bargains in Hogiory EDWAKD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, 311 and S11} Grand, and Now. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-st., Fifth block east from the Bowery, "AT GRAND-ST, CHEAP STORE. Willow, Ostrich and other Feathers. Imported French Flowers, new ory ATARD RIDLEY, Noe, 309, 311 and 311} Grand, Nor. 68 and 70 Allen-st., b block east from the Bowery. T GRAND-ST. CHEAD STORE. Bugle Fringes, Bugle Gimps, Bugle Ornaments, Bo stock, cheap. F.very desirable shade in ort Sil Vaiyols, all widths; Trnmmiog Buttons, ac endless valet fu th ARD RI TY. Noe. 309, 311 and 311} Grand, and Nox 68 and 0 Allen-at., L Fifth block east from the Bowery Al GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. Wax Dolls, Work Boxes. Holide Sots, large Presents, sukee Notion De EOWARD RIDLEY, Now 200, 311 end 3114 Grand, nd Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen-#t., Fifth block east from the Bowery. AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. Bargains in ulin wl Fmbroidered Linen Hankerchiefs, Bands, Collars, Sets. Cu EDWARD RIDLEY, Nos. 309, Are eh Sin rand, and Nos. 66, 68 and 70 Allen- at, Fifth block east from the Bowery. T GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. Ladies’, Mises and Boys’ Velvet Hats, Bloomers gin ad Bonnets, Also, Felt sud Silk Goods, every shape and half lest Wonth's pric EDWARD RIDI RIDL. Y, Nos 06, linnd 3114 Gra A, and Now, 66, 64 64 and 70 Allen-st., Fifth block east from the the Bowery. T° MILLINERS AND COUNTRY STORE- KEEPERS, AT GRAND-ST. CHEAP STORE. We cut lengths Li a linery Goods ohaspot th than bp Sow i1 town oD jobbers sell wile acer, 9, 311 dil} Grand, and Nos, 66, o8 and 70 Allen-at,, Fifth block east fr from the Bowery, ATENZEYY ie CLOSING SALE, TO LET, STOCK AND FIXTU RES yin BALE. EMPRESS KID GLOVES REDUCED TO 36. 1,500 DOZENS GLOVES, OF EVERY KIND, STYLE AND QUALITY, FROM be. PAIR bon DOZENS HANDKERCHIEFS, MUST BE SOLD BY JANU LOT HEMSTITCH AND 2 MEROIDERED, We. LOT VERY FINE HEMSTIICH, 20¢, LOT FINE NE ELE WORK, 20¢., 25¢., 31, LOT OF FINE LACE -BORDERE D, 2%. 101 OF TUCKED AND HEME ITC H, 25a. OF TAPE-BORDERED, 10a, 12¢., 6c. 16e. Lor OF FINE NEEDLEWORK, gle. to te, LOT EXTRA, WORTH #3, FOR #1 21 500 DOZEN SENTS HANDKERCHIPFS LOT COLORED BORDERS, FAST COLORS, 9. to le LOT COLORED BORDERS HEMMED, 124e, Lot OF FANCY LISLE THREA YI GENTS ALL LINEN Ne 2 A 20 tor VERY FINE, Jie. to Se. 150 DOZEN CHILDREN'S HANDK'FS CLOSING. out. AT 4e., Be., Be. 2,000 LINEN 8 TO CLOSE Na py 25¢., T74e., S00. end e., EACH SET WORTH DOUBLE. VELVET RIBBONS OLOSING-OUT WAY BELOW COST. BONNET AND TRIMMING RIBBONS BELOW COST. 16,000 YARDS BUGLE-GIMPS, oo YAR SAND. ‘CLUAK ORNAMENTS CLOSING AT 25e. ON THE DOLLAR: 75,000 DOZEN BUTTONS OF EVERY STYLE AND QUALITY, REDDCED FROM 144e., 23¢., je. 8e., To 10 0 Tv A Be., be, 10e. 124e., DOZEN. A LMORAL SKIRTS REDUCED WAY BELOW COST. FANCY GOODS. SLEEVE. BUTTONS, ELETS, EARRIN NECKLACES, BELT Buc “KLES PORTEMONNALES, sud RE ForPINS REDUCED TO HALF- PRICE: Clark's oy Cotton, te.: Pine, Je. Needles, 3c, and 40. paper; Masti Sik, lve. spool; Hali-Nets, "Hooks and Eyes, le. card; ko, ke. HOSIERY, 50 DOZENS, CLOSING OUT VERY CHEAP, TO AND PANCY GOODS, CARRIED DYER FROM LAST SEASON CLOSING OUT AT OR OW NT SOLD. FANCY BOXES, WATCH CASES, NCY ORNAMENTS, TOYS, AND LUTS OF OTHER iow AY AA BELOW COST. WM. KIN Nou 201 AND 22) ry AVE, Between ‘Twenty-first and Tweoty-second-sts, Fok The LKOLIDAYS, A ORFAT CHANCE FOR BARGAINS, LACE AND MUSLIN CURTAINS AT HALF PRICE. ANOTHER FALL IN COTTON GOODS, Grest reduction In TABLE DAMASK, TOWELINGS, NAP. KINE, SHEETINGS, and DIAPERS, 500 pairs of the cheapest BLANKETS in the City. T M. JAMES, No. 102 Sixth ave. near Eighth, A FURTHER DECLINE IN DRY GOODS, DREA?Y RUSH FOR BARGAINS, T.M rAMES, No. 102 Sixth-ave., near Eighth st, offers more cheap goods this week, Five cases AMERICAN PRINTS, fast colors, ob 12} and 10 cents per yard, Three cases best AMERICAN DELAINES, 12 yarcs for $2 and #3, Real SCOTCH WINSEY SKIRTING, reduced to 30 ceuts per yoard—worth $1, Great redaction in rich DRESS GOODS, MERINOES, EMPRESS CLOTHE POPLINS Le. A splendid ebasee to bay for the Holidays. WwW ET SILKS! WET SILKS! very slightly damaged on the voyage. 4 M JAMES, No. 102 Sixth-ave., near Eighth st, will offer this week 4,50 yards ep.endid PLAID snd STRIPED SILKS at land $120 per yard—worth $2. Also Orest Bagalus from Auction in BLACK sud SOLID COL ORED SILKS, at less than the gold cost. CTIVITY IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. NO BlG PROFIT b No du LL TRADE, ERE WE DO BUSINESS, OUR NEW STORE, No. 167 LIGHT AVENUE, "UTTING HHH AND LEFT. OUR OLD STORE, No. 272) BLEECKER ST LLING LOTS OF FeiEap GOODS, ™e AVOTION KOOMS OUR HEADQUARTERS. NE SHIRTIN WUSLINS: Bh. NM RMER PRICE, 20. FINE 8 IRTING MUS ETTER QUALITY, Ife, FORMER Pi RICE, Se. EXTRA 8 {RTING and sifipiinos 28e., 28. and Ho. ORMER PRICE, 336., 3¢. and de, BEST YARD-WIDE WAMSUTTAS HOLIDAY GOODS. $10,000 worth fine French, German. Swiss, Bobemwian sod Austrian ANCY GOODS, FAX DOLLS, GAMES, TOYS, ko, AT POPULAR PRICES Fourteenth st, gud Sixth ave. No. 66 West Fourteenfliot,, between Fifth and Siath aves. Nos. 204 wd 206 Slath wve, LACK aS, EMBI( OIDERIES. DOE how VRENCH NEEDLEWORK, JL RANDEERGHIESS AT POPULAR PRICES, Also a full serortment of Real Laces, Needlework Oceds, ke., for "HOLIDAY PRESENTS, RH, H. MACY, Fourteenth st, and Sixth-ave, KR. Il. MACY. 60 West Fourteenthat,, ‘between Fifth and Sixth-aves. Nos. 204 and 206 Sixth ave. “FRENCH PERFUMERY, FOUR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, 10 CASES FINE FRENCH FXTKAC TS, POMADES AT POPULAR Fiitces R. H. MAC Fourteenth-st. and Sixth ave, Ne. 66 West Fourteenth-st., between Fifth aud Sisth-aves. Nout Nena 2 Shattered KID GLOVES. EsCHAMES 2, GLOVES, The most) id Glove in of Ci, rT 0 epLORS FOR CW GENTS A N. B.—EVERY ARTICLE Tr R. H, MACY, Fourteenth-at. and Sixth ave. No. 66 West Fourteenth st., between Fifth and Sixih-avee. Nos. 204 and 208 Sixth ave. CLEARING AT POPULAR PRICES, OUR WHOLE STOC WHITE GOODS, HOU th T—p GOODS, PLAIN MER AE BLAC K SILKS, HOMIERY, Gu R WEAR, ‘ke. Fourteenth-st. wip Hr No. 46 West Fourtesuth st., TP eiween Fifth and Sixth-aves, Nos, 204 and 208 Bixthave. MME: DEMOREST™ BENOITON DRESS LOOP- ve eifiglont and durable. requiring no sewing, 4 frond everywhers, or malled, post and very ornamental free. on receipt of price. Son 47 roadway. LOVES! GL OVES! GLOVES $2 Kids re- A duced to @1 75, Black. White, Light and Dark Colors. Exon lent Gloves at $1 an White und Bloe Cloth, «il sizes, A lang ter (loves, Hoods, Sontags, Nubiss, ke, at low Hostery and Under Unrments at cost price. af EL DEAE. Nos. Wo nd 062 Broadway, uewr Nlueloenth of, east oie. d $1 25. Undressed Kid, S0cta. und $1 “th o assortment of Fall FRallund w 7 38¢. can cone from Brooklyn, Hoboken, Jersey City, Wil Thi ty Lo, &e.. without fear of this sivertisement being overdrawn. FYERYTHING SOLD AS ADVERTISE aOUD BLANKETS, #180, FORMER Jha BETTER QUALITY. $2 80, FORMER PRICE oa HEAVY BLANKETS. $2 50, FORMER PRICE, 8 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS #3, FORMER PRICE, Hi XTRA ALL-WOOL, $4. #5, $6 and $8. The decline. in blankets has bees very grest, WHITE JLANNE hs, be, FORMER PRICE, he. WHITE F ELS, 286. FORMER PRICE, 4c FINE and WADE FEANNELS, Tie. FORMER PRICE, Soc. HEAVY CANTON FLANNELS, 25¢.. 24¢. and dle. These flannels sre just in from sustion. BIG LOTS MERINOES, ALPACAS, POPLINS, DRESS.GGODS, ke, RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES, On Musllue sud Flanuelagyon can save fom de. to 15¢. a yards On Alpaces ad Merinats frond" 20, to 80c. FOSTER BROTHERS, Na, 272 ker-sl., snd FOSTER BROTHERS, No. 167 Eighth: sve, near Eighteenth at. CANAL-ST. TAKE NOTICE, TAKE NOTICE. The disarrangement caused to my business by the late disastrons fire in Uanaksb. haying ceased, we are nowiprepsred te continue to [1 wbil offer to the publits LF RY LOW PRICES, AN IMMENSE STOCK OF B BLANKETS, from the mation oradle to the large 13 4 size, many of which have been bought at FACTURERS' PRICES RANYPA WHOLESALE or RETAIL. Also, COLORED BLANKETS, trom the large, uy United States Blanket to the smallest sis, Ret. LARGE wd FIN of WHITE, MAR. sei fe MANCHESTER ALLENDALY Sri SPREADS, RED ALHA ERA SPREAD Institution ute. SH 18 aod PILE W CASES, ko., nF DING, CON COMFORTABLES, IR IRON [ER TaD CRIBS, CRA CRADLES, HAT and UMBRELLA 87 sod STORE STOOLS, WROUG TEADS, for Institution use. All goods asad) FE No: 04 Canabah Opposite Farl's Hotel TIE PERCLYAL™, Astor-place Infante’ Wazdrobes* rr TIA, SEN Xi sud Siu” Figaro Lorman a Sacks, Drover, Cape, A Biankats; 4 on, Ladies 8k Spencers ke, bron Lom of dex Garments, Yokes s and LUosts-of-Arme Fm: bre oa] Hadi Qndiersh ain, Table Linen and Bed Clothes. Stamping Goodson, OLESALE AND RETAIL. BROCATELLES, TAPESTRIES, LACE AE CORNICES, AT REDUCED PRICES, TAYLOR, MoGIBBON Co, Api Lo Beimerw REPS, GOODS, Sousequenti¥ fhay san of can offer 8 very complete Wry Goods. to ai 2 ia RICH DRY GOODS POR HOLIDAY PRESENT, Wither pve ll No. 355 BROADWAY, between Franklin and Will offer on MONDAY, Dec. 10,.at Retail, the GREATEST BARGAINS YET OFFERED, from last waek’s peremptory Auction Sales. R lr rR PY Ne pt Re Sua, oo HOLIDAY PRESENTS, “REAL POINT TFIACE Hi DRERCHIERS, COTEAns wl LACE 8H PAISLEY AWLS, PARIS, ry akin, ps “hohe. BLACK LYONS SILK VELVET, first QoL 000 DR Ee cr og of 4m ostatt gy wis DRESS PATTERNS, ¥4th the peice maried in plain it Bf vios on each dress, and placed on TN SPRING tk stam, Sompaisjug WINCEYS, PLAID and hv POPLIN, FRENCH and AMERICAN PR LE SHAWLS, GEORGE A, HEARN, No. 425 Broadway, AI ARARAR Hat now open A large assortment of HEAL INDIA CAMEL'S HAIR SHAWLS AND SCARFS, FOR HOLIDAY GIFTS, (LOAKS A! AT REDUCED PRICES. O'SULLIVAN ORFEIG, No. 771 BROADWAY, and Nos, 135, 137 end 139 NINTH.ST., Offer for the remainder of ‘the season their large and elegant shgeh of CLOAKS, AT VERY LOW PRICES, Consisting of VELVET CLOAKS. CLOTH CLOAKS, SILK CLOAKS, OPERA CLOAKS, HOUSE AND BREAKFAST JACKETS, ke. Also, Great armunsie presented in the Ladies’ and Children's Foruiehs ing Department, such ss LADIES AND CHILDREN'S UNDERCLOTHING, INFANTS’ WARDROBES (complete), MISSES’ AND BOYS’ SUITS, MISSES CLOAKS, BOYS OVERCOATS, ROBES DE CHAMBRE (Lastest Styles), BREAKFAST ROBES, ke. JUPE IMPERATRICE SKIRT, JO'SULLIVAN CREIG, No. 771 BROADWAY, Nos, 135, 137 and 139 NI) NJ AVANE NATALIE TILMAN CO, No. 147 EAST NINTH-ST., Have just received from Paria, latest style of RECEPTION BONNETS, VELVET AND FLOWER HEAD-DRESSES, And many novelties in Trimmings, Ornaments, &e., ke. N. B.~DRESS.MAKING in the latest Pasisian styles. (OLDEN co., No. 13 CLINTON PLACE, SUCCESSORS TO A IMPORTERS OF PARIS NOVELTIES HAVE THE INNOR TO IX PORM "HE rt OF NEW. YORK AND VICINITY THAT THEIR OPEN Ng id JARISIAN NOVELTIES MEN MONDA y Ey F 10TH OF DECEMBER To WHICH THEIR ATTENTION 18 RESPECTFULLY IN. f INENS*A SPECIALTY! MILLIKEN Co,. No. 748 Broadway, dou? susitetviiy In varied sortment of everythin, ine, They do their own g yO a Se in toe trade, Every article vis warranted P Pure Linen. (op FEET and SICK HEADACHE obviated by Doaiorasts SIUC KING SUSPE or, coveene 0 sante, mailed Bou. Ne #10 A folidap Goods. "BEAUT FU L Asticle for Presentation. Richly dyed Pian, 4 $4 Funes, $s Eapg ICHOLS TOMPKINS, Newark, N UE SHAKER CHAIRS and BASRET in WILLOW SEWING 0 CHAIRS sat WORK be Fifth-sve. Hole) _ EE Ak KE. -ave. cor. Twenty third-st., wader the LEGANT HOLIDAY PRESENTS. No. 843 BROADWAY ELK FOURTEENTH ST, has a completa Susortment of of Standard W. Presentation Recha, Broose and Carved W Writing Cases, Work wy cB Tb nut Goods, Bibles "od Pr a Albums, Bonz Bonsighe But: Illustrated Worl Works, Juveniles, Scoteh Goods, FOUNTAIN INDIA STO oie INDIA, SHiNA ARTICLES Whom INDIAN, and other Wholesale and Retail Cates a Hund Vired wod fifty-eight) a o, 658 (300s FOR CHRISTMAS TREES, AT TAYLOR'S No. 3 BROADWAY, FLAGS, GLASS BALLS, CANDLES, CANDLE-HOLDERS, FIGURES, GLASS FRUITS, BEON-BONS, CORNUCOPIAS, ke, ke. ke, HOuaY “GOODS. AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT PARIS AND VIENNA FANCY BOXES for Confectionery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Jewelry, ka, just re ceived and for HRENRY MEYER v GY _ PRESENTS. —At Melee ROBIE. LIER Aol 'S, Ne 8 W est Eleventh-et., fivd the choicest asso of Goods a Belts, Lace Collars, ry Linen of poodle ion, Dress Articles, Joweiry. Ear Rigs, Brace oe Geote Thiam ir tal {ah a always the Gress making 30 the latest style. A WARE. assortment PLATED, ou GERMAN SILVER wé yar: METAL. TEA SETS, Tau UR EAS. hey. CORDIAL STANDS, C. RRERnS ie 0., Manufactorers, Old Ware repaired a d repiaced. N 0.13 Maiden lane, op star. ADIBES' aed TN TLIMENS N'S DR WRITING CASES, Portfolios, P Bankers’ Cases, de, on exh hibition and KF sale low with ae manufacturers, WM. T. FRY Uo. Nos. 134 sud Ak A FRY ('0., Manufacturers of the well- 3 aown, Fit EAR POCKET FLASKS, METAL FLAS SOAP Ears. D KINGCUPS REWARD ke. «Manufactory, Nos. 134 and 138 3% Williao-at., N. WAT a, suitable for Speculative rr oe Watches, Sead for Price List to A TAcows, No el in way. HOLIDAY SAY PRESENTS. —Albams, )YS and Ww. Desks, Porte Folios, Work Boxes, Glove Roses Beis books and of every FAIRCHILD'S BA- Now 37 Sxiivave. and Twenty i SRI. LA HE NEW-YORK UNION “VALENTINE COM- Y ba imwense stock of Valentines on rd the enge) at theis sleatooms. ou, 154 cud 135 Wil ama, New. York DOLLS and TOYSof every ad Veneto? Glove Boxes, My om azAs} Insurance Compames. THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW-YORK, OFFICE, Corner of BROADWAY and LIBERTY-STS, F. 8. WINSTON, President. CASH ASSETS, NOV. 1, 1685...... 817,316,001 83.- This Company lewwnes Life, Endowment, sod Pud-up Policies, is various forms, and at ratae as favorable as is consistent with secerity. DIVIDENDS ANNUAL, AND IN CASH, which may be weed in payment of premiums, ot ou paid-up Policies. as an annual Cash Income to the Assured. Attention is called to the INSTALMENT FEATURE, securing to the beneficiaries Annuities for any Bomber of years afer the death of the Asswed. RICHARD A. MCCURDY, Vico President. SHEPPARD HBOMANS, Actosry. Jo A Bp an Secracie IE err 3 Lost aud Fonud. 5 I OST or STOLEN=-PASS BOOK No. 16.402 of the L CITIZENS SAVING BANK. All persons sre Heation ill be made bo oo Ka Tors ah ch on shy 1 0s Nea DELANEY, CARRIAGE CLOARS,

Page 7

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1866. Sales by Anction. Lo Mbeon.Gicawrs Gteamboats ano Railroads. Amusements. Amnsements. Ampsements. win Auctioneer. PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY" VV INTER ARRANGEMENT. LYMPIC THEATER. EW.YORK THEATER. UM AND VAN AMBURGH™ LA0nard CFOVeE ee. sues snr sssarssnssss WO RR Director. TT Tr rnuas Mark Smith snd Lewis Baker. MUSEUM AND MENAOPRIE COMBINATION, AMM Y BANGS, MERW wt Sales of B HORDRY wd T s'olock, com ion ef deosaned. yg tions, in fine 4 y, Biblieas kdveratare, snd Biography. rarioty of choige Misce!lnneous Literstore, in fine bliin do #otliot forming one of she best Libraries that Las been at pub wo wie for Cate’ ues are RT S end STATIONERY iu NGS ou GLASS, Colored Kugravings. i m0. 4. LEAVITT Auctioneer. OOK TRADE BALE LEAV! STREBLEIOH Co. sngcessors to CoNmiuNmnN LICITAD, ADVANCES MADR Envelopes. ke vroitun of the hdd IN& CO., Broadway cor. 4th- orks of Art, Fancy Foods. DEIDAY AFTERNOONS, Dec. 10 and 14, 8% 4 CHOICE PRIVATE LIBRARY of a gentieman of Nowark extensive collect ce. ko wn on, of wery valuable and scarce Books Also, a To 7 4 o'clook. ar te uMs, FANCY comprising valuable Standard and iscellaneons Literature, including ILLT STRATED BOOKS y. J. E Also namber of Phot h Albums, OPERA GLASSES, PAINT. DOMINOES, PASSE-PARTOUT FRAMES, Catalognes are read ROOMS. 498 Broadway ooley. MONDAY, Dec. 10, and following duYs at 5 o'clock p. m. wach day, Great Coin Sale of Americas and Foreigo Coins, Meda, Lokeons, Jencks and Mr. George T. tained In the collections of Mr. A. A sine of Providence, R. I. Catalogaes rv THURSDAY, Deo, 13, and followls fny. ~The Privats Library of William pha hati 4 varios As the CHOICE ad days iW EDITIONS of the best book CONDITION siso, the many soaios works on America sud Heerstore. of Se Albans; Indepoude Albans; In at Whi Baenaspeateanas Of Plays allt them way ba found Mather's Magnolia, ter, Basle M04, Bradford’s Club Series: Book 173) Painters’ Palace of Pleasure; best editions of the old Engush at 4 0'dock p.m. each hiteman, seq, of Philades ‘of an vy choios collection of Books in the ments of Belles Leitres. The specialty of this Libre y d their CHOICE pers! 1702; Dramatists; a large number of privately printed and .arge paper works, kc. end the whole Library i» well enriched with extra en r cuttings, astogranhs, ko. &c. ring, newspa Catalogues r 7 and Books on exhibition IN PRESS-READY IN A FEW DAY Q Catalogue 07 the Library of John Lafarge, esq. Catalogue of a ver N. J.; Catalogue of very large* Freight Iarge collection of superb books Catalogue of the Select Library of Isher, eng. of Austerficld Farm, and valuable Theologica! Library Ustilogue of W, Brotherhead's col iaction of Autographs; Catalogue of the labrary of Dr. M. W. Dicker- son of Phindelphia; Catalogue of apward of satire coliwotion of the late K. Tel of Savannah, Oa ke. Ke. 30.000 Autographs, the ke. Boors and SHOES at AUCTION.