New-York Tribune (New York [N.Y.])
December 28, 1866

Page 1

hy ting X¥1....N* 8,026. you. X NEW-YORK, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1866. vibe, PRICE FOUR CENTS. ee wr tun EUROPE. et NEWS BY STEAMER TO DEC. 13. The Inman steamer City of Boston, whieh left Liverpool st noon on the 12th and Queenstown on the 13th, arrived hero carly on Thursday moraing. I GREAT BRITAIN. THE FEVIAN AGITATION-——ARRESTS—THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS AND THE GOVERNMENT—THE ALLBGED PRIVATEER. The state of Ireland continues to excite grave interest, All parties agree in repressing rebellion with a strong arm, but the Tories dislike to use, and the Liberals fear to see used, the means necessary to repress the conspiracy. The revolt doubtless exercises an unfavorable influence at the Reform movement, since there is a certain difficulty in op- ing Goversment by argument which others oppose y arms, snd the excitement distracts attention from purely political questions. DUBLIN, Dec. 12.—A search for arms was this day made by the police in the Ormond Tavern, Ormond-quay, which proved unsuccessful so far as sre were concerned. In the course of their search, however, they found two young men in the house, whom they arrested on suspicion of complic jy in Fenianism, and conveyed to Chancery-lane Station House. Their names are Jerome O'Keefe and John (Conner, Two men were also arrested this morning at the North Wall, whose names are Peter Kennedy and Edward Toomey. They were also conveyed to Chatcery-lane Sta- tion. The Lord Lieutenant's warrant for the above arrests has not yet arrived. They all seem respectable young men; and should the inquiries which are about being made re- specting them prove satisfactory, it is stated they will not bg detained in custody. The Dublia correspondent of The Times writes: A joint Pastoral from the Roman Catholic Bishops against the Fenian conspiracy is expected. There is no doubt that the riests as a body are using their influence aad authority to put it down. ‘They believe, and not without reason, that for this service the Legislature and the Government will not vi ungrate ful, and that an attempt will be made to produce loyalty among the Roman Catholics of Ireland by the policy of conciliation which has been so successful in Jraductig loyalty in Canada- The first stroke of this policy, it {8 hoped, will be the granting of a Charter for the Catholic University.” The Shipping Gazette says there is no doubt that the Bolivar, seized as an alleged Fenian veseel. will be imme- diately rele ised, os she is duly commissioned to the United States of Colombia, The representative of the United States of Colombia has placed himself in communication with the Foreign Office in reference to the seizure. THE CASE OF THE RAPPAHANNOCK. In the Court of Admiralty, 11th December, Dr. Lush- ngton gave judgment in the case of the Beafrice, other- wize the Rappahannock. This was a suit against the Awerican Government, who had seized the Beatrice at Liverpool on the ground that it had been used by the Con- federates, and was now the property of the United States, While that question was pending the plaintiff made his claim for cordage supplied as an equipment. The Ameri- can Government denied the jurisdiction of the Court on several grounds, and the plaintiff having answered that the vessel ‘was the property of certain Ameri- can citizens,” the defendant moved the Court to reject the answer, and the case was argued on a former dey. His lordship mow gave judgment on the application to reject the plaintifi’s answer. It was diffl- cult to decide when sordatie Was an equipment or a neces- sary. But there was an allegation of the plaintiff's, ‘that the vessel was the property of certain American citizens,” which was too vague. It was well known what was meant by the expression, but it was necessary that the answer should be amended and particulars given of the certain American citizens.” He would say nothing on the subject of costs, Order accordingly. THE RUSSELL-GLADSTONE MINISTRY THE EASTERN QUESTION. The Morning Herald complains that the Jast Ministry Jett everything at sixes and sevens, set bad precedents, end excited unreasonable aspirations. It was, says Zhe Herald, lax in the affairs of Naples in 1860, vigorous against the Confederates Suing the American war, and now that the Ganbaldians have got up a revolution in Crete, Lord Palmerston's policy 1s in the way. The following may be an apology for acts of the ministry pot yet made public: “To sup the Ottor.an Govern ment his become the necessity rather than the policy of Englfnd. 7 The intestine troubles of Turkey are inextricably mixed up with Russian intrigue and French ambition, and if the Turks were left to fight it out with their rebellious subjects, the bouors of the struggle and the religious sympathies of Turope would make the public opinion of the North and West too strong for theories of non4ntervention, and convert Turkey into a und whereon interested powers would scramble for the fragments of the Porte's dominions, OVEREND, GURNEY Co. The Committee of Supervision of Overend, Gurney Co. have issued a circular. It states that the liabilities of the Company, which at the time of the stoppage smounted to £9,000,000, have been reduced to about £5,000,000, and assets amounting to nearly £1,500,000 are now awaitiog distribution. The circular deprecates the legal p ings commenced by some of the shareholders a8 deeply prejudicial to the realization of the estate, as they nultiplied expenses thereby to an enormous amount. THE CANADIAN DELEGATES. The delegates in London from the British North Amer. jcan Provinces' had organized themselves into a con- ference, and held daily sittings under the Presidency of the Hon. James McDonald. LOCAL GOVERNMENT OF LONDON. Mr. Charles Buxton, M P., presided over meeting held st St. James's Hall on the night of the 11th, to pro- mote a reform in the local government of Londen. Mr. Thomas Hughes and other speakers pointed out that Lon- don was worse off than any of the large provincial towns, in having no corporate unity and life, and the following resolution in favor of radical reform was agreed to: That any attempt to amend the existing system would be in- effectual; and that nothing less than the establishment of mapicipal institutions similar to those enjoyed by other cities and towns in the kingdom, would secure a govern- ment calculated to command the confidence of the in- habitants.” REORGANIZATION OF GERMANY. The journals discuss with a great deal of interest plan for reorgunizing Germany written by Prince Albert in SMITHFIELD CATTLE SHOW. The Smithfield Cattle show goes on rather languishingly. The exhibition is rather meager and the visitors not nu- werous, co FRANCE. RUMORS OF MINISTERIAL CHANGES. Rumors of M. Fould’s early retirement, and other changes of moment in the French Cabinet, were again in circulation. THE POPE. Loxpox, Dec. 12.—The Patrie of this morning ex- presses very uestly the Imperial idea about the Pope. It says y&: The execution of ot ap A pn will be a fait acevmpli LO WOPOW, te prophecies and violent excitements despite counsels more nterested than sincere, we firmly hope that the Pope will not abandon the tomb of the A Pius 1X. will remain at Rome protected by the Con- vention which France bas loyally executed, and which Italy will not wish to break. “Why may we not hope that the Pape, rising by virtue of his great sagacity above the ons which rage around Lim, and reverting 10 the first po of bis Poutificate, be willing to give to the Romans an administrative system more in har mouy with the spirit of the age, and to take due account of those political necessities to which all sovereigns are subject I” “Will his sacred character suffer by his ceasing to attach to buman institutions, so Shangiag in their nature, that immo- bility which characterizes gious things “Will the majesty of the Pontiff be compromized by giving more liberal institutions to the Kowan people or will he be less reverenced by them when he shall bestow his benediction upon Rowe and universe in the great Catholic festivities i The Constitutionnel says that there will not be to-night asiugle soldier on Papal soil, from which the Independance Belge infers that the Patrie was ill-informed whenit stated that four companies would rewsin until the end of the n It is still reported that M. de Sartiges remaius in Paris to accom the Empress to Bowe, while the Liberté be- lieves that t joutnly of the Empress has been indefi- nitely Itis quite naturel that others should infer that the French em awaits in Paris the re- sult of the negotiations between Rome and Paris correspondent of the J ndarnce Belge asserts that M. Persiguy has refused in the time declines ull Janis pation in public affairs, Another correspondent of the same says that Car- dinal Bonnechose had written to the Mmperer a violent letter, 4omandingite continuance of tho ocenpation, to which letter the lied in very wild language, to the effect that while desiring eq with the Cardinal the security of the Holy See, he yet believed that the occu- pation had become useless now that profound peace reigns in the Peninsula, that he has entire confidence in the loyal execution of the 13th of y and that this canvention affords security for the exercise of the mission of the Holy Father. Monde {Catholic prefaced its publication of Dorboy's erate Mondement thus: MEXICAN QUESTION, Dec. 12.—The Moniteur publishes advices from ult., which state that the {lian was still at Orizaba, and thet nothing had teanspired to show what his vlterior intentions might be. The eoncentration of our troops,” adds the Moni- leur, is ng effacted without the occurrence of any in The Coenstitulionnel of to:day contradicts n statement that tho Customn-Hlouse officials at Vera Cruz had refused ae a Ee ot Einperor Matis to submit to the control of the agents of the French Gov- ernment, The Patrie of last evening states, that as soon as the Emperior Maximilian received notice of the Empress's illness, he at once formed the resolution of proceeding to Miramar, He subsequently, however, altered his inten. tion in consequence of the representations of the leaders of the Conservative party, and determined to return to the City of Mexico, and there formally abdicate. On the 13th of November the Emperor had not yet arrived in the Mexican capital, but it is not known whether any further change has taken place in His Majesty's resolutions, The France announces that letters have been received in Paris from the Emperor Maximilian, dated Orizaba, Nov. 17, but adds that they refer principally to certain arrangements which His Majesty Seaires should be made in the residence of the Empress Charlotte at Miramar, and to the stops to be taken for that purpose, La Libertd speculates at length upon the muddle about the Mexican Empire. It poiuts out that this enterpriso ends as it began in a world of uncertainties and econjec- tures. It was in 1864 long uncertain whether Maxmmlian would go to Mexico, and now we only know that we do not know whether he has started homeward. It Nats that while the Atlantic Cable is so lavish of dispatches to M. Bombelles and the Archduchess Sophia, it cannot afford the Mou teur a single word, or say any- thing to encourage the French, who have great interests at stake, Paris, Dec. 12.—~The Patrice of this evening states that Porfirio Diaz, who is in command of theJuarists at Oajaca, has issued a proclamation ordering that the lives and prop- erty of the French residents be respected, and threatening with severe punishment any persons who may infringe his orders on this subject. THE LONGEST CABLE DISPATCH. La Liberté also returns to the subject of the long die- atch sent from Washington to Mr. Bigelow, which it rst reported to the Jubje, It says it fequired ten hours to transmit it at sevén words per minute, and cost more than £2,000 THE NEW ARMY ORGANIZATION. The journals comment generally in a favorable tone upon the army organization adopted, the substance of which is that it adds 50 per cent to the available force of the empire in an emergency. i PRUSSIA, iu following dispatches have been received in Lon- don: THE PRUSSIAN CHAMBERS, BERLIN, Dec. 11.—In to-day’s sitting the Chamber of Deputies sanctioned the permanent as well as the excep- tional expeuditure for the Bay of Jahde, The proposal of the committee, relating to the grant of 500,000 thalers for the improvement and fortification of the Prussian naval establishment at Kiel, was almost unanimously agreed to. BERLIN, Dec. 12.—In to-day's sitting of the Chamber of Deputies, before the Budget relating to the Govern- ment mines was agreed to, the Minister of Commerce de- clared in the most positive manner that the Government had no intention of selling the coal mines of Saarbrucken to a private company. NORTH GERMAN CONFERENCE—~A WARNING TO HANO- VER, BERLIX, Dee, 12.—The ministerial conference, which 18 to deliberate upon the Constitution of the North German Confederation, will eet in this city on the 15th inst. Prussia will befrspresented by Count von Bismarck and Herr von Savigny. The semi-official Provinzial Corre spondenz expresses hopes that the mcasures which have recently been adopted in Hanover will serve as a warning, sud will relieve the Government from the necessity of carrying out to their full extent the severe measures w ich it hae been resolved, if necessary, to adopt. PRUSSIA AND THE POPE, BrrLiy, Dee. 11.—The semi-official North German Gazette of this evening says: “The communications contained in the Berlin correspond- ence of the Patrie relative to the position taken up by Prussia in the Roman question, are only so far true that the Prussian Government, as already announced, has expressed its earnest wishes to the Italian Cabinet that an understanding may be ar- rived at with the Court of Rome. The expectations which the Patrie further gave publicity to are erroneous, and the state- ment in the Paris correspondence of the Cologne Gazette, that the Patrie had received its intelligeate from the Prustian em. bassy in Paris, is also without foundation.” PRUSSIA AND SAXONY. a Drespex, Dee, 11,—~The official Dresden Journal of to- ay publishes an article exho the Saxon press to eul- tivate a good feeling toward Prisita: non cordial under. standing between the two countries is the earnest wish of the Saxon Government. HESSE-DARMSTADT. DARMSTADT, Dec. 11.—The elections in Upper Hesse for deputies to the North German Parliament are fixed to teke place iy the middie of January. A PRTITION FROM NORTHRRN SCHLESWIG. A deputation of the inhabitants from the town of Hadelsleben had been received by Count Bismarck, In reply to their inquiries the Minister stated that the popu- lar vote in North Schleswig, whether thoso districts are to belong to Prussia or Denmark, will be taken, hut not until after the consolidation of the state of aflairs gene- rally in the Elbe Duchics. I AUSTRIA. THR JUDICIAL PROCBEDINGS AGAINST BENEDEK. The Emperor, in a letter to the Minister of War, orders all further judicial proceedings against Marshal Benedek and other generals for their conduct during the late war to be dropped. A deputation from the Lower Austrian Diet rad presented to the Emperor the address requesting the convocation-of the Reicherath. His Majesty replied that he would take their request into consideration. ADDRESS OF THE HUNGARIAN DIET. PestH, Dec. 12.—The following is a more complete sum- mary of the draft of the address which will be discussed on Saturday next in the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet. The address states that the last Royal Rescript has not been able to allay the apprehensions entertained b Hungary, notwithstanding the promises and the acknowl edgments of the national rights contained therein, since the request of the Diet for an immedinte reéstablishment of the constitution has not been comphed with. The address requests the Emperor not to render a satis- factory reconciliation impossible by Josthiuing the re- establishment of the legal basis of public affairs, and con- tinues as follows: “There are situations in the life of nations which can never be maintained without dsuger. Such is the case when the in- ternal affairs of as nation have heen unsettied for a Jong period. Always dangerous, such a position of things is in the present day particularly perilous when we are threatened by great European questions calculated to produce serious complica- tions. Our own affairs and those of the Empire generally are not so completely sot in order that we could calmly meet 1 the emergencies that might arise; foreign complications might reach us as by some unforeseen incidents.” The address requests his Mojusty to grant means and op- portunitities to the Diet for effecting a satisfactory com- romise. Before all,” it continues, “it is necessary to that end that the constitution of Hungary should be completely reéstablished. We ask this in the interest of our own country, of your Majes- ty, of the dynasty, and of the whole Empire. Oar Jemands are justified by the fundamental laws which form the basis of the mutual legal relations between ns and the Imperial dynasty. That portion of the al Reseript which refers to the common affairs of Austria and Hungary, and to the draft of the Com. mittee of Fifteen, can only be discussed when the Diet is in a position to consider the whole constitutional scheme, and to pass resolutions in reference thereto.” The address in requests that those persons upon whom sentences have been passed, or who are exiled for political offenses, shall be amnestied. The fulfillment of these requests can alone satisfy the Hun. aria nation, and give hope for the arrangement of a success ul compromise.” In conclusion, the address requests his Majesty not to delay the fulfilment of these demands, and states that the Diet has learned with great satisfaction from the Royal Roser that the Emperor intends to introduce in his Other rovinces also the principle of Ministerial responsi- bility. y pi Dec. 12—Evening.—The extreme left of the Lower House have resolved to submit to the Diet a sepa- rate draft of an address. The sittings of the Committee on Common Affairs commence on Monday next. A ITALY. 11-=Evenmg—A royal decree has been r the convention signed by the Italian lic Works with the Roman Railway FLorzxce, Dec, issued approvin Minister of Pu Company. THE NEGOTIATIONS. The missive of M. Tonello refers only to religious mat- ters. The Italian Government has already disposed of three of the four points of difference. It Las recalled all the Bishops to their dioceses, consented that the new Bishops may be appointed for vacant Sces without an oath of allegiance to the Government, and rofesses a wil lingness to compromise on the question reducing the pumber of Sees It has further made fait accompls of the appropriation of couventusl property and provided salanes for the members of the religions orders, and it is believed thas the Pope may be induced to overlook this altogether. Onoe having settled the ecclesiastical differ- ence, it is believed that M. Tonello will offer the Pope Iwalign protection on terms which he cannot safoly de- cline; in short it is the common opinion thet once the two Powers begin to talk they will arrange all their out- standing difficulties. Whether the Jesuits, the Garibaldi- ans, the Roman populace or the Roman committee will precipitate matters by violent action has been a question of soe moment, bu is so no longer to the majority. l— THE PAPAL STATES. Rome, Dee. 12.—~The Peter's Pence offerings since Sep- tember, 1859, amount te 53,000,000 francs. The (pinionc of to-day states that the convention for the apportionment of the Pontifical debt arrived here to- day from Paris for ratification. Letters received here from Rome assert that at s eon- sistory, to be held on the 15th inst, the Pope will deliver highly umportant allocation. Turin and Florence papers ay that the National Comes witteo at Romo has organized Notional Geard, and that they are also preparing for a national plebiseite. It in noteworthy that while liberal journals in France profess to believe that Victor Emanuel will go to Rome by arrange- ment with the Pope, subMitIag France as a protector, the Italian Jeojls say that the King will go to Rome as he went to Naples and Venice, on the invitation of the Roman people.

SPAIN. VISIT OF THR QUEEN TO PORTUGAL. Lisrox, Dee. 11.—The Queen of Spain and the Bing Covsort arrived bere to-day, They were met at the rm way etation by the King of Portugal, by whom they were escorted to the palace at Belein, The city will be illumi- nated this evening, cl A LETTER FROM VICTOR HUGO ON THE STRUGGLE IN CRETE, M. Victor Hugo has written a letter, of which the following is a translation, in reference to the revolutionary contest in Candia: “A ery reaches me from Athens. In the City of Phidias and Eschylus an appeal is made to me—my name is pronounced. What, am I to deserve such an honor? Nothing but a vanquished man. And who aro they who call to me? The vanquished, Yes, heroic Candiotes, the fallen of to-day, you are the victors of the future. Persevere. Even if you are prostrated, you will triumph. The protestation of a dying agony is a power. It is an appeal to God, who crushes—what? Kings! Those mighty ones who are now against you, those coalitions of blind force and stubborn prejudice, those armed antique tyrannies, have as their principal attribute a remarkable facility of making shipwrock. The tiara is on the poop, the turban on the prow, the old monarchical ship is leaking, It is at this very hour foundering in Mexico, in Austria, in Spain, in Hanover, in Saxony, at Rome, and elsewhere. Persevere! You vanquished? Impossible! The insurrection sup- pressed ig not a principle destroyed. There are no more fats accomplis there is only Right. Fact is never com- pleted. Its perpetual incompleteness is the opening which is left to Right. Right cannot be submerged. The waves of events pass over it. It reappears. Drowned Poland floats on the surface. For 94 years KEuro- pean policy has torn this torpse, and the world has seen its soul floating above the fails accomplis. Greeks of Candia, you have nght on your side, and you have also reason. Why a Pasha should exist in Crete is beyond comprehension. That which is true of Italy is true also as regards Grecce. Venice cannot be restored to the one without Crete being That which is there a resurrection, cannot be here a sepulchre. But in the mean time blood is flowing, and Europe permits it, She gets accustomed to it. To-day it is the Sultan's turn to exterminate na- tionality. Is there a Turkish divine right venerated as the Christian divine right? Murder, robbery, violation, are at this moment sweeping over Candia as, six months ago, they dashed over Germany. That which would not bo allowed to Schinderhannes is allowed to policy. To have the sword in hand and quietly to wit- ness these murders, this is called statesmanship, It wonld seem that religion is interested in what the Turks are quietly doing—the cutting of Candian throats —and that society would be shaken if, between Sear- perto and Cytherea, little children were not put to the sword. There the ravaging of crops and the burning of villages is useful. The motive which explains and toler- atep these exterminstions is beyond our penetration. Alas! one of the humiliations of men whom a long exile has made stupid (I am one of them) is that they cannot comprehend the great reasons of the present assassins. Never mind. The Cretan question is henceforth clear It will be solved, and solved like all the other questions of this age, in the senso of deliverance. (reece complete, Italy complete—Athens at the head of one, Rome at the head of the other—this is what we—France—owe to our brothers. It is a debt that France will acquit; it is a duty restored to the other. that France will discharge, When! Persevere, Victor Heo. Hauteville House, Dec. 2, 1866, TR COREA. THEE MASSACRE OF TIE FRENCH MISSIONARIES IN COREA. The following interesting particulars are extracted from a Toulon letter: Important news has been cirenlating here on the subject of ovents in the China and Japan seas. The French Government, entirely disapproving of any attempt of an expedition against the kingdom of Corea, directed Rear Admiral Roze to under take nothing till further orders, as the massacre of the French Missjonaries required an exemplary chastisement which would be better deferred to 8 more opportune t y though tardy, would only be more terrible on that account. There was an objection to engage in hazardous opers tion before obtaining a full knowledge of the approaches and resisting power of that mysterious country, The prudent srovislons of the Government are in some sort confirmed by the st dispatches. Admiral Roze havin penetrated into the Sea of Cores, abounding in dangerous shoals, was for a moment compromised and threatened with a great disaster; obliged to be continually casting the lead in the waters where the tides are subject to varintions of some 30 to 40 feet every 24 hours, he found himself at last stranded on cors! reefs with all his lttis flotilla, consisting of the steam corvette Primauguet and several small gunboats. A catastrophe appeared imminent, when a high tide floated the vessels and enabled them to emerge from their dungerous position. After this escape, the French squad. ron, trusting entirely to the map of Commander Guerin, ss being remarkably correct, made way toward the mouth of a river indicated as one of the principal outlets of the capital of Corea. Ascending the stream very slowly, they reached, at four leagues from the mouth, a large village, where a strong body of armed men were occupied in constructing weirs. After some fruitless attempts at a conference, the Admiral, seeing that his presence caused no cessation of the work, destroyed the stockade by cannon shot, and fired grape into the hostile d'armee, whieh took to flight in every direction. During this short en. gosem ent it was remarked that the Corean marched refooted, and that the greater part of the soldiers were armed with bows and arrows and ed pikes. The admiral, who only intended to make a hydrographical reconnaissance to facili. tate ulterior operations, has left these inhospitable shores to join his main squadron in the China seas.” a INDIA AND CHINA. INDIAN FINANCES. The Times says the reason for the Government having notified so much before the requisite time that India Five per cents will not be paid off in 1870, is said to con- sist simply in the fact that, looking at the railway and other requirements of the country, it was found there was no probability of its being expedient to exercise the power of redemption at that date, and that it was considered the holders were entitled to this knéwledge as soon as it could be conveyed to them. FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. BoweAy, Nov. 30,—Cotton rather firmer; week's ship- ments, 10,800 bales, Exchange 2/ {d. Freights to Liver- pool, da) fd. Carcorra, Nov. 29, ~Exchange, 2/ fd. Freights to ingland, 40/. A Hong Kong Siopaich gays that the pirates who seized the American schooner Gen, Sherman, after tyip the crew to the masts, sot the vessel on fire, and they oft perished, also two English passengers. rn A MALTA. THE MALTA AND ALEXANDRIA TELEGRAPH. VaLerTa, Dee, 11.