—Peremptory sale of about 500 cases Boots, Shoes, Balmorals, kc. at the store rR LOX, bu Deysi.. N. on TI ESDAY, Dec. 11, at o'clock a.m. Bargaine may be expected at nie sale, a8 the goods wust be wold to close up invoices. ui H, WILSON y No. #4 Devst, N.Y [PREWSTER BERG, AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERC 0. 88 Cedar «t,, R BRE Batwean B T HOUVUHTON, BERG, Ww roadway and Nasgeu-st New York C. HANTS, WSTER uctioneer. CHARGES ON SALES. 6 PEFR CENT Wi hold other Merchandise, at their store, wisats when requested. iar sates of Household Furniture, Fancy Goods, and Cash advances made ov consign: req Porsonal attention given to sales of Furniture at private vesidences of parties 0 00r toodps Lo REFERENCY The Hon. Oeorge Opdyke, ex Mryor, Willard Parker, M. D2, No, 27 East Tweltthat, C. 0 Woodman, Bankers, No 80 Wall-st W. J. Schedel, Thirty-eizhth st. and First-ave. The President of the Atlantic Savioge Bank. PUBLIC SAL relinquishing housekeeping or the goods way be removed be disposed of at Auction or private sale, F of ORDNANCE and ORDNANCE STORES, at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, on TUESDAY, Peo. 11, 1866, By suthority of the Chief of Ordnance, will offer to the highest bijder a han auction st the above Wme and place, a DNANCE STORES, consistic isrge qaantit Brides. Halters, Horse Brushes, Harness, 5 Blankets, Tarpautin of Arti surry Cor Infantry sud Cavalry Aeconterwents, Shovel Hery RNisckemiths and Saddlery’ Tools, Grindstones, a lot of Lumber, Sersp fron, Dressed Stone, Lead Pips, Desks. Book Cases, Fire-prool Safe eas, one Horse, and many other artic enumerate. Torme—Cash in United*States funds. ot 0 o'clock m. D. J. YOUNG. M. 5. K. of Ordnance JOHN KOONCE, Auctioneer. ec. Amo, U.S. one (nsw), one eight-day Clock. 100.008 Brick, more or lea not deemed necessary to Sale to commence A. BIFEREE® SALE.—A desirable FARM of 120 scores, good bufidings, kc. near White Plains, adjoining farm of will be sold by order of E. PF. weforee, to the hig ihe Court Hossa, in White "RICE, No. #2 Murray-st. FERRIS. evq., bidder. on SATURDAY, Dee. 15, at 12 o'clock, Plains. For particulars, apply to H. A private family, sion to golug te Brooklyn, oot Forty ninth-st. +Can give the best of city releren Gitnations Wanted— Females. e. Hus ne SITUATION WANTED as WAITRESS, ir y ob Can be seen for two days st No. 88 "A N EDUCATED and accomplished Lady, of pleas. sot an dispow WIDOWE pore the best af references. Address Mra DE FORE Statio ST, 4 wocial ition, would like to teke charge of a ‘8S HOUSEHOLD; no remuverstion, only s pleasant n D. NUMBER of well recommended German Girls want SITUATIONS to do general HOUSE WORK, &c., at Mrs LOWE'S German lostitute, LL ble ectable Families, Boardin No. 17 Stanton st, near the Bowery. -Houses, and Hotals au be supplied with good SERVANTS from sll nations, ‘rotastant and Catholic, st Mrs. YORKSTON'S OFFICE, No. 14 Foarth-ave AAAI ANA SAN SANE No. 87 Water st. onoess oan be given Gitnahons Wanted— Mates. Good re COLORED MAN wants a situation in some re- apectable family na coachman or us porter in satore. ry address rier OACHMAN® SITUATION WANTED —By a Protestant single mau, who ls capable of taking chatge of say (ents 0's Stable sod can furnish the most whagosptiany vie refer suces. on or address 1, C., st*the Harness Store, No. 1,309 Brosd- way, Thirty 60h sod Thirty-sixth stn PHF ost of BOOK- (FEPER or CASHIER, or sone similar responsible apd permanent position, is desired on or befors Jan. 1. in a good Wholessle House pursuing s legitimate busi iH MAN of 27=prompt, efficient, and in every mess, by a YOU t1al reliable. and for severnl years Ace tand Co gr a large house in this city 0. E., Box No. 13, Station D, New York. Ww ANTED—By a Young Man, CLERK in a Dry Geode or Drug Store a sl lage or town he can keap books HA his employer 1.000 or #1, ould be acceptable if a WILLIAM H MORGAY Geneva. New York if desized; wa ler 100d references will be given, Address tuation as in some country vil double or single eutry: would Poienie salary at situstion is obtained. Address I* years of age, 1 y ANTED—Ty OUNG MAN, I= sitaation as ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER or ENTRY OLERK. Experionce in both. Salary mot so much an object mss good situation. Best of city reference. ANTED by 8 competent BOOKKEEPER, (double or Box No. 120 Tribune office. e entry.) Address 1. P. C., Station G. [SON a Situation as Address J. W. AL CARPENTER® large first-class EMPLOY. MENT OFFICE, for select servants, 1 No. 138 Eleventh st, sornar Hixth-ave,, (Eashlitned 15 years) can be fouud constantly ou hand ospabie Mele Female help, German. meriosn, and Irish, to sait all private otels, in cy or country. English, Scotch, ding-heo and ES ee feip Wanted. AGENTS WANTED pi FUR FRANK MOORE'S “WOMEN OF THE WAR WONDERFULLY POPULAR! Bo popular has it alrqudy Bocome (not one month yet sirce its first fase) tuat band peuple are writin the couglry. FOR THIS WORK. Four of Adumy's large-size for it from all sections of FROM ONS CITY ALONE, 173 PERSONS BAY) WRITTEN are running on this book. and the exceeds our supply. Experienced Ageots and others, who A A energy, perseverence, employment, will find by engeging in the sale of this gire. Many now in the field ure ting with Fo parties ura wond for circolar. 8. 8. SCRANTON Co, and want profitable book ell they de- ruccess. L. No. 126 Asylam-st.,, Hartford, Conn. “A GENTS WANTED to sell THE CHILDREN" ALBUM OF PICTURES AND STORIES, written and comwm- piled by the Rev. Asa Bullard. Rican i» nicely bound and will please all the childre nd this book particulatiy adapted to their sales. A phe ase. Rochester, N. Y.; Philadel Fpriy HOLLAND &%Co., or Chicago, 11. phis, Pa Columbia, O. n This book covtains more than 100 Ladies will ddress W. J AGENTS TAKE NOTICE. —We have now ready 8a COMPLETE HISTORY Of THE LATE CIVIL WAR. by Dr. Jaxxs Moore. which vou can sell at didly Mustisted, snd bound in elegant style. and impartial and is just the book that is now agents take $100 to 200 pez month satalogue, veut on application. should address $200. S wanted. plen- It it complete, reliable, Our Descriptive circulars, with All in want of profitable employment QUAKER CITY PUBLISHING HOUSE No. 927 Sansom-st.. Philadelphia. Pa NANTVASSERS WANTED—TO SELL THE IM- PROVED FOLDING BOCKET LANTERN, van be convention c® occupying the spsce of a cl opened and closed ax readily. They contain (whether folded mnd carried io the pocket or travel very Hight “bmg open sod or el and with wre owed) and sate cand es and being dlways ready for use, are most tices: No. 1, $1 each (in. aeatohes in the greatest emergencies. FP eluding two candies): No. 3, 75 cents each (incl itional candles eaperm), No. 1, #1 per Liberal disocu lure and canvassers Manufacturers of ng three candles). No. 3,8 to nd for sa ples. SIVES Co. No. 49 Maiden-lane. N. Y. Pavent Lanips, ond desis in Kerossue 1 25 per Joods generally HARDWARE WANTED LAD about 15 or 16, to learn the business. One that resides with Lis pareuts snd can some weil recommended. Salary first year, $150. Address HARD- WARE, Box No. 2.803 1. O. 10 FARMERS. —An experienced Man wanted to work TRUCK FARM on SHARES. Va e Horses and Forming Implements sre all ou the Farm is near Norfolk, To Jace. an excellent opportunity is offered, the busi Lire of B. B. DUSVILLE, No. 124 Niuth-ave., near Nineteentb-et. (7 ANTED.—Three or five LADIES of good ad- dress to sell the PATENT AMERICAN DRESS ELEVATOR. Apply at the depot, No. 326 Hieocker-st.. bat. 10 and 11 o'clock a. m. D—MEN to SELL THE OLD FRANK- LIN ALMANAC. Apply to DICK FITZGERALD, No. 18 Lad ANTED—By a Cloth Jobbing House, a SALES. MAN who bar expe York State and the West. Address CLOTHS, Box No. ANTED—A BOY of about 16 years, who is wick and correct in figures, in sn Imparti pu fil Box No. 163 Tribuve z Be Bas p< prs bd q Fitting. 2% Post and can influence trade in New ouse. Address, HE NEW GAS LIGHT, BY FIRMIN® SYS TEM. SAVES UPWARD OF 71 PER CENT Ofioe of COE, SHENEHON DEW! SILK AND FANCY RA ARBLEIZED SLATE durable; half the Super price of WARE No. 603 Sixth ave. bet. 3th k Jth-sts ME a hs best ho roe ia KLABER Marble Works Ra Maatels wat up io ine !TAR LINE, for THROUGH LINE«TO CALIFORNIA, CARRYING UNITED STATES MAIL, VIA PANAMA RAILROAD, Steamers leave Plor No. 42 North River, foot of Canalst. at 12 o'clock, noon, as follows Dee. L~OCEAN QUEEN, Capt. Jef. Maury, connecting with GOLDEN AGE, Capt. Lapidge. CHAUNCEY, Capt. A. O. Gray, connecting Dec. 11 ~HENRY with GOLDEN CITY, Capt. Watkine, A. Harris, connecting with Dec. 21. RISING STAR, Cept. T. MONTANA, Capt. =o F All departures touch at Aeapuloo; those of lst and 21st connest at Panswa with steamers for South Pacific ports; Ist and 1144 for Cen: tra. American ports. and those of lst tounh at Menzanille. Departure of 11th each month connscts with the new steam lice from Panama to Australia and New Zealand. Steamer of Dec. 11, 1666, will connect with the first steamer of the Company's Chins Line, leaving San Francisco Jau. 1, 1867, for Yoke hams and Hong Kong. One hundred pounds of baggage allowed each adult. Medicines and sttendanoe free For [aigege tickets snd all further information. apply at the office on the wharf, foot of Canal-st., North River, New York, 8 K. HOLMAN. Agent. Paci IC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY THROUGH LINE TO JAPAN AN CHBINA, Vis PANAMA AND SAN FRANCISCO, Carrying the U, 8. Mail. FIRST VOYAGE. Steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY will leave Pler No. 42 North River, foot of Canal-st., New-York, st 12 o'clock noon on TUESDAY, De- cember 11, 1866, conpecting via Pansma Hailroad with steamer GOLDEN CITY for Sau Francisco, where passengers, isils, sud fast NORTH SHORE STATEN ISLAND FERRY Co.—Hoate No. 19 N. K., between Courtlandt and Dey sts, at 5, 5.0 a leave Pier m., 12m. 2 4 5:30 p. m. Sundaysst9 11:30 a. m., 2:30, 5:30 p.m, OR GLEN COVE and ROSLYN, touching at Whitestone, Baylis Dock. Great Neck. Sands Point and Glen Wood, steambost ARROWSMITH, freight and passeugers, |osves Pier No. 24 E. R. (Peck-slip), daily, Sunday excepted, at 2:45 p. 1a. YOR NORWALK DIRECT connecting with the Danbury Ral'road. The new swif steamboat NELLY WHITF leaves Pier Ho. 97 Fast River (foot of Market st.) Tuesday, Thursday and Saturdsy et 2 o'clock p. vs Ketursing, leaves Norwalk Monday, Wednesday and Fridsyat 7:45 a m., on arrival of railzoc{ trains. R NEW-HAVEN, HARTFORD, and SPRING- FIELD—FARF. 15 Cents. Steamers leave Peck Slip for New Haven at 3:15 and 11 p. m., connecting with Ratlrosd. TZ he OLD LINE.—Sag Harbor, Greenport, Ori- East River (foot Rutgersst. Steamer ARTISAN, Cant, G. C, Gibbs, from pler No. 4 pom. oh Ww SAFETY, SPEED every Wednesday and Saturday st 4 LLIAMS BROS, No. Beekman st. AND COMFORA. FOR BOSTO! N, WORCESTER, PALMEK, FITCHBURG. NASRAUA, LOWELL, CONCORD, THE WHITE MOUNTAINS AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS, The new and stench steamers of the Norwich line, CITY OF BOSTON aud CITY OF NEW.YORK, leave New-York daily (Sundays excepted), at 4 o'clock p. m., from Pier No. 39 North River, foot of Vestry-st,, FOR NEW-LONDON, freight will be transforred to the Company's splendid ot COLORADO, to leave that port at noon on TUESDAY, January I, 1867, for Yokohama and Hong Kong. Through tickets issued from New-York, adding to regular prices be. twean New-York snd Sen Fraucisco the following rates, payable in gold or Its equivalent: First cabin. Second cabin. Steerage, San Francisco to Yokohama... $250 $170 #5 San Francisco to Hong hong. Ey Ww 100 Due notice will be given of subsequent voyages. received and Through Pills of Lading" signed per OCEAN QUEEN Dec. 1 (slow), and per HENKY CHAUNCEY, Dee. 11 (fant), connecting closely se above. For freight, through tickets and sii rurther information, apply-at the office on the wharf, Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canalest,, to B K. HOLMAN. Agent. YOR CALIFORNIA VIA PANAMA. —The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's steamer HENRY CHAUNCEY will anil on TUESDAY, Dec. 11, at 12 o'clock noon. Freight received as usual. For rates, &c.. luquire at Freight Office, on Company's Pier, No. 42 North River, foot of Caval-st. WELLS, FARGO Co., i Sole Freight Agents P. M. 8. 8, Co. TLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. EMPIRE LINE FOR SAVANNAH. EVERY SATURDAY, FROM PIER 13 N. R,, j Punctuslly at 3 o'cleck p m. The favorite sidowhesl steamships SAN JACINTO. Loveland, commander, sails December 15, SAN SALVADOR, Atkins. commander, sails De ember 22. Through tickets and bills of lading to all points. Elegant passenger accommodations GARRISON ALLEN, No. 5 Bowling green, N.Y. Al LANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP Co 4 FOR ST. THOMAS AND BRAZIL. REGULAR UNITED STATES MAIL, STEAMERS wailing on the 22d of every month: GUIDING STAR, Capt. W, C. Bexny, Pee. 22, NORTH AMERICA, Capt. L. F. Timuenrsax, Jan, 22 SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. E. Le Tinsngravan, ¥eb, 22, These elegant steamers sail with regularity, aud cull st Se Thomas, Pars, Pernambuco, Bahia, aud Rio de Janeiro, going end returning, hoe o ent of freight or passage, apply to GARRISON Al N. Agents, No. 5 Bowling green, New-York, J OK SAVANNA i

1

H, GA, MURRAY" LINE EVERY TUESDAY. The favorite Steamship LEO, H. C. Dearborn, Commander, will sail on TUESDAY, Dec. 11, at 3 p. me. precisely, from Pier No. 16, Eust River, foot of Wallst Through Bills of Lading and Passage Tickets given to all points in eonumetion with Geornis Central Railroad. For freaght or {ange apply to MURRAY, *rERRIS Co, Nos, 81 and 62 South-st. Fok NEW ORLEANS DIRECT. The new und first-class steamship GENFRAL GRANT, Capt. F. W. Holmes, will leave Pier No. 9, NE, on BATURDAY, Dec. ou 3 o'clock pm. a or freight or passage having men accommodations apply to WH. B.( KOM GE LL Co., No. 86 West-st, The GENERAL MEADR will follow Dec, 22 NEW-ORLEANS.—The New- bY York Mail Steamship Co's, fine Ocean Steamers will lesve Pier 48 North River at 3 o'clock, p. mi... as follows: the MORNING STAR, on Saturday. December 18. MONTEREY, on Wednesday, December i9 HAVANA. or Saturday, December 22, MISSOURI on Wednesday, December 26 All Bills of Ledmg signed at the office upon the pier. For freight Or passage apply to C. K. GARRISON, President, No. Bowling green. CHARLESTON, 8. C. THE PEOPLE'S MAIL STEAMSHIP Co. The regular and popolar steamship MONEKA, Cant. Lebby, will leave on WEDNESDAY, Dee. 21, at 3 p. w., from Pier No. 36, North River. landing freight on Mondsy morning at Charleston. Through tickets and bills of lading issued to sll points South in con nection with South Carelna Railroad. LIVINGSTON, FOX Co., Agents, No. 88 Liberty-st. JOR RICHMOND, NORFOLK and CITY POINT. ~The sidewhee! Steamships HATTERAS, Capt Alexander, every SATURDAY ALBEMARLE, Capt. Bourne, every W FUNESDAY, at 12 m.. from Pier No. 36 North River, giviuz through billa®f lading, &ec., to all points on the Seaboard Railroad and its conner tions. LAVINGSTON, FOX Co., Azents, No. 85 Liberty ot. {NED STATES MAIL LINE TO HAVANA. ATLANTIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. CHANO®. OF SAILING DAY The regular departures of this line will hereafter be THURSDAY, [noon MORRO CASTLE, Capt, Adams, THURSDAY, Dec. 13. FAGLE, Capt. Greene, THURSDAY, Dec. 20. From Pier No 4, N. K, at 12 o'clock, noon, GARRISON ALLEN, Agents, No. b Bowling Green, N.Y 1} S. MAIL TOJHAVANA. ATLANTIC MATL STEAMSHIP COMPANY. Every THURSDAY, from Pier No, 4, North River, Punctually at 3 p. m., The elegant nde whe stermabips MORRO CASTLE, Capt. Adams. THURSDAY, Dec. 13 FS AGLE, Capt. Greene, THURSDAY, Dec. 20, COLUMBIA, Capt Barton THURSDAY, Dec. 27 GARRISON ALLEN, Agents. No. 5 Bowling Green, N. Y (GBEAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF PASSAGE X TO EUROPE by the only American Live to Eagland end Franee.