—The Malta and Alexandria Tele- graph line is again ruptured, The fault in the cable is 230 miles from Alexandria. The Hawk, at Alexandria, will proceed to repair the damage as soon as the weather is favorable. cet FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. DUBLIN. IMPORTANT SEIZURES BY THE GOVERNMENT-—DISCOV- ERY OF A MANUFACTORY OF ‘'GREEK FIRR"— DETENTION OF A SUPPOSED FENIAN PRIVATEER CAPTURE OF A FENIAN COMMITTEE, &o. From Our Epeclal Correspondent. Dusrix, Dee. 12, 1866, The Government are now going to their work with their coats off.” Daily, almost hourly, they are snapping up young men in this city and in all parts of the country on the barest suspicion of a connection with Fenianism. They are in no way scrupulous about the business; the eritical time is supposed to be at hand, and they think it better to err on the safe side of the line; that is, better to have some hundreds of innocent persons in prisén until the time fixed for “rising” by James Stephens has passed, than to leave any out who would be likely to rally at once at the summons of the Head Center. ‘When Dr. Power was arrested last week there was found on him, or in his house—if we may credit the police—a ligt which implicated a number of persons, snd would lead to thelr capture, Whether in consequence of such die. covery or not, several persons have been taken into cus- tody in Dublin since then. I mentioned in my last letter that while I was writing, on Saturday night, arrests were being made in a tobacconist’s shop at the corner of Sack. ville-st. ‘The proprietors, two respectable young men, brothers, of the name of Kelly, were the persons captured. On Monday night the police proceeded to a house in Portlaud-st., the residence of An attorney's clerk named Stack, and took ita onfigtody nine ns whom found enjoying themsclyds at his drinking pu punch. The men, though taken quite by surprise, had neither Maps nor plans nor documents of any kind before them, yet the police have choser. to represent them as Fenian Committee—eon what grounds no one oan tell, ex- t that some of their number were known to be gym pa- thizers with tho cause.” A search for arms was institul- od, but nothing was found beyond u few rifio bullets, which curiously enough, were taken from the ot of dress belonging to Mrs, Btack. The names of the ted are William Stack, Jobn Clune, Eugene O'Sullivan, David Peebles Stilt, John Bennet Walsh, John Healy, James Dowling, Michael Cloney and James Bowes. On the same day a still more startling seizure was made in a house on Ballyborgh road, convenient to Kenny's vitriol works. A large quantity of what is called Greek fire” was there discovered, with all the materials and ap- pantug for manufacturing it. Theso artielcs were imme- istely carted away to the Castle yard, and the ietor of the house, a man named John A. Smith, was taken into custody. I'his discovery has created much alarm in the city, for it is supposed the manufacture of the terrible liquid has been going on for a considerable time, and that the stock seized vas merely the last brewing, so to speik, It is plain enough that even supposing the Fenians to be unable to meet the soldiers, thoy might with this stuff burn down half the oy if they so Juicd; and it is little wonder that this fact should aig tho loyal shopkeepers, especially such of them as are any way obnoxious to the popular feeling. The Government are at present hav- ing the stuff anslyzed. So far the reports. But, query: On what authority do the police describe it asthe Greek,” or liquid fire? They do not appear to have tested it in any way. However, some of the Fonlans themsolves do not deny that the stuff was part of their stores, and they blame the arrest of D1. Power for its discovery. They rehed much on the eBioacy of that fluid for the working out of their plans, Only desperate men could think of re- sorting to #0 fearful an agency to aid them in the conflict. The excuse they offer is that the Government have too many advantages over them, and that the weaker party are free to do ell eg can to redress nality, But day after day tho arm of the Government in Ireland is beng made stronger. New accessions of force are arriving, new elements of resistance to tbe threatened popuat outburst are being made ready for the occasion. roops are still goming in from England. On Monday the serew troop-ship Orontes sailed (rom Portsmouth for Ire- land with the Regiment on board. On yesterday the roapabip Zamna sailed for Ireland with the 71st Light In- fantry. Yesterday an order was received at Chatham gar- rison directing further detachments from the Royal Artil- lerv to be held in readiness to proceed to Ireland. Are re- enforcement arriving to James Stephens in a like manner! ‘Who ean believe it? The chances again him have been doubled, aye, quadrupled, during the few weeks. No wonder It should be so. He gave the Government fair and timely notice of his intention to attack them, as if to pre- vent any possibility of their bei taken unawares. Of course they have taken the hint; they have put their house fone; 4 and hwetar it might have ben with him previ- ously, are now ina tion to dispose easily, speedi- Hand elctual of ay oree their informant can bring nat them. We had another sensation to-day, caused by a telegram from London announcing that a three-masted screw steamer, pierced for four guss and having a quantity of arms and ammunition on rd, md been tured in the Modway on suspicion of being intended as a Fenian priva- teer. Iler crow, it is said, were found to be mostly Irish. Their representation is that the vessel had been pure ased for a war steamer by the Republic of Columbia, and was on her way to South America. A strong party of mannes have been placed on board her, and two British war ves sels keep Lier covered with their guns—one of them lying. to her to prevent her escape. What the facts her may turn out to be we have at present no means of knowing, but the prevalent opinion here is that the statement made by the crew will be: found to be cor- t. In reply Government have informed them that the power of calli out special constables in certain emergencies, of whie they are to be the judge, is vested by law in the nagistiacs. If they apprehend tumults or riots, and believe that. the forces of the Government are insufficient to meet the danger, they are at liberty to take that step. As a consequence of this declaration, the enrollment will prob- ably be commenced very soon in various partsof the coun- try. The popular papers apprehend that evil consequences will result. James Stephens has not yet shown ap There are yet 19 days before him in whieh to fultill Lis promise by ap- g on Irish soil, and starting, or trying to start, a vain and hopeless insurreetion. i Cullen has insund A pastoral in which the pro- insurrection is condemned as a proceeding opposed to the laws of the church, I led the reader to vxpect as much some time ago. Some of our Tory journals intimate that his langnage is not at all strong enough for the ocea- sion, and vue of them complains of his remark that in heaven misgovernment and o n shall be no more,” 8 1 it were sharp cut at the British Government, tl FLORENCE. MORE ABOUT PROPRSSOR VILLARI'S PAMPHLET-—LEC- TURES ON FLORENTINE HISTORY —A OOLORED CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES IN FLORENCE— ADMIRAL PERSANO'S TRIAL—THE ELECTIONS IN VENETIA=NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE POPE. From Our Special Correspondent. Fronrxce, Dec, 1, 1608 Tn my letter of the 17th November I gave brief swa- mary of the contents of a pamphlet by Professor Pasquale Villari, entitled 4 Chi la Colpe.” Tt has already gone through several editions, but I now allude to it again to relate a fact, illustrative of the good spirit animating so wiaoy Italians at this present time. Milanese apoth- cary, named Erba, bas, st his own expense, distri ted dition through all the cities of Italy, and is now doing tt same good work for the cities of Venetia. (Another Italian citizen, Salvagnoli, has p in order to im- ve industrial skill, that a certain number of young ar- tisans should be sent to Paris next year to take a lesson from the examples of foreign manufacture at the great Exhibition. An amendment has been, however, moved by the Provineial utation of this city, by which it has been suggosted that instead of being sent to Paris, these young men should be maintained for year or more at va- rious seats of manufacture abi Great credit is, how- over, given to Salvaguoli for bis first idea. As another means to promote and encouragd the ind of the coun- try and 10 create an assurance of future wealth and pres- perity, the Minister of Agriculture and Commerce has ued a eireular, calling on the Syndies and authorities in m to collect specimens of the quite close re to the memorial of the Cork magistrates the every Provinee of the kingdo natural products, in order to illustrate the various resources of hab) in the approaching Exhibition. It has been sup- hat Italian wines will not bear raport like ‘those of rance and Spain; but this appears to an error, fos tered by Fra who does not desire a rival in commerce more than in political power south of the Alps, and cons firmed by the condition of the wines themselves, caused by neglect in the mannfacture. It has been proved on examination that the Italian wines, if properly made, are uite as capable of export as the French and Spanish, and ted to form a fruitful branch of commerce, Last W nesdnrs the 28th of November, Professor Vil- lari be his Winter course of lectures at the Institute, 1lis subject is Florentine History. The inference drawn fiom this lecture, is that one of the principal causes why a Republic as flourishing as that of Florence inthe sixteonth century, and as superior in civilisation and wealth, (cone sidering its size) to the monarchical States of that riod, fell so easy a prey to foreign and and domestic tyrants, was the narrow spirit which confined the privileges of freedom within the limits of the city walls, The commercial Guilds, which took the lead in Florence, were those whose trafic fed them beyond their city, and they promoted the extension of terntory on all sides, under the jurisdiction of the municipality; but the ntry and the citizens of the cong towns, were alike subjects of Florence, not free men. Their numbers, therefore, weakened rather than strengthened the power of the Republic. Thus it Lus always been; the short-sighted selfishness, which sacri fices the interest of any oue class, or race, or order, to what, at the time, is supposed to be the interest of the dominant class, or race, or order, is, sooner or later, sure to meet with its just reward, It is to the enlarged spirit of liber ality, induced by a common desire to rid ewmselves of petty [Tints supported by foreigu usurpers, as well as of the High Priests of Catholic Christendom, which hag given power to the revolution from whence has sprog union, with an Italian Nation snd Government. There is here, at present, colored lady from the States, Some years ago she was refused a passport to travel on the E o continent by Mr. Buchanan, at that time Awer- ican Minister to England; he used thie plea that she was no citizen of the United States, and had no country. 8he gly caused herself to be naturalized an English- woman, then a and wise step, though, bappily for the progress of civilization, as well as for the growth, nty snd moral influence of the United States, sho mig now enjoy the privilé she then coveted in her native a is lad they are ex lan uring her residence in England th y has been trained as a sick-nurse in the London hospitals, and has the highest credentials from the surgeons there, desire to aid the wounded in the late war brought her to Florence a few months ago; but her services were 10 longer needed, and she is now therefore occupied pursuing her studies under the most celebrated su here, and has obtained admittance as a nurse into the hospitals. Her color; fur from proving 8 disadvantage, has been the means of opening every thing to ber; for the 1 with the usual absence of narrow prejudice omens thon amoun nee shades darker than their own, Pe The trial of Admiral Persano is tho ut of Duceabur, 100 ogy on ne u funse, rend 18 fiands Believe. that the chief will officers:who re« A philantarop under a skin some are a peo privilege of an independent State, whose comsti tutions) ont "n to discover an’ del for but o, by be this day, to Seopened this Ys romps a allowing too much power to fall into the hande of an ars. toeracy, gradually sunk into decay. Neither their wealth, their refinement, nor their art could gave them from falling a to foreign invaders, who handed thew over toothers, 0a it suited their convenience. Now they have recovered their liberty to form a Province of the great Italian king- dom, and, what once might have seemed a humiligtion 13 now their and their pride. Lendinom, a town on the Venetian frontier near where the Po branches off to its several mouths, has ehosen Gen, Garibaldi for its deputy. The Droit, liberal paper, hero remarks that she has done wel and made amends for the choice Vewica hag made of La Marmora while omitting the greatest captain of the people, who, on the Tyrolese mountains, maintained unsollied the valor of Italy, and keptalive the fame of her achievements,” The Nazione, the fashionable r of Florence, aad which generally eontsins wore news, as it probably has more sources open to it, condemns the nomination of Garibaldi, as he has been already olected a deputy elsewhere, and still more soverely com. ménts on that of Count Pier Luigs Bembo by ove of the EK 1 colleges of Venice, Itacems that Bombo is well known for having advocated a Lombardo-Veue king- dom in 1810-1850, under the Archduke Ferdi Maxi- milion, and that he afterward accepted an Austrian ap- ntment,~ bis liberalism, in shout, dates from this year, 866. Commendatore Vegezzi is again to ba sent to Rome to renew his negotiations with the Pope, begun last year. Amung the pamphlets published on this topics that signed Stefano Porcaro has ¢most reputation. The real Stefano Porearo lived and died by the hand of the hangman in the middie of the fifteenth century, under one of the most humane of the Roman Pontiffs, As the historian relates, Porcaro was by birth noble, his reputation spotless” but inspired by famous poe to liberty by the celebrated Italian poet, Petrach, a man of learning, with noble aspira- tions, be attempted to free Rome from priestly domina- ton, and perished accordingly, The Romane,” pro- coeds Gibbon, pitied and almost applauded these martyrs of their country, but their applause was wate, their pity ineffectual and (heir liberty forever extinct.” Tne author of this pamphlet, who has assumed the name of Porearo, begins by reviewing the state of parties in Rome at this moment, when the speedy approach of the end of a foreign occupation will afford a favorable oppor- tunity for each to come forward in the struggle for iude- pendence, He declares the right of Romans to govern themselves, and that Rome belongs to her own people; he describes the Senate ass magistracy which outlived Kings, Republic, and Emperors, and that the constant antagon- ism between the Poiis and the German Emporors for supremacy in Italy had served to maintain the semblance, at of independence and universal rights for those to whom each looked for support. The election of the Popes, even until a comparatively late period, was attended with popular forms, and he was generall chosen from among the patricians of Rome. ‘Fhe authority of the Senate, hoy ever, was in a continual struggle with thatof the Pope, andit was thus that men like Rienzo and Porcaro found adherents who had not forgotten Rome had onee called herself free, and who chafed under the worst tyranny, that of those who not only could kill the body, buf the soul. The Roman Senate, even at this late period, had ita flags and banners carried by the chiefs of the propie the Capi popolo,” of each of the 14 districts into w ich the city was divided; the standard borne before the Senate itself was similar to that in encient Rome—red and gold, with a satin motto, siguifying The Senate of the Koman people.” The Senate possessed fiefs, and had the right of jurisdiction over commoners and walled villages of the Duchy of Rome. The police were under their orders, and they claimed a kind of sovereign authority, coining money, and, during the interim between the bof one Pope and the choice of bis successor, ruling the city. Their President, called by preéminence The Senator,” received royal honors, and derived his wuthority from the people, the militia, and the barons. This civil government, in an ecclesiastical State, existed in form, though not in power, until 1847, when the Roman Senate ransformed into a municipal administrative body, itical represen- tation or parliament of the lected, as more conformable with modern ideas of civilization. This was done by a voluntary act on the part of Pius the Ninth; and in March, 1848, the statute which established a con- stitutional government in Rome was discussed in a full consis of Cardinals and published. The Senate was thus abolished for the freeer institutions of munici- Ii and parlinment; but when these again rey abolished on the return of the Pope by French arms, the Roman Senate was not restored, and thus Srelt vestige of liberty, exen in name, has disap- peared: It is vain for the Pope to protest a ainst the iu- vasion of rights he haa received from his predecessors and which he considers it bis duty to transmit to bis successor. The right of absolnte rule over the Roman people neither he nor any other Pope ever did possess, whatever they might elaimn, and illegally exercise. The mphlet con- cludes by declaring, that as soon as the French troops have evacuated the soil, the Rowan will become again their own masters, and may dispose of themselves as they please, and make use of Tile first instituted by Roman Senate and now extended to all the civilized peo- ple of Europe, that of the Plebiscite.” The author ex- pects that while inviting Victor Emanuel to be their King, the Roman request. the Dope to remain as Primate of talian Kingdom, and, the protec: tion of the apd the of a banner on which will be inseribed Liberty for the Church and the State, cx. ercise his hired ministry, revered by his sons, no T his subjects.” But in what do the Roman people of this consist? For up of 2,000 years Rome has maintained her right to the of Italy, the metropolis.of the world, and ‘the views on her forum, and not the Vatican or 8t. Peter’ keep alive the idea of ber greatness in the hearts an heads of every Italian patriot, who is resolved that sho shall still be the seat of Agovertubent for the kingdom, however little she may be adapted by climatg or geograph- ical position te the demands kh moder Sapital. he stronghold of ignorance, hypocrisy and tyranny during the pr: i ae has submitted to jaical domination, she is stil) held sacred by the Catholic world as the temple of their religion, the dwelling of their High Priest. intelligent middie class (If such exist), from whom all rational Pp wre small in number and lost in the midst of a countless multitude of iests and friars, cardinals, dignitariesof thé churchand the efeptrate nobles, form the upper classes, and among these learning has chosen her place. The shopkeepers who depend on their gains from the swarms of fore visitors cannot desire any change which might diminish their customers, while the poor, ignorant and spperstitio may say of a free Constitution a8 the Queen of Spain has lately said of her people, What do we care for liberty compared with our souls 7” Until whole system based on try and hypocrisy be pWept away, the finest race in the world must be enfecbled and rendered unworthy of the enjoyment of freedom. To maintain Rome and the Romans as they are, would be, as it has been, 8 crying iniquity, which no doctrine of expediency can justify; and no revolutios, however sauguinary, (and we trust such may be averted) can be comparable, as au _evil, to the misery and degrada- tion mflicted on mankind by the continuance of a Papal Government iu the heart of Europe. tl VENICE. THE CITY AFTER THE LATE FESTIVITIBS—EXPENSES OF THE FETES—ELECTION FOR DEPUTIES TO THE ITAL- IAN PARLIAMENT--THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES A FLAG PRESENTATION FROM GENOA—COMMERCE WITH AMERICA. From Our Special Correspondent. youl pos VENICE, Dec, J, --.6. Doubtless it seems an age to’ that fast people over tue sea since the celebrations consequent upon the King's entry into Venice, while in eur more quiet life we are still living upon aud talking over the brilliant fotes. It seems but as yesterday that we listened to the morning salute, and the farewell cheers from the Spootie with his noble escort, Victor Emanuel left this eity for Florence, For a week the King had continuously received the heartfelt welcome of the people, and witnessed the zealous patriot ism in bis newly-aequired Provinces, p The magnificent scenes of the celebration, and festivi- ties off with a wonderful degree of success, and to the entire satisfaction of Monarch and people. Butthe holiday, with its romantic displays and excited feelings, has gone, giving way to Jong days of actualities—or earnest struggle, in which enthusiasm alone will not avail. Stripped of her gay decorations, Venice begins to count the cost of her gaieties, and though she does so in no be- grudging, regretful humor, yet com arisons must be mado and accounts settled. Some very large items fora lean urse are found, as, for instance, ibe illumination of the iazza,” costing 60,000 and the King's gal- Jory, 40,000 francs,” head the column, followed by items for the ten nificent galleys for the municipal oflicers, at half the cost, each, of the Royal barge; furnishing the Royal e, loft vacant by the severe packing-up” of the Emperor when he vacated the premises, added to sundry other items of more or legs 1mportance, which the authorities of your own eity could furnish you, ou a limited scale, after mmilar recoptions——(You certainly will mot blame the poor Venetians, for such Expensive luxuries, under monarchy, if good 7h rey in n