—The New York and favre Steamship Companys firet class mail steamships ARAGO and FULTON, having been thor oughly refitted, will lease Pier No. 37 North River, for Havre. ealling at?Faimouth. the followinz days, at noon precisely ARAGU.....H. A. Gapspex...Dec. 22, 1066. Aud every 28 aavs thereafter, PRICES OF PASSAGE. FAYABLE IN GOLD. First-Class. Sa reeel® Second-Class....... TAREE EE SERESIRRS IE Av experienced Surgeon board. The rompany will Bot be responsible for specie or wvalosbles uoless bilisof lading, baving the value expressed, are szoed therefor. J. J. COMSTOCK, Agent, No. 7 Brosdway. New-York JAMES A. WOTTON, Havre, General Agent in Europe. LHERBETTE, KAN). Co.. Agents Paria ONLY DIRECT LINE to FRANCE. FE GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY'S MAIL STEAMSHIPS BETWEEN NEW YORK AND HAVRE, CALL ING AT BREST The spiendid new vessels on this favorite route for the Conti: nent will sail from Pier No. 50 North River, on follows DAY. D SATURDAY. Dee EUROPE. Lemarié.............. caetteeuers hats SA 15 ST. LAURENT, Bocaudi.....c.cocoenvieeese. SATURDAY Dec. 29 PEREIREFE., Duchesne... ...coovivivnnes ve SATUKDAY Jan, 12 wens SATURDAY, Jan 26 VILLE DE PARIS. Surmont.....ocoevnees PRICE OF PASSAGE, IN GOL Finer Camix, #135 Svooxp Cam, $80 including table-wine iu either cam P intending to lend at Brest can be furnished on board with reilrosd coupon-tickeis. sud their Raggnge checked to Paris, of su additional charge of $5 for tus: snd #5 for second class These stoners do DOL CAITY steerage passengers Medical attendance free of charge, GEU. MACKENZIE, Agent, No. 58 Broadway. TEAM TO LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT QUEENSTOWN. ~The Inman Line, ssiling semi-weak!y, carry: ing thejlnited States Maile. CITY OF PARIS, ..covvivnvinns PP SATURDAY, Dec. 15 KANGAROO sovvvvnscnniens PG PPTOIT WEDNESDAY, Dec. 19 CITY OF KEW YORK «.cocvvrvverinnnnnnises SATURDAY, Dec. 22 CITY OF DUBLIN....... sensssssnsasenens WEDNEBDAY, Pec. 26 CITY OF BOSTON. .cvvvverssvammisrnsnsnsons SATURDAY. Dec. 29 ana eesh sueceeding SATURDAY snd ‘WEDNESDA1, noon, from Pier No. 45. North River. RATES OF PASSAGE, 24 the mai! steamar sailing every Saturosy: FIRS T CABIN versiones $90 STEERAGE.. To LondoB.sss.coviveives 9 To londo ToPatih cooeaeernisesss 105 To Paris... PAYABLE I¥ GOLD. Passage by the Wednesday's steamers, First Cabin $90, Bteerage $15. Payabie in VU. 8B. corrency Passengers also forwarded to Havre. Hamburg Bremen. ke ot moderate rates. Bteerage passage from Liverpool or Queenstown, $30 gold. or the aivelent. Tickets can be bought here by persons sending for their Kor further information, apply st the Com 's offices. JON O. DALY. Agent, No. 1: firoadw ay. New-York ONDON NEW-YORK STEAMSHIP LINE. Passugos to London direct, $90, $60 and $30, Payable in U, 8. Currency, The magnificent new British Iron Steamship 3,000 tons burden, EDW IN BILLINGE oon ons burden, IN NGE, commander, will loave P No 3. North River, on WEDNESDAY, Dec. 19, for London ply Freight will be taken and through Bills of Leading given to Have, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Amsterdam and Dunkirk, The seco odations for gers ou this line are unsurpassed. For age apply to CHAS, A. WHITNEY, No. 26 Broadway, For freight apply st No. 54 South-st. HOWLAND ASPINWALL, Agents, QTEAM TO GLASGOW AND LIVERPOOL, Calllug a! Londonderry to land Malls sud I" The favorite or a tga ger Steamers of HE ANCHOR LINE SAIL EVERY SATURDAY. 10WA salls SATURDAY, December 15. CALEDONIA soils SATURDAY, December 22. COLUMBIA sails SATURDAY, December 29. o. payable in currency. —To Liverpool, Glasgow, aud 00 aud $70; Steerage, $30 or those Ports te New-York, $35; to Ham burg, Havre, Antwerp. &c., $100 and 837. For further information apply st the Company's offices FRANCIS Mac DONALD CO.. Agents, No. 6 Howliug-green. New-York, Rates of P Derry, Cabins, Prepaid HE BRITISH AND NORTH AMERICAN ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS, BETWEEN NEW.YORE AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT CORK HARBOR. AND BETWEEN BOSTON AND LIVERPOOL, CALLING AT HALF AX An CORK HAREOR ow-York....... Wednesday, CELE EERE COCA W-TORE 10 LAA, $I Second Cabin Passe. ....-vrveerrrserrirsneisise 8008 edule T'1 Second Bn? ovnsnniesnnsnnnnsencssenes G10 88 PR seed The owners iene ai will not be ables unloss Bills of having the For Freight or Passege apply paid for. Meeutebitie for Stee ot Filu. CUNARD, No. 4 Bowling Green. THE NORTH GERMAN LLOYD™ STEAMSHIP ICA, J. C. Meyer master, ourrving the United States trom ot Hovdeken, the Bremen pier, On SATURDAY, Dec. 15, sean vi Bvemasrron LONDON, AAVRE, A AND BREMEN "For the trek cabin, $105 cons ab 8 aren 7 5a. or on #0 frouens or passe SPY QELRICHS On Wo Brendes, there eting with the Stesmbont Express Train from the above points, via Norwich and Woreester, Boston and Worcester, Worcester sud Nashus, and New-Londoo amd Northern Kailroads. Freight taken at the lowest rates. For information inquire of E. 8. MARTIN, Agent, on the Pler. (CENTRAL RAILROAD of NEW-JERSEY— Passenger and Freight Depot in New York, foo: of Liberty. st. connects st Hampton Junction with the Delsware. Lackswanne end Western Raitrosd. and at Easton with the Lenigh Valley Rae road and its connections, forming a direct live to Pizsaburgh sod coe West, without change of cars, ALLENTOWN LINE TO THE WEST. Two Express Trains daily for the West, except Sundays, when one train In the evenins. miles and three hours saved by this line to Chicago, Cinslor nati, St. Louis, &e.. with but one coangs of cars. WINTER ARRANGEMENTS Commencing Nov. 18, 1066—Leave New-York as follows: 6:30 a m.—For Easton, bethlebem, Mauch Chunk, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Mahanoy City, ete. 8:10 m. MAIL TRAIN~For Flemington, Easton. Water Gap, Sersuton, Wilkesbarre. Great Bend. Pittston, Minghamton ete 9s. m —Western E for Faston, Alientown. Harrisburg, Pittsburgh snd the West, with bus one change of ears to Cincinnati Chicago, and but two changes to St. Louis. Connects at Har or risburg with Northern Centre! and Philadelphia and Erie K Mor Corry and the Oi Regions. 12 x. TRAIN—For Easton, Allentown. Msach Chunk, Wilkesbarre, Reading, Potteville, tarrisvore, ke. 4 p. m—For Easton. Scranton, Orest Bend, Bethleaem. Mauch Chunk. 5 p. m.~—For Somerville snd Flemincton. 5 p. m.~For Easton, Reading, Harrisburg, Williamsport, Corry, Erie. kc. Slaeping Car from Now York to Williamsport. 6:15 p. m.—For Somerville. 7:30 p m,~— For Somerville gp m.— WESTERN EXPRESS TRAIN—For Easton, Allen: towns, Reading. Harrisburg, Pittsburgh snd the Wout. Sleeping Cars through from Jersey City to Pittaburzh every evening. Additional trains are ran to Bergen Point. Elizabeth, &e Tickets for the West can be abtained at tha office of the Central Railroad of New-Jersey, foot of Liberty st, N. R., at No. 1 Astor House, Nos. 254, 271, 526 Broadway, and at No, 10 Greenwich-st, JUSIAH 0, STEARNS. Supenutendent. TRIE RAILWAY.—Traius leave Depot foot of 4d Chambers-st., Pavonia Ferry: a m., Day Express for Rochester, Buffalo, Salamancs, Dunkirk and all pointe West and South, 8458 m., Way Train. daily to Otieville 10 m., Express Mail. Buffalo, Sslamancs and Wasnt 4p. m., Way, for Port Jervis, Newburgh, Warwick. Sv. m., Night ¥.xpress. Buffalo. Salamanca and Dunkirk. 6e30 p, m., Night Express, daly, for Buffalo, Salamauce, Dunkirk, and sll points West and South. 7.30 p. m., Emigrant Train, da'ly, for the West. Fxpress Traine run in direct eonnection with all Western lines. HUGH RIDDLE, Wa R. Bagg, Gen'l Pasa. Agent. 1 i (DSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAILROADS. On and after MONDAY, November 19, 1866, trains for Al bany and Troy, connecting with Neiluern aud Western trains, will leave New York as tollows 8 a. ny. Express trdin via Hudson River Railroad, Thirtisth st. and Tenth-ave.. through to Boffalo and Suspension Bridge without change of cars, and connecting at Troy with trains for Saratogs Rutlsud, Buriington and Montreal 10 a. wm, Express and Mall ing at Albany with Western Southern sad Geul Bapt train via Hudson River Railroad, conneot- trains, and st Troy with trains for North, 11a m. Express train via Harlem Kailroad, Twenty sixth-st and Fourth-ave., connecting at Chatham with Western Railroad tor Leos non Springs, Pittsfie'd, &e.; at Albany with Western trains, snd at Troy with tesins for Serstozs Rutland. Burlington and Montreal 3:45 pm, Express rain via Hudson River Railroad. connecting at Albany with Western trains, and st Troy with tras for Montreal, with sleepio A 4:15 p m. Express train vis Harlem Railroad conrecting at Chat bam with Western Railroad for Lebanon Springs, P 1d Albany with Western trains sod at Troy with tr L Burlington and Montreal. Sleeping cars atis hed at Albany. 6:0 p.m. Express train vis Modsor River Ralirond, with #'eeping cars attached, and through to Bafiaio wud bDuspeimion Lridge without change of cars. Also sieeping ear every day excepting Saturdays at. tached from New-York throngs to Ogdensborg without change, vis Rome W. and OU. Railroad Com for Troy wil be made at Fast Albany. This train will run on Sundae 1" P m. train, via Hudson River Kailroad, with sinephng carat tached, connecting at Albany with eerly straios for Buffalo and Ses pension Bridge. and at Troy with traius for Saratoga and pe ints North, A Sunday train will be rus vis Hodson Hives Reatlrond, from New York to Poughkeepsie and intermediate stations leaving New York ot 5.00 a’m. Retumaing, leave Poughkoopsio at £40 p.m, arnviog in New York at 6:15 p. wm. Also, 8 Sunday train via Harlem Railroad, leaving Fortysacond ot ection at 9 5 m., and arriving at Millerton at 2:30 p. om. Hetorolog, leave Millerton at 5.p. m., arnving in lew. York at 12:30 a, n wh, H. VANDERBILT, Vice Provident, ONG ISLAND RAILROAD. —Wmter arrange ments. November 1066. Leaves James slip, Now -Vors, at a m.. mall train for Oreenport and way stations; 11 sm. for Svoe set and way stations: J pom Hiverisad express train; 4p om, Syosset sod way stations; 5p. te, Farmingdas snd way sialioas, and on Ssturday nights for North lelip ORRISand ESSEX RAILROAD COMPANY Foot of Barclays. —On and after Nov. 19 Morning mall trains for Faston snd intermediate stations will jesv= ot A om Mail Express tor al stations west of Mibum at 4, 0p m Morrie town F apres at Ss m 8. sCHOCH. Assistant Superintendent A EW-YORK snd NEW HAVEN RAILROAD. 1966 WINTER ARRANGEMENT, 1st COMMENCING DE In, love fa New Yorx, cornar Twectvssvonthel and Fourtiave Eatrance on [weniv sevenid se Prasengs TRAINS LEAVE NEW.-YOKA For New-Haven, 1.00, 8.00 (kx. 1.30a mm; 1215 (Ex) 200 (Ex) 3.45, 40 and 8.00 (Ex ,)p. wm For Bridgeport, 7.00, 8.00, (F.x.,) 1.30 a m.; 12.15, (Ex, 3.03, (Fx.,) 345 4.50 and (EX) p on For Milford, and Stratford. 7.00, 11.30 a m.; 3.45 4.0, p.m For Fairfield. Southipors sod Westpors, 7.09, 11304 m. 343 43 p orNorwalk. 7.00, 8.00, (Ex.,) 9.00, 11 a. m.; 12.15 (Ex, 3.00, (Ex...) 345 4.30. 530 8.9 (Ex.,) 5. wm For Darien, 7.00, 9.00 11.20 a m. 3.45 4.90. .30p. om. For Oreenwicn, 7.00 8.00. 1. ®am. 2 1 345, 4059 6p m, Yor Stamrord, 7.00, 6.00 (Ex. 000 11.30 a w 1215 (Ex) 215 3.00, (Ex,)345, 420.60 60 60 (Ex. pW For Port Chester and Intermediate sation 0 RA LX 2.156. 3.45, 4.20, 5,20, 6.30. Tp. m i On Thursdays, the 0.3) p. wm. Train wil 1.3% p. ma. CONNECTING TRAINS For Boston, vis Soringtieid 8.008 wm (Ex )39 (Ex)? pm. For Boston, vis'Shore Line, 12.1%, (Fx..) M0. m For Hartford and Springeid, 8.00 ew. (hx) 1243, 3.00. (Ex) U0 p.m. For Connecticut River Raliroad. 8.004 m (Ex,) 1215p. m te Mos trea. 3.00 p. m. to Northampton, a Hartford, Providence sad Fishkill Railroad, 200, (Ex) mg Lop. ma. ¥or New Haven. New-London snd Stonington Halrosd 4: 6.00 a mw. 12.15, 1.00, 5.00 p. mn. For Canal Railroad. 12.150. m. to Northampton. For Housstomie Kaliroad, Sa m., J ov. m. leave Twenty seventh-sl. ot For Naugatuck Rairoad, #50 a wm. 3.00 p. m For Danbury and Norwsig Kairosa, 7 Ye m, Lp m Commodious Siseping Cars attached to 8.90 p.m. train. 3d JAMES H, HOYT, Sant NEW JERSEY RAILROAD, <'I'rains leave toot of 1X Courtlsndt-st.. for Pmraperrirs, ot Tand 10a mw. 12m, 4.6 aud 12 p. m., for BauriMory snd Wasuixarox si Sand 0a w, 7 pm. and 12 midnight, Protessional Notices N D. THOMPSON, M. D., Hygienic Physician, AX Swedish movements, Nod 140 West Sixteenthat, N.Y, A few invalids can find picasant howe, with skillful physi ans aud favorsble surroundings for restoring to health, Hygienic boarding UFUS KING, Recorder of Flinirs, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR-AT LAW, No. 137 Water-st, Elmira, N. Proposals. OFrICK OPPASSISTANT COMMISEARY (JENERAL OF SUDSISTRNCE, No. 4 rare sr, New Youk, Deen ber 7, 1566, RMY SUPPLIES. —SEALED PROPOSALS (in duplicate) will be received by the undersigned until] o'clock p wm. on TUESDAY, Dec. MM. for supplying for the use of the United States Army SUBSISTENCE STORES, to be delivered in New. Y ork or Brooklyn as follows, viz: 00 berrels PORK-MESS OR PRIME MESS—of the new crop, in full-hooped onk or.ash barrels, with two iron hoops. Mest to be free from rust or sesin, full weight sod thoroughly salted. Bidders will state when their pork was packed, and tue brands; also, the kind of barrel. The pork totbe received at such to by thé nndersigned. v0 points prime NEW WHITE BEANS, well seasoned and dry—to be’ packed in good, bright, well coopered flour barrels, to bo full headlined. 5.000 GALLONS of the best quality of PURE VINEGAR, made Tom ‘all foreign welds and injurious inspection yards as shall be agreed only from Cider or Whisky, free of stremgih, the Whisky Vineger taking thirty-five #raing bi-earbonate of potash to ueutrelize one ouncevlroy. t “sder Vinegar as near the same strength av may be. to be put up in half-barrels of 2¢ gallons expacity, like sample at this office. Fach proposal must state distinctly the kind end quality of Vinegar offered. sod the kind of package. The stores ‘are required for immediate Sclliary, Sempies of the beans and vinegar must be delivered with the pro- and referred to therein, A printed copy of this edvertisersent must be attached to each pro- and the proposals must be specific in complying precisely with wll the terns. Esch bid, to have consideration, must contain toe written guaranty of two responsible names, as follows: Wo, the signed. hereby guarantes that should all or any pert of the above bid be acee ed, 1t shall be duly fultilied sccording to its true purport and conditions leo. that a written contract, with onds to the smoant of one fo rth of the value of the stores proposed to be fornished. shall'be execut-4. if required, The seller's name, place of business, and the date of purchase, as well as the name of contents, with shipping marks to be hereater des: ignated, must be plainly marked on every psokage. All otber old marks must be obliterated. Certificates of inspection by profsesional packers or inspectors, other than the party furnishing the provisions, will be required for the mest, certifying on the part of the seller their present quality condition, and the tumedisiely ding inspection The meat will elo be pos J and nb os from this office on the pert.of the diaad nd Jawad upon by pats The beans and vinegar will be inspected at the date of delivery, snd oompared with the rotained samples by wa Luspector appointed by this office, whose certificate will be required, Payments Ly Le made in currency or its equivalent, ns woon as funds are the purp Contractors are expected to hold their goods without ex to the United States until required for w pase Blanks for willtbe furnished at this afice, which must be inclosed an envelope addressed to the un and indorsed Proposals for Subsistence stores.” H. CLARKE, Bri, Brig.-Oeo’l aod A.C.G. 8B Orricx oF TRE CINCINNATI, DAYTON AND Eagan JOMPANY, SaxpUsky, U., Dec. 1} KAILROAD EALED PROPOSALS for executing the gradus- mater upon een tion, and masonry, and for the supply of that part of the Cincinnati, Dayton and Esstern Raiiroad, betw the Junction, st or near Sharon, and Dayton (being for a distance of about 28 milse). will be received at this office until the 10th day of souary, 1867. Plans, profiles snd schedules of amounts of work may be seen, end obtained, by applying et this office Allspropesals must be d to the Chied-Engineer of the C., D. E pany. No bids will be received after Jan 1G at 12 m., and none will be "i that Rust RB, SLOANE. President, from the Rotunda, Dublls, G THIS MONDAY EVENING, DEC, 10th, MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD, MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD, First appearance in America for several years of MR. GEGROE JORDAN, MR. GEORGE JORDAN, Who will make his re-entrée on the Now-York stage in the character of EDGAR OF RAVENSWOOD, fu Sir Waiter Scott's highly Dramatic Romance the MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD. MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD. This great dramatization is mas y attribnssble to the pen of CHARLES DICKENS, oq. Also, first appearance at this favorite Theater of Miss ROSE FYTINGE Mise ROSE EYTINGE ar LUCY ASHTON, THE BRIDE OF LAMMERMOOR. The beastifnl Music. original and selected, arranged for the MAS- TER OF RAVENSWOOD by W. H. MONTGOMERY, esq. The new sad uniqne scone, from the artistic penciis of Mesars, EDWARD HAVES AND DAVID 5TRONG. Fotirely new and correet costumengof the period prepared expressly for the piece by Mr. Bullock, The nove! theatrical contrivances and mechanical designs by Mr. WILLIAM SAUNDERS, thus presenting this splendid Dramatic Romance in THE HIGHEST STYLE OF ART, forming a noteworthy occasion of the season with the FOLLOWING GRAND CAST IN THE MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD,. FDOGAR OF RAVENSWOOD... Mr, GEORGE JORDAN Sir William Ashton. eesasssssMr. T. Hind Col. Douglas Ashton o Mr. Wm. Barron Hayston of Bucklaw. Mr. C. Vandenhoff Capt. Craigengalt.... verses. Mr. Stuart Robson Henry Ashton....... vessnsnsssses Mins Theresa Wood Bide the bent (a minister) ss ssssnssassansiiife Ku Th Singlair Caleb Balderstone........ sessnssssssssssil dart Norman, A Forester. r. J. T. Wend Sesser RRR ar Ranay Robertcesssesiees a rente resent is ats ig Ramsey, AZODU.aci.vvrrrrrirrrnssns verssssssses Mr. Moran War Murray, OF SRO casscssorsisissisniraens wesssssss ME J. Daly Melville, Y Pretender. ..o.oooiviiviiiiinns cesssnesesnMr C,H. Burke LUCY ASHTON, Bride of Lammermoor, ,...Miss ROSE ETYNGE Alice, 8 blind woman, coo. oviinressnens vesansssssssnsss Mrs. Saunders LodyeAshton. coosvesisnssorsnss vesssssnssnassss Miss Caroline Carson Mysl@.cososseiesnnasres Aha veeesMiss Florence Lee ords, Guests, Foresters, Conspirators, Bridesmaids, Ladies’ At- teudsots aud others. ACT L="1 bide my time" Legend of the Well; THE TOWER OF WOLF'2 CRAIG; The Dark Shadow on the House. ACT 2.-THE FOREST COTTAGE; “When the last Lord of Ravenswood To Ravenswood shal ride” HALL IN THE CASTLE OF RAVENSWOOD. ACT L=RAVENSWOOD; CHAPEL AND RUINED CLOISTER; pea Cliffe and Quicksands Beneath; PROPHECY FULFILLED, SATURDAY AFTERNOON, 2 o'clock, in continuance of THE GRAND FAMILY MATINEE SERIES, MASTER OF RAVENSWOOD, with {ts entire great cas. snd picturesqua scenery. On this occasion the sdwission to Matinée has been FIXED AT S0e, ALL PARTS OF THEATER; CHILDREN 25. \1Y% INTER GARDEN. Manager... c.ooviveins wb vhs spas al ver Mr, W, STUART. GURAND ITALIAN OPERA. Director. ..ooverssns dhs pas ant 5 as pas haREER LESS MAX MARETZEK. OmMONDAY EVENING, Dec. 10, at 4 o'clock, by general neat, and positively for the last time, the high suceessdal Comic Operas CRISPINO LA COMARE, (THE COBBLER AND THE FAIRY) with its inimitab!y great cast, incl ding MISS'CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, STOCKTON, TESTA, BELLINI, ANTUNUCLL GIORGIO RON- COUNL WEDNESDAY EVENING, Dec. 12, at 8 o'clock, Rowsinl's immortal Comic Oper, THE BARHER OF SEVILLE, with 8 cast never before equaled, inc'uding MISS CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG, BARAGLI, BELLINIL ANTONUCCI, GIORGIO RONCON Ino active preparstion Herold's co obrated operas, LZAMPA. TUESDAY EVENING, Dee 11. at 7} o'clock, MR. EDWIN ROOTH MR. EDWIN BUOTH will appear in his grand role of CARDINAL DUKE DE RICHELIEU, in Bulwer's playrentitled RICHELIEU, which will be presyptsd with all its SPLENDOR OF SCENERY, COSTUMES, ke, and Its great cast, incloding MME. MFTHIU'A SCHELLER, MR, BARTON HILL, and Mr, J. NEWTON GOTTHOLD, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, Dee, 12. at 1 o'clock, GRAND BOOTH MATINEE. EDWIN BOOTH ia TWO PIECES, THE STRANGER, and KATHERINE AND PETRUCHIO, THURSDAY NIGHT, Dec. 13, RICHELIEU. SATURDAY NIGHT, Dee. 15, EDWIN BOOTH, first time here, io the APOST TE Seats may be secured for MATINEE sud EVENINGaix days in advance, pia MPIC THEATER. —Mr. GEORGE JORDAN TO-NIGHT<his first appearance in several years. N HBL GARDEN, deste and Manager vers WM. WHEATLEY. Doors open at Commence at 74. THIS BATABLISHNENT DOYS NOT ADVERTISE IN THR N.Y. HRRALD. EVERY NIGHT AND SAIURDAY AFTLRNOUON, UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF THE BLACK CROOK introducing Jerrett Pelmer's OREAT PARISIENNE BALLET TROUPE, togelher wit SILVER CASCADE AND THE GRAND TRANSFORMATION SCENE. Seats can be secured wix days in advance, GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY, COMMENCING AT OCLUGK, on which occasion the prices will be UNE DOLLAR to al parts of the hous. No cries chasse or reserved seats, which can’ be uring the wask J ROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. GRAND ITALIAN OPERA DIRECTOR... cuss: ssssesmss bp hls SAAD IRE MAX MARETZEK. UN THURSDAY, DEC, 13, AT 8 O'CLOCK. ROSSINGS IMMORTAL COMIC OPERA, THE BARBER OF SEVILLE, with cast never before squaled. including MISS CLARA LOL ise KELLOGG, BELLING, ANTONUCCI, GIORGIO RONCONL The sale of Reserved Seats and Tickets will commence THIS MORNING, in Brook'yn, at ‘the Hox Office of the Academy, and in New York at Nos 112 and 114 Broadway. {LINTON HALL, ASTOR PLACE, BROADWAY, VALENTINE VOUSDEN, THE GREAT POLYNATIONAL MIMIC, nd Oxf rd street, London, has the honor of sanouveng HIS FIRST APPEARANCE IN AMERICA, In his original’ Eutertainment THE UNITY OF NATIONS. MONDAY, Dex, 17, 1086 Asd EVERY EVENING at 8 o'clock. Ado ission 30 cents leserved Seats 50 conis extra, Miss ROSE EYTINGE n+ LUCY ASHTON, the 4 Bride of Lammermoor. at the OLYMPIC TO NIGHT, P d hoi SEVENTH ANNUAL EXHIBITION of the ARIST FUND 8OCIETY is NOW OPEN at che Galleries of corner of Twenty-third-st. cud secured soy day BARAGLI, the Nations! Academy of Design Fourth-ave,, frow 9a. m. to 10 um TRANDOCEAN YACHT RACE. ~The new staunch passenger staamer NEV ERSINK will secompany the competing vessels to sea on TUESDAY, Dec. 11. Leaving Eighth-st.. East River ot 94 o'clock, Peckeslip at 10, aud Fier No. 2 N, R. at 10f o'clock m Fare for the kacursion $2. Kelreshmeuts exten. Only boat suitable for Ladies. 4 ITS ADAME MONTANIA™S SHEET WAX for Wax Flowers. 25 cents per dozen, No. 779 Broadway, near Tenth st @o Whom 1t map Concern. LL PERSONS are forbid buying or negotiating Certificate No. I. for 35 shares FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Rowe. New York, the same bavig beeu mailed Nov, 28, sud ab- stracted therefrom New-York, Dec. 6. 1968. UBLICATION,—The Royal Court of Justice at Koeuigsheeg in Prassia informs herewith ABRAHAM EGER, that inher last will of the 20th Deceber, 1839, and published ou the 23d of June, 1054, the merchant’s'widow, anos Spiro, born Lip went, has constituted hia se coheir to ber left inheritance, determin img that if he hes not been fond out in the space of two years ufler this publication, his brothers Joseph snd Peano may take his part and divide it between themarives —Kosuigeberg (Pr), Oct. 14, 1866. Royal Court of Justice, 11. Division, ho ARCHITECTS, —PLANS AND SPECIFICA- TIONS FOR NEW BUILDINGS FOR THE WAR DEPART: MENT AT WASHINGLON, D. G~Architecis are invited to prepare plans and specifications, and estitaates of cost, for new fire-proufhulid- Ags for the WanDepartment, ou the site now occupied by thé War Departinent and adjacact vacant ground, m Washington, D. C. {he buildings required should have a superficial area as large as the site selected will admit of Photographs f site, and ali other informe. tion relating to the subject, will be furnished to Aichitecls desiring to compete for the work, on application, personally or by letter, to the andervigned. A preisium of $3,000 for the first, of $2,000 for the second, and of 1,000 for the thisd most acceptable plans sud specitications received, will be awarded. upon the appsova. of the Hou, Secretary of War, 'b the Boerd of Utfiners charsed with the duty of selecting a site 8 prepanng plaus sod specifications for the butldings of War De periment under act of Congress moproved July 28, 1706. The plans avd specifications must be went to the office of Bravet Lisstenant-Colonel T, J. Treadwell, Kecorder of the Board, Orduance Office, Winder's Buildiog, Wasalugtos, D. C,, ou or before the lat day of February, 1867, "pe Board wile reserve the right to reject sny or ail plans submit. ted should nous be deemed saitabie for the purpose, as well sto re: tals any or all ofesuch plans. n By order of the Hourd. T. J TREADWELL, ____Prevet Lieat Col, U.S. A., Recorder. REWARD. —The above reward will be paid for the apprehension and retarn of ARK SHINEURN to the N, 11, State Prison, who es sped from said prison the evening of Dvoomber 3, 1666. Seid Shinburn 1s fair competed. has full round face, ispubout 3 feet, 8 luches, aud wolghs about 180 pounds. The forefinger nail of his loft baud was split up by kuife on the day of his escepe. a JOSEPH MA YO. Warden of the N. HL. State Prison. $1,000 Medical. EE Il (OMPOUND CHARCOAJ, BISCUIT FOR DYS- PEPSIA—~Au excellent repedy for Constipation, Heartburn, Acidity, snd other forms of Ind on. Most nutritious and pals table en by Druggists snes! y., Prepared uy by JAMES A SHINN. Chemist, Philadelpbis. Sold by D. BARNES Co. G. W. WOOTTEN, Agent, No. 47 Warren 4t.. New PAX ON THE BREAST, uneasiness experienced in the Throat, Colds sett lug on the Breast, or a'l manver of puis in the body resulting from Colds, immediately relieved, or the Duet pelo No wedicine, no glster but au {cation whicn Is comfortable and pleasant, will serve s Hfetime withou additienal In si! cases (if any) where perfect care is not effected, the parties ir d 4 article and rooney to retarn the will be refunded. the incite SL ander Ly mo, 8 Catosauqus, Lebigh Ce, Pa fe] Machinern. The maigement regret exceedingly that IMPERATIVE EN- GAGEM US. made many weeks gly render obligatory the with drawal, a ¥STWO NIGHTS MORE, of Augustin Daly's picturesque GRIFFITH GAUNT; or, JEALOUSY, althongh It is st! in the fll curser of a sucenssful rus. MONDAY NIGHT it will oe given with all its remarkable features. THE L 4, JA MOLT, FAIR LANCASHIRE FAIR, POLE-CLIMBING—LIVE PIG GhASE—-RUSTIC DANCE, ke. TUESDAY EVENING, Dee. MN, -_ matn’el Garon NIGHT. 0) 8 ol hn 1 T. Loa port vA ITH GAUNT, and Benefit of Mr. AU Notwithstanding the popularity of this Drama, it mast be withdrawn to give place to the Parisian Fairy Spectacle of- CENDRILALON. A Family Circle (Admission Fifty Cents) bas been fitted up, sud is now epeu. TEW-YORK THEATER, hod vues coieniiunnisiiisss Jawis Baker and Mark Smith SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. The managementtbeg to inform the pablic that IMPERATIVE EN GAGEMENTS. fade ant priog to the production of the sacoessfnl ay of GRIFFITH GAUSNY render it to withdraw that tLis unavoidable have 1 A to rams, alter TUESDAY of next week, In view of curtail ment of the run of the piece, the 88 t sel apart TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 11, AN AUTHOR'S NIGHT. for the beuefSt of Mz. AUGUSTIN DALY, the dramstist and ssthor of GRIFFITH GAUNT. lu addition to the pew 44 G di GAUNT; R, JEALOUSY, which will then be performer lor the last time, with its original and nove. ects: Tue Dust A La Morr. Tus Laxoasums Fars, AND THE I'RIAL POR MURDERS in the last sentury, there will nlso be A GKAND MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT, for which MD'LLE STELLA BONHEUR. SIGNOR TESTA and SIGNOR FOSSATY, of the Italian Opera youpe, have ly velu d, with the kind permission of MAX MARETZEK. Mr, JAMES M. WEHLI, the eelebested Pianist, snd Mr, THEO- DORE THOMAS, the distinguished Conductor inist. have also kindly tendered their valuable aid, and Mr. WW, J. HILL, the well known American tenor (through the generous of Mr. L. F. Harrison) will appear, Curtain on this occasion will rise at 7§ o’dlock. Beats may be secured now, Prices as usoel. The Piano vaed by Mr, Wehli at this performance is one of Chicker- ing's Grand Pianos. NN EW-YORK CIRCUS, A Fourteenth-st., opposite the Academy of Muaie. LB. LENT. coccoonssssnnrsnssnnss “rverae A MATINEES st 24, WEDNESDAYS AND SATURDAYS. upon which oceasion ALL THE VAST RESOURCES of the New-York Circus will be brought into requisition to furnish an entertainment unlike DELIGHTFUL TO OLD AND YOUNG! EVERY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK, will be presented a briliant selection ofdiversified SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, MLLE. CARLOTTA DE BERG, THE GREATEST LADY RIDER IN THE WORLD, whose UNPARALLELED FEATS OF EQUITATION are the wonder and sdwiration of the town. EL NINO EDDIE THE CHILD WONDER, and the entire force of ACCOMPLISHED RIDERS, GYDMINASTS, CLOWNS ACROBATS, CONTOKTIONISTS, AND PANTOMIMISTS, included iu the IMMENSE CIRCUS TROUPE attached to this establishment, acknowledged to THE LARGEST AND BEST ever brought together iu Awerica, to -etber with all the HIGHLY TRAINED HORSES AND PONIES that form so prominent a festure among the sttractious of thie FAVORITE FAMILY RESORT. J HEATRE FRANCAIS—FRENCH OPERA. IMMENSE SUCCESS OF GALATHEE! GREAT TRIUMPH OF MLLE. NADDIE, WILHEM AND DE SURMONT. Repetitions of GALATHEE demanded! TUESDAY EVENING, Dee. 13, The beautiful Opera, GALATHEE; Tun Live Staton! Preceded by GENEVIEVE, SATURDAY, at JOA LATHER, MATINEE, Ticket Offices, Nos, 701. 112 snd 114 Broadway. K ELLY LEON™ MINSTRELS. No. 0 BROADWAY. EEE EEE {ntroducing KELLY New Programme: Carnival Dance, LEON'S KELLY Persecuted Darkey, Dundreary. EONS KELLY African Polka, Immense Furore LEON'S KELLY Country Relations, created b, LEON'S KELLY Matrimony, these popu LEON'S KELLY Wake the Wake, Minstrels, LEON'S BY WORTH MINSTRELS. —FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, aljoiuing Fifth-avenae Hotel ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAMME. NEW SHADOW PANTUMINE. WAKE UP, ABRAHAM. CONGRESSMAN'S DUEL. FINEST QUARTETTE. MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT 24 P.M. (3 ERMAN THALIA THEATER, x No. 514 Broadway, opposite St. Nicholas Hotel. Fourth A BOOTMLL, DAWISON, tn Ms great ou’ appearance o r, roldas HAMLET. iy FEIN WAY HALL. TUESDAY EVENING, Dee. 11, Last Grand Performance of SAMSON, BY TUR CECILIAN (CHOIR, CECILIAN CHINR, composed of 100 Men aad Boys, including 60 of the finest Boy Sopranos ever heard Dr. iH. 5, CUTLER.... Organist and Choir Master. G. W. MORGAN.........coonnnnneiss vrsseeessCond x Tickets, 3 ceuts, Reserved Seats, 50 cents exirs, For sale at Beer Schirmer’s, No. Hreetway; Pond Co.'s. No. 547 Hroadwsy; Rullmar’s Ticket Office. vo. 112 Broadway, and Steinwsy Hall, MFTH WEDNESDAY POPULAR CONCERT AT STEINWAY HALL. WEDNESDAY FVEN] NG. Dee. 12 at 8 o'clock. mt ap pearance of the Young So, 1 ise LIBE1E SMITH, To Second to of the Celebrated Violinist, 1. WENZEL KOPTA. Mr. G.W. COLBY..uvue vores Planist, Mr, THEO, THOMAS......... erssnsnssssnss Conductor, and his CELEBRATED OROHESTRA. THOKPEA. cou cacssssrervsnrrsssnnnssasares 50 Cents. Reserved 5 5 Cents extra, ME GEORGE JORDAN at the OLYMPIC A THEATER TONIGHT, in the MASTER of RAVENSWOOD with all its great cast, romantic scenery and bighly attractive effects,’ Broad between 5 and Prince sta, MUSES, WENAOF RIF AND DRAMA. ATTRACTION. A GRAND bo AY XTRAVAGANZA EVERY AFTERNOON AND SVENING THE T On exhit ERY MO G AND EVENING. at ETRE SNL ae Or to which ot IVING GIRAFFE tre arty ALAVING OVER 15 FEET HION, PE URMANCES bE NO, AT li O'CLOCK, HARGE, IN THE NEW AND SPLENDID A PERFORMING ELEPH MONS, NRL F Lio Hg i me ar Teor THE TRICK PONIES. A PERFORMIN THE ANIMALS WILL BE FED IN PRES o 2 OCLOCK, NOON, VENING AT 7} THE ABOVE PE RMANCES IN THE ARENA, Previous to which will Presented the snusing Fairy Spectacaler Extravaganza of KABRI; OR, THE WOODEN SHOEMAKER, in the course of which A GRAND WOODEN-SHOE DANCER LL PLAY AT THAT GAME, T™WO and the Extra ar Meus, SABRE: OR, THE WOODEN SHOEMAKER. Wim: A W. Non Daly Mim ion Tron AN Mis, A or, Miss Mor Francs. Brookes, Mss. Masses, Misses Fenton, Liviomion Marks, ko., GORDON UMMING LLEGTION, JOHN TOLLETT. EAT T GED SIXTEEN YEARS (GHS «526 AMMOTH FAT MAN, WEIGHING 615 NTESS, EACH O A GIANT AND GIA) Cosmoraman, ry 0 J Figures and 200,000 other Curios dmission 30 cents. Children LL e— presented on MONDAY EVENING, Dee. 10, Sonpisiang (for the first tie this sesson) Mrs lochbald's exquisite 4 TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY, revised and adapted to the present Stage by Mr, Lester Wi Ee forerTos sanierd gastel io Bir Mortland....oueessanserssss nn Mr Lester sppearance this sessou, Danberry.ooonnirsnrssransnnsressessnc ME, ober Gitbers Mr. Willowwesr,..ooiiveiinisn Mr. Charles Fisher LLL ARE A RAE LE Ar Add sade ensures ass sR 1. PhoMAS. ssassssessssssssssssssssnnss OR I A Tm Hoster..oossessss ares Mis Madeiine Henriques (who has kind of the in fan Sarah MOTI... 00eeseieseessinsisnssnsesss Men Vornon ady Susan Courtdy.essrseessnirsonnirars To conclude with the popular two-sct Comedy, sathor of “Pom N 's Secret,” ke., ke. RURAL FELICITY, appropriate costomes, snd full B, T. RIN 5 ATO AND, Ma s Ts y Je BROWN, Mn MABELINE TENRIQUES, Mrs, VERNON, Cy CLARA JENNINGS, Mrs, JOHN SEFTON, Miss GREEN, with fine scenery, cluding Mears. G. Tu secordancegvith a special request at the Box-Office for the pre- doction of Bouciceult's celebrated Kuinady, entitled the IRISH HEMRESS, it is respectfu'ly announced for on TUESDAY EVENING, DEC, 11, being the first and positively the only time it cen be given during the present season. MR. LESTER WALLACK’S mights of performance (of the wns tg a NOT 10 MAT ONDAY, DEC. I6=ls TO MARRY OR NOT TO MARRY. WEDNESDAY. DEC, 12—In SHE STOOPS TO CONGUER THURSDAY, DEC. 13~In CENTRAL P FRIDAY, DEC. 14—1u CENTRAL PARK. SATULDAY, De-. 15—In TO MARRY OE NOT TO MARRY. After whioh, on SATURDAY EVENING, first time this season, AS A POST. (which rust necessarily be s will 0 an entire NEW ate an nies 7 CHARACTER COMIC DRAMA, replete with novel and picturesque effects—now in active rebearval, and which will TA produced, written by T. W. ROB N and ARTEMUS WARD, esqe., entitled OURS.” Box Of from 0 till 4 daily. Doors commenced at 8 clock. open 4 pedal FOE GREAT CAST in the MASTER of KAVENS- WOOD, at the OLYMPIC TO-NIGHT. ROADWAY THEAMER—Admission 50 Conta. E.L. DAVENPORT Enthusiastically received. in a new Enguement limited to the preteniirint: MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEBNESDAY EVENINGS and DAY MATINEE, He will appear as ST. MARC, THE SOLDIER OF FORTUNE, in the intensely thrill: draws of that name, in five asta, written supiealy for L Em ru n HAMLET. pyess us MONDAY, Dec. 17, the grout Comedian, JUHN E. OWENS, In two of Lis specialties, SOLON SHINGLE in the LAWYER, wd JOHN GILLMAN in the HAPPIEST DAY “Beats may be secared six days in advance. ME GEORGE JORDAN in the MASTER ol RAVENSWOOD, at the OLYMPIC TO-NIGHT. ARTZ™ TEMPLE OF MYSTERY, ee abiicis Dodworth Hall, No, 806 Broadway. Ie Re LT SIONS FESSOR OF THW ART OF CAGLI HARTZ, whose fame in the Ocoult Art” bas Lever been approschod in the PAST OR PRESENT AGE, will REOPEN ot the on MONDAY EVE, DEC. 17, with a bewildering eeries of performed among the es of pa rots Bo vy A tidigation of the great professor of the Arbacias y i wipro JIE oy awe by hd EE A 5" Clikdren wal prion. MULTUM IN FARVO VERY BOOK GTEINWAY ROOMS, Fast Fourteenth -st,, Union-squars, WEDNESDAY, Dec. A a oak, FIRST GRAND MATINEE J. A y Brussel's Conservatolre, saisted (3 AND CONCERT Of the FIVE POINTS MISSION CHILDREN, st STEINWAY HALL, East Fourteentb-st., THURSDAY EVENING, Dee. 13, commencing at 7 o'clock p.m. Led by Miss EMMA CASE, Pianist. ORAFULLA'S SEVENTH REGIMENT BAND will be in attendance. Tickets, 50 cents. May be had at the Book Room, No. 200 Mulberry-st.; Bradbury's Salesroom, corner Broome and Croeby-sis., sud at the-Office of Steinway Hall. ENRY TUCKER, the Celebrated Composer of Popnlar Songs, will giveshis FIRST GRAND CONCERT ou MONDAY EVENING, Dee. 10, st STEINWAY HALL. Phe following artists will assist: Mrs. EUGEN CRUGER, ‘Mrs. GEORGIE SHEPPARD, Miss KATE M. WILLETT, (first a re ence). Mr. GED, SIMPSON, Mr, FRANK A. CHASE, Mr, HN V. PATTISON, GEO. W. MORGAN, the Celebrated Organist, will perform on the New Organ Messrs. GEO W, COLBY and HENRY TUCKER, Conductors. Tickets 50c., for sale®st the Music Stores; Reserved Seats 50c. extrs, to be had at the Hall. Doors open at 74, to commence at o'clock. 