them)—make up the total expense of the reception 0 different huthorid france, which is ofly a portion of the vate ity expended, each according re the very grant i about to be conferred n hands of the pawnbroker, that their wretched owaers might be supp ith bread, during the in the Boy manngad 0 themselves of their ings for the the Eyal rechmIon. und hove passed from’ observation, or two since, when th King, for which the public treasury is iable, according to itizens it oe 4 the Italian soldiers entered the city, who per pif A i them by the change, pawned these i terval np er £0 reception entrance the until ranging from six to ten willious of to his ability. entertained the moat extraya- thetr cloth toh n material for lugs; these flags uiing in air fur 1080 fhe re. the Kings menus. kno to themselves pubiie A ‘added somewhat to the difficulties of the pr position by nl solves at the municipal ces, to the or 800, ahd demanded either to be supplied v Jor 0 funds from the public exchequer. ized 4 o en tatives of thousands in the oity who kgowitidy Whete 16 look for the morrow's Juul and wisely ado concilia meastres; a compro wae effected b P iromise-of-i ing the number of the d chines uged for giving empl work at tiff aud tT i ‘cang t iu th o,'w 10 Arse yl vo still were to wait for Be prosecution of plans a little indefinite fret now; cach ine surgent expecting, 0. course, to be included in the beuetits afforded by one of the first two propositions, Thus Venice, in her first experiences of a freo governs ment, finds herself confronted with and embarrassed by the same legacy of poverty among the masses, which every other state in [tely has inherited from their priest rule. Venice, being second ouly to Rome in her fideiity to Papacy, if also next to her iu the poverty of ber people, Yet the great majority of the Venetians inherit much o the good sense and commercial sagacity of their ancestors, and will yet work out the problem before them. Their first election for deputies to the Italian Parliament, which was concluded last Sabbath, demonstrates conelusivel their gonad judiiment in the sclection of men so admirably suited to the exigencies of the occasion. Nycliminary meetings were held every evening for nearly two weeks prior to the cleetion, and a more respectable, iuteliigen® athering of men will rarely be sce in any country. ‘he poorer people seemed to regard it quite as matter of course, that the arrangeinents should he decossed and made by the more educated class, as in the old Republiey the nobility gave their attention to vu¢h matters, while the common people gave their sametion to what had beem previously arranged. In the proscut justance the meets ings were held in the Athepcum”—open to all—upd which any person might join in the discussion of the monte and demerits of the several candidates tor public honors. ‘Lue lawyers here, as in other countries, lon arguments to make which were listened to with respectf, attention, though sometimes referred to as suffcatin the amlience with words,” while the short, matter-of< fact” specehes of business men attracted the closest ate tention and were decidedly most popular of all; (he peo ple, seeming to feel the necessity of sagacioas wanagemen a is where men of Susuiial ajilley and soun ndgment are needed more windy speeches o 1m practical theorists, A ticket was finaily agreed upon, the merits of the can. didates consisting of no pledges to any party platform, bute measuring them according to political and Huancial knowl edge an tical ability—each man representing somd nterest valuable to Venetia, more particularly, wud also tO taly in general. That portion of Venetia included in the City of Venico' and the adjacent islands is entitled by the wrrrant foe election to six representatives, three of whom are for the gy proper. There arose a necessity for two clections before a final result was obtained; the occasion of the failure in the first instance being the failure of the city cane didates to obtain the requisite majority overall opponents, ‘Ihe Church and Austrian sympathies uniting unpont Count Bembo, who was for many years Mayor of Venicel under Austrian rule, and who was suspected of sympa thizire with that class of citizens, who, in some degree,’ dentified themselves with that element, while it was the dominant power, arc still suspected by those watchful’ and jealous Venetians, who never thus compromised them selves of lingering pertiality for their former allies across the Adriatic, The rejected Count is au inteliigent man and was a good Mayor, belonging to a party which in America would be considered couservative.” He ens deavored during his official career to. conciliate, and ren< der as little obnoxious as possible, the Austrian power; while the larger portion of the Venetians have exerted themselves (0 keep alive the intense animosity against “lo straniero’’—‘ the stranger '—as they called the unwelcomo occupant of their city. Moreover, the more reflecting class of Jeaple are not degirious of the slightest augmenta~ tion of the Papal influence in Parliament, and they fearcd Count Bembo might have some leaning toward Rome. i would not accept representative whose election might possibly contribute, though indirectly, to lengthen the duration of the temporal power of the Pope, The name of Count Bembo was placed upon the ticket for eacly of the three divisions of the city, and in each district tha vote for him was suflicient to Leutralize the other elec< tions, though be was defeated in each, and thus occasioned another assembling of the people at the polls on the 2d of December, when the original Venetian ticket was elected. An item or two in regard to the successful candidates may be valuable, as illustrating the goalifica~ tions considered essential by the Venetians tod their representatives, ially as these qualifications indicate the view intelligent Italians take of the present state of some important departments, and the reforms, the newly aequired province at least is about to advocate, with the chance of obtaining a hearing. Capt, Fambri, an ex-officer of the Italian Engineer emigrated after the revolution of 1849 to Piedmont. He is the author of a comedy in which is shown the faults of we Italian military administration, which, after two representations to crow houses, wus sup by the Government. Cspt. Fambri was elected ite the hes organization of the Italian military system, au by his thorough knowledge of the practical workings of the pres- ent imperfect orgauization of the land forces, and the faulty administration of the Naval Department, will be en- abled to cxert weighty influence in Parliament infavor of the adoption of practical measures to bring about a genuine reform. Galeazzo Maldini 1s, or rather was, the captain of an Italian frigate. A mative Venetian, ise uate of the renowned Venetian Marine College, which institution was sa by the Austrian Government. After 1849 he was a fellow student of Admiral Tegetholf, the Yiekr the great bantle uf Lisha Just Susbuer, in whi ian navy was nearly destroyed, as intelligent Ita Lg BE vy We aperior Sve ak the ys. voy w ted a modification of the old Venetian system, Capt. Maldini wrote a treatise advocating the reorganization of the Italian navy; but, unfortunately, the 1) was unwilling to listen to his projects. The Department and Bureaucracy,it is said, feared the adoption of a system which would lessen the number of public servants, and ex- psd many Jrenamt abuses. Ho was Iherofo Rominsied Secretary ol e Manse Departmen 40 sileneing reformers in Govervwental affairs. His electors instruct him to urge the reform, aud to explain to the Parliament the advant of the position of Venice for a naval station and a manne school. Maldini and Fambri served the Republic in the revolution of 1849, Prof. Scolari, another deputy, is also a Venetian, author of various treatises on public economy; a Professor in the well-kuown and antique Universities of Pisa aud Pavia; an emigrant’ on account of Austrian seventy, and wan of extensive statistical information, particularly vale able to the eeuntry just wow. If he should prove too theo« retiesl, his theoriés may be rendered practical by the re« maiming deputy, Manrogonaty Pesaro, a Greek Jew, for a long time a resident in Egypt and the Ionic Islands. Heo 18 very fond of, apd very successful in, comercial opera- tions, from which it is inferred Le will oppose with great ability and, it is hoped, with equal success, tinanciak abuses. Italy expects from him good counsel in Iogard to its immense debt, viz.: $1,400,000.000, In the first of these newly-elected Members of Parliament, Capt. Fame bri, even the ultra Republicans have entire confidence. To either of the others they would have preferred Mantica, now in Genoa, a man who gave up his position in the ma= rine in 1860, when began some of the most flagrant abuses of the system, If, however, a wisiuke bas been made, 1% will be rectified as soon as the short scssion is over aud tLe elections for the long term are called for. The com. ing few months will give an prpervanity for testing the qualities and integnty of the J ests d »puties, and tho ople will know who to cleet for the long period which 1s to follow. The whole Province of Venetia is eutitlcd to a representation of 50 members, the number alone being sufficient to give important influence. Everywheie the eleetions have been eatried ob in the Sawe mauner, the same circuiustances g for or against the candies dates, though in but few instances bas 1t been necessary to repeat the ballot. It bas been, perhaps, wisely suggested that the attention of the Parliament muy be directed to diminishing its own numbers, with benefit to the king dom, Tbe moderate party has been generally suceessful, a fact which argues well for the success of reformatory measures in the Parliument. It is evident that the Repub- lican party has had immense influence in determining the seleetion of Jive men who &ppreciate the condition of the country and will endeavor to rectify many of the erying evilsof the Government. A flag presentation has lately been made in Venice by a The occasion awakened many delegation from Genoa. historic recollections in the hearts of the people, whose n tho sca, and ancestors were in olden time rivals u whose commerce, seeing the furthest borders of the then known world, often brought the twe powers into collision, The most desperate conflicts upon the sea, in r ages, were fonght between the gallevs of Venice and Genoa, each party seeming determined to exterminate the other or perish in the attempt, (Genoa wae at one time in the ession of Venetian general, whese fleet held theeity. until by sowe interposition be consented to withdraw. At another time, when the wer broke out afresh and bot with ficrce revenge and hatred on both sides, the Genoese landed at the outer port -of Venmece—Malmoeco— after having destroyed the Venetian fleet, The usaal ood fortune of Venice—8t. Mark, or St. Theodore, ire aps saved her from entire destruction. Indeed, he Coutell” would have accepted any terms of capitulation short of annibilation, but the Genoese thirsted for revenge and Venice must be humbled and destroyed. Unconditional surrender must be made. The same broad Lagune’ which had been a barrier against the hordes of Attila from the mainland centories before now presented like obstruc- tions to the rapacity of their enemies from the seaboard. The Genoese established themselves upon the outer cirenit of the lagoon and began their soundings, which the Venme- tians managed to disturb in various ways, until one by eno new ships of war were f in the great ersenal of the Republic, many of them built from the of rich re freely given by the Venetian ladies. Nobles en- ited in the service, and all classes furnished recruits until Venice was able to man a ficet, created and cauipped while the ememy was actually knocking at the re Pisa, telesged from an vujust imprisonment stan hour when he could save his country, aided by the opportune arrival of the valorous Carlo Zeno from a foreign expedi- tion, won au almost miraculous victory. Now when Genos and Venice are rejoicing over the union of Jwmy, it is a very proper moment for the decendents of those werful and fierce enemies to unite iu this 8 u friendly interchange of mutual civilities, e most richly wrought in gold upon a ground k in the Italian wounted ypon As y carved and gilded. The simple words u Rrecead more. than volume Rn ing ox of speeches—¢ ‘a enegia.” gp. The bark J. W. Webster, from Philadelphia, has ju entered the harbor laden with 2,750 barrels bf Fe Ly This is the first ship from America in this port for moro han 4 year. Others are Jefotted en route—an of qeudly apd commercial tions hetween the lic of Old World and the new blic of the Worldats moment when they we onlenng a pew period in their history,

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I J R INTERNAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. AL REVENU mn REVENUE RECEIPTS. Little, Jacob OUST OF TAX I. Co. UST PAID BY OAL Abas 280,000... 1- THR HR a BANKS, &C., OF Litricjohn Doar 2.400... Ep 10 00 Tecate The Thirty-second R XD REVENUE DISTRICT. Sibert, Edward... oD. 18... on Rova' Londo Yon, Oa... 0.146. embraces the gre Revenue District of N rd Bulls... WY 120... 199 4 nears udipiyer. iiss; IRIS Peter Gook plain C great city. Fre o porsion of the banks ew-York, Munroe. E 8 FTP a6 0, 140... 2425 #9 San Mataal Insurance Co. 14,057... bod fot a for LAr; anh report oy rom tho Looks of the Culiect apd brokers of this Mormis, J. Woisnnrnnuas 3699... 130.544 163 0 ay Insurance Co 12548... 1} Be ng and Caldwell for do- id) ba compiled the following bat of this District our MedHioses, FE 18,000. 120. 37 Sinadand Fire Ins. Co... ig Ho... B37 Chas. Der DICIBIONS, MON es Ste po Dun Gig gE ER ae (8 ETA HE TT nm THE MONEY MARKET. [mien 4 o y the m Manly. E Co amon Ro t. Nic ET ....1.740 68 sdeciined. cree InP Wun 2 wa out of 3uy MAE Seg. £7001 1m m8 Cone Suen on Co. el Bf ear am wih cof. known afte Andrew Alderson. boo sarrs AT TIE Ta peE en, After Jn tu gorens Sarps of Mere MeMANDUS vers aneens 007 620. 1.90... 248 20 ashingtou Marine fa. os... 1} en WA, URE STOCK EXCHANGE. ‘A the entire the market Fnchan ve. n of Merchandi Pree. Stoke 2 LUO So oF oi a Ww hance ard 18. MWR BUSINESS YOR THE YE vi 3.000 1681 Coupon Mich 8S F Bond by tho beats, aad fro list, undor heavy Win, de y Notee, Go chs, Bonde, Foreign Ridin Cf rata 4.550, os eee 9 ashinglon Fur oom... DISTR AR 10% IN UN JO ens. «ij 40 s Mich the m operators for purchases Names id and Silier, Bullion and Moloombri, James... a 5 09 tan Co 20% Nf ius pag Samuel G. JARRE en {UNTIED STATES Jo Caen Ci i BY I hin To 8 econd Board the mark 80 upward furn, Aduws Henry... Amount. Rate Moore, W. Fr dl nla 2 Ens JB. om A Taz 2g OOMPANIFA. isp HED I Hv Suited, Siar District. A torn a iy Sa Coup, v2 1.00)... Tol BV Ii FN, OLA fy was 72 bid and ot was strong. Cu Ay rthor, Hoary saves a $1720... 18 Tax. Marthe. Sherman Chas 3 495... 8 .eee 1 dams Co...... Gruss decors. n the Cnetom H Chief Assistant, oy. Mr Boo... 1054 Morris i Haida «00.....94 call. ww Paeifio Mall," none offered mberland Alexander, J. 8 TV ae7 203 $216 09 Moring S. an Chase ET 37 ACTIONS os 5a ied va $25.747.. 106 eases com House departme U8 PRR WHE 2,00 x l8tn 20 call. 7 i, 164. Late i and Mariposa Al xander, J b. Co... 1,352,000 a 1-10 vee BT 30 Mack Benny sense, i oid] eons 18 seer iti 42 rr rr IY HWIIRS. 3 per ct. $9,172 41 br final jud meneed during the yi out there have bom En 520 C,'65,n.1 pd saree “64 Iinois --.-0. 83 tained, aod 8! n the day prices i Adams, T "Th Co.. 1.906.580... 140... 676 4 McCulloh WF oaiiiinnns o% 39. cne 18 oo... 61 HT Central Cearediiees Tees. 3 per et... 8,48) 55 rei judgment. in oll cones i Vi Fifty-two me ow AEA 107} De rig i tnd TH Comtral C ocks ‘in demand were pot ing A Ly Tre St IAPC a LE LS So hereto Fe ae lh pi bei ccd PLT he CRON HE ES un ary eins, WHOM ot the following pric: Americus Outgrne...... x 00 lB Bot Pa June 1800 2 a Corsington tie Fo. hia. Jay 5 been elosed. Krip valine p to y rong ro ad Je 1 3000. 2d call ey Gi ark ao... 0.417 Reading, 105381004; priv 109) 210°; Ere, 07) ony, N. K.... 12... 110. RCO. wil. vest Express... oe 3 pir X nearly all in favor i 45 have 13.000. A043] 30... Clove Pitta i Cleveland igan Bou y Ames Kn AR NE 18 40 Mott, W. B 0. 1a 206 550 1-20 186 48 BakA0R ae nes xenes ae #30. 3 pe et.. 1% In the La vor of tue Gove US 5n 1d Re 1643 Union Nuvignt 110 500 1 aud Pittsburgh, 87{@57 thera, 8: huis Krag... yas. ey 130 24 1 aA Co....... 195884 190... 133 98 Hatndows, hursecgenreny IPE i 2 9, menced Law sad Equity De rtae ru. US Su, 10-40 Reg Dylon Navigution 2 NOY Wiayyy; Norih- 87437}; North- ia Rr 50 8 Ee aie BR Rawlins fhe aime Md Bho cae wh vg 3 tare om S054 Gm ur iti du Iiviginiob ay vm miami; Tok ie, J. T. CO.anven XO... 18 «on HA sg 4.63... ase even 3 per ct ch are likely to iispomet of 20,000) a aa ‘hie North W Atth arne, 105] i Aldyich, Sharp CO... 244.416 cess 5000 McTniyre Gill 10.0, 110.... 406 Notiondl,. ive 1sueraies din “2. 3 et; In the Inte y to goto the Supreme 50 evesanes $04 West Union Tel 105°] lou West, Mining Board 2106; Mar: Aldrich Sharp Coen 300,000. 18 2803 Mott Gil... 34% 14 12% Stiase, Conrad...... 0 628 peret.. 43% commence rasl Revenue Depart at ou] 100 Union Tel) 200urrnn conse 43 snd Mini there ts “movemen poss, 313. Allen Sharp Co I. 15 00... 1.90.... 180 NA 8% Ae eons BE LC 3perot.. 798 84 n 1 of which #4 partment 293 cnses reasy Notes, 73-10! Meriposa Prof JA are A 4 ng Co. for w emeont” in Ayres fica A 3 er a Et J 10. yp or Mott Juuth......... o JNU... 1... 3 ion Sue. Jperot.. 312 WY vy ace hast in (of oi har a Series 0! Meriposa Prot 130, r4eaee re 3 Sh I Geo. Son..... 20000 1- 335 21 MOW. Po Geert: 85.000... 1- 2,052 49 tkinson, J. 1X on Gross Sales. Commission 4 were discontinue: aver of the Covers 0... eros 100) 100. 2d oall Loony so... el atitis is another Bogert 2G 4c 1 ENT A 1 Vio. 1m i Wim 1 tim. Ee Ei pon or iS 1 aed or onal Soules Yo Napoleon, LO- 40..." "RG... TH caer BO RA ase ie Lo ET h Jaca Lo... J BT alt a. The balaucs oases have n ors from Whe "2d Series ers 0. It is elso one Butler, reds em 16850 1-20... 19 69 Messin TIDAR «vues 158.5 LL 1%... 0 Hothoan, L. Co 163 B27 a 8 to Jan anos are still at issue; e not yet hecome re 3d Series. ya ver 300 ...b30. rosponsible h further has Berek, Sei coserenesns ioe 30. 2 Mesdoger 8&3: Er Jin yo Hutclisch, i. Co.. CI sn 2 On naty, 1606 hive been le 3 li ec or 200 gr ap an “owt isis Midi” 133 Ohio 3 W Pret soverely plucked, are caught largely short Sub ly i 3 aan N cuns 20 5 atm +b PPT 2 Hutchison Robt. wenn n ee FT Toqnesses Gs No Barstow Oh oe AE ie Boiler, VW Stile Co... Roe Lire, +30 2 Socison, Rs dma Ry 1 ne So wasted tominints wore dismimod avidiions 2 157 Try Nov LL OLE Money on’ call -Sannat I Buivles. TRY LL 1:20... ne Morgan, M.T....... 1,040,350. 1-20... Mules. 4. a Gos 2400 i wo wd misecd for wank of ovi- FCO. tse SIH} A 100.2700 a. borrowers are ready to be had onder 7 per oen oy, B. 1. Co... 57340... 1-10... urtons, W 5,646. 1213 ire, Watt Co. AO... 14 pees NC State 68 ne ER «0 1034 200.22... b] d pay it. t, and Block iki 10... 3 S110. Watt Co. “e State 6s new TS senenes oing. mmercial ps Jn fe Norms BF Fenam sa Ne Mt» sh 41 1% CONEY CALE ARE Ton Pu" loa i at or A Af er ore a itor staler Elo WG 1 20... WIN orrison., K a 095.000. 120... 190 oe OF SRN 100,44... od san 150:99 Par ‘RT ECU L000... oe Wr L pr 0. #0 piv MECH 38 HE EE EE Ed LET TH Dwg Er Si MEE pe Su a 51.8! triad C TTI RL SR Se aid o' tA AA 1] 3 dui 77 x FP Laon Lin on Mf chan ES alin Lisi 8 ak mm MR ema Sd ar CET eR ra— Troy ng Shi Win OMET, JOBD...n ese oser 242.000... 1-20... 0 ever Grove. Re Tens Idle 12 oe M A e wh, 2015 O00 ell BE RLY LAY are T— ao. 10... 121 0 MN Ter s Grows. Ee 110.70 18 11 Bank of its Manhacian Gove. 00 00 Rue Tax AON, 2 trough ast. Thomaon. 0 Miss Cert 4} 30,24 all. s00:L271 Tid iad” elon To dare ions Ker, BIOS... x» wn 7640... 110... aller Bro el e Manhattan to. suv. 4,004,549... 1-4... 17 eople’s Pro er ilinma, NY Con 68, woo BY 1 20. 0 5.164 i sight, 1093 wl ON a 040/983 10... 221 64 Muller wn 61: 10....1,007T Farmers’ Loan tun Co RAs. 1-24... 1,706 06 tw. Ryvo. sislon Co. aay ry act, Pim. Y Cen 68, 16887 3, msi sete hs aa |Cuie i od 0.124 25.15; short, 5, @09}; Paris, Bartow Ju Eugene, oP SA pa 18... 319 48 Nich Brow hot _.1.90.... 306 60 New-York nt ted Truat Cores 0 a 1-18. THT 4377—Nolen ot ol. agt. 11 AAR MeDoo IA. Wo. y Hudson Eiver Chie. RL R. 5.20a5174; 133; Antwerp, 5.299 long, CUA Dele ao. le Nicholas af, 554... 1:10... 72055 Nassau Bank tod Trust €0..c. SEB... 124. 857 any? {hee Miler apt. renown Erie 1st Mortg's 93 100........... 100... ovens 102 {i Hamburg, 36}; Amsterdam Bis; Swim, Baldwin, Hoary ...o..- oa FRE holt 20, 8 So a... 10... 1470 i BJ... 184... 0300 1 ig Matos 4 af COU HTSPRCIAL 11 Reere S., Jshs Blea {50 TRL Wa Wes #0; Bromen; 190794; og 14; Frankforh, Bowerman SHAY vhsde cite a 18 +3: 2080 Neilson, W Jp o 10 Nusuny Bane oa pas att RARE 4 2.075.777... 33. 24 0 Now. ab No. 7 SPECIAL TERM. ire mortgago LEI ee eudes 657 bassin 41 In freights the e A wy 249724. wurst. Win. Son. TET. ne 18 oe Norwood Er at A LoD. 13 ates Trost Co. .rn.n.. 158 Ri mas 91 lock 8. w. 4 opens wt RE Th 96 3 iP. PEW 41 Cheese ngagements to Broadhurst oe 1 A cantalt ry Loskwuod re 33000 313.10 Ratiod Stistes Pras O0. cn snl: 1,007,159... IR 2 isco ile, Mahoney. Res. to Hudsm River lal 1) Lo it Toon. Y si oa 20s.; 500 beles pl) verpoot are 1,000 boxer LR FINS Ue Nortrup Chick". BLT... ely J Shermans ask 11 iam vie 3g Noseron yr rye Hud iver 537d oT vr BR crs AR BE HBL 3 oon 6 31 0 BrionTW ie 40.... 1-990... 0 81 bajar Shetuwans Bak on, Hs 104... 20%7 2-Db tke oat. Sioith, ex, 211 Teffnan a 000... "0d call. 64 20 2d call. b10,105 et 30s. To G 100 bags ET 33. nao h 8 18 Brien, W &J.. Tsuen, 100 676 district paid months ending July 31, W.... 12... 28 ougherty sat McC] 3H Hoan ok, Sivules, Cote But Quine A... S33 10-2 ell io. 1001 Comm, 7 0 Glasgow per stes Clo bird, J. Wo. 2312... 18 Brien, W. J 047.960... 1.20 83 pt fo into the rev y 31, 1866, the ban 205 weeh Closkey) 2:33 oy Quincy |Reedin Rv eneyer OU 0 ora evenss 7,200 bush. P. steamer, 7,500 wiv vel Hab 2730 Q 03 O'Dills .e 83.495 LL... Snow he incorporated enue of the cou ks of this Westhesd 21% tewart ag. “chalt O00... 1 ing assssssesas]0B The hd aud 8,600 bush. diy bush. Bookstaver Thayer 00 750... 18 10M Os Barnes 495... 140... E3 annual in companies try $70,477 23. ot al sgt. Thompson 2 fRichards act Aiton Terre 14 20....... j J00......... business Bar 24d. Brdiord Kepek. 1 LENE IT Ori ate Cnn... 1a... 1 CH Er Sa Bion th owing Joly hy 1666, $3, ok Ryrues apt Lovushrnn Tg Eos pC pe" Fe ra waar Come, SE, Far Big WROIIO, Fe Ber vane Axi 1 ns n, Eugene. eS Te 8m 1866, $203, 200—T rian ox Owuor, 24 mR irpatrick sham. HLH TAR a 1 Si TY Ip ow-Haven 934 89 280,000; Ps Bond Sage.. XO. ee 1-20... 5 16 Patterson, Robert W. 08500. 18 231 rita ut, Marsh, ran Bloom et al. 2000... 400,,.., W.ooianeiienll i Balauce, $110,291 000; Payments, $i Baker Kitchen S00. 120... 30 0 Pierson bert WT 24.686... 18 3563 on 231 Wighturags uit. Tio Chie. N. W.1 105 200... rons. 104% Pitts FLW. 15 The followi /198 69—Grold N 1955, tchon 18... 108 n Beebe. 24,686... 18 cIvi SUFR touvenel sgt a N. W.1at eq 330.1084, Chi. wing letter needs otes, $130, ERR BER GS fran EECA AE HG. COURTS. on BLE mt 0 in cer SRE en sar om porn ta $n Baldwin Weoks 195700... 1.20. 404 37 Purdy, A: Biss Sececit it 13 6 STATES C 17 gt. oN opeas at 10 o'clock Mil&SPpl E73] 100... A names of the y person rece Ett Hiner. tw dio a A fr ais Som, Sao 8 CIRCUIT, COURT Dre. #1) mi Ae 135 Pepiie ug. Willi vo mt el a OTA CS a od wo herr Vin man Hurlburt... 680... 120 LORE, BIO veer ses ees rs Fp Mu Ken o United States, Justice of th The oh abench 25 Waite TT $2 peeneans 0 500.200 bao. 108} Canning, W cease 790,480 veer 1834 Rt ATR oe 173,000 4.... 18 enneth Gi. White, C Presiding J the Su e axter agt. Bab 158-8 mi sgt. Hinsdale. sees 671 100 40 500... b30 ita influence and would probably g BW... 480. 1-10.... 1 Garbee..... Tr Richard E. lork. g Judge of this 98— Burch oF abeock. iy mith agi, arr RAR xe Dil Tera OG 109 usefulness. be fatal Covk, eo, K Cv... Ao... 1... 5 12 Phillips, W. H.......... TEL lt 148 8 Richard K Stivell, epi) Sletk Tho call a No. 160 Mce iC. Blosser. U 6s, '68 24 O'CLOCK WL OF¥ICE OF THE M 3 tapas Co... Shi... EAN 12 in a oI Mag 30... 120. 3 te During the Aniston puty Clerk. i McNeal ugt. O'Brien. 6.000... 8 Conp a et corn i Ti Mckay Uxton Law Compaxt, Cha man So Saran 4.076. 100. 208 85 Pemberton Welesley. 63 ay 10.... 186 60 the Common hom Bra there Lave been Held by Arxex, Hs COURT-—GENERA US 6s 1881 Cou 0 100. ccsssneeess 164 linols Central ear Ray 128 BeoAbwaAY, N BANK BUILDING Ip 8 Raa i EE 2 dot a ot onto pup ieagans tomo i Fb fabon 71 St pn ved, hn tl Ea mr Nov You, Do 2, 1 Sarlile, Jol) 1310 165.813. 1- hodns 9 03 Te Er rvton 67.308. 8... 67 12 stor of the Port fi enue Act exclusive of y aid “utorda De Le following is th er TTT 0 IN Y Cen a 1 eens. 030.117 the National w pan with LA Ege es 18... 20729 Livingston 8... 0 and disposed or allegod ille and sgeinst the C 1 Otbson ag! br y, Dee. 28 and 23: s U'S6s 5:20Cp, 0 INYCe 1633 Clev. Pil al Ranks ving been ret the Mer. i Boetsiin ye... 18 cas uit 13 posed of. ‘gal exact 0 Col 2=R: Panama R. R.Co.| 12~ 5-20 Cp, "63, tral a and others ained by some LE swan da poe ir ME 1a 1 In the Equity Branch 952 suits w A eT pa wy Apion on he i a ewe F coupeing a uch tri pn mr Courtuey Mi 18 0ee ae 308, 100... 120... 130 00 Peters +b a x 7 eee 1-8 ot 17 7 nied. ns for injunctions 1 ere commenced; 113 3.8 atrein agt, rs 150g a agt. Lognn. 41,000 ew 100... 200... ny iE in we for ibi banks to redeem the cur Fort ed Lills ER EC 1-9.... 179 05 Peters Probst. A 2.00, A 7 In Admire 110 were granted and were 3. Shes aod agt; Fabbri. 16-Saii hg I Shikai ase ue 60 1,000. veviemes BB Chie N West 873 terest on bank ting them from a nd in Croweli J FT 318 ER. 1-10... 28 P Probet........ 5,800. 1-20... 35 brough on Appeal from 3 de- T-Mutnen ont Coekrott. IT—-Swift agt. nopful, Mo tis, H St 4 Oi A) sume senn ens 06g 2,000... questions invol view of the ving or paying Cromel Julingast. 0. B0.enr 180... 152 f Prince Dare oe unevs R08. ru Bae rd 4 Su ren Court of rh and dein Distal Court 8 cases were Wait vi ie. Glow 3 Aiea Vanderbilt. oo 5 or Reading ri i a Ee coman ba bem Tein bar detormiod $e nhoone, 2. M, Cor. 3.000, 110. +o. 311 25 Ha Dery 200, 190, 7 the Criminal Brand) States. wero taken to the Oteen agi. the Same. Jo. Rynsieito sgt. Huston, ‘amberiand Coal I asgrepns sss] woidomeny 1 Bo aud present at Washington and ive Cuarnine A Co... 112000 yi. "9300 Prince rechy...... 3612 oo... 1.90 1.003 13 and disposed of vanch 69 indictm 10—Binning 83* Fal me. 30H. srummans ast. Th Aimpld. 100. P! on0.. ves. 105} ti WW Pier ti ures, and in favor of ArAuEOn afuidat tpeh and cise Case. B.D. Co... 140913... 190.... 56 00 Powell Durechy oad 5.960.700... 1-10... 3612 89 During the 3 i ctments were found, 49 tried 11—Wulf agt. Wolo H=Heutird et, Nat, S Sno. Fe rai aie 70 2.000, 0... 1053 500. .00uus J fia of the volume of Ae 1 ent rather than of these Cleveland Con resins 100.000. 18.... 16 M4 Parker, Br Groen Co. 500,000... 1:20... 2,994 85 Supreme Court of H 1666, Judge Nelso oiand ate DiciE slap. +Co. 200.7207 bh. 71 200...0..0 8 jou 1 IRA tho taken as were deemed y; aad such othe nuiisg Ay SL Ta hw Eg Lm ew Die and Jn. the, Litre ri Saar Femraary ata JHE PARR EXP ht om oii 8 Sen ers E progr tiara Congroms Jruse, BE a 33.£30.... 14 “sus 0 5,970. i 04 November an C1 uring A 3 ry and ARIS 3 cy cegeemeneens add N. In WAR cansssnnees 124 Copies ty upon Cook Jay SEER EEL as WV... 16 9 Pa Co... 307.200 NO of the Circuit C r; and as Circuit J pri’ May, June, Oc EXPOSIT 400... 8... 3... th of the blank petitions than Cook. Tay 4 1 Wl Lo ie 18 oe 0G 4 Pardon Lith, 2s EH 1-90... 153 60 ern District sour in Yermont, ud he also beld Oe: py lima ION. PHW&ae 6g} 1,000. canes #21 Western Un Tel. 1 roughout the Union which ha Tuy 296, 100. 14 I 5 th A Con terms TENSIO &C shehe ahh n Tel after proourin Inge be ve been transm Cromlis, Theo. 11a 82.060... 7 ord 0 Pardon, Dy Co. a4 00. Ae 12 64 151s datriet the Stae. Darin I North N pod SPACE FOR AGRICULTURA he EERE IT i oh Wa ke Wom) Jo mori Tr “Wh harslo, Jou the Highatare of yous b Jurwardied to you an Colvili, Alfred... 1,395... 1- reas B42 ardon, J 0. 500... 1.90... Smalley weld b io absen INTS—IN AL a I 4 gress Fespect uen tizens SIN AUR I Boek, 1 oe so Soue0... 10... 80 08 yr Ditsict Judges Sap BIA IRISRESNG SRAFTAR JY, TEN ane Se ia Ea I Sen rin ods lo he ene Crosser, 1 TIT bi 14 Ee iokard Anderson. an... LW... UNITED STATES C ps r Mr. J. C ON. R- Mariposa NF YORED OF BROKERS—10 A. M by lett good may also Jute Asquatotel ber, at fale XR H Son.. 2,451,100. 18... 08 66 ry Funis W...... 168. 18 350 2 K 2S COMMISSIONER J. C, Derby, Gen 100. +5 on «sb Reading n> ter to your acquai communioati ‘romwell, tH. Son. 22420... 1.20 8 usse, Ceo... 120... 21 enneth G. Whi NERS OFFICE. sition, General Age 0... ...b60. 12} 400. Chie Additions ntances in C ug your wishes rE Sct 10.1112 35 ey Tam vio ew be ed G. White, eq. and K chard WRDua. yah Son Toeived the A Gio avguin 7.0 [ees 1 ried ous bak podtons, i aay number desire og: re Pies MBteeen:s DUT Ravn y 4300... 1-8 a fe: during the yes ommisaioners for thi Stilwell, who design or desi nts, which will be of 200.mmnnn.n by 2 EL nib 4 p nt counsel ip the cou form, by some with Carpenter TP AS or 120.... 863 Rich old, A. L 52.615.... 18 38 Ea, viz: Cruel and year JEG6 39 warrants H s district, and J.C. Dw re to join in the Expositi Erie ha 08d) 1,500... 80 4 arded to you, free of try, favoring these of the most Clarke, A. KP. i ame mend Shea chmond, W 17240. 1.20 65 17 ing and unnsual punish or various of Ds apy, en. United Pan Saposition 800 400. do Wo +0. If you approv charge, upon views, wili Cook Sicdge. 10" sii... 140... 0 4 Richards, SR LR an nh, Ras of Satornal IE eet igh Sat Sater $i Comes Shared Friday, Dec. 7, 08. 1000.06 ot Rn 2 1b Oven pean ted A Gordes. 1 SHORE fortasen 3. Zar oY, 5 Saif ch wer et foe Citing tes, $4 i Cr Fate en tll os SH Tag oe hh Sarpenter, B. D......... 090... 148 rke, B. B.. 160,000 120... 3617 eo. F. Be o Grand exeloded on the Cham t only those w figiai} lan, rr 83. 65 a ye SF. of one mi atter as you shall deem 8 this otlice such Dasiels, Grozi PR 3272 8... 12 53 Robinson, C LL 190.... 8000 with the U tts and John A ury and due fo for want of roo p de Mars, but th hose pr on 1,500. .0000. sl oh 100 cenenaras b5. 116 ih 1 il on each dollar pro ioe Dy icin, 4 rorier EOD as cr Bx. 18 patil I ey Con Lio. TTL 1. oo loner An States i A Offvatn, Comntasionere aa un foFm by the 13h of Seyrovides such applies sac who have have 1,900... 3 |Cleve Pitts Forviry rate ixkE. 434 on uth $100,000 of your curb) NAT y onc Louth Douglass. JE Gh Shen WOR... 18.0 x Riker Ca Cut ys» 63.183... 19.4 1,108 65 yw ob the following classe embracing hind faand during the Jeon wil cme uta received last evening relati o wade a gpl, Sd aio Soh).d sl NW Prof doing. you BO ikivand ovig t belug ket od ie, 2H "Geo. W. So ween 3%7.... 18 “en ad, A 500. tenn 18 igh sens, bezalt seed: mune and misde ill observe th og to this x No Ind oN ey 400 rs BO} Th whatever Dymond on k Sor... 24 061 wilomg dW) Re rm Baril 1,643 aun’ Joke oa U pw m ne letters ler and mansia mean. Isand of diffe af there will be cab M00... 83 AA bl0.. #6 Bl e Commiscio by se Davis, St Salk Spb er THT Rall, Wn. Bi ois eae S369 +21 110... Lo 3 SmAEELn cruel un letters. swbhing the mail aughter gb the an opin il} he many, setablishinents oe 1900... u el oo... vi 390. of Ohio re ners of the Sinking Fund Oo 18 nghni oe g {nlse pun rfel ble pportu ith a he 200 13, F 200 BOY port of the Dater Si ve ey oll get. Ralli 14 di Co. 0... 300 offi claims to th isl. ment on ting, h have been portunity for th arieultues. oom... 1 its. FW. C receipts and dis State of Dater de Sivavetn, 404d S000. +3 18 0 300 3 Rallthaunt iui a Co pry ia 1.20... 96] i ag ufder the Ee Au] Hy gn Ship pad pre- Mass, to chun tats aay welt o sgtiultural machines Bhs <n cot i) ay 100.0000 ee 105 o- A six mouths ending Nov. 15 Yursements as follows for the ero PSON...eunnn Or 19 8259 pm e Jc eudile Sie 10... ddl tout ssued several hund eveuue laws. The C other htt thal ne larvpatds ba uD oe als Jom the Champ de 80...... ha 8 100......... 2105 a Total rece! ov. 15, 1866: Dibble Quiiblos a a 110... 178 42 opt B.A. Co. 363... Fie iaatoddo TD t a license, making pred warrants for d ‘ommission- work fands at our disposs! wil! n their own scoount 00, oe en. DIO. 14/ Chie, R Is Pa 600. 0. Pokal saekipes, Jas idbnsialinis pie Burl, Goo £30 eT Lie a8 SEN SO pwr 1 28 by po ing sir whos conse, conpiriding. AR i olin ay Ge spme il. gm Jo C8 Toile Ee WTS soon: 362... 15 Duclos 0 cone 18 cers 216 aud paylog mo EE rt um atte expenses. ceenneee 1024 400 Balanc: on DE Puria. doa, WHS cio 3008 e 18 een 61 70 Sm mile ying no tax, Sree wity with the heir apphe OPEN 30. “ereess id in the Treasury im, Cox Ken 000... 1. ig Maa 1, 0, 1 will prose: terme of ations ir ts Quick ARD OF Bi bi; i eens Berkhein, Cox Keays Sls i... 2 Scbmids Gutnid me $45 en 18 16808 SUPREME COURT ~Cixcurr- Dec aay voir wh Sars “l J. bo Hudson River hai? V4 ea Tat Commissioner says: ee amen 2p ba SATUS oe. A JA. useganns Nid Rea h +a for op 2 2 IN3, (Cleveland additi Ro Range Lyett A810 243100. 1-10....1,670 2B Settetios Co... WL) 18 o8 A BACON. 27. —Defore Mr. Justice juries as those AN snd thelr asta azheiit their hos big 1 Jive Navigation psi sesnnnes 120 1. Toledo posit in Now ¥1 this balance in the Treasury. Dumont, J Cu. 14.650. 1%. 121 55 Pied Rdudads ois "568.335... 120... 54 5 Marian A. Wh ILLEGAL ARREST polos of the im Champ de py will b Jodued by the same a -e2s. 1054, BOO (Chic, iar yok, oo the 15th ult., the sul was on de Dickerson ole Co... Gow... 18... Js a8 Some, Ooi. vis o8.35..... 1:40. 563 30 h Phe Arh Sp tr dg Abrabais A ish (Fe Comics I omsct sevured wi not yet. oom 200. reese BB i 800. rer erreiir] $1 53.100 Jord theivon, held bas Sho, sul of 3. 3 to pry cin, Oloott ¥i va 5017... I 0 armen vee 408.0 sewn 14 oe 29 10 wo defendan ved b brahams Yoo have u with them, pleted. 200......... BOD. eed 2 oA ificutes who have been acerued wa. Pukin, Oleott io ww on B40... is eee 653 00 Schaffer a hry 12... 24933 dry-goods store i yoy a firm composed of their 8 hava shantivuad that somp 7) out produ rand will 400m fn: West Union el Aan rr 1 tion. Tho real at tie Sse ns rt Bo Radom. Delaunay, i Lo... 30.560... Jt. 92 Sonar HAT cat 120... 10 2 hoe Sa 20 Kuitin st, FS wily ag in their i he ys eed ho fs would yather pu dv al oo a. 82 14 sii) Shams of the sinking hat ois for redomp- Namiuuy, Victor....... 7,100. 56 SUB Harr sss phe 628 430... 1-10... 140 00 by the h y the two d was dis M tunity, which teres entral. A pr Uadenkandugs of May, 1866, ore, wad Dimock, A Victor. og 120. 2355 i 430... 1-10. of the st other partner. T o defendants, but teust they wilt 200 600 52 200 “ofl the State ay. the publio Riumaek, 4s Feoeereees EC 1107 963 Sur WER 10,458... 18 628 4 lend She refused to he dofendnots ata, but asked 4 Your obedient #1 Jom dsl 2 HD, 1008 300... ....b o 824 200..... 831 Bode the Ph funded debt of Delafield Y eeauisbil 3250. as 190... 66, ith, Martin Co... 10.000. 1:20. nn in th t, and for that she go, and it is alleged ber ou servant, NM en $00. B10 1098 300. blo. Foxy ky HRY NEE Yo $12, TARR 070." 1.10. n Smith, Marti Co... 1.252 200 0.. 500 cash is whet sues 10 FOCOve they United States C Becrwirn, Airis a3. 1008( 400. oo" b3. B2 NW sesessassnsans $12,511,197 Cr Rm ms Em AER U Fair tne a rr by plo Po SETI snd Note Riring 10 Oe brill E 4 Cina Fi fi 4 Ti awa report of he eh cla Cove Vioto: 2279. 18 nen 503 06 imson, H. C. So... 1 Arie non his own voit oferring to the im MISSION. 200. ne DIO 200 Eo A roport of the Stats Tre Fruetiqusss Su Dennison, E. oto eee 10,500... 18 3285 oy Aan, H.C. Co, 15,075.... 1-10 202 50 h volition. Processes of Agri ot tnd} "were DIO. 663 400.s0mre cerns 87) 300........ «3. 43; has been State Treasurer ie, 7 Etutzer, FI S100, 190... 35 ymour, Wm. Jr...... 725.000. 1-20.. 15 07 Pin x HORSE CASE G griculture, to be he mplements and JTL SR bio W.ooanserrans BT beareens D344 published. The total of Michigan I, Sm 4108... 120... 20s SER Dao. i%s. ws! 808.50 bat iti 1 4 1 LE aes Jaca arr, Rom at Bilan Island. id on the Experimental S00. cesensed oven ot ae. ending Nove 30, 1866 ae for the fiscal year rtheiler ort cease se 2 635. 1 “en 19 bina, H Sons 8 600. Si oa 4 15 00 and returned endant hired endant is a lead rpose ol the Im ri a 1.800 APY P FWae 800 Prof creased v $168 y aX) 69 Elliott 4 rit. G30 ca 10... 2 64 v.: Sous. 126588. 180 199 30 fondant. dell ly anwar: tha Gt S106 horses from ader of PrOvent circular ls to perial Commission i B00... FtW&C B00. 1 vva a: 0: mak ,401 81 in the ,950 69, which, in. Ai. BE C ~0, p in ion i T 100 200 o the 1 t é Kchweria, A... 0\0L war 18 an Siton, A. L., Co.....:. $2059... 110. 126 58 Ton Cours directed 4 Yordie parson by mistake nm, tin 1 suits of the work obi ho public interested in hob bgt a V3 wal wo ba 06g] 500.11 Bs aks het tal rae the treasury November 3., 188, Fou Wo einen oo 384s 18... o Suen Bb Cov. 2.20. 118.. 0 Caan My reir av or $00 ud fnage i information A A ilu set put Mg eknavmrnes oy ao 4°57 0 fio Heakilly Dave buch $1,791,385 1 Jakes ise 55, The fish WL 6, wh, ates rs than Krell A 1 RB x Tet. m C aslly, t aquirle srs smnnee 20.... oy shsass a balan Fischer Rodwald. da 3063... #4 804 PAYIOD. canes ses 9,080... 140..+.1%1040 Nat. Ban PRCTBIO Mr. Justice Naka Usivers! rt roy expects 10 dive state whit development ee a glosook gigines on To 4 $370,000 x Treasurer the head of the War Fadler. wo fat 18 8 a L18 k of the 105. HAN. position. to this M 3} o'c war bou o issue dari War Fiudiey, Chats Toss ooo 18 4974 eB FA Tt NT ws Atnoer led, Gefndant Metropolis at Johu Oreatt Seve I. —ANSW Sanerad pus of ho 100 x Protorul{R Dok 2a £0 were purchased boat erica, i the vote changed France Campbell. 2708 ros 18 rms 35 0 Roden, WML ar nm. 10... 510 18 a ebro all vent” Andre ~Mation de. Jor fms pion wd INGUINLES. Union Navigation. oo Chic North W funds, ‘a8 EE aan his 8 remaining $250 eating C Yi L713 100... ait}. 88 RAT Mae crucns A mas aii eal a counsel fee of 0 mony PLAY hid CGllohri priecipall ox at ons a rest sumber 600. ation. 200 issucs by law. end Ferri A Camphen “71 "190.1 1207170 68 35 Sirah Os Sou Jao... 18 2a 3 imooy pad (45 Jas. B. Welr apt Yraseh K Dy mot Bin news petal spac pot of ine Byori whi bud West Usion Tal i ini on won cpa at an ond. bo furthee Ske Alomar 53960. 1.90... 520 18 w 3 TRAY Fri 1,024 paid is ea ngt Dumas, What are the conditi snawes the followiog myperialC 800... oll 2. 1p, LAE ue State Fusing Jon... am. 130, 1, M3 8 To Mu Yi ne. 18... wa of $50. sufficient borin (tien 2. What aie Sik cobif tons fof the followjog Bo red A re follows Liking os Sea 1. Since rig hn 3a Furaise, Win. 1498... 18 J Schults, Lewis EB. 6.391. 19... 1% Elizabet [Bofors Justi pay counsel feo 3. What baiadt 40 She sxtiibiton NY Central a Hquidatio Act of Maroh I, Field, Seibert co... eh. 18 iy Sobutta Lewis E...... 147.360. Ie. 6m firmed, age Allen a Bannanb A will be she svieun adopted for award! to try thelr ma. pore 10 w on 8, A wining sad ire milion Fisk, Th vod &Co..... 515.000. 18 ry 107 43 Joe 4 Leon A 9,930. -e 1410... 73 68 ent divorce granted. port of referee con the U wil be he rprnacs to bo cured wy preminme? 1 wa Act of Ma! Lada id Ad J Addi id AR AANA dA n sh om 4 Corr, abe De Thompson Comins mea a MATRCOUIRE Er ar ind commer) wit Ene Fa Alf ha J i SE oto, E...... rare 30,000... 1-20... 90 Taylor, ng... J85250.... 10.... (50 60 ENERAL T rs will have tl Ahh Rb bans 1,500 ot of Maroh A 50,0 Fowle. Joho A. ois in PIE I 1.20... 160 00 Taloott allon Co 250... 1-20 ALKER, G rrM—Dec. 27 court, provided he right of being a! dy sdmitted in rtomakelt 1200... 83. 67 ve S000 Guuair voi bo vorenensen 96760. 18 or G1 LID WL earns 574... 18 5 6 GRoss and Hyams ~Before Judges Shines tun it FA oF bing lao SAnikRed oD tha h the Champ do 1,200........... OF Total sessnsanasees TA5008 Gr 3 on Co... 760. 18 03 aekston, E. Xi... 068,754... .s 65 £9 ALABAM NE. boon e. In regard to th thelr applic of Billan- ol. Added ands AAKIARS SA SALSA Grant, Howe Co... SI 1 ST 43 irl AON 7. 13... TS The DIstill sete i he request wll 4 owing lo the A re pr. 200... blo. 67 as Dang 1 SL oad ky dott Grmnell Rovers... Se Rok Fron Wa Ay so 6. Ls EA ol fl Janus plaintiff sets forth in his Railroad Co. whi decide bidue sabe tb tte viata Ii the Ghaipp 3. of hive not 4 Rog 82 NP sunssbnss to the amount BT the I a nage the total aes B Nevers YER OTS. 120... 510 iy om Jas. A150. 20. 880 Rule, then lyi: o shipped on board th complaint that i pplications spin ke ig i ie of v.83. 673] 200 t Paul sfgtegute bonded debt of have been A bonds Given. Jon ARETE Veg 110... 56807 T ylor, Wm, B- Sona, R520... {1% vy to be trans ving fn the port of New Yo defendant's bark G wo [a i Akad Commi sent previous to J ceases sans anuary 1, 1861, of the State $3,979,921 leaving the v conn J ly Lal vem, Jones £0. 1ses 4 1%... 35 1. lor, Wm, B., Sons 154,540... 120 3 6 to Panama’ and the Aspinwall, the ork, certain hare Giles The foreign swiouer-Covonl, at ‘the Pua 1647, to PETROLEUM AND The Rock Is! #1951078 4G. increas Gini, Harney Corr. TE KE T BM... 100,000... 1.90... ig iftios De the Taal Shon: nds duc dnsien extioitois son fo Ware of Jur AND MINING STOCES w Dee sland and Pacific Road earn Gilly Harney CO.vue. FE 1-10....1,778 1 Toland, Washington H 105,000, 5 1-20... 50 00 to pr A be carried b i the Pacific Stea alli jo Tr respective Jorward sali applications wy, VIRST BOARD. y eck in Decomber: ed the third Bhs Sarees Go... JE5.000. 101, 3301 vee 5 Theriott, J. 4. A RINE The A ah I he Sioa Nav, TL Sas 438 thn Cousuinler of ountrios. who fn thels $a the Com- r Bid. Askid. 03 1966,..... RIN 4 soda Os 205,310... 11 50 0.0 0 44 wiley tiff paid th ihon, Jr. “and formi ry Committers wil e, Gomme um will trans etroleum Stock: a 366... 124 1865... Grae Co." "0. 43 m5 a 11010 a Tupper A CM...) ay i. 1s cane oo o yauigl pa: which rough hig bid primage advance ve ba he ot ther simi by to ir exbibiion, befcre 1 Besutoolt jpeu..- nek. 1 Hope Gold. Bld, Asked. Brother s Co. hav dag tos sate of Grasoll Bros Con... 21 450... 20... 5 u mpson's Nephew, S 660... 18 3 been delivered A ro wd was captured xls ge themuelves to meet i they will giv wperlal Commission a Central sen ein 20’ eystong Silver... "has otion 670] of 1806 Y A estimate of AR RI A450... 14 B pod Yiadrwo, J. A Son 20433... 1.8 458 the Om brane i 44 by the o conic faithfally wit the exposes L o the plan of instaliatio a Clinton Oil. 110 13 Kipp Buell Gold 4 11 Ww p ofl They ny: ya the Gallendet, Co.counvns So 18 ee. 30 ¥andarhooss. 2,193,500. 3S al 79 od in advance, as ught suit to recov ver having we d. The Exhibitors hgh the regulations of the E have i os Excelsi Oil...... 19 3, La Crosse Gold 7 1001} have more than once vi on.) Hart Pi 2 Wis as sauen 020... 120.... 110 x Yoham 4. A0: hua xiii 8.622... 18 1,096 75 The ved by the defendants 80 much Ab the mone, to th aa fut their will 40d ou the Isle of ha Eeaposttion, Manl DF suena sere aval ne Liebig eee 90 115 ng from the Atlantie guos reosutly refursed 19 wat? Hays, D rcell ...ovo nee aR. 13- 190.... 49 a Yorbur rR eid 312,000... 1-20.... 10 78 decided jn when tried to the use of the had and meats fast hates a. ei ua all the neces. Mou HL an 25! Liberty GoM...... 8 10 the y—not jelding wv 1 of the cro 0A 49 Complatts com” Hallett TR 6,458. 1-10.. 4 Jorbuten, HF Co... 138,475... 1-10. «156 00 the jn favor of the plal in the court plaintil. stesm a large scale, especi ite of the Island arimentel still, owing N ry ALLL 25 Montana Gold... 4 A crop in the The as expeoted from og picked out” J. G. Son... 693,000, 120... 208 46 othaven’ HF Co. $1,000... 10... 138 48 argument was b ntiff. The def below waa Huta plows. Abd reapers, y with agricul not allow ex Alleghany. 5 05 70 Mill Creek Gold... 25 quite too general to ean complaint appearance ewett Ry 0... 255,02... Wenee HTH Weisel F. Co. £00.... 1-20... Torm. eard yosterda endapts appealed to work adv: wuich require oral machines perk: NX N y. 530 530 N reek Gold. 50 are eral to be ignored plaints have contiiued ol nsou. 06... 110... 25 Weid 1,498,950. 40 60 The y morning ehot and obliged, to mee antageously, Mud Sychiyes sichud N ewark... New-York DE I producing their Wa notice, wed and are y JRE 1) tt os Wood N enmeyer. fogs Xo An 0 maln ‘Guest ore the G po t this ewe y, tue Loperial C le extent Y, Phil Bal ee FH 2 20 were most patural effect oe, indeed. th Hartzhoru M. Bro. 1.4% .1-20.... 130 Nichols 242660.... 18 499 95 whether the de fons that- encral {00° eatonsive agricallarieus, ve to Commission has of Pit Hol t. 2 Nye Gold. 250 red sanguine a4 and that sovern at they HR 400400. 190.0. 4S ee H.l 1 toh, 13 0 wheibarihe adienaants bad te vig on the trial were that patpose. acaliariain, near Paris, who w aranamerie on Bd io Creek... 3 1 510k Hill G of Col 01 19 50st ssnguine 4410 the stop 12 Ortoper ha lof those whe Hand. 8.8... SH-1 1-10... 45 20 Weber, DAGUALUS. «ore SU amd 19 31 di the lL to show th i’ Pirghy Daeasure. paw, (go goare rial Commision ghd lot their land ith iad AFM esres, os 25 Ohio Col G 8 conceded thatit 1s Under the cire ve considerably’ risen, Garth Co... 200... 120. 390 70 Waller Ty 300. a 36 aid it over to thelr v 08 agents at they received ese experiments. tae to the exRibitors therefore abi with Sado River... 25 Pah Ran kS. 5 in November, not improbable th amstances it m §larrison, a Co 1,208,960 ieee 42310 yale, Reese nn 200... 18 ompany’’ the principals, The and whether ha the date for the con pion 1 ee requi tlaods for United Petrol F... 10 15 P tC 8. 250 65 have been rath 5A ut our. asls aed Tao UAT 8 0s 2573, 178 cr. 190... 604 4 Waller, IC W.....\. 1,080,000. 120." 100 ond, whe y were released Pacific Steam Na ving bie. the competition may de the pecessary ste ired space for United 8 F.. 10 eo G S of Cal 300 view a rather high ao a antic Statos, pubs oyt, Caper 1 Re 120,000. 1-10.... 2,377 8 Wlor, 301,563 «120. 55 00 ether the paymen pro tanto from Lia avigation 34. Th fixed. with the shorte In order that States... +0 4% artz Hill. L185 180! M gs asto they fro see nothing, ho States. prove te Harvier Th whys nt 102 abe Bees 60 17 illiams. C. P TE 90 00. 1-10... 301 56 gino unt covering freigh t by the lusur bility; and See- with ads Ho lements and cattle’ st delay possi: Alb Mining Stocks Mountain ht 445 45 ississip nor from m the rs wever, to alter ous Hoth Fumio. 22: ET Tne Weston Gol eM... 1m. M3 wir AA Re vg ance company of an 8 Se bituaxbibiied ot B n..o. reise 8 Symonds Fork G. ovr 175 Chas oor Heures are gunorally oo Rp 0 Weaton lier... ee. 1.20 t of the def to the plai an same awards o Champ de M ilancourt will Alpine 16808 s Fork G 0 opini are gonerall L we are free tv we eath Hughes veepuney 3 Tinie 10 3 oh n7 Weator's 0 Billion rer iy 0 ward «on. 31 5% a bh theso endants. plAintil, ought 10 gohihs, The ond be examin ars, and compete American F greess 17 omit A fi op being as y sonsicored 1 000 ghes.. 286,500. 1-20 64 igham, Thos. M. 141530... 20.... 473 ence, decided nts the court be 0 ex space allotted f by the same will be entitled merican F 0 1807 AL AL ELEY exceed 1,500,000 gouoral as eve too Ligh, the Sout Cel. D9 4% 643 25 Woods x... 530. 1-10.. 87 The court versely to low, in excl perimental field, ed for each install jury. to anti lag... 1 680 Le Ww Th 500,000 bales. r that the total hern Hatel, B Bh 2317.. 110... 32 Ww J. Waiter 261,400. 1-20 141 53 took th after hearing th the defendant, hen uding the evi. Peduire sheds, they ranted free t ation aid ali the LS Pacific 1 90, Yellow Jacket G-. 1m» he following is 8 crop will uot Batol, 2 Co ...ii 2,7 ald: 18... P a Woods J. Walter Co. 510.160. 1.90. 130 70 uf h bupers wn! 4 Ne an ent a ence the appeal 1) or mpericl) will have to he the exhibitors; ground of the Ayres Mill Mi’ ee 4 Caled acket G.. 50 55 of Corton statement of tho recei 733,680... 1- ve. 1:20... y 8 relmb i +hould th Bate 'g12 00 ;aledonia Co comp o ports for ipts, exports Hato Ri Cor: 2500. eve 130 rs 11308 Whittiegtoa, W. i 0. 205.043....11 258 08 spond Ea davlelvn, ot some length eng ii hn A Woy ursezumnt of 10. froocs 8 Baxter 55 Calodunis Copper. vv peli mpared with t or her hag. the 10 stock "M.& C 415,000... 1-20 #4 Bittin aren 68 62 0." 205 04 ents, ppellant; Smith at the clisr nelnde the ex ole time of th 0 francs Denton G .170 2 oelC a Copper... 1857-8, ose of last year ending the 14th i ort, L. 0... 199,580 cess T0750 Wainwright. W.H.. 602. 1-20. Woodward rr didi dir Aah pgs Bobtai old...... 113 12 hartor Ouk Cop. 0. 13 the total of which yoar and those vf th th Mitte hg Or 235,000, 120... 997 Ww ght MoLood. 31.550... 1-10... MH» Cou for re. Sjetied hoor Sha exhibitors.) 16. on che, dent on. which are to Bose 1 Gold... 1 25/ Davidson C 0p. veo. 110 Ra. X awonated to e lafe crop year Hatch Ph 000. 1-20... 1S 4 ainwright M 247.000... 1-20... 3 55 RT OF COMM m plans a ain the canduiony Pow rary, the axhibitors obel Silver. 6 3 00 Hilton C opper.. 30 I 3,114,000 bales hel 000... 18 i 0 White, Morris cLeod 1,418,610... 20... 12 ON PLEA als approved bY the Cu Swi axpeuter, the space will Bullion Consol'd.. 65 1251 Copper... 1 5% Si XPORTS u Nr Phos aseasy 6.503 18 620 White, Co. 1418, 10.... 1:10. 1 50 Before J LAS Serial T exh o sxpenditores for koi. however, a i} 30 Church U nsol'd.. 5 2 Jodisna Copper. 00 rl 1866-67 Past Week. nee lot To Great por WaEK on James Boil 10.3502. 1-10.... 630 Ww Morris Co... 304650... 1.90... 418 61 AN INTE udgo Carpozo guy, Dec. 27 ibitors) will consis ing the experi their Croai Jnion G.. 00 "Mendota Copper. 400 70,000 Brita To Har rool Oe Poti 294 18 hite, Morris Avie 43,789 ees JOBS RESTING N the working of sist jn the sup 1 ments to be in a zier Gold... oh 70 Min PBE.s wen 3 1865-66 J 500,000 n. France. Oth. MM 22433..00 120... 12 #8 &Co.... 94.500.... 110... 43 Amalia Del QUESTION Tver oy Savilut Jn the auppif ul tyr nage curred by the Lolumblan G hee a TI PX Se 1857-38... 85,000 752.000 36,000 F.P. emmelman Hogeman 47,575 20.... 112 Ww J. Co 500... 1-20 7 Thi mel, plaintiff, OF DIVOROR tai y either steam such, for inst rials necessar C .&8. 180 Rockland Co sen 106,000 30,000 3 2,600 oo He ogeman 5. ee. 18 eiman, J a 40,690 WOSTELY 4 is was agt. Hen LAW. ain the sbove th or animals. Th ance, as coal y for “onsolidated Col 2 00 Long Island r.. 9 00 32,000 3,000 &H BIR... eee S047 ht ine eves ces 18 LL nd an action ry Deimel, def: luperial C emselves of b exhibitors wi and motive Consolid yo. 8 15 W eab.. who 20,000 X 1.00 ha BERR pie gai 48 a Ee er ya Gm, pier al ra Skah ba TH a ART I Tarts Tani gi tn) th a Me Thos, sees 301 000 es 32 60 il, bor Land liv were married nr. g to ano swnieville Gold, i5 3 93/ Rutland Marble... 140 1 1 1 ance. Ot ve 103,519... 1 70 wild Co... 000... 1-20 Anil 1866; when. tho hor don the The I~ COMP pprayed Eaglo G fold. 10 d Marbl 9 175,000 her P. hens 18 es. Thos, Lo. 579,800. cave 150 30 Tbr The i sparated antil som objeat of ETITION fagle Gold... 14 0.0 vues 1863-66. 20,000 Sotal. GE HESS EE fr re ET ye, EEE jou 8 BS age oF ER CTR SE In na wi Morrison... 36. Jp: +2 1920.1 5 06 her, (Suilty of acts. of Samper, and aron trent (12 the ord yom y to ity with gvicultural Ming ovly for the Gil National. ME 2 American... 61 50 63 00 By the latest tel oo 60,000 yi 461,000 8 00 rgman, C. H....... hh 190.) 38 S shot, wpeclalty on fthe Holonon and a onover ocen- Hat the Lnperich Cos show their im rue exhibitors ok ts, bat Giipie God OWNS 200 4 2 Ynited States... 76 00 80 00 weel 's recei uP Viogtalin voctivl trom’ Sou wo 433.000 101 00 Wells Dayton. Py 18.0 3 time, mortal gerously, and, of August 1 toward agricait breeders aa a should bear in k was damned Guuneli Gold... 116 42 ells, F Co... 70 oo Bbout 80,00 Appa our next aro sho thern ports the oe 27 Weede Dayton... B40... 38 oo hor ante- ly pin Tin Wi TL the 3, when garicuital saushibun ich a 16 a4 dot i led 3e Interests of Holme jol...... 116 118 Manufacturing Stoe 70 00 far as yet known "oo ing the total since wi 10 aout to 451 10 Wycoof, Co... 18 54 26 in examiuation er with a ougte at the *tndy al Commission bas o athety the claims of manufacturers of Besitiks vess 0 Russell Filo. Stocks. Britain are 22,000 000, while the kh of Septéuber, se Loh Joo, Retest” i a JA ich pps on AR pb A istol, 0 that organiaation. of the tire aim ot very ibtatent, the 2 Ps ind T5 «13 The Atlanti bales, with Be kl aaapris Yo Great 11 50 Whestal tk Goalebuts, 2 38 corn D184 ou whioh cocsasion she, Indieted for the atte Coroner, and Soers of the 3 the eampetition for, settle jotecest, the oahoing. Steels, NX SL 6 ntic Savings Bank b 75 00 Willems Jol 0 Be 6.550... 1-90. ix 00 the face January 18066, fons forgave mpt to kill her, those 1 exhibited fn already tle. Beside the v Y Newark per cent, free of bas declared a d h wy a A y the C 100 1c Go a dividend 33 Williams, a i. 18... 5 Knockin fans, e3es_wlth ar gr i OL WS Lah bas been fd 10 Chany ot Mare ith which p|Caion ovo Monday in January vornment tax, paysble on ay oungs Amann os aa SAR RR on the 8th perman towards, ums, whi wparial Comn 000 fran pe TL I (Ey 18 a lar of April last ently 1njuri vy ring, 4 p eh will be added mmission to incr ca b3 3 95 LB a snd buavy dah op {airick bog with sch fern wi fing he sheen AR +400 ann MARKETS hand same ar ort] it fond ek Yk nie 1 A a er EE PR Fr mi tir: Swe x L {EO agm dil 1001 American Ex. it wae unsaf to {ako her fo. Defendant also D Will by 09 held o market is qui xsbAY, Dee. 27 1% 2 A “bok an to of Ry TH Wis also t also Pecos, Prouident i at$i22812 25. quist for Pots at #2 25; Fuk n 6 0A 06 apetuat of his ipo dive with Lofund elleged that LXPLAY (Auseat), Se: a co ary et 4 are 1 y ts 06 stances, and and that ant RTS, Bectelary, ommon Hard; i shange; we uote 8 Jay 1 0... {0 15 61 lat Ia Rivin And they ner of an be, although in ww Drcarviiin, t =a on Toton, and at $12 502813 50 fos Ine C ox HTH their se had totally filed boss LUCHRT, 100 COFFE $75 for Philade 3 93 Broadway Fire Ius. Co. Sama aaemerto ihe he d to port ber sine Ly GOPPED. There uve best sale of 4 A BUD yr 0 t on, n ft Sa fT iE ORE GES hy enor his fg Pe AGRICUL po vi ERE ALES pe x vii coe 4018 Cents Dark Fire fn. 5, 1 neat we hv goo 140... 