1RAND FAIR and FESTIVAL, with PROME- x NADE CONCERT THIS EVENING, ead EVEIY EVENING TILL DEC. 18, IN THE SPACIOUS HALL OF ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH, entrance on Twenty-eighith and Twenty-ninth-sts., between Lexington and Third aves, Music furnished by the celebrated Orchestra of Theodore Thomas. Dramatic performances avery evening by several amateur companies. Twenty tsbles, attended by 1% ladies. Excellent'y furnished Refreshment Saloon. Hrillent coup ail. Unusually large and splendid array of articles, procious. useful and ornamental; especially suitable for THE HOLIDAYS. Variety of A nts lly for Children, between the hours of Jandép. m Doors open from 3411 104 p.m. Children not admitted after 6 p. m. Admission 25 cents; Season Tickets $1. Proceeds to sid in paying for the nearly completed enlargement, heating by steam, and decoratiog of the Church. The Messrs. Steinway Sons Lave kindy leat ome of their cele braced Grand Pianos. ADIES' FAIR, For the Benefit of TWENTY-FIRST-ST. REFORMED DUTCH CHURCH, Somerville Art Gallery, (Detiarmo’s Academy} Cor. Fifth-ave. and Fourteenth-st,, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, Dee. 11 sud 12, Open from 2 o'clock yp. m. Aduiission Twenty-five Cents. ATE of SEATS TO-DAY at the OLYMPIC 2} THEATER, for Mr. GEORGE JORDAN'S first appearance TONIGHT ANT FIFTIH-AVE, SKATING RINK, THY LARGEST IN THE WORLD. 1 have the pleasora to announce to my numerous patrons thwt have erected 8 Skating Rink—the finest in the United States—on the site of the former Balloon Awphitheater, Fifty-nisthst., corner of Sixth ave. This is doubtless the largest Skating Rink in the world, having an arescof 7,000 square yards, It is eatirely surrounded by gallery, seated, aud covered overbeed, with ample spate lor 10,000 SPECTATORS. Attached to the Bak are handsomely fitted reception and waiting roots. and a carefully conducted restaupant. TADIES ARE PEUVIDED WITH EXCLUSIVE WAITING AND DRESSING ROOMS, The entire Amphitheater will bo lighted during the evening by 200 ets. te Rink will be the head of the ‘New-York Skating Club,” for which ampie and special provision has been made. Music will be in attendance every ak aud evening, conducted by aa tccompiished leader. A selection cau be meds from the su stook of skates in the skate room, and ample provision is in the cloak-reom for the deposit of cloaks, ete. n important feature of the Rink is that skaters will be at all time fh fortable wind by the surrounding galleries, p trom which rise shove the ice love! about 40 Tet. JATMAN, Terms—Gentloman’s Season Tickets. .ooooviviinn Bl on Ladies’ Beason TIOKets...cresssscssnnsscss B00 Mastery’ Season Tickets. ooorr: rnnuereees swe G "REAT MASONIC FAIR, In sid of the HALL AND ASYLUM FUND, 1s now open, At the Presbyterian Chareh, corner of Crand snd Crosby ete. The dlsplay of goods will be unusually attractive sud presents advantages for those wishing to purchase for the Holidays. The procesds of this Faiz are to be appropriated to the erection of an Asylum as 8 home for widows and orphans, the aged snd indigent, and appeals strongly to the sympathies of the charitably disposed. Admission 35 cents, Season tickets $1. A AI PS NINA AAI YOR SALE—A ‘Portable Steam Engine,” 12 borse or, made by Hobbard Whittaxer, Rover used, Also, sto driiiug bucks completa. Apply ta 5. R. COMB, Na, 3% White. ot. New Yor YORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, and CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, poy most complete ny urs Jrouiars sent on WOOD 35 NN STEAM ENGINE Ca. n Urica, N.Y, AnD No. 95 MAIDEN LAXY, Naw Yous QECURED SEATS for all the THEATERS, places be advance Horton Theet wt CRICKVAING i's SONS, Ko. 662 Nroutway. HE [FIFTH EXHLSITION PRENCH AND FLEMISH PICTURES 1s now open at hs "sTUDIO BUILDING, TENTIH.ST, ADMISSION FREE, apattaansansnsntbssasasrnsnny I. E e enub#spasep stare ssnus soni iRODE Ri Tickets &1, for Hall Schirmer's, He 1 Broadway. MASTER of RAVENSWOOD at the OL e OLYMPIQ THEATER TO-NIGHT—Mr. GEORGE JORDAN'S fae Spputan: ister: Safin (GRAND CHARITABLE FAIR, AND PRESENTATION CEPIIVAL, or WALD Home snd School for the Maintensnce and Education of the Destitate Children of ouriSoldiers and Sailors AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC, and Managers of the Home snd School Ed i Maintonstion of the Dastitute, Children of Sut So Sailors, earnestly solicit cooperation Ts rah PRESENTATION FESTIVAL, of alt whe with us to see “the Home and School enabled to receive and for all needy oves who seek its sheiter and Mrs. Gen. ULYSSES 5. GRANT, Pre t. Mrs. CHAS, P. DALY, heting Frosldent, Mrs, Majos Con. J. C. FREMONT, First Vies-Prosideat. Mrs. ROBERT FORSTER, Second Vice-I'resident. Mrs. JOHN 8. VOORUIES, Treasures. Mrs. DAVID HOYT, Sacretary. Mrs. WAL S. HILLYER, Correspondiog Secretary. Mrs. HERVEY G. LAW, Manager. Mrs. J. J. VAN DALSEM, Manager. Mra. W. GERMOND. Moiatar CLIFFORD WABSWORTH, Manager NELSON PLACE, Manager. Mrs. W. BERRIAN, Manager, y Mus, ERMAN, Mauager. LER, Managts, MMAILL a Manager. sud Rk Lope tr To be soneluded hie GRAND PRESENTATION FESTIVAL To be held at COOPER INSTITUTE, NEW. YORK, SATURDAY EVENING, Dee. 22. Under tie masical direction of Theodore 04q., 06 which oe casion a wil be chosen by the audience to award $100,000 [N PRESENTS, in tueh Jaw fnl manner as thoy may determine, For the Festival there be Tickets 200,000 at Ove Dollar esch, 200,000 Presents, being ona to cach Tieket-holder HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS. Orders may be sent direct to us the money, from e $5 ine registered letter at our yisk, with stamp for return |r ager amoucka should be seats drut of by expreus uf the club rates: 40 Tickets to one address. $35 08 5 Tickets to one address... $4 30 50 Tickets to one address. 4) 5 10 Tickets to one address... 00 30 Tinkets to one aehlross. 2 2 i 100 Tickets to eae address, 55 00 Address all orders and comuiunications to THOMAS Co, Managing Directors, or A A he H snd re DAYLE A RERCA NOTICES of the Flome snd 0 School: the IIbarl donaicn of 0 in yy Tw Lampe Sowing Mas Donatious Ian the fair wiki be gratefully received sad acknowl. edged at Am STHOMAS Co. Managing Drector. No. 16 Broadway. HE OCEAN YACHT RACE. The new aud elegant steamer ANTELOPE, Capt. Gee. w. Wilson, will leave Christopber-+!. at 8 and Pier No. Nora River ib 104 o'clock a m,, 03 TUESDAY, Dec, 11, leaving Sandy Hook with socowpanying them beyond the Light Ship. Tole steamer is commodious’and entirely seaworthy, with first olass accom rican Planoist, from the Me, JULIUS EICHB Mr. DOCHEZ......... Manager. the 10th of December corner of Broadway and 616 Broadway, New-York. Lectures and ings. FAVARGER® READING of “LES TRAVALELE OF LA MER." Rorined, uate HM mbeateiey place. Tha ccurme of thre soo] of No. 9 ity of cneistion is alse postponed until WEDNEsD nt 34 o'clock. in n TERN

Page 8

maniaase 8 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1866. MEXICO,

NEN. SEDGWICK DEMANDS CANALE'S BURREKNTVR TO THE UNITED STATES FORCES—HE DECLINES, BUT SUKKENDERS TO EBSCOBEDO. PY TELRUKAFN TO THE TRIBUNE, Garveerox, Dec. 7.— Flake's Bulletin hes Brownsville dates 10 tho 24 of December. On the 30h ult., subsequent 10 the reception of Gen, Sheridan's dispetches, Gen. Sedg- wick appoientd J. L. Sheridan, a civilian, 8 Comimis- sioner, and demanded the surrender of Canales and his troops as prisoners of war to the Umted &tates. Canales rephed that be would rather surrender te Escobedo, aud did so, Gen, Sedgwick agreeing. GENERAL BSEDGWICK REPORTED TO PAVE CROSSED THE RIO GRANDE. BR TPLRGRAPH TO THE TRWUNE Niw-OkLEANS, Dee. 7.—The wmost authentic advices frow the Rio Grande, or what are regarded ae such, report “She yecrossing of the river by the United States Brigade that had previously masched into Matamoros, and their return to Brownsville. PROPOSITION OF CANALES TO JOIN ESCOBEDO. PY TRELRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. MATAMOROS viA NEW-ORLEANS, Pec. 7.—Pence reigns on the border. Ou November 30 Gen. Sedgwick demand. ed of (ol. Canales the surrender of the City of Matamoros, Bimal! and troops to remain prisoners of war to the United States. WLescupon Canales addressed Gen. Escobedo oftering to surrender to him. In concluding his letter Col. Canales. says: As we are not at war with that nation {menuing the United States), 1 cousider such an prder as the beginning of it, and, in snch a case, Mexico before all, 1 see fit to place myself under your orders, so that wo may defend thie place if you desire to do so, or Lo do whatever yon think convenient.” As the ui imate object of the American commander was 10 turn the city over to Escobede, this was satisiaclory to oll parties. Col, Canales will be required to report to Juarez for arial, Lut it is not probable that be will do sa. The debs contracted by Canales will be submitted to the General Government for their approval or otherwise, Escobedo entered and took possession on the morning of the 1st. The last of the American troops were wilh drawn last evening. The pontoon bridge has been taken wp. The troops of Nueva Leon and Casbuila will doubt- Jose return howe at once. CANALES TO ACT HENCEFORTH WITH ESCOBEDO—A COMBINED MOVEMENT ON SAN LUIS PROJECTED— ESCOBEDO HOPES TO BE IN THE CAPITAL BY SPRING. WASKINGTON, Dec. 9.—The following special digpatch hae Just been received at this Burceu: BrowssviLLE, Texas, Dec. 3, via NEW-ORLEANS, Dec. By the terms of surrender though pominally subject, yet vir tually safe from trial, Canales with all his force ineorporated will bencefoorth act with and under Escobedo. In four days the conjoined force, numbering about 4,000, will move through Mouterey to unite with other forces on the yoad for the recov: «ery of Sau Luis Potosi, which, together with Duraugo and Zacstecas, are promised deliverance by next January. Con- centrative action throughout the Republic now proposes the apeedy delivernuce of Mexico. Juarez, 1 learn upon the author: sty of Escobedo, moves without reference to this force. Sher man is probably already on his way to Durango, there to await the consummation of this plan. Upon the recovery of two- thirds of the States it is probable he will urge the meeting of the Republican Congress. The rumor here of the progress ia the direction of Mejia with an Jwperial force, and of a late gout of Liberals on this road under Narango and Treveno is ridiculed by Escobedo, whose information of a later date re porte 8 small fight and victory by those Liberal ehjefs, who are pow in 8 small town sbout 12 miles this side of San Luis Potosi, awaicng the arrival of the rest of the corps. Escobedo himself will linger bere but a few days after his command, when Jeav- tug beliud u thoroughly pacificated frontier, ke bopes by Spring 10 rest with his restored tri-color in the capital. Crowds of refugees throng the ferry bere each day since the surrender, returning with their effects. Confidence and com: merce noder the happy restoration promise all such a new and better life on the borders. MBETING OF THE DEFENDERS OF MEXICO IN SAN FRANCISCO. ®Y TELBGAAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. SAN Praxcmco, Dee, 7.—* The Defenders of Mexico,” am organization in the interest of Juarez, beld a meeting in the city last evening, organized a battalion, and elected officers. They propose to sail for Mexico on the 11th of ‘December, fully armed and equipped, and to offer their pervices to the Liberal Government. GEN. SANTA ANNA'S VIEWS. A Cleveland paper has the following Washington a1 Santa Anna bas sent to the President a long letter on the Mexican imbroglio, in which he p a different policy from that now being carried out by"our Government. The Pregdent will take no notiee of the letter, and is not disposed to fugu ish it for publication re CANADA an THR NEW CAPITAL—SURRATT. #Y TELRGUAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. MoxTeEAL Dec, 9.—Petitions are being circulated in Montieal and Quebec, to be presented to the Imperial authorities, calling upon them to fixupou Montreal 1ustead of ties, as the capital of the United Provinces of British merica. A private of the 100th Regulars, stationed at Ottawa, terday reccived fifty lashes. The prisoner was tied a gate by the thumbs, and in that position was flogged in the presence of the entire garrison, for stating that Canada would be annexed to the United States before two years. John H. Sarratt was the guest of J. Hogan of St. Law- sence Hall after hie escape from the United States, Sur- att wes supplied with funds to go to Europe by some of the leading Southerners sojourning at the time in Canada MoxTREAL, Dec. 9.—The total importe of this port for the eleven months ending Nov. 30, 1 which is an increase over the same period of 1865 of about §.200.00, Joseph Dion, the champion billiard player, ines to play McDevitt, until he has encountered Fox of Rochester. Should Fox not have sufficiently recovered from his wound to meet Dion at the time agreed upon, no forfeit will be insisted upon. The challenge is extended to May 9. THE HURON AND ONTARIO SHIP CANAL—IMPORTS— THE BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP. Torox10, C. W., Dec. 8.—The President of the Haron and Ontario Ship Canal Company received a letter from the Chicago Board of Trade, accepting an invitation, and paming committee of seven gentlemen who are to viet Toronto in about ten days, for the purpose of conferring with the Board of Directors of the Company and mer- chants a# to the best means of promoting this important enterprise. Gov. Bross, Chairman of the Committee and President of the Milwaukee Board of Trade, says that a committee will be sent from that city also. Pk THE INDJANS. te ADVICES FROM ARIZONA, IDAHO, MONTANA AND NE- BRAMEA—A GENERAL WAR UPON THE WHITES IN PROGRESS—EMIGRANT TRAINS AND GOVERNMENT FORTS ATTACKED. SY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE LeavexworTH, Kansas, Dec. 9.—Acting Gov. Amy, u 8 proclamation, says: ‘The present condition of New- exico, surrounded by hostile tribes of Indians, whose constant incursions and depredations are the greatest evil which afflicts our country, demands that our people be repared to protect their Lives and riy, as the wilitary oree inefficient, The pn the war pata, killing and robbing indiscriminately. Yheir daring i equaled only by their success in butcherios and depredations.” He calls for the immediate organiza tion of volunteers for protection. The New Mexvean of the 24th, says, that a party of Na. wajoes killed the herds and drove some away, stealing all their stock, burning houses, and committing other depreda- tious, and a letter states that the Apaches are committing depredations throughout the territory, killing wherever re- sistance is offered. The Idaho Statesman, of the 13th, says, that Capt. byrne and a detachment of soldiers were on a scout, and foeud an old Indian who had been abandoned by his com- trades. The Indien volunteered to pilot the soldiers to the rendezvous of the Indians. The soldiers killed 14, captured 10, and 30 horses. One of the soldiers, 8. C. Thompson was killed. The Idaho Times, says, that Indians attacke s stage killing 8 man named Hitchcock. The remainder escaped, and upon their return to the scene, they found Hitcheoek soalped, sud his heart cut out. $9, were taken from him. 1'he Omaha (Nebraska) Herald of the 30th publishes a fetter from Fort C. F. Bmith, from Big Horn River, Oct. 24, which says: “We are having lively times with the Cheyenne and Arappahoe Indians. Emigration for Montana has been heavy, and the emigrants have suffered severely. No train has the road without losing men and stock. Large parties have ravaged the road from the North Platte to the Yellow Stone River, a distance of 458 wiles. They penetrated the mines in Montaua, mur- dering miners and driving off stock. A party of 25 soldiers, returning from Fort Benton, where they had escorted Gen. Hazen, when within 40 miles of this fort, were attacked by 60 Iudians. Mr. Bronnore, guide, was killed avd scalped. The party fought eight hours. The following day the Indians attacked the troops while the latter were eng in cutting wood, rap off six head of horses. They are com- mitting all manver of depredstions with im. unity. We have only 20 mounted men here. We ve had no iutelligence from Fort!Kearney for “0 and fear that all communication is eut off. These Commissary trains have been due for a month and are supposed to have been captured. The tCrow Indians zeport 1,500 lodges of Hortch Indizns moving toward this point for the purpose of capturing it. They esll our Midiers oid omen. Two weeks ago a train leaded Rith Gov ernment freight was attacked and one man 8nd two wagons waphited, in returning it was again attacked, the two drivers killed, and all the stock taken sway. A pty of miners under Jeff Stanford were Stacked. 