4 0 Clinton Far ite In. Co. ga. I eee 25 a pet a rads 8 vi the mavinge bowers them i coy ould require HURAL REWARS PERS 00. is al 4a bon on private terms, a0 ed at 636. sus 18 +n Citizens’ at Re a cealed from Ty, then uring 30 to show th Yolo dock: rates, the has been Pra. ae Muar 738 3 Citiavke’ Firs 108.00... “28 CLI nvr vrei ht freon u gre Foti ht lear Mar hom Mew gh ry ellow Jack 0! 5. the market sales about previous L600... 3 ti men tow of 0 et 4 80 for dull; at awe i rou ¥irelm Go... aus} oo RE ir Fadi nto Sr farted am and ala hh Ip ry Spine of our L005, G05 10. det B1 FLOUR AN i She dn do ew vs. 31851 18 3615 Exchange ¥ire Ins. Co. 6640... 1% oo 51 67 pata Wa {ried before betwoen bim- Fhe s Twenty-fiy farming wore tha iment. there Rockland Copp So RT B00. ....0e. 3s Flour ia quite geueral, a demand for Western snd Ei AE HE dines am od i cau up ht en he Toi 1 oe dei Th Vonks Firmen bi a J wR 3 Pina en why se haey LN AL beard Firs ce i came up the F armer, Th oted to a0... bdo. 900! 200. erm nro. 13 43: 100, 0x seneeer 4 00 i closo Famil ve inqui 000. 190.... 239 ee 23.398. 18 vont 149) the referve's Judge ber Farmer. Th The Maine Fi 200... 00! 200.. 200... varios; the salos aro brands old for com 5 we gee i ardozo now 0 follo armer Mill Creek b30 9 501 200.......8l 0.15 40 200... p10 455 aro 8,400 fh are h 218,100... 190. ol ey "f Withont ex ort 8 YE of ht Xe ow looked; Published. Perhaps Hire ua duds Jer 1 204 Crook Gold 20....-. 40.15 Re no State: $10 Ball 0) Bin. ot Sagi a0 ke Jound 1450... 14 1 38 ids SH event, the ny When the American Agrieultur} ve been over. ar Lomb ns nu 8005 000.13 JR Mvuttain Guid 11 eg! 2. for aud Bound) low grades uf RSet} we Leighton... go 50... haae "3 ny Oo RE LE in any Albany Ruri Howto cite: 4 Farmer, and The A H Bx. han 16 50 for Lor Exirus. or wag Fits J Agel roe 1. B0000.70 18 TT say that the vs ean Farmer, Ri oore’s R Country Ge veers onsen 61 50| Gunnell Gol 15.45, 200 hn Canadian Flow is 1 and NE 18..., B% BT his, favor. 300 defordan Western Ro rl Now Yorbep, and Aweri BICOND C unnell Gold vesieesase 8 00 Tequest tales 100 bbls is firmly eld aad Bk, Si... 18. 2 8 a oharges Vestern Ru N.Y. P 7 and Ameri. Beunohoff ALL. 500... 200..-.... 83 Flour ia inactive, at $13 2af)3 YW 905. 1-10... «3496 TM s bargh: St. 4 i Prairie Ferm v Ran .....b8, 117 L..83. 800 5 at especially for Extras, TX Lied va to boss pam Kei Chigago; 1001 88 med Hai ts a, lie Bahimors ard Prins. ei ah a s Ohio pibadeaty 1.000. fy floy....... 000... 190... 38 0B 1 Hk Kansas: Maine: Former piri Prone Strapon ald OF LUT EO 1s pa Lom RA Eo dod mr aa ry at lt El le py Hovey Wasa aw Negi RIL Wri fabaigute re Lake, James A ro 10. "aw i wg Roti r, P i The J closed st 13 rivals and o rket ia fairl 70 por 100 ibs. oh... oe 105,444 wees 89 Y rgo Jou elphis; AnuATY poymen sod at inued y active: gh Lae ames sitoat Lie 16 4 ot of Farmer, Janeavill, Wiss Tndiuna is, ga Ni ER, GL futarosh du. gold by: induce oer millers rie wih wore sic, of ig LAWrenee J «tap A fod 0 eed t and ca o sin ongress in selll what is C are awredos 51. S004... 25000 L190... 159 is a Harman, merican ny 'N. Y.; og gold, ba to be done 4. Spring. st 80 higher; salec are 22600 a 300... 19, 0 2m... 1 vator, and Farmer, Baltimore; sucoess in reducing ve been used with 400 bush. Amber Stat 3 for Ko. 3A in bush. Joba. rr hia 8 45.000. 0 Af oer 813 14 ows H husetts more; the premiu h great export oat $3 102 No.2; and aa i ev a Biasictin, Lov Tha Farmer Stochsopoved di pte hE nv Bn ont Canada; Low Athens, G Cane o dull and lower upon ‘advance. ytalpon rmiy J once, vad y va Mia, a; C wi ew W is wd aie il yous ue Sods wer Agric I rH olay on to pross sales. pout i Scusunpliie for heavy Py 135 for hy tla quictat $1.53 anes y 3 b-. VD PEO. all D OF SUPER decline wore all pero ult and Ohio, 67 @éee. VI80 of nt lower, price t voll-call, Shing} Juftiries afieivhots $4 Board: bale un a rnd pon pri n bs, in part to com ogo bd Som Sdjournfnent until appearing rred rose per ye pet hand until to-day waa immediately decline joe cuit yy sloat, U3 tor FE Jide rr bush. 48 bom why ve list store, 81 pared with shows 1st 18 for 2 ver cent. The yesterday morning's, of WA Y—The demand is less ae Southern. on dealings we.o large, and the lo of to with an active, owing tothe y lowest orice prices AK storm, avd fl Are o without chasis of ime

Page 3

NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1866. 3 we quote at 113@11ge., gold. Other kinds sre in- active and nominal. HIDES There has been an sctive business from second hands at full gad improving prices, the particulurs of which are uot reported. Also, to arnve, 12,000 Montevideo on private aod on the spot 3.000 City Slaughters at 12¢. for Steers, sud 10@104c. for Cows—both currency—beiag 10. advance. HOPS are firm. sud jo good demand for home consumption wo quote at 20240@60¢.. as to growth and quality. LATHS Eastern sre dull and heavy, at 2, three months, LIME—Rockland is dull, Imt prices are without change; sales at $1 70 for Common and §2 10 for Lump. MOLASSES—No sales are reported, prices remaining more or less nominal. NAVAL STURES—Spirits Turpentine is decidedly lower sales 200 bbls. at 664c.; Common Kosiu ix lower; sales of 2,100 ry at $4 423 @84 20, closing with some sellers at 4 374. Other kinds are unchanged; sales 420 bbls. Strained at $4 62§ 850 blis. No. at $6 25247; or sales of 200 bbls. Newbern at $2, which ie lower. call with OILS are generally quiet in ces are without change we quote Amerioan Linseed at $1 AGE Crude Whale at §1 20 wil 25 Crode Sperm at ae 6, and Lard Oil at 96¢.@ $1 10 tor No. 2, vo. 1, and Prime. PROVISION S— There has been moderats business in Pork him h at about former prices, closing steady for future deliv- ery, sales of 500 bbis. New Western Mess, seller January, at 4iii1a, ut aud 500 bbls. do. do.. bayer Feberuary, at $20 50 the sales eash and regnlar, are 3,008 bbls, at $18 80d for Old Met 8i9 #7 yas for New do., 820 250320 50 for New West: orn Mess. Beef is in moderate demand and steady; sales 150 Pols. st $0@812 for Old Plain Mess, 811%815 for New do, $i2@$15 for Old Extra, and §17@#21 50 for New do. Tierce Boel fe quiet. Beef Hams are offered more freely, and though w ithout actual decline prices rule in buyers’ favor; “sales of 3 bbls, at $31 @835 for Western. Cnt Meats and Bacon are both dal! and nominal. Dressed H are firmer; we quote at 7{@%e. for West. ery, aud Si @8je. for City. Lard is dnll and heavy the sales are 200 bbls. sad tes. at 11 11-16¢, for No. 1, 12¢. for City; for fu- tare delivery we note sales of 750 tes, seller's option, January and February, at 12jc. AFTERNOON Provision MARKETS O'Crock—Old Pork has advanced to +819 Jiy@819 50, and New to $20 50, but we have no elt 50 500 bbls. Now Western Mess, soller Jan. asd ry PETROLEUM is dull and nominal Crude 19@19%c. iu bbls, and 130 104s, in bulk Refined, in bond, at 25@25)c. for L. 8; ake. it do, to W; HQ po for Prime do. do; J0@3lo, for Radle. for PW RICE—The market is dull at about former prices. SEEDS The market is lower for Clover Seed; sales of 120 bags Now at 813814; Timothy Seed ies salable at Bok 5% per sh, Bough Fiax Soed in quict at 2 OWE: per bush. SUG ARS—The business in Raw Sugars continues moderate, without change to note in prices; sales of 612 hhds. Cuba at 8@ 7 and 500 boxes Havana at 10jo. Refined are unchan ALLOW The market coutinuee dull and prices nominal, sales of 15,000 Ib Western at lle WHISKY ~The market is inactive and prices are nominal. ce THE DRY GOODS TRADE. New-York, Dec. 27, 1866. There is little to be said respecting this branch of business, Funsnetiing at the close of the year EE merely wominal. z the last day or two there has been bie softening in Bulings prices of cotton goods. New: York Shirtings have been reduced to 37jc., but as these A for somo time been regarded as exceptionally higher and the reduction has been expeoted, the change in price of such an im- t brand ot goad has not materially affected tho market other bleach In consideration of the generally nominal amount of busi. ness, we omit remarks in detail upon the several classes of woods, and append list of current quotations among the job- A, 2140; Brows SHEETINGE-—~Amoskeag A, 220.; A ee Pripesion Atlantic A, 22c.; Atlantic H, 214¢,; Atlantic V, A, 2c; Great Falls M, 10¢; Indian Head A Orchard BB, ie; Indian Orchard A, 2%e.: 20c.; Lawrence C, 2lc; Pittsfield A, 1730; Pacific A, 2Uge.; Pacific H, 214e.; Pact L, perell E, fine, 214e.; Pepperell K, 1 A, ye py SHEETINGS #2 SHIRTINGS, —New-York Mills, va iH, Sartlett’s, 224¢.; Jamos Mille, Livre: ie. Ten Eo perells, 6-4, 450.; oe a XX 2 0. piss Teb oy Waltham, 8-4, ahs tham, 9-4, altham, 10-4, 83¢.; Bates BB, Wie,; 54, 42%; v Ties, 6-4, 524¢.; Utica, 9-4, 95¢.; Utica, lu, ie Hill's Semp. oe Amoskeag x De. lings ille, 2c. pk RILLS —Amoskeag, Laconia, 24c.; Pepperell, 2c; Stark, 2%. L., fine, 19; Pep. PRINTS. —American, 174¢.; Amoek Ker pore D, 18¢.; Merrimac W, 20¢.; Sprague’s dark, hy 1%. Sprague’s fancies, Boa Garner's, 184c.; Lichmo ot te. Amoskesg mourning, 1 ‘Arnold's, 15c.; Pacific Yo. Ticks. ~Ameskeag A “i 55: Amosk A, 42¢; Amos keag B, 37¢.; Awoskeag D, 27c.; Hamilton, 374; Pearl River, i, Harvest, 36¢.: Pacific, 0c; Pittsfield, 144c; Albany, York, 52c; Hampden C 300. ~Amoskeag. 0c; Whittonton A A, 35¢; Whitten. ton A, 0c. Whittenton B B, 25¢.; Haymaker, 28c.; Massa: besic, 20c.; American, 22¢.; Rumpberian. Awa, 474e. CATON FLANSELS. —Naumkeag, 26¢ Tremont, 2lc¢.; Eller fon N, brown, 374c.; Ellerton O, brown MoUs. DELATSES.—Hamilton Co. 2c; Mauchester, 2c; Pacific, 25¢.; Amures, ic. CORSET JEANS. ~Aundroscoggin, 154c.; Bates, 150; Naum- keag, 21c.; Pepperell, 2c. I RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE. Dec. 27.5069 bbls. Flour, 760 bbls. Whisky, ot Wits. Corn Boul, 2.53 sass du. 261 bush. Wheat, 2,200 bush. Corn, 4,900 b 10,000 bush Malt, 2.545 Barisy, 1,194 bush. Beef, 725 bbls. Pork. 197 75 Dressed Hogs, 6,307 bbls. Pe 2,676 pkgs. Chose. Cut Sac 1 ree pkgs. Lard, 2, trolenm, 2,456 pkgs. Butter, mo TTT Financial. THE EUREKA MINING AND MANUFACTUR- ING COMPANY, of KENTUCKY, ~This Company is organ: ksed under a special charter from the State of Kentucky, with capi tal of $500,000, divided into 25,000 shares of $20 each. The Company owns valuable Lead Mive in Scott Co., Kentucky, which bas Deen worked sight mouths, aud which fs mow yielding large quantities of ore. The Offigers of the Comput EURGE POX, of Cinclousti, President. CAs, C. REAKIRT, of Cincicnati, WM. ELL of Cincinnati OPORGE W. HAMILTON, of Cinsinnati, Directors GEORGE FOX, of Cinci JOHN D. BIRD, of Oinciunsti. ONARD 8. ROOT, Superintendent. Lewes Packman Bean Joux D. Hixpz, Tiessurer A limited quantity of the Stock is mow offered for sale by LEON- ARD 8. ROUT, at the Office of he where maps, reports sad specimens of the Ore may be TOMN BONNER, No. 23 Broad-st. Basxine Howse or Fisk Haron, o. 5 Nawmau-st,, Now-York, Dec. 20 TEE COUPONS, due Jan. 1, 1867, on he FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL ROAD of G ALIFORNIA will be paid st our office free of Govern went Tax a Sears. ol a Zxeeotia DEPARTMENT, Oryics puna. Dec. 15, 1866. "TEREST MAT ii {ING STAN. 1 “Toor, upon KAN- SAR STATE BON D=, will be paid at the Baokirg House o! Ioets, Kerr Co, No. Wallwt, New: York SPRIGGS, Stete Tressurer. ALLr ney irre Ome December 12, 1866. Ce OHERY CITY COMPROMISE BONDS w Persone holding Compromive Bonds of the —y pe ezaby notified that she SINKING FUND for i aed A 10 ein wel FURSOAT, the ln a0) be as 3 py ender Treasurer of the City of Allegheny. NATIONAL PARK Bank ov Kaw. Sony No. 5 Bs 5 BrExusk dy. E ANNUAL ELECTION for DIRECTORS of Jiht. vil ot bs bid at the Banking: Hone oo TURBSDAY, nt from 13 m.1t0 1 o'clock p. mw. ORTH, Cashier. OTICE TO BON DHGLDERS Interest on bonds of the City of Marywrile. Gulioruia, das Jan, I. Jez ia rect thely of New: Y ork, will be paid on snd after tha tari hha Coupons st the Exchange rd os Po KER JEWETT, Ry: Cal., Nov., 1865. Uxrrap States Taxasury, Dee. 18, 1966, QCHEDULES of thirty (30) or more coupons, dune Januery 1, 1866, will w be received for exsminstion st the United States ary. H "5. VAN DYCK, Assistant T rer. KN EXCHANGE INSURANCE COMPANY, New -York.—The ANNUAL ELBGTION A DIRECTORS of this Com will be beld at their office. No. 157 Broadway, New- Ton on MONDAY, The Tio day of January, +5 olis from 12 coon to 1 it “620. A. DRESSER. Secretary. Tus TRADRAMENS NarioNar Baxx Dec. 24, 1866. HE ANNUAL ELECTION for D DIRECTORS will bh nasa THONY NFL Cashier. ures or SY Invizg Fiza (nsunaxos Conraxy, o. Warrsr. Nxw-Yorx, Dec. 15, 1866, A” the SBOE slection beld at this office on Mon- day. the 3d of December, 1065, the following persons were ly slocted D' of the C y for the your Taxx Nrw Yorx Dee. Al ELECT! TON FOR ’s IFIELN DIRE CLORS of anking Rooms ou TCESDAY hv: ensuing year, wil be held ut the he bours of 12 m. and 2 o'clock ry oer Wh Ye BE. HAMILTON, Cashicr, “Orrico PLEEOK RST. AND FULTON FEAR [LAILIOAD OMPANT "TUE holders cf the BONDS of this Company are notified that the Coupons cowing 8 Jom. 1 will be paid ot the Erosdway Bank. A MATFILLY, Trowsurer, TOwrion MARIETTA AND CINCINNATI VATLRCAD COMPANY (50 10 ormuieed), UBRILLICOTHS, O,, Uecember bo, 1806, HE TRANSFER BOOS of th.s Co: npeny, at the Ageney in New-York City and at this Uflliee, wif be closed from the First to the Fificonth of Jinuary or x wo. i pep WA N, Beevetary. Parties holding Certificates of Stock 3M from the Chidkothe books are requested to surrenc@: them at tae New-York Agency fur registry bef re the lovin: of the Transfer Focks, ATLANTIC axe GREAT WRsTARN LAIWAY CO. OX .OLIDATED), RORSTALY'S ¥rI0R, Mxfyviie Pa, Lec. i, 1963, f TOTIC Eis herebr givan that the see md annual Flee- thom of twenty-ore [211 Digectors of this Company. and then of three (3) Tuspeetors or Judges of the sncoreding de tin will be Lou he Office of the Company. in the City of Madr v. Pa, on TULSDAY, the exghth (5th) day of Jeunary, 159 The poli wili be het at 2 pn, mi close ut 4 1. Tue Trauster Books will ciose on the ty roty. al. a 5 (ah) day oi De cembe:, aud open the duy wfter the po c 'CALHODK, Seerntary. CITY oF ALLEGH XY, TREASUR® R's UPRICH. L'ecember 17 ie 6 OTICE is hereby given to the holders of the 6 pe cent MUNICIPAL BONDS of the (ty of A -ghemy, that +o Soupens on said bonds coming due January J, 1967, will be paid n said po A less the State tax) at the Lank of “iti tvargh, iu the City of Pittsburgh, Pa, D MACFERKON, i Treasurer of the City of Allwheny. TT HaAMILYON FIRE INsURA: oR (oxraxr, LECTION NOTICE.—An ELECTION for DI. RECTOKS of this Com iy fo: the ensuing yesr wi be hed or MONDAY, Janvary 7, 1967, between the hours of 12 und 2 o'clock P w. JAMES GILMORE. Secrerary. HE ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the SCHREIBER CORNET MANUFACTURING COMPANY for the eleotion of new eet and Officers for the ensulnr vear wil be beid st the 8¢. Nicholas Hotel on WEDNESDAY, tle 9th of January a at 13 o'clock we. The Stockholders sre respecifully in- vited to A, E. JUILLERAT Secretary. Rarionar Hark, New Youx, Dec 15. 16 HE ANNL UAL ELECTION for nine DIRECTORS of thie Bank will be beld at the Banking room on TUESDAY, Jan. 3 pext, between the hours of a THOMPSON. Cashier. NYICE—-MORRIS K. TROT ef al. ngt. THE A TOLEDO, LOGANSPORT sud BURLINGTON KAILROAD COMPANY Cmaycenr.—THE TOLEDO, LOGANSPORT ond BURLINGTON RALLROAL COMPANY a MORRIS git Roe Cri SE {orn Se lh cause, to wit: ie ordered tha: all the Lolders of the bounds of a hy Sw "Lo eh snd Builingian, Railroad Com 3 in the mortgage, or deed of trust, to i vil in ths crure mebticued had hob the ssid pil wi mortgegs bonds, el! holders o the be original tock of said comps Such bonds and the'r cer tifioates of such stock on or be fore the first da of the k Torry this art torah Tuesday u May, 1967) to h¥ Malad, sud on ReliWay ompany, and subscribe the articles ont on said company. wilh t Rugaut and kind Fd stock to which respectively be entitied, vsid bonds ang stock cer in payweot thereof. in up graven with the visions of the agreement for igation or, that they file t clabme for such stock. ae with such bonds and stock pad categ this Court on or before the first day of the next Term there of and that in default thereof all such claims be barred, and tae hold- ers of such bonds avd stock be prohibited from setting vp or waking such cisim, or claims, thereafie, A troe extract from thé indies, ss sntered this day. odianapolis, November 14 A. D. 1866, (ooking Roberts, Chicago, Solicitors for defendant. OFrice oF TES FARMERS LoAN AXD TRUSTCONPANT, No. 26 E.X- CHANGE PLACE, Corven WiILLIAM-#T, Nuw-Yomrx, Dec. 28, 1566, HE COUPONS of the Evansville and Crawfords- ville Railroad Company, due on the lat of Jeonarv next, will be paid at this office. GEORGE P, FITCii, Secretary. $50, 000 QUINCY ILLINOIS BONDS C fans wh dot leit juto New Bonds of the date Joly, 1866, which the pays the same as ordinary ugha Do vada tu oagh a KibD “PIERCE L yg No. 1 19 Broad st ox. Co., Boston; or FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ‘QoiNeY- ITY OF KEOKUR EIGHT FER CENT NEW an. 1, 1067 Soup pou Ko 3, il by puid 80 and afte: 24 January next at the CEN NATIONAL BROADWAY Bang Nzw Yong, Dec. 20, 1066. LECTION. ~The aunua! election for Directors of this Bank, and for Inspectors of the next yy election, will be held at the bauking house No. 237 Brosdws ESDAY, the 3h day of January next, between the hours of 2m. and 1 o'clock L. EVERITT, Cashier. Orncx LA Sr, Faw Rus Razway, 1 Tonk, HE TRANSFER BOOKS “of this Company will be closed om the 31st December, 1866, and reopened Janoary, 20, 1867. By order of the Direetors, CHAS. P. GILPIN, Transfer Agent. THE BELLEFONTAINE AND INDIANA PAILROAD COMPANY Offer for she, st the Office of the UNION TRUST COMPANY, ONE HUNDRED THOUSAKD DOLLARS No. 7) Brosdway, corner of Rector-st. Of their FIRST MORTGAGE Seven per cent BONDS, for NINETY per ceat and acerued interest. A VERY DESIRABLE INVESTMENT. W. F. ALDRICH, Secretary. December 18, 1866. OTICE TO BONDHOLDERS. Interest on bonds of the County of Yuba, Califoruts, doe Janoary 1, 1967, vibe in the City of New-York, will be ob soa afer that date u. 8 old con, u rewaatation at the Gite, fo Ex bangs Nasicani Bi $y in seid hy. PPECKER kJEWETT. County. Cal, Nov., 1866 rf PER CENT compound imterest— WANTED, $5,000 0) $3,000 for eh Kv cent, compound interest, will Be paid and az: ue ocurity give Address ALPHA, Station E, N. Banking Bouses. and Bankers. VERMILYE CO., Ko. 44 WALL-ST., BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERNMENT STOCKS AND COMPOUND INTEREST NOTES. ALL CLASSES OF GOVERNMENT FUNDS CREDITED OR REMITTED FOR, ON RECEIPT, AT MARKET RATES, FAEL OF ALL COMMI ISSION CHARGES. CLOSING PRICES. NEW. YORK, December 27, 18686. Buy-| Seil- Buy-|Sel!- Registered, ois! s ARTA renee 1 (Jane, T.90...o0iiiiiinns PA io 10 (July, T0ucircensisees A 1034) 104 Robot to lo 1a Non tet ih 1 0 nae (duly, C. I. Notes, 6-30 Coupon, "$4... 104 104 {Aug C. I. Notes, 1864,.] 1) ii 520 Coupon, "65.... 1 1044 Oct., C. I. Notes 1866..] 114! 11 520 Coupon, 1 107 Des. C. 1. Notes, 1864. 1134} 10-40 Registered... May. C.1. Notes, 1865..| 1114 111 1040 Coupon.......| #9 Aug. C. 1 Notes, 1865..1 110 11 RAEN a 132] |Sept.,C. I. Notes, 1865.1 1094} 110 August, 1.30,..v.. axed 104 (Oct, C, 1. Notes, 1865,.| 108%) BANKING HOUEE TAY COOKE (0, CORNER WALL AND NASSAU-STS, NEW-YORK. Wo buy and sel a the most Libera] corras prices. aad keup on baad full suppiy.of GOVERNMENT BI NTRIRTLES ALL ISSUES, COMPOUND INTEREST N purchases sad ONDg, 3 and OTES, oxo ibe srders for slo of sTOCKS. 8 ROOKE 2 FISK HATCH, BANKERS, Ke. NASSAU BT. BUY sad BELL AY MARKET RATES ALL DESCRIPTIONS or GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. ACCOUNTS of BANKS, BANKERS aad ethers RECEIVED on favorable terme COLLECTIONS MADE THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND CANADAS. £9 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT ISSUED MASON THOMSON, JOLIN MASH. VANDERBILT L. BUXTO! JOBE PH ROGFRS. BENJAMIN J, HART HEN WRAY. JOHN ROMER, ISAAC ODELL, YLVASUS 8. WA ELA 8. UIRE. RXANDER MoKENZIE. JOHN W. DECRAUW OHN BEY. HN WADSWORTH. CHA LES STIRLING, ROBERT A. rorsy OHN CASTR WINFIELD 8. HANFORD WRIT ILLES. JOSEPH MEPKS. Rah B. MOS WALLIAN FUERDON. MM BINIROED, MARTIN L. CROWELL, HARLES BURK ALTER. At asubsequen’ the Directors, M THOMSON wae reslected dant of the for the ensuing MARTIN L. CR LL, Secretary. Tux Nurs Paxx or tex City of Nxw-Yonxk, ax, Naw Youx Dec. AX ELECTION for NINE DIRECTORS of thie tion, to serv the ousuing ill be id at thi st the Institue your, w Basking STAY, ae Bib dey of Jaacs the hours of 13 tm. and 3 o'clock p.m. JOHN T. “TEL: Cambiar. “Orion oy or 783 goin finn inn Comparr.} dors ANNUAL Receipts for Directors of this hold at Sho Company's 0 or THA TC HOLDERS of OHIO CANAL rr ee Lr Deo. 31, 1060, will be paid at the Obie Siar Am yi bh ap ies Bust day of Jynuscy, *t whigh payment st an outlier day, should forward EE i ad hike vr. ek Nias oF Sie, Crsmtmican fh Bokieg esd RE BANK, Hh ox. Deo. 28, 1508, Ames! Election for this Beak will STON ~The Amnasl -H uae on the St of i Bak and o'clock p.m: oC. MARSEL ay ne, dren 13 Tosh FETGHON for SiC of the SDAY, 5, WARREN, KIDDER Co, No. neh wALLSE NEW. JOB. Orders for Stocks. B ad. hr PER Xo Nr INTE T TLLOWED te subject to check a wight, NG vy OAT Wall. wa A Enos B STOCKS, GO! LD. LAE SECURITIF ES. A a Tt roe By og ere Bzars op Nuw-XoRK, BANK URPARTMENT, Ausaxy, Oct. 16, 1066. NOB is hereb sreby given, IE to i Ck RD LEATHER Ml be or AT ower by the Bu the 4) ou preseutstion at the New-York State Nationel in Oty of Albany, snd st the Na- Bank tu the City of New York, for six uot thereafter. AY SAVINGE IN UTION, No. 247 Dp Triste of of ver de institution have directed that Comps Ges JERI Cony NY wil held J. COLLINS, Secretary. the nat ON es Hor pout Sntifind the thercto. for the six montne ending «3 ye PE kB on LB lr anew fran Tug wnt or a tax), shall be Fi on tod USNAY ho 3 Wann B. Wonnsi, Seo. Paras Commipo, Acct HRISTMAS and NEW-YEARS. FATHERS MOTARKS UNCLES, X3, RYE, r VES AND ENDS, If you wish 40 mike Lr stias and New dears (ifts to ebikiren, pre. seit then with u 1 snk Dook snd a small deport. by sueh fis vio crate then 10 seve. W. elves by Caries L038 abt Ginkots JuO thus cote fuein 10 wesle ard Yer d movey THE ard a Ti S05 BANK, r ay aed Ja Take deposits ae Jow as Five Ce is of as bigh ae $5 000, Opow daily from o'clock x. my, 10 pw. eres slioveld per cent, free of 1x TE SAVINGS BANA OF WILLIAMBRUUGH, Love corner of Sonth Beventh and Fimtoris x por som’ interest wil Aran fe ul tax. om wuss bo vo Ga, Deposits muade thls meats interest from the Ist of Jann ry TTT RARE IVER SAVINGS [¥STITOTION, J)EPOSITORS are hereby noticed that interest at 0 rate of 7 per cent per er nam wil be peid on aii sums from Alto $50, and ut the rate of por colt per a Len on sll sume over $50), which have ou deposited for Lue spies of wi there montis erevious to tue at dey of Jeruary, 1047, mavubie on end sitet the Ziel day of Jiousry wext. Joteres 10 en od for wil be added $0 th e prise. pel aud draw interest ss if deposited previous to the Tit of phar Bed vie 1 duily from oa) m. tll 3p m., and on Tharedays from te? CHARLES A, Wiir ALY, Secretary. peli i. ik TAM} nw. SLOCUM, President. METROPILITAY SAVINGY BANK, No. iv Cours IxeriToes, A uirn-Ava. IVIDEND.— A semi-ann al Dividend at the rate of Sih PI ik CENI per anoam (f ve from Government ax) on sil sion row $1 to $5,000, wil be paid on or afer the Lind WEeELDNES- DAY in January. Deprisits muse now will draw interest fiom the let inst, Bank open ally finn 10 10 2, sud ou Mondays, Wednesdays and naturdwys from 5 to 7 0'cduok. ISAAC 1. SMITH, Vresidont, Ww. I, FAnNRS, Searcusy. JORANKLIN SAVINGS i BANK, No. 594 Eighth-ay, Spo vt of Forty-woond ot Interest, 6 gre rot, Tenet tax. Deposits pede now draw interco from Janusry L (YREENWICH SAVINGS BANK. Pte Band PE aNUARY INTEREST FOR 1867. re Board of Trustess have ordered interest to b dtr 8 Seporiiony on und after MONLUAY, the Zist doy of ay WoT, et SIX PERC Lary anoum on all sume of $500 and wn ow TN thereto, and FIVE PER PNT per anc um on wil sams over $50, niiied toereto (free of Gonsipmctt jax), Interest not called will be added to the prineipal, ByS gras 3 op WHEELWRIGHT, President. omy DICK RSON, James Brios. Svertrien OMES FOR THE PEOPLE. The HOUSE S1VINGS BANK is pew prepared to receive erders for erecting and leasing houses, Abo pent §f. st byuse to 8xceed the interest on its eoct, and sll ame ex the interest will be credited on the porchese. For fartuer particalors apply at tiw (@mporary office of the company, Ne All Broadway (Trinity Buildings), an Hen THEO, E. TOMLINSON, ps N. CHAS. K. GRAHAM. Hon WM, Ag ‘WOODWARD. Mr. DAVID SMITH. Hou. RUFUS ADNREWS. Mo. C HRISTIAN B. MORRISON, Mr. JAS, WARREN Nasu RUBY oy HYMAN, LR BRIGG How, THEQ, E, ANT LINSON. Mr c -B MORRISON, President. JRVinG SAVINGS INS FITUT Ton 96 Warren-ot. Interest allowed at Bor nigel her wh on all rume entitled thereto, of Gevernment Tex. om tod p wm. WALTER ue. ONG KLIN, President. _VANDERBILT L. BUXTON, Secretary. ECHANICS' AND TRADERS SAVINGS IN STITUTIO, No, 223 Bowery. Six per pent interest (free fiom Government tax) slowed on sums of from $5 to $5.000, i: made on or before January 2 will draw interest from that deily Yom 10 a m. to 4 p. m., and on MONDAYS and y EDNESDAYS from 10to Tp 1, STEPHEN CUTTER, President. __Hexnx C. ¥Frauxr, Secretary. TEW-YORK SAVINGS BANK, “Eighth-a -ave., our. of Fourteentht,—8IX PER CENT iotervat, free of tax. Deposits made on or before Jan. 2 will draw br terest from Jee. 1, THOMAS CHRISTY, President. R. HB Buri, Secretary, em 8 PER CENT INTE REST, FREE OF GOVERNMENT TAX, MARKET SAVINGS BANK No. 82 Nassau (peer Fulton-st.) New-York. Interest on new deposits commences immediately on the first dey of the menth following (he dey of the depotit. WM VAN NAME, President. Hewzy R. Conxuixg, Re-retary. Cirisans’ Savixos Bask, No. 58 Boweny, CORNER OF CANAL: wi Naw-} 04K, Juuuary, 1087, IX PER C ENT INTEREST, EE FROM GOV A MENT TAX, 1807, JANUARY INTEREST. The regolar semi annasl in terest, at the rate of SIX PER CENT PER ANNUM (free from Government tax) will be pa'd on and after MOSDAY, JANUARY 21. on sll sums of Five Dollars and apward. which have been on deposit for three or six months prev. ous to the let of January. Interest not withdrawn wi be added to the original deposit, and Dear tuterest from the lat of Janusry. Movey deposite]l now, or on or before January 20. will beer interest from the lst of January. Bank open every day for the reception and pagent of money from 10 to 3, and also on Monday. Wednesday, and uy eveuluge, Sto7. Bank books in German, French, end Evglis GEORGE YOLSOM, President. _S=rmovn A. Buscs, Secretary. TE, ANSTITUTION FOR THE SAVINGS OF NTS CLWRKS D OT R3, No, 518 hae declared a DIVIDEND on HERS Na. 314 eA months ending diet lust. and payable fo MONDAY Jan, 21, 1087, at the following rates per anvum: Six per cent on sums of from "$5 to 3 300, Five per cent ou larger sums, gos from Government (AX 13, 1656, MOSES H GRINNELL, President. _Awpxrw Wanwan, Secretary. THE NORTH RIVER BAVINGS BANK, corner of Thirty-dourth-w', and Fighth ave x will be fved from 10 to 3 daily sive on MONDAY WED: FEDAY and ANTOR DAY EVENINGS, from 6 to 8. Interest slowed st the rate of 6 per cont, free of Government tax JOHN HOOPER, President. Fraox L. Voure, Seerstary VW ILLIAMSBUKG iH SAVINGS BANK, “corner of South Third aud Fourth ete. Brooklyn, L. I.—Depositors are potified that Semi-annaal Interest, at the rate of SIX PER DIRE Sotlliad Ih on sll sume of $end upward, that shall have been posited three months on the Ist day of January next, will be paid to Depositors on or after MONDAY, Jauary 21, free frase Govern: wont tax. Interest us called for will be passed to the credit of Depositors an i ite made on or before the 10th day of January, will A ra rom the Is! Bank is open for business daly (Sundays and holidays except A Mondays sud Saturdays from 3 to 7 o'clock pm, and on yo. and Fridays. fro 10s ‘m. until GEORGE RICARD, President. Vice Presidents, Sawvrr W, Trosrow, Secretary, )i Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Tho Wariin Ware, Natuavies Brioes, Dividend N ofites. “Tun IxronTRas AND TRADERS NarioNas Bank or Naw Yonx, ww Youn Dec, 26. 1868, DIVIDEND of FOUR 1) PER CENT out of the Satningy of the past six months, free trom Government, this Beate, County, City Taxes, will be paid to the Stockholders of Beuk, ou an ater the 2d day of Jenuary next, Bank assuming yo poy y the State, County, and City Tex (2310 per cent). whenever ibe Luited States Supreme curt shall decide the said tax to be legal aud binding sealost the Hank or its stockholders. The transfer books will be a froin the 26th instant to the Md proximo. i. PERKINS, jr. Cash ior Tan CuATHAX NATO AL i New-York. Lec. 22, 1868 A SEMI- ANNUAL DIVIDEND of EIGHT (8) PER CENT, free of Government tax, will be paid to the Stock: haldare of this Bank, on and after WEDNESDAY, 3d of January next. The Transfer Book will remain closed from the 24th 1eet. to day of payment, inclusive, "By order 0. B SUHREINFR- Cases... A "imine NATIONAL BANK. Janoary next. The Tr DIVIDEND of FIVE PER CENT "free of erument tax, has this day been declared. paysbie on the 34 day of anafer Books wil Jas cl from the 234 ast, to the 2d proximo EWETT, jr.. Cashier, Tus Tp Navionas. ann, orn. Dec, 18, DIVIDEND of SEVEN ND "ONE- HALF PER Spat. free from: Govercment tax. will be paid oun and sfier Jan. 2, 1867, ANTHONY MALSEY, Cashier, J. U. Onvis, President “Jomx T. Hie, Cashier. Tux Nixre Narvtonar Bank, No I Bndanwar, Nxw Yomrx a 14, 1866, DIVIDEND of SIX PER CL NT (free of Gov- ernment Tax) has thie day been declared, pay on the 3d day of January next. Tue Transfer Books will close on the 33d inst. to JOHN T. HILL, Caslier. TTT NarioxaL Pin Bang or Naw York No. Beekman-st, A Uovernment tax, has this day been declared, payable on tha 24 day of Jannery next, until wich day the transfer books will be closed. New DIVIDEND SC MHIEE (3) PER CENT, freo of able at at the office of Bi NOYES, Becratary. Hy gt Hn Dr Directors, =k, December 31, 1866, DIVIDEND of SEVEN PER CENT, free of JL WORTH, Cashier. TT Omics Kav. Youx, P Puovisaxcs xn Bowron Raunoup, tared M. MOROAN'S ANS SONG, A] Shin day oT 2d day of Jan. Transfor Books will be until the 3d prox. Arla SAVINGS BANK, Chatham- N.Y.—BIX PER CENT FREE FROM GOVERNMENT ara, ip DEND—A Semi Auoual Blvideas the rate of SIX PER cent PER ANNUM, free from Oo ou all auoh fram $5 to $5,000, be paid on and after the he third a Motes ind Uhidats, Deposits made before J will 1st. poss opeu asi. _— 7} VAN A J. Coorsn- Secretary. »ANK OF THE COMMONWEALTH, w Youx, Det. 3 27, 1066. A DIVIDEND of SIX PER PNT “es of United States tax, mil be paid to the Stockholders of this bask, o s WEDNESDAY, the 34 of January next T MetRoPOLITAN NATL Sos Yee ORK, Deo. 18, 1866, IVIDEND.—The Directors of the Nations! Bunk have Sadisrad s SEMI ANNUAL DIVE DEND CAS Rs CENT f Gevernmeul tax, payable on an Trussior Books wil roasts closad ntl January w GEORGE 1. GENE Pla iC PHILARELIRLL AX axp uk fra 4 0 Rirvwodn Cour Dee. TVIDEND. NOTICE =A ne Trauster TANCE wih Ti on TUESDAY, Dec, 15, ead HL Ape res 1 CENT bot been declared on the National State holders shall et bu phe Tn rv ng Bonds of th ve for purist CONTINENTAL rar New-X Rati? a 1866, ol ary TYIDERD. ~The Directors of the Continenta NNUAL DIVI- Rat have thie dey doc mL 2A ND of ons LVR ‘CENT, Tow of 0 Ooviromeut fax, paysble on Janvary nex hk rr ghia Jk “hus €.7. TIF SON. Cashier New YORE Rind: Fkinsiva Bax, x] IVIDEXD.—A SEMI ANNI An HIV BIX (6) PE CENT twee of Gown nment tax) hae be the Loard f Direc a ah to the “vud alier Jannary 2, i #rian op wwe Union’ Taper Cowan, Fo. TV RotpWAY CORNER DEND of declired Stockbho. HAL TEAD. Cashier, pom 4 IVIDEND NOTICE. The TLUSTETS Ey THE Unluy THUST COMPANY of New York have DECLARED a DIVIDEND on it- eapical stork of OUR PEK CENT, fave of Gov. sree nt 18x, pay. wie on rud +f or the let vey of Jenna y wemt. Toe tsanaler ooks wi be closed low the d 20th ined, until Toe 2d day of Jonnury mest, LW ALDI Seer tery Re MICHATION AND Aus, Savires INSTITUTION. Mu, 283 bowery. DY IDEXND. —The Trustee: have declared a Semi- avons) vie 4 trp fr aun dhe 1] aunom on sil» eh or from and efter Jou Tuterest poi re will be credited os ment wx) of 6 per cent per 580 $5,000 entided thereto, payabio on STEHEN A TER, President. Hewny O. Fiaamn Secretary. 105 ernest bl A fram the profits af the bat, "ir Waning afer TANT yd i. ART RIVER NATIONAL BANK DIVIDEND, —A Dividend of FIVE iF R CENT bas been de Vired, thee of Gov, on RA ay, Cashier, vreredibot 2) 1885, 1FTH NATIONAL BANK. Five January Rd ment tax, vex “Toe Board of Diree- tors have this day declared 8 SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND of on and r Cranes bioks wil bo cowed from the 8) dost to January 2d, Coshier, A. THOMPSON, OF THE CL0Y ERCHANTS FECIANGE NATIONAL BANK WW EW YOUK. December 19, 1866, —DIVI- LEND, =A sev wane nal dividend of FIVE 5) PER CENT has been doctored, free f Gowerument (ax, payable on and after the 2d day of January nex, Toe transfor books will be closed from 30th instant until 2d proximo. E. J, OAKLEY ber, JEW-YOILK AND NUW-HAVEN RAILROAD CO.~A DIVIDEND of FIVE DOLLARS per abate (free from Gift aed tex, has this day been declared on the Capital Stock of Con: pans. pay able at this Office. on and after January 3, 1867, roe or far Books wil close the 17th ju, sud reo of Jay Now York. Dee. 10, 1866, BEMEN pian the da Treasurer, t Pherviz Lank. dollar and Bg Apia u dd’ Uhr ronr dolers aud further Which was referred to the sbce On motion, The (omni’tes on Annes) tax, respectfully year 1006, be thonsend Mobo $3.000 County of New Pr 'ATIONAL BROADWAY BANK. New Dec. 22, 1866. THIRTY. FOURTH DIVIDEND.—A Semi srk Dividend of THREE DOLLARS per share on the capital stock of Yule Bank, sod the Government tax, will be on snd af er J By order of ‘ne B Hoard, pe SLE SVR FREE FROM GOVERNMENT TAX. PER CENT, Timo ave. Farina] Bask, x, Conner Rad hu New.) okK, Dec. 20, i866, Unabier DIVIDEND. —A Sa) Divilead, at the rate of SIX IX BER CENT annom ((ree from Gover to #5, Deposit) Bank opens dail WEDNESLA Ricua from 10 a etar sment tax), on oJ] sums from will be peid on sud sfter the thd MONDAY fa J made on or before Sv b 0 iis draw interest from the lat. 3 pw. and on MONDAY, and EATURDAY LVENINGS. from 6to 8 o'clock. SPENCER K. GREEN, President. NY. asp Hamzm RR. oo. J Frusurers Dice, HE NEW-YORK and HARLES RAILROAD COMPANY have declared a DIVIDEND of FOUR EER CENT on the Preferred and Common Stock, and the same, leas ment Tux will be paid othe y Shareholders on the 2d day of JAN U~ wd ARY, 1867, at the office of LG Saixthoat. the Company, corner ol Fourth-ave. Transfer Books wili ba. cloned at 2. m. Dec. 26, 1005, sad opened at 10 a. m. ou the 3d Jumuay, ot. EMERSON, a Treasurer. “Pirmenunen, Fort War xp Cmicago Kaiwwax Co. Orpics oF THE SECRETARY, PiTTsnuRos, Dec, 17 HE BOARD of DIRECTORS have this da declared the prgniar PER CENT, frie «f Government tax, on the Ca sonual Dividend of THREE AND A HALF Government tax, on the Third Ho gage bo bonde, the 16th day of January, Dividend of TWO AND A HA tal Stock, and se. ER CENT, Joes the a, Pie ot on and efter SLOW, LANIER k Co,, Nox b ongio Pine. “ot. i 1s thon ik py Treasurer to those registered Joie: and ot the office of the at Pitts Poe Transfer Books will close on the 29th day of December, at 2 *cloek p. au, and reopsn on the I 17th h doy of Jano ren Ion, Secretary, HE BOWERY RATIONAL BANK, ong. Dec. 21, 1066. Directors Naw of the Bowery National Hank Fin rhs day declared DIVIDEND of FIVE PERCENT (free of Government __- a2) paz ble on snd after Jan, 2, 1607. A pe Hooke Jan. 31997 HAMIL IN. Cashier, TENTH NAT 10NAL BANK, 3% Broapwiy, Naw-Yox ed 1866. The Board of Wi) 4A this Xd declired 3 ‘DIVIDEND of VE PE CENT sud Uoverment Tax, on after Jan. 1867. The Transfer Books will be closed from Dec. 24 to Jom. 12,1867 ia clive. H. STOUT, Cashier. "7 Roum, WATERTOWN AND Sevan RAILROAD, Yes, Urrice., No. 10 Py work, Dec. 20, 1066, HE BOARD of DIREC TORS of this Com vo declared a SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND of Five 4 SER T, from of Government tax, yogis h ns $14 the 15th of Jua'y, The Trani fr Books will be closed [rom the 25th ayment, Mecosntile Nations] Bask, to the Dividends on stock regletered iu New- Yo. x "will be paid RF, HUNGERFORD, Treasurer. “Orricx or ual Dur Lack, Fan HROADWAT AND A iid ww.) ORK, TS BO KD OF “DIRECT ORS have this dor do elared DIVIDEND of FIVE (5) PER CENT pext, free of roadway Hank Books wili be closed 20th after election of Diregtors. Natton ane! viLsines, No 88 Wars sr, New-York, Dec. 3 toad for the threo months ending 20th inet. and NH WM. RICA ie Pr Orrics or va Fixans Ratenoan onPART. Government tax, by their Tressaint, ok the at, oxrinm B TH DIV TDEND.~The Board of Dreectors have dividend of FIVE PER Nig a ax EEL Cr out of the earnings of Steamers, yo t t Vols legal representati elo, payshie te be ders or thelr of or January A TRANSFER BOOKS wil! be closed from the eweni Just, ontd] the niarniog of Jan. 1. HENRY SMITH, of the 26th ures. n-———— Wipe Provosars. Orrice or tar CINCINNATI Darrow AND Bartmoan Company, Saxposky, U., Dec. JEALED PROPOSALS for exeouting 0D tien byide and wasonry, and for supply of that part of the Lincinoati, Dayten sod the Junction, at or near Sharon, and Dayton (bein Shou 28 ndles), will bo received at this office yiog att and E.R. C Te pp ty for alti L hecoret the 10th ofies end sebednles of amounts of work may be seen, and day of this office. irectod to the Clief-Eogineer of the C.D, No Dide will be received after Jou. 10, at 12 m., and none will be het tne. ANE, President. until thet RUSH R, SLO J. H. Larnan Secretary, Marble Rlantels. or in T. B. M ARBLEIZED SLATE MANTELS—Su durable; hall the lis of of STEWART. Ne. ART. Ne. 8035 Sixth ave bet. 3th [ARBLE MANTELS. —The bon pice id in the city to purchase MARBLE MANTELS low prices ls at A. Jar ol. moar TRA le a. COUNTY GOVERNMENT. cn BOARD OF, SUPERVISORS. eeraud Hanry wt—H Sith, man. Bluat, Tweed, Pissident, AN EL of th No. 109 ry Sd Droxxsxr 26, 1966-3 o'clock p. m. Herr sud, Bu Supervisors Roche Fox, Wilimann,” Hayes, sad Bleak: i Board wet, pursusat to adjournment, in their Chamber, No, 17 Civ with, PETITIONS. Hall roading of the minutes of the lest meetiog was dispensed Petitions of the follew ug used, Tor 8 for golrestion of were pre sented. and referred Thomas Columb, Fitzgerald, Cone Bar Southard. BILLS. BM of Monroe k McCormick, suouutiog te twenty deilares and forty oaata lide 4h 40), for glazing for County offices. referred to the Committees on Co Bill of Danie! Ww. Clirka, hnouEHng to for services in Supreme Which was ho to fo a Committan oa Civil Courta. Bille of the following -nawed, rs paired oat dollars ($5), for priutiog snd stationery for the by: W. D. Roe k Co, stationery thousand two hundred thirty Saline and five conte. serassins renee 94,930 06 J, 0. Seymour eleven hundred and twenty-eight dollars and ninety-nine couts.. 11,728 99 J. 0. Beymour, wr books, one eighty “Jars and twenty five COOLS... ..oaerriorrrniiiiiiiisisins 1,080 25 Which were referred to the Committee on Printing sud Statiouery, RESOLUTIONS, Supervisor Brauer Phevental tt the following: Resolved, That the Uomptrolier be is hersby his warrant in favor of Henry Bertholf, por ing sum end fifty (645, for superintending directed to draw of; four hundred fort County Con sae to appropriation for unty Conbingea- Youn, hy go the CT g J hich ras ferred ah jhe AV fttes on Civil Courts. OCHE oinloed, That tie salary of Joh ie lokey, Fon Fire Clark fa office of City Judge, be and the same is he thousand t houdead dollars $1200) pr unbe, to Take elioct t Janay b 1887, vote: pi by oe d Roche, the Presi: dent, and S sore Tweed and Ae y Blont snd H errman—2. the same was directed to be sent to bis Honor the Mayor, for Mayor ere Board of Supervivers of a Re d, In a a Isture the State of New: aid A Laws of 1866, do harsby seyprall rps wa of 108}. do ral iy Ee Srp CE Ei six dollars ainet BORE. oo ovssonrorrioarnssense wile foo dds ipees ui Yared ge a ames rid and CRE. hina hundred end ny ren banded wd, ELLE ann aern PERLE Rope: Ew IE ek ap pe entatam BRT i d's iy Bye dolla and forvy-four eB... ovipprrrppreirsrsinen on's Orrics, Naw York. Dan) Dec. 26, 1066, of New of he Lgl bo Pia B lisorsce Companion Spe Resolutions is "ketoved: a: hn ou ot the (iawtog natitstons fot ied snd iiqwed iy (such emounte ng 5.08 1 16,426 94 ams rareseens 390,800 80 six huadred mom Ban 1,00 6 am 14,206 98 $4,123 00 mes 20,591 63500 37% 8004 04 are 107,025 4 i oe the dd 8 Feiiplite said v Low ssw {rom the tax botwaeen ‘third snd ame ie on President, So annexed bills, respect fui Resolved, The’ the eer disbursements, Ned vor hundred be sodited and allowed, nitanoss” be Provided District Attorney aball feited recognizences and doly deposiied and Ey ame wes nexed bills, respec iul y That said bills ae po odor Resid Tuas tho bi: Lan, Tawi! dolisrs iy ot frie Appeapriatiel for approval. the approval. P Whisk was carried On motien, the Board People's Bank. seventeen Er »ndred and d pluety--evyu do. ars nine ceots 8. eof New. York, Han. of, tof, nity: pr Aelia 1 hand- Ad, ney one cents. .B.. RICHARD DUURMAN, Counsel to the Comuwittes on bee «bent from the Coanty of New tax 10 ls were open for examination, and baviug uo personal property. year 186, be and the same sand two huodred dollars ($1,200), She sae hav error by the Tex Commissioners, snd IScomusnitug the yeduction of the valuation to the amount named fraoived, That the tax on valustion of tea thousand dollars ($10,000), personal property, sssessod against the same is hereby ork dering the whole for correction, sud baving only three thousand doidars (#3, sonal Br at Resolved, the tax on veluation of ten thonsand dollars ($10, a: [orteusin pro pert astessad w and the hereby of Yonkers, Westchester County, in thie State, for the Jas two or three years, sud having no persons! That the tax ou velsation and lot yy 1,244, Bed, That dollars ($4,800), assessed against Foarth avenues, seventh streets, in Nivetecuth hervby rem said property German Hospital, sud being by law therefore exempt from Resolved, I'uss the petition of Jacob Mrs. J, B. Cowles, Nicholas Kinse!, and rection of tax. be and the same sre hereb, denied, hi et by law to graat the relief asked for. {i ot ajeepin eid reso ation adopted by mative—Supervisors Ble Thou w Tweed and Willmano—g, the same ig y Ad pe sent to his Honcr the Mayor for Committee on County Officers to whom were reforred ihe oy JR rang od wii the annesed bills, for prin Uffices of the County, respectin’ any Rhuk adi vit a propily Pade 3, and are less] charges sgainet tie C The ering resclation po Sreordingty slniited: and es dollazs and oor the President, Nope: visors Tweed diracted ts be gent to his howor the Mayor for Phe Committes or Civil Courts, to whom were referred the an- ter, repaizs to —be audited and al f lh iy sto Ces ui o and or: aviv by te fale wiag vole Adulte arty E25 rh a Roche, the Buperyaors "reed an psy ob A to be Houer the Mayor for UXPINISHED BUSINESS, The resolution (p. 161,) in ‘aver of appointing Catherine Corbett to of Commissioners of Tazes uparvisass Slgskier. Bi Fox, Willmanng. MOTION Supervisor Twrsp wm moved that when the Board x #0 to meet on Taurssday, the #7th day of gud ations raemn 40,600 18 3.997 79 91.604 20 Mo 9 e tity. “tant the nadit of each of the amounts iasasssagarean “vont. LT thoessnud snd th iriy seven dears they do doe to the he eteral banks, ae vhiaevd wn is the foregolog resoluiion, is correct, sud that they approve JOHN 3 FHOPEMAN, Banks and eR Rule 27 swied on all reports presented ol meeting, nuless objected to. Jory: i ot 13h to whem were referred the an- Annual Taxes, pexed petitions of the German Hospital aud others, for correction of REPORT! That your Commities have careiuily examined the seve vers peti toners moder oath, a: d have cour to COLE LMUNS 88 det the following whichare hrgorieh subwitted for Hot staption: Kesolved, That tax on wal ois th oliars (#10, Ai. biraohol prover. y, assessed ag A. Mead for the year and the sawe is be avdint, 7 said Niead having ork Juring the who'e time the Resolved, That the tax on valuation of four thousand two hundred dollars $4208), wgninet lot known ss Ward No. 28, Darrow virert Jao e« Price. er of Estate of Ueorge Vaughan, for the is hervby reduce to valuation of one Hop ng been assessed Blauvelt, the Assnseor,

Mr. Leopoid Riess for the redoced to valuation of three Mr. Ricss” baviug been sbsrnt from the time the tax ro'is were open 000) per- seamst La Townsend for the year remitted, said Townsond being a resent ty in this Count oftivns thodgang duiar (85, Street N Ward, for hy gor i Nis. memes and pd hou Association. be and tLe same is hereby being ed exclusively for school purposes, taxation on valuation of foor thonsand eight hundred Block No. 368, Ward Nos. Wand 15, and and Sev Ward. for the t Jou 1866, bo and i the being used exclosively for a tazation. Columb, for eor ving Bumbery, “Th Thoin by the following vote: skiey, Fox, Hayes, Herrman, Roche, y RYPORT: That said bills are re propery made out and are ro loss} county charges. be felling reas ution 1s sSgardifly uvattice reolved, the bi'ls of the fo) D. Re Hall Ryon, Tusttrebese, olsters poh 31 OO County J ree hundred do'lars....... cons snssnsnsss shssnesssanss $00 00 D. K. Hall k Ryon, HH "boleiers and blankets, County Jail, two bundred sod twenty five snsassansans 305 OD Perkins k Brother, carpeting, ke., Coronery’ office, one bund: red and thirty four r dollars seventy-three cents. WMT} Mouroe McCormick, glezing, Conuty Jail, fwenty dollars anc Dirty cents...... J IT TLAL, 20 0 Keyser k Co., conl-hods and shovels, Comminsioners of Jurors, pL fob Sod hay Soult energy 1 gezing, ke. en doiars und BY cen oni... APP, A srenustihns asasssnsss FID Keyser k Co, farnisbing stove and labor, Commissioner Jurors office, fifty-five Golars and sixty three cents......... a Pushin Brother, shades, C office, dol- Xo Bisons snnnsssssmans samen Samana Ty Ke Co., taking down wd "putticg wp ores, "ke., five bundred aad sixty-eight do lars nd twenty-four ceats.. 8 U «bs audited and fry wad the Co directed to] poy them to whem were 1o/grred and staiionery (urnisbed Courts sad printing. ar tages and biank books nal the Courts sud a Con oem on Re A Ce. a Fepaiciug a and Xebiading books hundred and fifty Bo re easdsnastonnssntene 84 J. 0. Seymour k Co, repairing and rebin indin books in Tax Receivers office, six t thousand eight b sad two dollBra. ov irrirnaranss Fr. mas asss sae sanseLL ILS 687200 J. OU, Beymour k Co md re fu Tax v's office, three thousand five b ed and sixty dine dotinrs and re LL TTTIIIIT seenssrags 3,%%9 15 J. k Cou. 11 books, one. hundred aad lbiiiy- two ra and BIL -0Ont. .osrarninsianranes TY 12 5% 3.0. they 4 stationery, Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments, uioe hundred aud Gfty-six sad Seventy fiww COOLS. ..uiresinanrmansiisinssrsmmaniiiasios 56 Wiliam hy Roe k Co. Visi iomery, Commianioners of nace snd Assessments, four tho two hundred and thirty dollars and SVE COB... oovsrerassapssssnssssnssnsss cenes 4,206 05 —bo wudlied sod slowed wai ihe Compieoier directed to pay them froe for Printing Stationery and Llank Books.” appropriation onoted and resolution i the tollowiag yore: tac adopted rvisors Bleakley, Fox, Hayes, ve—Supe President, Sipery ion Tweed aad Willa aon—. the saws was dizacted to be sent to his Hozor the Mayor for e Committee on County Offers. bu whom was referred the ao- wexed bill of A, Oakey Hall, pany ing thirty-four vouchers, respectfully esq... Distilct Attorney, with the secom- REPORT: That the said hill amounts te three thousand four hundred and sev: ry burvamenns. sxpaaass sid chars A Denies Avtommey os a Coun Hihoet. ul Vig aves i 31. operly v pd JRpsars wo and. our Sp 2 world arviore 3 obo dg a _ Naw Rescived, That the bill of A. Oakey Hall his Sfice, pein chargaa md sm y- He cents ($IATT Ouigtioiler directed A i trom Ofhcers snd it of Forfeltod of said frst named and the ve WE ping oe 4 Va wd for hd ded. That the amount of bills paid in t exceed the pe Pie A aid Dietrict-Attorn your, aud accounted for RO ue to atoepted, aud resolution adopted by the following vote: TRE fy REPORT: opotly mada out, aod are legal County charges. low! 1g *here’ore submitted: La of the following named windows, Count of Common Plena, wndens CELE LLL EE EE een BBecsansssnnsssnssnsssnnsnss uw ot directed te pay the I LL LLL LL EE Hayes, Herrman, vote: 02, Herrman, red. y the follo RegstiveSunaryionr ae And the same wea directed to be sent te his Houor the Mayer fox Bide be en adjourned SEP B, YOUNG, Clark FROM LIVERPOOL Githeoly. T. C. Richar Sandy Hook.....1:00 Gov bound ast, 19th, lat hound Ata; wth, James Duckett ELEY Haw hr Brig planet y win Se bed to otia, yg” Ting the aston days En ln i SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK..........Dxc 27 Steamship Virginia, Stone, Neptane, Baker BE at She de Marton, Seaupah Livioe Bark Weldea, Remedios Rewedioa sad 7 a). B man, Cork or Falmou Mott, ‘Brown, i AT Sa 1 Demos Eo fo Le Liverpool Be rr bid ke., to James Bis (Nar Dives, days, with coal are A ado, “Ee Tris (of Charlottetown, P days, with cotton stad so to H. A. LL PASSENGERS ARRIVED. AND QUEENSTOWN, Dec. 23—In steam: City of Boat Thompson, iy ity 1. C. Dickenson, D, Littiejohn, 0. Y ‘apt. Sween and lady, 6 onlin ren ani ware, Mr. Anderson, Me ott, Mr. Tati odgkin, Ms. Waitmore, Mrs. Crew, ah dv, Mr. Gibson, J. L Witte Richardson, Brochon, Mr. Capt. Munroe and 3 vc, NY Ny MINIATURE ALMANAC. Sun Rison.oorsr 7:20 Sum Sota. ous. .oo4:30 Moon Rises. suns om HIGH WATKR THIS DAT. Island. sesslidl Hell Gateo.oioenn 3:23 CLRA wT foie viogsten, Foz k Co, hE, Ward. for orders, City, J. W. Elwell 4 St. Domingo City 0 Guiveston, Musray. Perris Ro Jaiwesion, Mure ver, Gi 5. 7: Phillipe k sth. Saxon, Canldy, Bilssbsthport, Jed. Frys k Co. Bebr, Cock-of-the-Walk Bz.), Pengatty, Quecustown for orders— yesterday. ARRIVED. pictmabip Acunnet, Kelly, New-Bediord, with mdse, wd pass. to ry Richmond snd Norfolk, with mdse. ahi 54. he rg GO pe Serra pt san 5 ie org Wo rr 1 Bimmons, Mt. Martin's 14 Bou. Dee. 33, lat. 34, long. Fi ih okrr 4 Co. Left brig Fd Wr rE Wiban, 2 Font Llavaces bry WEAR Oa Ti oy I Brig T. H. A. Td ay fag oar Middleton Co. Left in port Italian brig Ancstasie, for New-York, Big ater (1), Ecott, Black River, Jcm., 36 days, with iogwood Idtney k Brig Huldeow i Suman), Wet, Kingston, Jam., Dee. 9 with eof- fee, ke. to 1). De Cordowe Co. heft in port brizs Blue Wave for New. Yok 16th inst and Wanderer jor Cier furgos in low days. Fig Matiida, Cushing. Rond.at for an Esstora on. Bri. Pundia (¥r.), Cortoes, 5t. Flore (Mart), 2u days, with ballast to waster. Se 1. UC. A. Johnson, Herrls, Wilmington, N. C., wdse. to W. X lw N. C., with to Bent. H amonia, Bennett, Flizabetl for Providenee, Schr, M uesoia ‘of Provincetown), PR Tuagus 12 days, with salt to Daniel Nash. Schr Blue Jacket (of Plotou, N.8.), Corry, Picton 15 deys, with weas coul to master, bus bad very heavy Jy Marwand, Halifax, N. 8., 8 Secor. Edwerd (of Arichet, Cow days, wich fish to 8, F, Small Co, Sehr. D. C. Holse, Tyler, 'Vilmington 8 days, with cotton lo Jacies Smith Co. Had heavy wea'her and lost foresal Schr, T. Dean, Pilidps, Baltimore for Digutou, SPOKEN. Brig Elien Bernerd by Baltimory), steering westward, Dee. 16, In lat. 24 16 N, long. £2 38 DISASTER. The bark Pathfinder (of end from Rockland, Me.) Capt, Stahl, for New-Urleans, with cargo oi potatoes and lime, ran on tire reef to the westward of the North Rock ou Berammza, os the 15¢h just, The captain states that he made the lght a «bor: bafore she struc but jadeing bimsell to be at least 100 mils Ww fine ba Byrmudin imagining the Lg t seen to be that of 2 vessel iu distress, on bis cutirse and ran ou the rec! as be fore stated. He bad no noserve ation on that day, baving rucousteced severs giles, and bad beew driven to tie we tward of his course, Assistance reached the vessel early ou the fclowi morning, woeu portion o her cargo and teria’s were 8. ved and taken to ot. George, The tog Rald Ble an effort to tow the vessel off the rocks. but without success: aud the agian and crew very wisely abandoned ber; and shortly efter sho took tire, aud was voon consum Port- Warden’ 8 x otice. State o or aww. Y ork Por>-WanprNy Ur r1om, No. 23 Williem-at OTICE is hereby given, in aecordance with sec. tion 4 of the set 0 ack puted April 14, 1897 entited “An Act to yo orzuvize the W Utfice of the Port of New Yous.” to sl per- sons interested in, or bawing ebarge of. the subject matior of inquiry, examination or survey, that the following vessels are under examination by the Port Wardens, and that the ssid surveys or examionatious will be completed wi WO days DeXs sucoveclig this a notice. on board said vessels: Breamship NISZErS. ...oviiviiiinsnsrississenn JI NR Steamship ony of Howton. AN, K. Staumtnip M ..46 N. R, Bark L. Tobias. Bark Mereorio.... “dd ER, Brig Wiotield........ sesesnns Atlantic Deck. Br Madantnn, ore snes sansne snes sve sus bonsai rentive’s. Brig Catherine Morris. rnp kson Woodrufl 'v, ELLER TTY ER LEE EET W. M. Pole aki vo Haff a Schr, Done, AA LOE R J. Aver Hinton ss TA TOMPKINS. President THE STREET CLEANING QUESTION. BE LETTER FROM CONTRACTOR WHITING~—A SUSPENSION OF JUDGMENT ASKED FOR. To the Editor of The N. X. Tribune. Bir: I beg that you will suspend your judgment upon the Street Cleaning Contract, aud its execution by me- since I have had the control of it, a period of about three months and a half, and not of six months, as stated by Mr, Schulte, in his published letter of yesterday. I regret, and ama more than surprised, that Mr. Schultz, after being applied to by letter from me, and his answer thereto, of which the following are copies, should have letter, with Dr. Dalton's Faport, to the public at this time. In consequence of the answer received late in the i; of the 26th, I made no preparation to obtain the necessary sta- tistics to show that the Doctor's report omits many if not most of the essential differences between the City of Boston and the City of New-York in reference to the difficultics of street- cleanin, There are miles of plague spots in the uty of New-York which do not exist and would fick be LR vor bY the Oity of Boston. 1 have cleaned some contract required, and shen A ot ye ot fail to dia: oern how much the Sani Reform has been aided in this respect without this iy 4 fiudiog it either useful or necessary to attack the motives of an J. R. WHInNG. Jor Street Cleaning. No. 308 Mulberry-st., New- Department York, Dec. 27. 1866 New-York, Dee, 24, i866. Jackson 8. ScuuLrz, esq, President Metropolitan Board, of My Dear Str: On the 20th inst. T received yonr tommuticn- tion, Seed Dee. 9, accompanied with a copy of a us Fejure Som your San A Dalton, on tien of, Jou Samsun) us at prescut in oe in the City 3p, at Permit me to thank you for your suggestions and courtesy.’ They shall have due consideration. Tam not advised whether you wish that I make a formal reply to the Doctor's or to your communication, or to either, and w these I you will advise me. In the event of an answer to Doe- tor's report, I require statistics not contained in that document, und I dosire your permission to coramunicate with that fice, with he possession of such further information as view to t may enable me to reply understandingly upens the Sjoet. our obedient servant, OF PER oF THE METROPOLITAN TI oF Heat, No. 301 MorT-81., NEW-YourK, Dec. 26, 1866. Jaxes R. Wamise, esq. —Sin: I am directed by the President to state, in reply to ii of the 24th inst., that that any formal his commmumnieation of Dec. 9 is neoes- sary. Samad you Fink it It advisable or desirable to reply to the coramneication referred to, Dr. Dalton, the Sanitary n- Jendest will be pleased to furnish you with any info he upon the present system of street-cleaning In Boston, &e, Iam, Sir, very respecifully, Jou ti VI scr Eomusp CLARK, Secretary M. THE BOARD OF HEALTH. The regular weekly meeting of the Board of Health was held yesterday afternoon, President ScuuLTz in the ehair, The Treasurer ¢f the Board, Commissioner MAXIERUE, who 18 Chairmsa of the Fizance Committee, gave an estimate of the Ee satiate. Proviaes ey f Tua RO wk ew. Four Joa The ou for Brooklyn. at a salary of $1,200 a year; one in ewok city receiving an additional salary of §600 as Chief Ju- By the uasaimous vote of the Board, Dr. A. W. Mac was Be woiion of bi. Ma in place of Guido Furman, dism MANIRRRE, it wos realtor the salary of she Counsel of the Board be Be your 1t wae left discretio: Board to Yale bin bim further remuneration, should his outitio bin to tbe. “The condition of Crystal Lake at New Rochelle was again. disccssed. The Counsel for the Board auvisn tbat sii sou sideration of the matter wus unnecessary stated that the cholera patient of New-Rochelle had been taken propa of tht ace the Health Commission, and that the that place were unwilling to pay their share of the He believed that s little cbills aud fever would be bene- peial to some of the Dr. SWINBURNE [asepied the cop, Secretary Seward the United 3 tes Consul at Beyrosut, ria, eating to the importation from that port of the bones of azimals in with cattle disease; also, Saji the atten- tion of the Department to the fact that considerable quantities of rags are now gn route from the Levant to the United States. The rags consist, to 8 great extent, of the clothing of persens who died of cholara during the last 18 months, He believed that the attention of the proper authorities of Boston and New- York should be calied to the fact du order that proper sicpe Sink be taken for the disinfection of these bales of rags, or else, if it should be fonnd aYieable, to ile, $0 reves their importation alto- ithe, for a time, The n was referred to the Sao- tary Committee. weekly reports of Dr. Dalton and Capt. Lord were read and ordered to be placed on file. The Board adjourned to meet on Thursday next at 3 o'clock, p. m. THY, WHISKY FRAUDS IN BROOKLYN. The examination in the case of the United States sagt. Tilton, Dey lia and Levan, was resumed yesterday, before Commissioner Newton, at the United States Court-Rooms, Montage nT was th first witness enlled. Mr. M was ur- Rp enry Cy Id comnselorat law, and had been em- to A lease to Devlin of the distillery owned by Jos Wilson ou Flashing ave.; the lease was never carried into one lease was then produced in Court. It was drawn up November 2, and the reat was to monthly; Devlin stated that be could but offered to give security to the amount of one month's rent in advance; this did not satisfy W ‘ison, and so ected. etoher, the next w be had og of pr Je dist eo and vlin; was present when Der! Devin Bo: about the last of October; I

L iit them, finding Tilton and Devlin in the yard brasdiag- tools, Re re ra Ga Ton, At the on of Mr. Cocheu's testimony, the Cotrmis- More ra he weat in, i Se a a LT A ouse. for fresh beef and mutton were a Bory, ~Chaler Revere, for A LAAT EEE Tak Alms #4 100 honsr, $025 1p UBB: FW. Laan utr ery 00 I); James Cit ein id 3 James U. fg 1 ok ry J James D. Mella ou hi Murron Fie yoke HP® Ar

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ts en. GreEAT Repverion 1x Prices!! Usrin Fruruary L Lvuoros Harr Co., Nos. 4 and Burning Sue, Foot of Johm-ot. PLATED WARE vor NEw Year's Day, Hor xp Coup! Corepe UrNs AND ICx PITCHERS, “For n stybsh and clegant Hohday Hat go to FspiN- I omwin's, No, 118 Nacean ot Anngements. BE a 4 X 1BLO'S GARDEN THR EVENINOG-THE LL'CK CLOOK~Grest Parisipmme Ballet Troupe WINTER OALDEN WHS EVENING —IALIAN OPLRA THE BARBER OF BUVILLI W i A R'S Sil VI h THIS BVENINA ODS? Ne Lester Wiallaek Mr. Frederic Ke Mir alii Mr. Clailos Fisher, siss Madeline Hen igus Mrs. Verao BROADWAY THEATER Seer 2 hp PHIZ PYPNINC_PROPLYE'S LAWYER-T/VF TXDIAN Mi. Jom E, Uw un Fl iu NCH THEATER TH!S EVENING=DLUORAH—lster, NAW YORK THEATER, THIS EVENING=CENDRILLONGRAND FAIRY BALLET. Tol YMPIC THEATER, THIS EVENING-THE HUGUENOT Call AIN—=M:. Chailes Berton, AMERICAN MUSEUM BARNU 1 RISTMAS PRES DAY AND FVENING=MAJOR JONES'S CH ENT-AWAY WITH MELANCHOLY, Mr C. W. Clarke suds full compeny. TWO Hl NDRED THOUSAND CURIOSITIE VAN ANMBURGI'S COLLECTION OF WILD ANIMALS. N EW YORK cme Us. THIS EVENING-EW YORK CIRCUS TROUPE Robert Stickney, Australian Fanily and Bila. De Berz. Matinee at 2} o'clock OLD BOWERY THEATER THIZ APTERNOON AND EVENING-SUVEN PIECES BY THE NEW BOWERY COMPANY ANDY OLUNTEERS, BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. THIS EVENING-UAMLET=Mr. Edwin Booth, FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, TULS EVEN NG— UDWORTH'S MINSTRE 4 —THE MAN IN BLACK-TWO POMPEYS—WAKE UP ABRAHAM, &e KFLLY LEON'S MINSTRELS. Tis EVENING=-FIRST APPEARANGE OF LITTLE MAC, Ce STEINWAY HALL. THIS EVENISO-GRAND CONCERT FOR THE SUNDAY SCHOOL OF ST. ANN'S CHURCH FOR DEAF MUTES. DODWORTU HALL. THIS EVENING=M. HARLZ, THE ILLUSIONIST. FAIKS. Great Masonic Faic at the Presbyterian Charch, corner of Grand and Crosby-ste, hi Lnemmess Notices. EN Be it The GoruAM MANUFACTURING COMPANY SILVER- axes of Providenee, R. 1. inform the trade that they sre producing fine ELRCTRO PLAT2ZD (oops comprising full Inxxex and Tra SERviIORs sud Tass Waem of every desciiptiou of a very superior quehity, and of new and elegant desigus. Tie base is Nickel Silver, upon which is s deposit of Pure Silver of such thickuess that they possess ali the aovantages of solid silver in ulility, and from beauty of design end superior finish are undistinguisheb'e from it. The Gorbam Maunfacturiog Company refer with confidence to the high reputation they have established in the production of Soup SiLver WARE in which they have beer for many years engaged, and they row wssure the public that they will fully sus'ain that Teputa- tion by the production of FLECTRO PLATED WaRks of anch quality and extreme dursbility as will insure eutire satisfaction to the pur ohuser. All artic.os rade by them are stamped thus GUBHAMMPG And all such are fully guaranteed. They feel it nacensary partionlatly 10 oall the attention of purchasers to the sbove trade mark. as their designs have been already extensively imitated. These goods can ouly be procured fou: responsiole dealers throughout the country Tey KEASONS WHY HosTerTRe's SToMaca Brrrens SHOULD HAVE A PLACE IN EVERY HOME. BroAosk by iuvigoratiag the constitution aad the frame they aver sickne.s, BrOAUSE (especially) their use prevents the atmospheric poison "which produces epidemics from taking effect upon the system. BECAUSE they cure indigestion, and impat unwouted vigor to the etomach, BECAUSE they are the bast appetizing medicine ut present known, BECAUSE they are the only preparation upon which persous of a Bilious habit can safe! 7 rely to keep the liver in good order. BroAUSE they tome and regulate the bowels. and invariably relicve them when constipated, wichout cansing undue relaxation. BEOAUSK they streng hen the nerves, clear the brain, aud cheer the anima! spirits. New Dork Dailp Sribune, FRIDAY. DECEM BER 23, 1866. TO ADVERTISERS. Wo will thank our advertising customore to hand in their Advertisements al as early an hour ag possible. If received after ¢clock they caumot be classitiad ander th 'r yropet heads. TO CORRESIFONDENTS. No notice oan be taken of Anonymons Communications. What ever is intended for insertion must be authenticated by the name and Adress of the writer—not necessarily for publioa: tion, but as a guaranty for his good faith. All business letters for this cfice should bo addrossed to Tur Trisung,' New-York. We cannot undortake to return rejected Communioations. IY" On our second page to-day, wil be found a table of the taz paid by brokers, nks, &c., in the Thirty-second Revenue District, reports of the Ciml Courts and the Court Calendars, a circular relating to the Paris Exposition, the Money Article, and the Markets, The sizth page contains a number of scien- tific items. The Newfoundland wires are still down, and we are without Cable dispatohes. The prevailing storm has cansed great damage to the telegraph wires North and West also. Victor Hugo bas written, like Garibaldi, a letter of sympathy with the cause of the Cretan insurgents. It is eloquent and stirring, as is everything that comes from Hugo's pen. He sees in the future a united Groece with Athens and a united Italy with Rome as capital. The unanimous support which the chief representatives of liberal op.nions all over the world give to the national aspirations of the Greeks in Can- dia and other Turkish dominions, cannot fail to have an iuspiriting influence upon both the insurgents and the sympathizing Greeks, and thus to contribute to their final triumph. We give in another column the history of our city government fer the year—as usual a record of extreme indifference to the interests of the public, and extreme solicitude for the profits of officials,” We find the dobt of the City and County of New-York, at the close of 1866, to be $31,551,089, and a summary of ex- pensive legislation which will increase the tax levy, even above that of 1865, when $18,203,052 were squeezed out of the pockets of the people. We might care Jess for this heavy taxation were the proceods honestly administered, but it is doubly oppressive when we know how many millions are stolen by the Ring. BECAUSE in case of su attack of spasms or bilious colic they are Lhe best thing that can be adm nistered on the instant. Brcavse they combine the three properties of a tonic, sn alterative snd a nervine in their utmost purity and perfection. BECAUSE they are a specific sgainst Agne aud Fever and all inter mittenis. and with oll their potency as a preservative and a remedy, ere a8 harmizs as water from the mountain spring! ea PREME COURT, JUDGE U. G LARNARD, Drcexser 19, 1869, Tux Sars now ox EXaisiTiON AT hi 25) Buosvwav. The publte are respect folly invited to cull and examine the Safe which was the subject of the late important law-suit. and compere it with our BANKERS’ SAFES, sud such as are now sold at the preseut tr. We bave always endeavored to impress the public with the truism that while ugninst fire we know that our Safes have Fesisted in more than 500 inst:nces and sie the best protection known, sgeinst Bur glars the protection sfforded is precisely such as a customer chooses to pay lor. There is no Safe made bul that cen be unwade, but one esi be manuiae ured so strong thet it cennot be opened iu a certain tength of time. For samp'es of such work as Bunkers should pore chase we refer to Frowx Bros. Co., Fisk HarcH, MAXHAT TAY BAX Pak or UCoxmencs, and many others, The Bank Safes comprise all recent fprovements, sre furnished with Yales's Patent Double Combination Locks, end ere also provided with the pew wetal known as Sprzorer Fiaex which is five ties harder than the finest tempered Steel, and the best Reategit to a Burglur's drill ever manufactured. Made and soid only by Hearing, Farrer SHERMAN, No. 251 Broadway, New-York Farrer Hexmive Co. Philadelphia Herring Co, Chicago. Dwerrixe House Sares for Silver Plate, Jewelry and Papers, ead finished to represent handsome pieces of furniture—for the Parlor, the Dining Room or Chamber, Daye’s PuLMo-BroNCHIAL TROCHES For Coughs, Colas snd 2ll Throat end Lung Diseases. Sold everywhere, Ladies, discard injurious paddings. Madame Jomel's Murmmarial 2am and Patent Breast Elevator to develop the form phys foiogioally, Depot 382 Canal-at. Sold by druggists. Send for circular, SEWING-MACHINES For Saran sud To RexT. V. W, Wickes. No. 744 Broudway, up stairs. FIRST PREMIUM ESTEY ORGANS.—None other con- tain (be new and admirable Vox FHlumMaya Attachment 0. G. Saxe Co, No. 417 Broome st See the advertisements of the ATLANTIC SAVINGS BAXK, under Savings Parks and Dividends. SCROFULA OF EVERY PHASE, Leprosy, Erysipelas, Ralt Rheum, Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Piles, Wen, Sciatica, Bone ater, all «kin eraptions, Scorvey, Scald-uead snd Venmomoons Ulcers, sin srad cated forever and the system purifisd by NATURE'S Rex PROM PLANTS. Fxplanstory Circular one stamp. Advice grote. Addie Wa it. Pmaxce, Flashing N. Y. T. B. Byxxer, Watches and Jewelry, No. 189 Broadway (up stairs). FLORENCE Reversible Ford Lockstiteh SEWING-MACHINES. Best family machine in the world Frorexce 8. M. Co. No, 505 Broadway. AT EVERDELL'S Canp Deport, No. 302 Broadway, /idting Corde, Monograms, French Note P th Matt ile. the ove CHRTHTA, VISHTING CAD fo the Holdms A Houpay Presgxt.—PoLLAE SON, No. 692 New York, near Fourth-st.,. MaEnsonavx Pipe Mawv- rAOTURERS. Pipes cut to order. repaired and ziovnted. All the worst forms of Rheumatisio are being daily 4) on he that this pumber would be sufficient for the city proper, but we believe that the Legislature might Sared by Mercaire's Orear Ruzonamic Rexeoy. This wonderful edicine pever (ale. and honsands who huve su%ered excruciating stony for years are instantly relieved and soon cured by a few doses. Cartes Vignette, $3 per dozen; Duplicates, $2. All negatives registered. EB. A. Lewis. No. 160 Chetbam-st.. N. Y. hoa a HAIR EA in the world ‘able, Trstautaneous; the only ect dye—black or 0 disappoint ment, no ridiculous tints, Ceaulne signed A. Barcaeson. At oll Druggists end Perfumers. 4 TRUSSES, ELASTIC Bi OCKINGS, SUSPENSORY BAKD- Aema, SupponTEns, AC. MARSH 's Radical Cure Truss Office only st No. 2 Veseyst. Lady stlendant, “HoLIDAY PRESENTS OF AFFECTION AND CHARITY— Wassrzx Wisox's Lock Stitch Sewiog-Mechines, No, 623 Broadway. Tre Hows MAcniNg Co.'s Lock-Slitch SEWING” Macmixns. Evias Lows, jr. (original fuvealor of the Sewing Ms chive). t, No. 639 Broadway, N. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. —STEREOSCOPES and VIEws, fine ALpUns, LANDSCAPES, ke. EB. H.T. Avrnoxy &k Co. No. 501 Broadway. St. Nicholas Block. THE BEST FIOLIDAY PRESENT, GROVER BAKER'S Hignrst Prexiv™ Sewing Maicrixe, No. 495 Broadway. A Scre Ping Cons. Dr. Gauszer's Pie INsTRUNENY. icp Fog er Ay rl rer (a he Pg ol Be Pha Address J. B. wort ti Re Ne. 378 Brosdmsy, New- SHoEs sud GAITERS at HUNT'S, No. 430 Brosdwat. Largest, cheapest. end best sworlment of custom made -Xemh in shy Also, made to order at short notice. Fremeh Boots Garrens of Osos Pore make, THs Most ELeaant xp Uskrvi HOLIDAY GLFT.~ of the uurivaled Erutrric Hook Locxsmircy Exwixa Ma- No. 543 Brosd way. Morr's CHxMICAL POMADE Restores Gray Hair, prion of YR By Ty opi Prem oo TEE Ary AD Lia, by B. FRANK PALMES, LL. D.— Fone Me RT 10 Green yy Boson imitacions of ile alemts Ayo ILLOOX Gapns's SEW iNG- MACHINE. Its seam 1s less liable to lock stitch,” Grand Triat"] 7 and for waste of ih sitoidiny Docison 3b the “Wien Brwino-Macnixg CoMpaxy, No.506 Brosd- TE Famine Macuine that Jiraipht needle, oy A velusble and useful Ho'l y Present. oad Cumraporo’s HAIR Dyk Wh his universally acknowl Councilman Pullman and Alderman Varuum have, on behalf of the “city, brought snit in the Supreme Court against Charles G. Cor- pell, late Street Commissioner. The charges are given in detail in another column. Mr. Cor uell has escaped the danger of one investiga tion by suddenly resigning his office. He will not find it se easy to escape judicial process. For the credit of the city, we are glad that the law which sends petty criminals every day to jail is about to take cognizance of the acts of a public officer who, if he be guilty of half of what is charged against him, ought long since to have been removed. THE METROPOLITAN FIRE DEPARTMENT. The long abstract which we print to-day of the reports of the Fire Commissioners aud the subordinate officers, gives ample proof of the efficiency of the De- partment, and the superiority of the paid systems Two years of experiment have wettled the question, and even the bitterest enemies of the system would scarcely go back to the days when the extinction and prevention of fires depended solely upon volunteer companies, the services of which could pot be com- manded, and whose members were only responsible as citizens. That there were many first-class firemen among the volunteers we know, but there were many others to whom a fire was but an occasion of sport, and who cared more to outrun rival companies than to preserve property. This evil is ended. There is po more reason why the city should depend on volun. teer firemen than on volunteer policemen, and the advantages of one system equally belong to the other. Every fireman in the Department, from the Chief- Engineer to the private, is paid for his work, and obliged to do it. For neglect of duty, drunkenness, cr inefficiency, he can be discharged. It scarcely needs an argument to show the value of this system, though the stupid, senseless opposition it has met is not yet entireiy laughed into coutempt. In this city there were 798 fires during the rear, by which 57 buildings were totally destroyed. The Department has 7% telegraphic stations, and 10 bell-towers, from which watch is kept night and day; each of the companies is required to keep a perpetual patrol of three men, and this precaution has resulted in the discovery of 200 fires, which have been promptly extinguished. A standing reward of $1,000 has been offered for the discovery and conviction of incendiaries, To aid incase of fires among the shipping, a propeller has been used with success. A better system of telegraphic machinery has been proposed, and is partially in use. Experiments have been made in reducing the cost of fuel, and the time of generating steam. These are among the reforms introduced during the year, and show the practical value of the Department, and the progress made in the second year of its existence. The total force of the New-York Department is 564, exclusive of 99 men above Eighty-fifth-st., each com- pany including 12 men. In the organization it was wisely increase the force so as to make each company number from 15 to 17 men. As the companies are necessarily organized, there are now a foreman and assistant who direct the movements of the men; an engineer and a stoker, who cannot leave the engine; a driver who is ocoupied with his horses; 'a driver of the tender whose business is to supply the engine with fuel and the company with hose; thus leaving but six men to at- tend to the other work, and this number the regula- tions, which give each member in rotation a day off duty, reduce to five, It is plain that five men are not enough to enter the burning houses, remove goods, and hold the pipes. The Western District of Brook- lyn employs upward of fifteen hundred men, and the Eastern District five hundred. It was to be expected that the report would show the general good order of the Department, and the fidelity of the men to their duties, for the instanoes we have published during the year of the punishment or discharge of unfaithful members have indicated a strict discipline. A system of reprimands and fines has, in many cases, made the discharge of good members unnecessary. The expenditures during 1866 were $035,807, and the estimates for 1867 £700,000. Another subject to which thi attention of the Legislature should be directed is the storage of dangerous combustible material; there are 1,444 places in this city which the Department is obliged to wateh constantly. Weare heartily glad to add that noue of the facts of this report show cause for any complaint of the Department. Mr, C. C. Pinckney, President of the Board, end the Treasurer, Philip W. Engs, appear to have worked in a faithful spirit of economy and en- terprise, and the Fire Iusurance Companies of the city, in presenting each member of the force with a policy of insurance of $1,000 against accidents, did no more than these hardworking and not over-paid men have earned. With this exhibition of the con- dition of the Department the public has reason to be satisfied, and in the coming year experience and ad- ditionc! legislation should make it even moro efficient. REAR GUARDS OF SLAVERY. Even those who wore content with a very casy generalization, as regards any reform of the South, are coming Lo the upinion that the evils which vex that unhappy section are too specific and deep-rooted to be swept away by anything like partial justice to it8 op- pressed class. All over the South exist the numerous rumnants of a terrible system which did as much to corrupt and debauch white morals as to dobase black manhood. The new apprenticeship and vagrant laws are nothing but the remains of the Slave Code; and the public whipping-post stands, and every country justice may chain a victim to it. Does any onosappose that while men and women are publicly flogged, while the whipping-post exists as the unsightly stalk for the common flower and fruit of Southern justice, the freedmen will be treated with tender mercy in all that affects their civil rights, or that the whites will be less privileged than before to rob and oppress them?! The whip ping-post fairly typifies wll the prejudioe which the South has been able to carry off in its forced retreat from Slavery and maintain in the body of its law. It may bo used to punish the white man, but so much more it tends to make the poor white worse than a negro. It will undoubtedly be for the most part an instrument of such precious laws as the Vagrant and Apprenticeship codes; and every negro whom these statutes ordain shall be less than a man, will have the pillory in the back-ground to assure him that if he is not con- tent with a fraction of his manhood he can have it all whipped away. Congress is bound to see that the whipping-post and the judicial slave-sale, now the twin relics of remain- ing barbarism, shall be abolished. How many negroes are flugged every day in the South we do not know; but we are certain that a State so far north as Mary- land sells its slaves by the dozen. There is not only sufficient law extant in the South to make o free man as much a slave as ever were the most degraded rice-hands of Georgia, but there is also law to whip him to any planter's heart's content. Seeing these things, it is a wonder that