45d 18 out of 60 were killed on Wind River. The ndiar ae took the stock in dayMght while grazing Hibout ¥itats r:fle shot of the stockade. Previous to this Mig I of Geyerument mules were xan off aud six 6, are $28200,972, DISASTERS, tl MARINE TERRIBLE MARINE DISASYER—EXPLOSION OF A DRUM ON THE STEAMER KELSO—FIVE KILLED AND MANY greatest confusion. INJURED. ForTRESS MONROE, Dee. 9.—Hardly has ths disas- ter to the ste North Kiver the Evening Star, the loss of tle steamship Queen Vieteria, and ie disasters, with their attendant loss of life, faded r St. John on the ale other mar from the memory of the public, eve another steamboat €xj losion ocenrring woon inland waters hae to be chronicled. Friday evening. at 5 o'clock, the Thomas Kelso, with about 140 passengers and a large amount of freight, left Balti more on her usual trip to Norfolk, The weather wae pleasant and nothing appeared to indicate the terrible explosion which afterward happened. She was a Dew steamer, built 8 few months ago in Chester, Delaware, for the Bay Line Company of Baltimore. and although not fast, was considered a safe and comfortable boat. During the night the weather became thuek, and a heavy fog soon spread overhead, The steamer moved cautiously on ber way, the pilot being on a ear ful lookout for paseing vessels to avoid collision, when about 3 clock in the morning, three mide to the northward of Woit Trap Bgbtabip, while the passengere were asleep, the speam-dram exploded with a terrific report, startling every one on board and creating the The hot, sculding steam gpread every nto the staterooms mail eteamer where, rushing into the saloon, penetrating and scalding fearfully many of the sleeping passengers Some of them, awaking upon inhaling the slealn wade frantic efforts to break through the windows of their staterooms. or rushing into the saloon, sought exit apywheye 10 T¢ ach fresh air. A terrific scene of confusion and suffering was revealed to the gaze when the steam cleared awny It was with the utmost difficulty that quiet could be restored Those passen gers who had preserved their presence of mil, with the officers, finally succeeded in caning the fears of the ladies, and with an army surgeon, whe, fortunately Lappened to be on board, proceeded to relieve the suderings of the wounded. In telligence of the disaster was sent 10 CLerrystone, on the east: ern shore, 10 the nearest telegraph glation, at about o'clock yesterday afternoon The steamer Anuninapex of Narfolk was signal d, and, con ing alongside, took all the passengers and baggage to Norfolk, where they will be well cared for The steamer John Sylvester left Norfolk last night and yro ceeded to the Wolf Trap, where the Kelso anchored alter the explosion. intending to tow her to Norfolk. i Officers and crew of etenmer killed—Charles Reidel. Chiel Engineer; Vance Wilson, Assistant-Eugiuecr, M. Waldroj laggage Agent William Hall. Fireman John Rowan, Three colored firemen badly scalded Capt. Cralie, sligl tly Passengers badly scalded, Stephen Haves, Charles W. Nixon. Slightly. Joseph Davis, Major Eugene Carter, rth United States Infantry, L. A. Saungtelle, Mrs. James Southampton Edward Zachler, George Rickett, the Rev. John L. Cowling ARRIVAL OF THE KELSO AT FORTRESS MONRKE. The steawer Thomas Kelso arrived ut Norfolk to-day in ow of the steamers John Sylvester and City of Norfolk The injuries sustained by the explosion are not as £erious as was at first supposed, few repairs being require d to place ber Ju a good condition. No sddional names reported. ANOTHER DISPATCH BALTIMORE, Deo. 9.—A dispatch from Norfolk to Col Falls President of the Baltimore Steam Packet €omipary. says tht the Annemeseex boat arrived there at 3.30 o'clock from the Thomes Kelso, with the prssengers including the wounded Three conl passers were killed, but no passengers. Only three passengews were badly scalded but several were slightly. The officers of the boat and engineers Roddee, Wilson snd Waldrop were badly scalded, but are doing well. Three firemen Holt McKinny and Betts, were badly burned. Fle other officers are all safe. The disaster was caused by the seam of rivets of the inside eonucction of the steam drum giving way, near the mouth of the steam pipe. ‘The steam blew downward and pene trated the saloon. Tugs bave been sent from Norfolk to tow the Kelso to that point. The wounded are all tenderly cared for. THE MISSING PASSENGERS OF TEE SUWANEE SAVED. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. WiLmiNGTox. Dec. 9.—The remainder of the crew and passenger) of the steamship Suwanee were picked np at sea by the brig Potomac, and reacted Charleston, K C. on the tth, DESTRUCTION OF A STEAMER BY FIRE. On Friday evening last, at 74 o'clock, as the steamer J. D. Secor, Capt. Brown, was proceeding to Port Morris w ith barge in tow, and while off Blackwell's Island ste was dis covered to be on fire. An settempt was wade to extinguish the fames, but without success. The crew saved themselves by getting on board the barge. The steamer, being nbaier ed struck on the upper point of Blackwell s Teland and sunk. Ste will be total loss. She is owned by E. P. Brown, and 1ully sured. The fire originated from a defect iu one the fues of the boiler. PM CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. eee ie—— STABEED IN A SALOON. While 8 row was in progress in the saloon known as ‘The Homestead,” in Irving place, on Saturday evening one James MeLoughlin was stabbed in the neck, just beneath the right esr. receiving a severe wonnd. at the hance f an un known man, who jumped into carriage and Was Crt en rug away. The injured man was conveyed to Lis residence 320 Yiret-ave. No STABBED IN THE STREET. Late on Saturday night John McEkoy became en- goged in a controversy with some strangers, in front of Lis residence, at the corner of Thirty third-st. and Fistave. and the sad fate of Le was beaten by them and stabbed in the forehend receiving a severe wound. ‘The ruffians then made their escape. The wounded man was conveyed to Bellevue Hospital by the Twen ty-first Precinct Police, The wonpd is Let conpacied can Kt FOus, SHOT IN THE HEAD, Officer Baker of the Fourth Precinct at o'clock yesterday morning found Charles Bosnet, residing at No. 62 James-st., on stoop in Eest Broadway, bleeding from a pistol ghot wound in the head. He stated that be had been shot by one Patrick MeDermott, but declined to give Capt. Thorne any further information iu regard to ihe matter. He had evidently been drinking to excess, and the affruy during which Le was wounded mest likely occurred in one of the low saloons in the Fourth Ward. The wounded man was conveyed to the New York Hospital. where he acted iu sueh a violent manner that the surgeon in attendance could not dress the wound Lew supposed 10 be not davgeronsly wounded, A CABE OF INFANTICIDE. On the 5th of August last, Emil Merkle, proprietor of a bakery at No. 297 Fifth st. was married to young Ger mam woman who Lad been but six weeke inthe country, and whom be had seen but three times previous to marriage. Since that time the wife, Tronogotte, Las conducted Lerself iu a blameless manner, giving her husband no cause to suspect that she had ever proved unfuithful to Lim. Late on Thursday night last the wife came to Ler husband at the bake house wid remained with Lim for soe me, this being the Lrst time he had seen her since taking tea together, On Friday some of the other tenants in the building informed Merkle that Js wife had been confined. He accused Ler of the fact, and she admitted it, but said that it wes a prematare birth, Certain facts com ing to the knowledge of the Lusband’e brother he made an ex- amination of the vault in the outhouse attached to the premises and there found the body of a newly born and well developed wale infant. Coroner (rover was notified of the occurrence, and on Saturday beld an inquest on the body. Dr. John Beach made post-mortem examination of the body, and stated that in his opinjou the child was in full Lealth at the time of birth and that death bad been caused by strangulation. Soon after the discovery of the body, Mrs. Merkle made her escape, and hae not yet been found. Taking into consideration thi fact and those given above, the jury rendered a verdict against the unnatural mother, and a warrant for her arrest wae issued by the Coroner. ‘The husband naturally feels intensely mortified at the affair, BOGUS CHECE. William H. Hacker was before the Feurth District Police Court ou Saturday, charged with making and using check for $85 on the Fourth National Bank, purporting to be drawn by C. Rice, Secretary of the Normal Petroleum Company when there were no funds in the bank belonging to that Com- pany. He was held to ball in $500, ACCIDENT ON THE WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. BY TELEGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. PiTT8BURGH, Dec. —Yesterday evening the up train from Alleghany City, on the Western Pennsylvania Rail. yoad, collided with a special train coming west, having on board tke Directors of the Pennsylvania Railroad, about a mile above Natrona, Pa. Six persons were badly injured, two of whom are not expected to live. is i uate and the militia COLLISION ON A RAILROAD—ONE MA Apaches bv Sd and South-West have been and are BAY BlLLEp INR TIYE WOUNDED, BY TRLEGRAPE 70 THE TRIBUNE i, TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Dec. B.—A cadlision occurred at about 20 minutes after’ yesterday morning, two miles west of Mattoon, 111, on the St. Louis, Alton and Terre Haute railroa between the construction and gravel trains. One man name Joho Brecount, killed outright, William Foults, fireman, and one of the laborers on the construction train, supposed to be mor- tally wounded. Some four or five more of the men employed on the coustruction train, are more or less wounded. Both engines are a total wreck. Direct cause of the accident unknown. DEATH OF A PHILADELPHIA ROUGH. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 9.—There hag been consider- able excitement to-day over the report of the murder of a wel known rough of the name of Henry Gideon, at an early hour this morning. in the heart of the city. Nine persons were arrested and held to await an investigation. A post-mortem held this afternoon, revealed the fact that he died from natural causes, though death wus produced from over exertion, the result of a scuffle. d LAUNCH OF THE STEAMSHIP CELESTIAL EMPIRE, The mammoth steamship Celestial Empire wae launched on Saturday morning, from the yard of 'W, Webb, foot of Sixth-gt. The day war an éxceedingly unpleasant one, a driving rain making out-docr comfort au impossibility, Not withstanding this, however, every place affording a sight of the huge hull upon the stocks, or of the water into which expected to fide, was crowded with mea and woinen, ons the storm, hose who Lad a fire 10 go to, and a change of gar ments at command. could easily remedy a wetting those who bad pot, could as well get drenched while looking at the launch as anywhere else, for ont-of-doors was their home, and the sun. shine (when they could get it) their fire. The audience at this free exhibition was thus large and enthusiastic, The ship itself coRtained a large number of persons, who “looked superior upon those upon the ground, whom they evidently considered beneath them. The SOLET, Cup-dtrown yard was the pit for the occasion; piles of lumber were appropriated as private boxes the family circle was formed in the upper stories of the neighboring houses, while two steamers, I¥ing for repairs at the adjacent piers. constituted the galleries, At 4} o'clock the workmen began to knock away the blocks and at 15 minutes later the ebip slowly started down the ways aud surged with graceful power into the stream. Her momentum carried ber to the middie of the river, where the tide swung Ler stern up stream. Two tugs then made fast to lier. and towed her to the Novelty Works, where she will receive ber engines. The displacement of water by the huge hull caused a temporary flooding of the decks, and a consequent wetting of gaiter boots and brogans. One of the steamers lying near, and which was crowded with spectators, also careened alarmingly at the swell, causing quite a panic. No one was iujured however, and the launch was a perfect suceocss. The Celestinl Empire is the second vessel of the new line in tended to ply between California and China, being of the same dimgusions aa the Great Repubiic, which was Jaunched Roe the s—— weeks since from the yard of Henry Steers. Passengers leav- ing on the Henry Chauncey, which sails to-morrow, will make 1} the connections between here and China, the entire passage occupying about forty-five days. The Celestial Empire is constructed in the most substantial anner, being diagonally strapped with iron bands from stem to stern. Her machinery is being constructed at the Novelty Works, She will have a beam engine, with a cylinder one Lundred and five inches in diameter, with twelve feet stroke of piston, to be fitted with Allan's adjustable cut-off, She will be supplied with all the necessary puwps, which will be driven by an independent engine, The following are her dimensions and plan of construction She is 4,000 tuns burden 376 feet in extreme length; breadth of beam 50 feet: and depth of hold to top of spar deck beams amidships, 31 feet 6 inches. She is divided into four w atertight compartments, and strongly braced ‘with iron bare running diagonally throughout the cutire length of the vessel. She has three full decks, and will be full ship rigged, and is principally constructed of yellow pine. The timbers are first braced wit iron bars, over which the first plabiing of yellow pine is laid; this planking is also braced with iron bars, and over this again is Juid an extra planking of pine and oak, two-thirds of tho bottom being oak pt the remainder of the hull pitch pine. Besides the three full decks she has an oriop deck nt each end, extending to boiler and engine bulkheads also a platform in lower hold to receive cargo and coal. The floors are entirely of white oak and the sides of piteh pine. Each beam on the orlop deck has two knees, securely fastened to the timbers; deck three, aud the main deck the same number. They are fastened with sixteen bolts to each knee, driven on iron beveled rings through the beams cud timbers in diagonal directions, The plankshearing is of white pine, and seven inches thick, the guard facings of onk fastened to the beams, aud the stanchions of yellow pine, fitted into the plankshear. ‘The bulwarks are ol white pine, and awidships the frame timbers run up to the rail, where the bulwarks are of yellow pine, both inside and out, thus making them solid. The bulkheads are located as follows Une ahaft the chain locker, one forward of fore end of boiler, one abalt the engine, and one forward of baggage room aft and each extends from bottom of vessel to berth deck all are built of two thiek nesses of two and 6 half inch pine, with tarred felt between, and fastened thoroughly together with tree nails and screw bolts, and firmly secured to bottom and sides of vessel, and all the seams are well canlked, Until the four vessels are completed, others will supply their daces temvorarily. The other two of the line are now being ailt by Hemy Steers, at Greenpoint, aud are to be nsmed tho Nighon anu Ameriea. KELIGIOUS. i n—— WHAT 18 UNITARIANIEM—THE GROUNDS OF iS CLAIMS UPON MANKIND—SERMON BY THE REV. DR. BELLOWS. On ‘ILureday evening last the Rev. Dr. delivered sermon which was interesting, as being a distinet cuuncietion of the Doctrines of Unitarianism, and the grounds upon which its adherents base its claims. The text was Irom Feclesinstios, 9th Chapter, 14th and 15th verses; There was a little city and few men within it; and there came a great kiug against it, and he seized it, and built grest balwarks against it. Now there wos found in it a poor wise man, and he by his wisdom delivered the city vet no man remembered thal same poor men. Then suid], wisdom is better than strength. This little eity, said the speaker, is that fortified Jouiion which a minority in possession of truth in advance of the times wwiye seems to be holding and which the great king, Majority, srendily comes up against and besieges, and builds great bul warks ngainst, and seems just ready to overwhelm, But that ocr wise man, whe is no one less than Truth itself, as rE larly by his wisdom delivers the city, no matter how imperi od it way seem to be. yet the deliverer is not remembered iruth in the bands of 4 minority receives little houor, even though it renders vast services and merits all praise; aud so the sacred proverb holds good in all ages As we Jook about us and behold our little handfull of Unita- rian churches, our little band of liberal believers scattered umong the hosts of adherents to the popular creeds, 1 ean easily believe thot any not deeply and rationally convinced of the importance aud truth of their own religious views, may ask themselves, Why consent to stand iu this attitude of opposi tion. the objet of general suspicion and attack Why remain in the ranks of 4 feeble minority, to be questioned und looks d askance at. and be denied by many excellent and worthy people the Christian name and Lopes—when a trivmph- aut majority, ia good repute. and with all the prestige and com Bellows fort of n long success, in occupancy of the social ground and the theological strongholds, with opicions all labeled and ap- proved. stands with open arios ready to welcome every apostate from the old faith back to its fold, ahd give Lim new honors and congratulations on the recovery of his birth right!” A gene ration ago, the Uvitaridns were fresh from their publie contro versy with the Trinitarians, and had tbe seriptural and philo- sophieal arguments for their faith at their tongues’ end’ But while the old textual controversy is over and not likely to be renewed, the principles which enused the original separation and forced us into a beleaguered minority, are in as real antago Lum ag ever, and are constaatly iu earnest practical conflict. It is not antagonistic views touching Trinity or Unity, a wacrifi ficial atonement or a moral reconciliation, the personality of the Holy Spirit, or the doctrine of everlasting punishment, or of tinal restoration, that give rise to the radical differences he tween nx and all the so-called orthodox sects but the main dis pute is whether matters of opinion, questions of theoretical truth in theology. are questions jnvolving the welfure of the human soul. Orthodoxy takes the affirmative. We stand in opposition. We allow perfect liberty of inquiry and of opin as 10 the theology of the popular churches and on both of their own, We demand of a Christian believer that he shall take Christ ax his Master in the practical wuy Jde, acknowledging spirit and temper; all that Protestant Our opinions are of recognizing Lim as man's pattern and g the authority of his life and precepts, his und this is all that Christ demanded. and principles allow when logically adhered to distinguished by gentleness, Lopefuluess, common sense, en couragement, and an untechnical and free spirit. Triuitarians and Calvinists do not receive Christianity according to its ap pearance su their creeds. Thousands of them are sw ift to re pudinte all the barsh and irrational consequences of their nae, and when stated in the plain terms of the creeds, even Og Still. the creeds contain these harsh doctrines themselves dogmues, and the more logical adherents assert them And let me pot fall to remark that our fellow Christians of the Orthodox sects are everywhere actively engaged mo qudisge sable services to the Gospel and the world aud are not to be regarded for a moment aE enemies. except in respect of special theological opinions If 1 say, sel must some sharp things about doctrines which we look upon ag erroneous, Jet me not be deemed unkind or un ust to those who receive them. 1 oppose the doctrines them selves. which have been inherited by ood men snd to which many cling chiefly from pasociation and dread of change The hw t ‘A y sketohed the differences between the tenets of the so-called orthodox sects and those of the Unitari aus. Orthodoxy represents God as a sovereign, bound Ly certain self imposed laws which brought him, from the birth of the Sigh man, into a terrible confliet with the human race, who by Adam's fall were doomed to eternal ruin. Out of this ruin man was snatched, so far as he accepted Christ by the intermediation of a second person in an assumed Trinity—the son of God a belo whip vf eternal, equal with the Father—who offered himself as sacrifice, delivered his message of merey and died to expl ate humanity's guilt. This is called the atonement, Those who do not receive its terms fall under the original curse and go to endless torment. ‘This scheme the Unitarians reject as mythi cul irrational, the result of ignoramee and credulity. ‘They re gord God us a Father, aud think that his chosen name f Love mukes an original curse an impossilality. They reject the Trinitarian doetrive invented by theologians in the second een tury, as a cumbrous scholastic sciteme lacking cohesion and intelligibility, and give Christ the position he claims-—that of the Som of God His subordisate Hin representative, His messenger, His lenipotentiary who shall one day give up kis power as the ead of the Clareh to his Father ‘ith Unitarians the atonement is simply the at one ment—the bringing together of man with God—the recon ciliation of the child, alienated from his Father by win and igno rance with Lis ever loving parent. This opinion is in direct con rast with that dogma known as the viearous atonement, and is esteerned the tenderest and most precious doctrine of the orthodox chureh. It represents God as himself the party to be reconciled as having been since Adam's fall, in infinite anger with his chil dren, and propitiated by the death of his innocent son. He is still wrathiol with the impenitent aud unconverted who always form n vast majority of his creatures, Unitarians do not be lieve this doctrine of an original fall changing the moral na ture of man. They believe that he was and is created upright, in- nocent and capable of virtue and holiness, feeble only through ignorance and exposure, and often perverted by Lis want of training and by the evil which surrounds him, Thie view they hold in opposition to the doctrine of native, in born, universal depravity, derived, with the curse which aecom panied it, from Adam's fall. Regeneration, with them, is the orderly and normal awakening of the spiritual nature from its sleep as opposed to the notion of a miraculous change in the moral constitution of the soul. The Holy Spirit they recognize as the influence of God's breathin never filling our spiritual lungs until we expand them voluntar. ily to receive it. "This is in opposition to the doctrine of third person in the Trinity, whose influence is to be invited by doc trinal convictions and professions, and whose presence is ocea- sional, exceptional, and peculiar, They reverence the Bible ne a wonderful and sacred book containing in the Old Testament, the whole literature, sacred, his torical and poetical, of the Jewish people, written in large part by wholly unknown authors and under the ordinary lights of human knowledge, and with all the ordinary subjection to human errors; with exalted ges from minds lifted far above their time and filled with truth and holiness. It will last as long as the world stands; but wi believe it to be a book which should be rend without superstitious literality, and with a free and rational, yet reverential discrimination. They regard the New Testament as the record of a revelation, made by ear and eye witnesses, by men religiously inspired yet not free from the prejudices and theoretical or even practical errors of their time, and, therefore not binding upon us in the servile way of an acceptance of its statements after a purely grammatical exam: ination of the meaning of the text, th is not merely a maar or lexicon, but a human soul in the largest use of I sculties, which can interpret it. The Bible is the record of what holy men thought and said as they were moved by the Holy Spirit, which is not a dictator but an influence. Orthodox Christians call the world a physical ruin, all its courses being disjointed in the original twist given to it by the introduction of sin which cursed the ground. They consider life a period of probation for an existence which will not begin until we are dead asd have risen again on the other side of Time, and which will begin only in eternal misery aud ruin for all who are not here converted to a special view of Christ's sacrifice, aud do not accept his atone ment in a technical sense. With what right can human beings surrounded by millions of dying souls in perii of everlasting ruin, give any legitimate attention to their own imme. diate wants snd pleasures, or do anything which has not direct reference to the salvation of souls Unitarians regard eternal life as beginning when jthe soul begins They consider this world as much God's residence as any other; that BpDuc is as legitimate here us in heaven; that life is not wholly for some ulterior end, but is partly ite own end; that God Joves to make his children happy; that our education is always going on, and we learn by care and by freedom from care~by what is serious and by what is gay; that God is inter ested in our business, our pleasures, our tastes, and that the ascetic and terrifying views of life and futurity which interdict a large part of human nature, and ostracize all but a special set of faculties, deform and dwarf the soul, and ultimately produce fearful reaction which makes religion hated and God defied. Unitarian believe in a greater reliance upon God's love for us; in generous laws; in mild punishments —mild but sare, One common school does more to reduce a vicious neighborhood to order than a dozen policemen. One tender hearted visitor to a jail will often shake and soften the heart of au obdurate one whom Febishment could not move. The world can never be scared out of its sins, Even brutes are now broken to harness by kinduess. The human soul defies scornfully those who come in the name of God to invite it to Heaven by picturing to it the Lorrors of a flaming hell. Who 1% this God who hates so many of our teeble race? Who is this God who is to make us worship him for his goodness, while millions like ourselves are writhing in the tortures of his unre. lenting hand! No Andersonville prison with its Wirtzes and Winders deserves one ota of the loathing and hatred with which the race should repel the idea of a predestined ruin in a flaming pit for endless ages, the penalty of Lelpiess fgnorafice and hereditary depravity, visited aa remorselegaly upon the benighted heathen as upon him who rejects the clearcat light of the Gospels. The earnest minds and hearts of the world, instead of expending their energies in holding up the crumbling walls of Trinitarian and Calvinistio theology —coopering the staves of a barrel thas no longer holds securely the water of life—should with one consant turn to and establish that rational, liberal Christianity whaeh is as cer Jails Jredguied by the shadows of coming evauls, as it is Gostined ultimately to be the creed of Chiistendom. those on the berth love, always blowing, but THE DRAMA. a MADAM RISTORI. It gives us pleasure to note and to record that Madam Ristori has been most cordially welcomed, both in Balti. more and Washington, She is next to visit Philadélphia, where her prospects of professional success are pleasant and cheering Meanwhile, the time appointed for her return to this eity is drawing pear, She will reappear ot the French Theater, on the 24th of December, in the character of Queen Elizabeth, Her Jong promised Recitation will be given on Wednesday, the 26th inst, when she will declaim from French as well ae Italian poetry. Among thenovel dramas, to be produced during Madam Ristori's next engagement bere, may be mentioned Gamma,” “Deborah,” and Angelo,” Her engagement will continue from the 24th of December to the 10th of January. On the even. ings of January 11th and 12th, she will play at Pittsburgh, Pa On the 14th prox. she will commence an engagement of five nights, at Clocinnati, On the 21st, she will commence a similar engagement at Chicago, and, on the 27th, will appear at St. Louis, whence she will proc eed to New-Orleans. Those who reflect upon what Madam Ristori bas done, and what she is about to do, will perceive that to be a great actress is not to be exempted from the doom of hard work. It is most sincerely to be hoped that these long protracted exertions may not under. mine the health of Ristori, as work and our climate did that of Rachel. EDWIN L. DAVENPORT. This excellent and distinguished actor commenced on Saturday evening a brief engagement at the Broadway The- ater. He appeared as Damon in the well-worn drama of Damon and Pythiss’'—one of the best works of the brilliant John Banim. The faithful, heroic nature was never better portrayed than it is by Mr. Davenport as Damon. A quick sympathy, with the highest ideal of manliness—with that character, we mean, which blends proud and sensitive honor with purity of life, and which is capable of every sacrifice of self on the altar of devotion to prineiple—enebles Mr. Davenport to interpret such creations as Damon with singular exactness and touching pathos, His personation of St. Mare—which was commended with especial warmth in these columns last season, and which may be seen at the Broadway Theater this evening—furnishes impressive illustration of this truth. We earnestly wish that Mr. Davenport's several performances may be witnessed by largo audiences, There is a quality of refinement in all that he does which cannot but exercise a good influence upon all minds. His acting not only pleases and satisfies the imagination and he taste, but stimulates the intellect to beneficial reflection upon the nature and the uses of dramatic art. The reason is that Mr. Davenport is devoted to his art, and practices it in an aspiring and conscientious spirit, H To meet that order of mind upon the stage is to feel that art should soar to nobler ends’ than wealth, Most persons who attend theaters, —and for that matter, most writers who review the drama, —appear to have no definite ideas in respect to the dignity and the power of the stage as an educational and eivilizing influence: and, there fore, all efforts in the art of acting, which tend to place the stage in its true light, are to be cordially hailed and strongly commended. Let Mr, Davenport have a good house to-night It bs ananounced, by the way, that he will play Hamlet, for his Benefit, on Friday evening next. There are many lovers of the drama, who would be glad to see his Brutus—the best portrai- ture of that magnificent character that is known to the Ameri can stage, In a notice of the Broadway Theater, published in this paper on Saturday, an error of the types caused us to describe the Midwinter of Mr, Nagle as Bdeous.” The word written was “ludicrous.” Let us also repair an oversight, by compliment ing Mr. Jack for his performance of the Doctor, in Arma dale.” These be tritles but trifles wake up the sum of humeun life—and dranatic eriticism, WALLACK'S THEATER. “To Marry or Not to Marry” will be acted here to- night. Tt is. as we have often had oceasion to say, one of the most delightful of old comedies, one of the best of Mrs. Inch: buld’s many works and, in representation, the most nearly per fect stage picture that is presented by Mr. Wallack's company. It will be done to-night with the same old cast. Mr. Lester Wallack, making Lis seventh appearance this season, will play Sir Oswin Mortland. Miss Henriques will enact Hester. Mrs, Vernon will appear as Miss Sarah Mortland, a part that she in terprots with perfect accuracy and with winniug humor. The cast further includes Mr, Gilbert, Mr. Fisher, and Miss Fanny Morant, Rural Felicity” will be played as an after-piece “To Marry or Not to Marry” will be repeated on Saturday together with the farce of “Deaf as a Post,” The intervening evenings are to be occupied by The Irish Heiress,” “She Stoops to Conquer,” and “Central Park.” The production of “Ours” will not now be long delayed, WINTER GARDEN. Mr. Booth will repeat Richelieu” on Tuesday and Thursday evenings of this week. On Wednesday, at a Matinee may be witnessed, according to the play-bill, the starting pliesomenon of Mr. Booth in two pieces.” Seriously—he will enact the Stranger aud Petruchio. His performance of the latter part ix a gem of comedy. It made a decided hit last season, Ou next Saturday evening Mr. Booth will appear in Shell's tragedy of the “Apestate.” The Opera nights at the Winter Garden are Monday, Wednesday and Friday, OLYMPIC TEEATER. Mr. George Jordan will make his first appearance at the Olympic Theater to-night. He is sure of a cordial wel come. In light comedy Mr, Jordan was always a favorite on the New York stage. This evening he will appear in a some what heayy and somber charncter—that of Edgar, in Scott's Bride of Lammermoor, which has been dramatized under the same of “The Master of Ravenswood.” Fechter played Edgar at the London Lyceum, where this piece had a long run some time ago—Mr. Jordan, we believe, appearing as old Ashton Miss Rose Eytinge, to whom we have often alluded as among the most accomplished and pleasing comedy actresses in America. will appear to-night as Lucy Ashton. If justice has been done to Scott 8 novel—which is one of the most perfect lec of fiction in all iterature—the drama of The Master of avenswood will be a luxury indeed. Its production here is a very linportant theatrical event NEW-YORK THEATER. Griffith Gaunt" will be presented here to-night and to-morrow night, The last performance will be given for the benefit of the adapter of the novel, Mr. Augustin Daly, who surely deserves substantial thanks from those to whom he has been the means of affording pleasure. The pig, by the way, will end Lis part in peace to-morrow evening. On Wednesday, the spectacle of Cendrillon will be brought out, Miss Sallie Hinckley appearing in the principal part. THALIA THEATER. German theater-goers are reminded that Mr. Bo- gumil Dawison will make his appearance st the Thalia theater to-night in the eharacter of Hmmnlet. We trust he may have a large audience. Mr. Dawison's acting does not excite our enthusiasm, but is always entitled to that respect which is the proper due of intellect and culture NIBLO'S GARDEN. The very reverend Mr. Smythe has presented such an alluring picture of the splendors and the charms of "The Black Crook,” and the exceedingly reverend fathers of The Herald have so abundantly assisted in this holy work, that Niblo's Garden can with difficulty contain the multitudes which nightly throng through its portals. Asa natural consequence, “The Black Crook” will probably be played there forever. Meanwhile we have no new remark to make upon the subject—save to con gratulate Mr. Wheatley on the cogent influence of Lis valuable auxiliary in the pupit. Prospered by the public, the press, the church, and the Herald, lis bark runs smoothly, both with wind and stream.” BARNUM'S MUSEUM. 80 much has been collected, and so much is done, at Barnum s Museum, that the visitor may easily and cheerfully spend the entire day and evening within that edifice, before he an claim to have seen everything in the programme. Toex- winine the wild beasts in their several cages; to see them fed; to observe Monsieur Davis in Lis morning call on the lions and leopards to walk around the giraffe; to play with the little elophant; to laugh at the educated mules and ponies; to cat a luncheon to take a constitutional walk around the fat boy to consult the phrenologist; to flee affrighted from the plumed giant; to shoot at u mark, aud not hit it; to shudder at the snakes and smile at the enforced harmony of the happy family; to ex- amine in detail the rich and most suggestive Natural History Collection of Gordon Cumming to see Miss Shell, and a corps de ballet, execute a grand wooden shoe dance to sit in the theater and be amused by the performance of the comedy of “TwoCan Play at that Game"; to witness, also, the representa tion of the spectacle of Kubri, or the Wooden Shoemaker to do ull this, and more, is to visit Barnum's Museum. Surely that were a flinty-hearted pleasure-sceker, who could not find thirty cents worth of amusement in all this. As the holiday season draws nigh, the Museum becomes more and moro liv ely and attractive. For cobildren, the entertainments here offored are admirably adapted. Let them have its benefits, OLD BOWERY THEATER. Three pieces are announced for representation here, “The Mysteries of Paris,” “Jocko, the Brazilian Ape” aud “The Pacha's Pets.” Mr. G. L. Fox, in pantomime, is one of the features of current theatrical entertainment. Miss Fanny Herring continues to please Ler audlences at this theater, sus. taining the principal business. NEW-YORK CIRCUS, Although there is little .to be said respecting the performances given at Mr. Lent's New-York Circus, that little may be said strongly. Everything here is gonuine—{is the best of its kind, and that kind is soundly good. No novel feature ap- pears in the programme of the week. Madame De Berg, and Fl Nino Eddie, and all the ring performers, including the trained horses and ponies, will, as usual, appear—at Matinbes on Wednesday and Saturday, as well us in the evenings. We have often described their performances, aud it only now remaing for us to wish the cirous the largest possible attendance through: ont the Loliday season, HARTZ'S TEMPLE OF MYSTERY. Meaning Dodworth's Hall! Mr. Hartz will resume bis entertainments there Monday evening, Dee. 17, and will present a series of those illusions which have startled and puz #led the town, and substantiated his title to the highest rank as a magician. A new mystery, to be entitled Multom in Parvo,” will be presented very soon. THE RTHIOPIAN MINSTRELS. Badworth's Minstrels have been remarkably suc- cessful with their “Trip to the Moon.” Aun attractive pro gramme of Negro Minstrelay is offered for the evenings of this woek, and for a Saturday Matinée, at the Fifth-Avenue Opera. House. We have also to notice, as we do with mueh pleasure, that Messrs. Kelly Leon's Minstrels, at No. 720 Broadway, attract Jarge audiences every night, t these two establishments, Ethiopian Minstrelsy is pre sented in the best possible manner. MR. FAVARGER'S READING, Owing to the physical indisposition of Mr. A. A. Favarger, his reading of Victor Hogo's Les Travailleurs de Ia Mer" 1s postponed to Monday evening, Dec. 17, at 8 o'clock, in the ohapel of the Seminary, No. University plice. CITY NEWS. PrrsONAL.—Lieut, Bazaine, nephew of Gen. Baz aine, arrived in town on Saturday from Mexico, and is stopping at the Brevoort House, He leaves for Paris in a few days as bearer of dispatches from Gen. Bazaine to the Emperor Napo- leon. The Hon, P. Campbell Scarlett, British Ew ador to the Court of Maximilian, arrived in town on Saturday, on his way home fom Mexico, and is stopping at the Clarendon Hotel; the Earl of Airlie is also st the Clarendon. The Hon. H. M. Drane (Wilmington, N, C.), the Hon. E. P. Ross (Auburn, T. A. Nesmith, esq. (Cincinnati), M. B. Cushing (U. 8. Navy), and Gen, John A. Green (Syracuse) are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Gen. O. E. Babcock and Col. Rowland (Washington) ave at the Metropolitan Hotel. The Rev. A. F. Hope (England) is at the Albemarle Hotel I Tug STeAMSHIP CITY OF BALTIMORE —The steam- ship City of Baltimore, of the Inman Line, arrived at this port on Sunday, the 2d inst, and sailed at noon of Saturday last. The City of Baltimore was withdrawn from the line on the 17th of April last, and has since been entirel refitted at Glasgow. So great a change was made that with the exception of the frame she is almost entirely a new vessel. Part of frame is of iron. Her decks are firmly secured with steel lates. Her engine and other machinery are entirely new. She has three water-tight compartments, and a wheel-house on the forward deck, rendering her one of the safest steamers on the ocean. By means of this forward wheel-house the course of the ship can be directed immediately, without the delay of conveying a mes sage from one end of the ship to the other, In the opinion of those well versed in seacraft, the disaster to the Evening Star might bave been averted had that vessel only been provided with a steering apparatus like that of the City of Baltimore. Should the machinery of the forward wheel-bouse become dis- abled that of the aft wheel-house ean immediately be put into use. The City of Baltimore has condensers by which 260 gal- lons of salt water can be made fresh in an hour. The vessel is not only of very great strength, but she is fitted up in splendid style. Her cabins and state rooms are elegantly furnished. It is thought she will be able to make the trip to Queenstown in nine days. A party of citizens visited the «hip on Friday, and were pleasantly entertained by Capt. McGuigan, Chief Officer Berkly, D. Morton, Chief Engineer Campbell, Purser Thomas Kinsey, snd the Chiet Clerk of the passenger department, Mr. J. F. O'Donnell. The City of London, also of the Tuman Line, in also undergoing repairs at Glasgow. She will be lengthened 35 feet and put in thorough order in all other respects, both for safety and comfort, EE BOARD OF ALDERMEN.—A NEW NOMINATION POR STREET COMMISSIONER—A SITE FOR A REVENUE AND BARGE Orrce.—The Board met at 2 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, the President, John Brice, esq., in the chair. A communication was received from Mayor Hoffman, nominating William F. Allen as Street Commissioner, which was laid over. A resolu- tion was adopted awarding the United States Government a wrtion of the Battery tor a site on which to erect a Barge and evenue Office, The Board then adjourned at 2 o'clock this afternoon. ansmaliff——— Speaker (oLrax’s LecTUrE.—Speaker Colfax re- peated his lecture, Across the Continent,” at the Cooper Institute, on Saturday evening. The substance of the lecture has already been reported in THE TRIBUNE, cl Ives’ Lamps AND LANTERNS.—The lamps manu- factared by Julius Ives Co, and advertised elsewhere, have attained a deservedly high reputation, The light is by many considered much superior to gas. The pocket lantern mano. factured by the same parties is extremely convenient. It may be folded, when not in use, into a space no larger than a cigar case. and in an instant converted into a complete lantern ready for use. em Free DENTISTRY POR THE POOR, —It will be noticed by referring to an advertisement of the New-York Callege of Dentistry, that this institution has inaugurated a worthy chari- ty. The worthy poor of our city can now have their teeth at- tended to gratuitously, by the elinical lecturers of the College, who are selected from among the best dentists in the country. sinmplio— Stppexy DEATH op AN Eprtor.—Shortly’ after noon yesterday, Mr. Charles Bosson entered the eating saloon No.1 Park row, and ealled for something to eat. Xe at the time complained of feeling unwell, and in a few moments after his entrance fell to the floor and expired. Deceased was for many years an assistant editor of The Boston Courier, and Las more recently been connected with The Boston Commercial. The body was taken to the Second Precinct Station-House, where Coroner Nanmann soon came and took charge of the effects of deceased, consisting of some papers and $206 in money. By bis directions the remains were taken in charge by an undertaker, to await the arrival of relatives or friends. An inquest will be held to-day. Further information may be obtained by calling at the Coroner's Office, No. 4 Centre'st. The friends of de. ceased in Boston have been telegraphed to, and will probably at once come on and take charge of the remains. ee [Announcements. The King and Queen of Prussia; twelve Clergymen; an Actress; Statesman, and two Ourang-Oatangs, in December No PrauxoroaicaL JOURNAL. Only 20 cents; or $28 year. Addrens FowrLsm Wxris, N. Y. Books DELIVERED at your Residence MERCANTILE La Clinton Hall, Astorpa rinee. See circular, to be had at Library, and No. 59 Liberty st. and No. 72 West Thirty fourth st. from the I Cold feet, pain in the breast, headache, and many other distressing maladies (arising from an impaired ciren ation. caused by wearing elastics on the limbs) entirely obviated by Mme. Demor est’s nuriveled STOCKING SUAPENDERS. They are durable. instant! adjusted, requiring po buttons or sewing, po nniversaly Acme Children's, 3c. Ladies, 50c. Mailed free. Neo. 473 Broadway, N.Y. ssliin— DEMOREST'S MONTHLY MAGAZINE is unquestionably the most useful, sparkling snd popular magazine, and offers the most liberal termes and premioms for Send for cireular. Esch num bers 10c., post free, No. 473 Broadway. The January number, with extraordinary Holiday attractions, ready this week. en REMEMBER '—Mrs. M, G. Browx's days in New- York are Mouday 204 Tuesday. She guarantees to cure every i] flesh is helr to. Those who cannot afford to come under her treatment an porchase her Metaphysical Discovery for #8. Depot No. 51 Bord ot. New-York, and No. 410 Archost,. Philadelphia. Poor RicHAKD Frye WATER at all Droggiste. Scare RENOVATOR at the Depot. tli Do you want a WHEELER WILSON'S SEWING-MA- cminn for yourself or friend? See Erris at Masonic Fait

Sortapte Feer-Coverixa POR WINTER —(CAN- reLL's magnificent stock of elegant Boots and Snore. manifactured expressly for the Winter season, is the great attraction st Lis estab Lisbment, No. 813 Broadway. Hpecial attention is paid to the depart: went for youths and children. Prices moderate. tl A tremendous reduction in the prices of English Velvet. Brussels snperfine und fine, lograin Carpets, Dil Cloths Mat tings, Druggets, four yards wide, ke., at Himaw ANDERSON 8, No. Bowery. LATEST SHIP NEWS. ARRIVED. Brig Ocean Wave, Sylvester, Darlen 7 days, with yellow pine to order. Dec. 3, lat. 32 57, long. T4 45, had a heavy gale for nine hours from NNE to SW, doring which broke the main boow and split s new foretopmant staysail BELOW. Two barks and ona brig in Quarsutine. a Gorres, Carriages, DAMS CONE, No. 684 BROADWAY, invite purchasers to inspect their extensive assortment of first-classcity built CARRIAGES, comprising CLARENCES, COUPES, LAN: DAUS, COACHES, and other fine close aud open work, made of the best materials and by the best workmen, at their own mapufactory. Tv COUPE ROCKAWAYS and one VIC- TORIA, and three very handsome light-top BUGGIES FOR SALE low. No. 100 Liberty st. ORSE BLANKETS RETAILING AT WHOLESALE PRICES. FINE HARNESS, SADDLES, &e. R. CAMPBELL, No. 50 Fourth ave. CVOVERNMENT HARNESS, SADDLES, BRI A DLES. SURCINGLES, BLANKETS, SHEETS, ARMY sud VY CLOTHING, TENTS, ke, NAVY OU C, M. MOSEMAN, No, 9 Avenue D. MARVIN'S PATENT Alum and Dry Plaster FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF WARRANTED THE BEST IN THE WORLD. NEVER CORRODE THE IRON. NEVER LOSE THEIR FIREPROOF QUALITIES. Are the Only Safes Filled with Alum and Dry Plaster. Please send or call for an Illustrated Catalogue, MARVIN C0, aE, fe 90 SOIL Na BROKAW BROTHERS, Not 34 FOURTH-AVE. wd 63 LAFAYETTE PLACE, HAVE MARKED DOWN ALL THEIR CLOTHING. 6. BROADWAY is THE GREAT AQUARIAL DEPOT for New-York, where can be found an extensive tment of Aquaria, fitted up is the most soho poy re, Be eH “WATER PLANTS GLGBES, st wholesale or ke. elso Cemeut for setting glass io aquaria, green- O to MACFARLAND™ Book Store, corner Twenty-third-st. and Broadway. There you will find oll the NEW W BOOKS af he dy ed all the oid Sindard orks, also, choice A A. A, —8$100,000 worth of first-class French e CHIN SILVER PLATED WARE, INA, OLASS. WARN, D TABLE CUTLERY and HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS at 20 pent cent less than any other house is selling the same clase of for. common suction offered for Call and see for yourseives. No Institute, wnle, EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S Grest Bozaar, Cooper corner Astor-place. No connection with any other store. CLOTHING. 25 PER CENT. BELOW BROADWAY PRICES, And every way eqoal in Style, Quality, and Workmanship, TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER CO., Nos. 398, 400 and 402 BOWERY, (Junction Third and Fourth-avea Now offer their new and desirable FALL and W LOWER PRICES than the sawe quality of goods ALL WOOT, BUSINESS SUITS, elie, 20, 815 $0 wd 035. OVERCOATS, USUAL PRICE #55, NOW $44, USUAL PRICE $50. NOW 940, USUAL PRICE $45, NOW USUAL PRICE #40, NOW #22, USUAL PRICE #35, NOW $28, USUAL PRICE #30, NOW $24, USUAL PRICE $25, NOW $22, USUAL PRICE $20, NOW #14, USUAL PRICE $18, NOW $14. BUSINESS COATS PANTS AND VESTS, BOYS’ AND HILDREN'S CLOTHING AND CLOTHING OF EVERY STYLE, TO ORDER, Ar TEE Saxe Rxproed Karas RICH BUGLE TRIMMINGS. Just received, a new line of rich ardor splendid line of suitable for R STOCK 4 bas been ofered RICH WHITE TRIMMINGS, JACKE OPERA CLoxks sc ELACK GUIPURE LACES, LUNY LACES, FINE BONNET VELVETS, RICH SATIN RIBBONS, RICH MOIRE ANTIQUE, FINE HEAVY PLAIN RIBBONS ALL Wib1ke AND AL COLORS! SATINS, SILKS AND VELVETS cut on the bias and straight. RIBBONS at 10 ceats, worth 30 certs, RIBBONS at 25 cents, worth 62 cents, RIBBONS at 50 cents, worth $1 25. RIBBONS at 73 cents, worth $1 5 RIBBONS at #1 worth $2. ALL OF WHICH ARE GREAT 562 FANCY SCARFS at 50 cents, worth VELVET RIBBONS ALL WIDTHS' AND ALL CQLORS! A new case just received st REDUCED P J. BLUXOME, No. 1,127 BROADWAY, between Twenty fifth and Twenty-sixth-stey «REMOVAL. CURTAIN GOODS, FURNITURE COVERINGS, PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, (UNTIL JANUARY 1.) RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. B. L. SOLOMON SONS, NO. 369 BROADWAY. BARGAINS, 28 VES' PATENT LAMPS! The SAFEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING sand TABLE LAMPS can be LIGHTED AS QUICKLY as OAS, filled and trimmed safely and neatly, sll WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or CHIMNEY, or unscrewing the BURNER! We deal in KEROSENE GOODS of all kinde and the best RE FINED OIL in market, snd invite the attention of all buyers, both WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Circulars, with prices and testimonials, sent to all applicants, JULIUS IVES Co., No. 49 Maiden-lane, N.Y. oF Sole sgents for THE FOLDING POCKET LANTERN. J ACE CURTAINS, ONLY $10 A PAIR. UPHOLSTERY GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION AT LOW PRICES. CLOTH AND TAPESTRY TABLE COVERS. RICH SETS TABLE DAMASKS, WITH NAPKINS TO MATCH. BLANKETS, QUILTS AND COMFORTABLES. WELSH AND SHAKER FLANNELS. REAL CROCHET TIDIES, FURNITURE COVERINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, BROCATELLE CURTAINS AND LACES. FOR PRESENTATION, HUNG AT 48 HOURS NOTICE. I. I. WALRAVEN, TTT No, 686 BROADWAY, ‘BELOW FOURTH ST, vO TO THOMAS R. AGNEW’, Greenwich and X Murray ste, whers you will ind Tess Coffees, Fish, Flour snd everything ese cheaper (hau any store in New-Y ork. One price house. 170X"* OLD BOWERY THEATER. Miss FANNY HERRING, Me. G. L. FOX, A IES OF PARIS. THE NYILL JUEKO, THE BRAZILIAN APE. TUE PACH A'S PETS, x x MCKINLEY'S POWDER COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS, SORE THROAT, CATARRH, BRONCHITIS, DIPHTHERIA, CROUP. For sale by Druggists. Send for Circular. Depot No. #84 Braéo way. DEMAS BARNES Ce, Wholessle Agents. Edmund Kirke "On The Bordet A TALE OF TEE GREAT REBELLION, IN THE I. 1 NewYorkWeekly JR SALE PVERYWHERE Buy this and rid yourself of ese most troublescine of al! Now READY AND FC urimaly, a AR A 0. nd Now York Clee x Co.. Wholess" Aseity