any consider- able sentiment of this country can coolly plead for the rights of oligarchs to sit in Congress while the victims of their blind legislation are represented chiefly by the judge who orders them to be sold into Slavery, and by the public whip per who lashes them for petty larceny. At recent slave sales in Maryland, half a dozen men and wemen were sold for an average price of about $30; 80 that it is actually ten times cheaper to buy slaves under the present laws of the South than it was for- merly to purchase them in open market. "Ve observe that Judge Magruder, the author of these outrages, has boen arrested by United States authorities, and held to answer for violating the whole spirit and essence of the Civil Rights bill both in this act and in refusing to admit negro testimony into the courts, It is important that his case, which shows a shameful contempt of opinion and of law, should be made, if possible, au example, for there is hardly any crime which, under the civili- zation of this land, surpasses that of selling a human being into slavery. Pirates have been banged for no worse offense; and though Judge Magruder may shelter himself in au obsolete code, it would be a pity to lose the salutary lesson which his dus punishment would be to julicial task- masters further South. We hope that bis conviction may fully eatisfy Justice; but failing this, we trust it may serve for a warning that the Judge who dares again attempt the crime of selling a fellow- man, and a fellow-citizen, will do it at his peril. WHAT SOUTHERN LOYALISTS THINK. The Southern Republican Association, of which Thomas J. Duraut is President, Daniel H, Bingham Secretary, and nearly every leading Unionist of the South a member, has adopted a series of resolutions and a memorial, which have been presented to Con- gress. The Reconstruction Committee, to which they were referred, will seriously consider the principles they affirm. The resolutiops claim that, after the surren- der of the Rebel States, their population passed under the control of the President only in his character of commander-in-chief, and that in this capacity he had the power to control them and maintain order until the will of Congress could be asserted, but no longer. They declare that, in author izing a portion of the people to frame new Constitu- tions, the President transcended his powers, and that the Governments thus created are illegal. Upon these grounds Congress is called upon to set aside these spurious organizations, and establish others, in which the following principles shall be embodied: Admission to the right of suffrage and eligibility “to office of all Joyal citizens of the United States, of whatever race or color they may be. Exelusion, “until relieved by Congress, from the right of suf “frage, aud from all offices of honor, trust, or profit, “whether under the Government of the United States, “or any Territorial, State, municipal, or other au- “thority whatever, of all persons who held office under the Confederate Government, or any State or power or authority proclaimed, heretofore, by Con- “gress or the Executive, in insurrection against the United States; whether said office was military or ¢ivil, or of whatever nature it may bave been; and “also of all persons who voted for the ordinances “of Secession, or who adhered to the Rebellion and gave it aid and comfort.” The memorial, in sustaining these positions, briefly reviews the Rebellion, the sufferings of the Union men in the South, and the effect of Mr, Johnson's policy. Tt shows that the men who began the Rebel- lion control the Southern States and fill all the offices; that the worst Rebels have been chosen as re- presentatives in Congress; that the Civil Rights bill is disregarded, Union men and Freedmen murdered, as jn New-Orleans, or socially and civilly proseribed; that the Constitutional Amendment has been defiantly rejected; in short, (hat Treason stands where it did in 1861, triumphant, and Loyalty lies prostrate, asin 1863, Our views of the policy now to be pursned do not in all respects agree with those above stated, but that does not prevent us from saying that this me- morial is entitled to respectful consideration, as com- ing from men who are in a position to know the facts, and whose loyalty is beyond suspicion. The report of the condition of the New-York Hos- pital for 1866, which we elsewhere print, shows that, as usual, the receipts of that valuable institution are much Jess than the expenses. The Governors of the Hospital will probably sgain petition the Legislature for a grant, asserting that in caso of its refusal they will be obliged either 10 raise the price of board for patients, or to sell the hospital grounds, and build a new hospital uptown. We regret that this charity which for seventy years has aided the poor of the city should itself suffer from poverty. Yet we think that as the grounds of the hospital are valued at $2,500,000, their sale would be of far more benefit to the city than any annual allowance from the Logislature. A hospital is needed in the lower part of the city, it is true; bat a sale of a portion of the land would still leave the South House for that purpose, and give the Govern- ors a fund of $2,000,000 to build new: hospita! and provide ample income for the support of both. In the end it must come to this. CALIFORNIA GROWING BRIGHT. A few years ago agricultural writers spoke of the soil of California as being thin and easily exhausted. It was stated that the wheat crop had rapidly decreased, owing to the want of heat in the soil, and to poor farming. We understood that nothing could be raised there without irrigation, and that neither pork or beef would take salt, More than this, it was country without natural grass, except species of barr clover which only thrived in the wet season. Flax, hemp, and cotton promised well, but when the wet geason came the glue in their stalks was dissolved, aud they sunk into a jelly. Now we are bearing different accounts. The wheat crop this year is as good as in the early days. The new process of salting meat, recently discovered in Buffalo, will give the Californians provisions. It has been discovered that flax, if sown early, so that it can be harvested a month in advance of the usual time, will be a profitable crop, and we presume tho same is the case with hemp. It istrue that California is not so favorable to grass as the New-England States; but we hear of dairymen with many cows making money, and, in short, that the soil produces every variety of grass with moro or less luxuriance. The State, in its capacities for frait-growing, is con- coded to excel any other, and for silk culture it is unrivaled. One thing about California certainly is the States, and on a great variety of good food. This should be a great inducement to immigrants, for there are plonty of men here who pay as much to gup- port their families a year as would buy a good farm in California. Recently, we learn that a lake of borax has been discovered in California, and that it is producing largely. All the borax hitherto used in the world has been obtained from a lake in Thibet, in Asia (which is in the bands of an English monopoly), and some, though not much, from Northern Italy. The last California Farmer also speaks of the successful culture of the orange. The tree requires only a slight protec tion of canvas or loose Lbards, and it yields remark- ably fine fruit. But another fruit recently introduced, or at least brought to notice, is justly attracting great attention, and such is its importance that it is of the greatest interest to the mining region, a territory nearly as vast as the whole of Europe. We refer to the olive, It has been proved beyond doubt that the olive flour- ishes in South California. When, in the course of destiny, we acquire the territory south of it, we shall have a large region every way fit for its cultivation. For several years it has been seen that it will be im- possible to supply evan the majority of our people with butter or other dary products, The only sub- stitute is the olive, and it is universally used by the people of all warm climates. When the olive shall be cultivated on the Pacific slope, the mountain and mining regions can be supplied with pure olive oil, which will take the place not only of butter, but of lard. Housekeepers well know how largely these items enter into their supplies. We have spoken of the cultivation of the olive before. Let the people of the Gulf States emu- late the enterprise of the Yankee Californians, who, after getting familiar with their strange laud, are making the soil as valnable as their gold. GIFTS AND GIVING. The advertising columes of the newspapers just now afford, from day to day, an excellent remedy for cynicism and misanthropy. This weck, our main mercantile business is the buying and selling of gifts— our main social employment, their presentation and reception. The young people who have not yet learned to philosophize, and the old who have learned how little philosophy is worth, are all taking or re- newing that practical lesson of the value of human affection, which, once fairly learned, is the most inesti- mable of acquisitions. The art of giving wisely, and skilfully, sud gracefully, ia one for which we may be born with a genius, or it may be acquired by practice and good-natured experience. To receive a gift which gives us also a complete and unmitigated satisfaction, is to experience 8 complacent consciousness that our characters bave been kindly observed, our tastes studied, our acquisitions duly estimated, and our prejudices respected if not approved. Civility requires that the tongue should proclaim au official vote of thanks, whether a gift be acceptable or otherwise; but nobody can counterfeit the gratitude which shines in the eyes, aud there is a pleasure of manner which is beyond the smoothest Chesterfieldian art. All through the holidays we refresh our knowledge of comity, and burnish our rusty good will. Our annual festival—nntil we reach New-Year's Day, which is of heathen institution—is mainly a Christian one, and its informing idea is that of Christian good will. Considering the dire influences of selfishness and passion, and the inevitable jealousies and ambi. tions which make social life a conflict, it is wonderful that men have been able to maintain toward each other such tolerable friendly relations. In spite of public and private bickerings, the traditional glories of war, the squabbles of politics, the selfishness of parental anxiety, the false notion of success, the hardening am- bitions of the enterprising, the ignominy of material failure, the artificial arrangements which give triumph and defeat the appearance of mere good or bad luck, it is consolatory fact that we are not always grasping each other's throats, that wo are still capable of friendship and of well-bred intercourse, and that even these exceptional characters to whom the mass of maukind is bateful, save a warm corner in their souls for the individual. The world keeps amiable in spite of itself, and goes on believing in good faith and the possibility of virtue and self-sacri- fice, mauger the demonstrations of Hobbes, the selfish theories of Rochefoucauld, the tragic sneers of Swift, and the mournful and musical wails of Byron. We soon enough find out how true it is that this is a world of sorrow and of wrong, and that he would be more than human who should always escape disappointment; but it is equally true that the majority of mankind finds no lack of com- pensations, and by a sure instinct continues to be gregarious, The solitaries and eremites are the ex- ceptions, Cities grow, communities increase, the aocial relations are maintained; we find a pleasure in each other's company, and, following the humane theory of the common law, believe in each: other's honesty until obliged by hard evidence to disbelieve. The world goes on cheerfully, leaving the cynic to split hairs and to mumble bis low theories, as a dog goaws bone—to find self-gratification in virtue, self- advancement in truth, self-complacency in charity, and self-esteem in the worm heart aud helping hand. We wonder if it would be possible to explain to the laughing aud dancing circle round a Christmas tree, that “gratitude is a lively sense of benefits to come” whether children could be made to believe that for this toy or that book they are much obliged, because the present donation is evidence of another toy or book their natures, would be wiser than the whole Porch, Acadoniy, and Lyceum, and would scout the potion as a rank heresy. And what is true of the receivers is true also of the givers. If the pleasure of giving is merely an agreeable consciousness of the power of giving agsin, it is certainly a harmless and laudable form of self-gratification. Unquestionably, we are so constituted that we do experionce a satisfuotion in doing good; but if this be not of a kind totally distinet from the satiefaption of doing evil, thon there is no such thing as good and no such thing as evil in the world—thon wisdom is folly, and truth Le, Hie 4 NEW-YORK. DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 25, 1866. refreshing. One can live there far cheaper than in next year! Tbe little creatures, in the simplicity of j and man move ridien!ons than humor, more absurd than wit can delineate him. Wo are afraid that our readers, and particularly the younger ones—~we know that this week we have such, at least of the adyertisements—will think us a little too abstract for the season; but at such a time as this, it is a satisfaction to unearth a wicked old errorand to hunt it down. Home, never so bright as now, is from year's end to year's end the standing and ready refu- tation of the mneatest syllogisms of the snarlers. Home!—it was the opinion of a well-known bang: writer that there’s no place like’ it; and it isour opinion, and it is everybody's opinion, and it is expe- cially the opinion of those who, whether through bachelorhopd or bereavement, have no homes to love. A lonesome man, about cember, finds his sense of lonesomeness intensi- fying; and whatever be may pretend, we may be sure that he feels it keenly, as he sees Paterfamilias go by with the anniversary bundles under his arm, thinking kow the [little eyes will open wider and wider as the strings of the packages are cut, and the triumphs of the confectioner, the book-maker, and the toyman are revealed. All the discipline of the nur- sery is broken down! Shoats are permitted, screams are allowed, romping is taken out of the prohibitory code, jumping and running are consistent now with good manners, noise of all kinds, held yesterday to bo a nuisance, has been transmogrified into a sort of social duty; and the boys and girls, in consideration of the undeniable fact that Christmas comes but once a year, may romp and roar at their own noisy will, and give loose reins to the innocent saturnalia. Boon nothing will remain but- a pleasant memory of the merry-making; the dolls will be fractured, the books thumbed, the wooden soldiers invalided, and the dainty morsels devoured; nothing left but a memory. Yet this may prove the most charming gift which the New Year brought with it, and the most lasting; for when these brown locks have been silvered, and these fine spirits sobered by ago, the pleasures of the present week, fresh and unforgotten, will mingle with the last thoughts of senility, and sweeten the destiny of inevitable decay. Gov. Fletcher shows every disposition to withdraw his militia from the bughwhacking counties of Mis- souri as soon as he can be assured that the political allies of the Rebel outlaws will not suffer the law to be overthrown and its ministers assailed. There has been a great outcry from the chastised counties, but we believe that, on the whole, the militia baye done a good work. POLITICAL. ptf MR. BOUTWELL ON RECONSTRUCTION. BY TELRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. BostoN, Dec. 27.—Ex-Gov. Boutweli delivered a lecture in this city this evening upon the subject of The restoration of the Union and its relation to business.” In the outset he stated that the restoration of the Union was most im- portant to the business community, and should Le carefully con- sidered by them. He then clearly defined what was meant by immediate restoration which many urged impatieutly; it meant the return to power of men who had been Rebels, and who were Rebels, men who unquestionably seek the destruction of the Government. After showing by figures that Slavery had teuded to prevent the growth of the population of the South and the development of its resources, Le discussed the various plans offered for reconstruction, He condemns the President's plan, and also that which suggested ouly the adoption of the Constitutions! Amendment ag simply a restoration of power to the Rebels and a return of the ancient order of things. The plan proposed by many of admitting the States when thoy should adopt the Amendment aud alse a system of impartial restricted suffrage on n basis of education or Roperth. was also objected to, as it would “give to the Re mo- tives to rom the colored population edugation, and thus ush them from the ballot-box, The ouly plan that would be fist, he held, was the adoption of the Amendment in addition age. to a law of Universal Su cl NEW-HAMPSHIRE, REPUDLICAN NOMINATION OF CONGRFSSMAN, Dover, N. H., Dee. 27.—=T1he Republican Convention to nominate a candidate for Congress in the Ist District met here to-day. Every delegate was present, and no little ex- citement porvaded themeeting. Charles H. Bell of Exeter presided. Three ballot:ngs were held, the latter resulting as follows: Ela, 124; Wheeler, 119; Marston, 2: Rollins, 2. Ela was nominated by 1 majority. The nomination was made unanimous by the Convention, dla ao- cepted the nomination in an able speech. i PENNSYLVANIA. THE APPROACHING SESSION OF THE LEGISLATURE—~ APPOINTMENTS LY THE GOVERNOR. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Harrvispure, Dec. 27,—A number of Senators and Representatives have arrived, preparatory to the opening of the Legislature, The Hon. Benjamin Harris Brewster of Philadelphia bas been appointed Attorney-General by Gov. Geary. Mr. Brewster is well and favorably known as one of the best lawyers in the State, and his appointment will give satisfaction to all, Col. Frank Jordan Las been appointed Secretary of State. At the breaking ont of the Kebellion, he was ap- pointed Paymaster in the arwy by Geo. Cameron. Dur. ing the late campaign he was the efficient Chairman of tho State Coutrel Committee, en ee SOUTHERN STATES. ro TENNESSE. THE COLLISION BETWEEN SOLDIERS AND POLICEMEN AT NASHVILLE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNX, NasuviiLe, Dee, 27.—The trial of the alleged murderers of soldiers on Christmas night has been proceeding al dny before Bench Magistrates, and will occupy all to morrow. The testimony so far is very conflicting as to who fired shots, and none of the parties on trial can be convicted on the evidence as far as developed. It is definitely ascertained in proof that the affray onginated in soldiers cheering for the Union and Lincoln, while the licemen off duty cheered for Jeff. Davis. Feelings of ntense bitterness exist between the soldiers and police- men, which threaten bloody consequences on the first substantial provocation, The com ing officers par- ticipate in the feelings of the soldiers, SELLING GOODS BY SAMPLE IN NASHVILLE. NASHVILLE, Dec. 27.—For sometime past many agents of houses in Western aud Eastern cities have been sell- wg goods by sample for representation. To-pight the Common Council passed an act providing that all so sell- ing shall first pay $300 for annual license, and shall give bonds in the sum of $3,000, with two securities living in Dayidson County, conditioned on making accurato monthly exhibit to” the Recorder of Sales and payment thereon of a tax of one per cent. MISSOURL PT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. FRAUDULENT VOTING IN CALLOWAY COUNTY. 81. Louis, Dec. 27.—The State Canvassers have rdjected the vote of Calloway County because of the palpable viola tion of the requirements of the Registry law. The Regis- tering Office testifies to glaring frauds on the part of the Rebels. The certificate was awarded to Anderson. The Missouri Delegation stands: Radicals, 8; Conserva- tive, 1. PROBA DLE WITHDRAWAL OF THE MILITIA FROM LAFAYETTE COUNTY. 81. Lous, Dee, 27. —Gov. Fletcher promises to with- draw the militia from Lexington, provided the citizens will guarantee to execute the laws against bushwhackers. Leading citizens profess a willingness to do this. The Pacific Railroad is hauling ten carloads of irom seach day for the extension of the Union Pacitic Railroad beyond Fort Riley, The weather is very cold. COLLECTION OF INTERNAL REVENUE SUSPENDED. St. Louis, Dec. 27.—The collection of Internal Revenue for Lafayette, Jackson and the adjoining Counties bas been suspended, and the collector is a fugitive in St. Louis, in consequence of the troubles in that region. RE Hee. MARYLAND. BY TELSGRAPH TO THE TRIBOUXF. BarTiMore, Dee. 27.—~The Legislature of this State meets on Wednesday next. It is uoderstood that an ef- fort will be made to declare the last election for Mayor and City Council iliegal and Yold, aid election having been vader to the exclusion ou ose ste Tug: Fal It is Ba Sxpestod wast N il will ntroduced looking to aration of a gen-~ eral amnesty, by whieh he Jiaen raachised under the provisions of the State Coustitution, for y with or participation in the Rebellion, will be to all their former political right There is little doubt but tuat the National Constitu- tional Amendment will be "But it is believed that many of the more Obrioxius fhatubes of the codo with reference to colored people will Popesled, end the opin- fon has been expressed that will be found 4 in the Legislature in favor of the admission of negro testi- mony. The engrossing subjoet of interest connected with the meeting of the Legislature is the election of a United States tenator in place of Senator Creawell, wenn expires on the dh of Marsh. ny the 24th day of De- "FINE ARTS, wv i MR. B. CARPENTER'S PORTRAIT OF ABRANAM Mr. Hilpiti Baw rooently fnisked bis dugraviii Hal on Mr. Curpenter’s portrait of Abraham rors om original sketch for the head of the President ir his large picture of the Emancipation Freclaiugtion, The publishers of this engraving in their circular print letters from. the immediate ily of Mr, Lincoln from his widow, and eldest son, from eon. nectad with him in early life and in his days, from men whose official position brought them into daily intercourse with hi from those ‘whose of the claims of him, and friendship wake them sharp judges a y portrait, Ea a these letters with Sue voice of approv ng tho portrait is an excellont one, and at whoaver sees it sees Mr. Lincoln. Such a weight of testimony as is adduced in favor of this t onght to have great influence with the public, and go far toward establishing Mr. Carpen- ters picture as at least one of those on which terity must rely in forming its Todgment howtr. Lincoln looked. For our part, we accept it Rith ure gratitude; and we hasten to express our the original sketch is secared by Mr. Halpin's careful and faitbful engraving from the danger of destruction by flood or fire. It. is not to be denied that Le who offers the world a portrait of Lincoln offers a gift that must be seruti- nized with severity proportioned to the desire which the world bas to secure, some how, a true of that great man. There is hardly a public man of whom it is not desirable to have a true picture, not merely for the gratification of a fugitive interest or passing curiosity, but because a good en- ables us to understand the character of the man, and to form a t of him independent of cotem rary record, Bat, of course, there is g vast difference between the value we attach and that which posterity will attach to the portrait of any merely scheming tician, mo matter how mischievous or dangerous e may have been, and that which will be felt to be. long to the true effigies of a good and true man like Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Carpenter, Mr, Marshall, Mr. Jones, then— whoever offers us a portrait of such a man, one looked upon with warm feelings, mixed of reverence and love, by thousands of men and women in America—must expect to have his work examined with eyes eager to find out certainly if it be true. And it can hardly be hoped that we shall have the to secure one portraitof Lincoln which will gather all safivages, aud stand the one representative of the man—such as we bave inthe case of Washington, The truth is that Mr. Lincoln's face was so 1aobile, so sure a reflex of his mood, and his temper had so wide a range, that it is not to be wondered at the portraits differ so. Some will prefer Mr. Marshall's, even knowing that it was not taken from life, but made up from pt Mr. Carpenter's, which r the most favorable circum- graphs; and some will was taken from life un stances, and which meets the approval of those best fitted to judge. Others will t neither, but will chose from th¢ multitude of phot phs the one that best answers the notion they have formed of the man. For ourselves, we caunot separate Mr. Lineoln in our minds from the time in which be lived, nor think of him except as a man who, having mental and spirit- ual organization of extreme delicacy and sensitive. ness, was called to bear a load of care, responsibility, and anxiety, that must have left a deep indelible mark upon his face, There are men who have borne all that he had to bear and never showed it in face or mind. There are men who have had nearly all to think, to do, and to sutfer that fell to him, who have lived more than his years in the world, more than his years in public life, who have been in the thick of the fight, and have dealt and suffered grievous blows, whose experience is a part of their country’s history, and who yet seem to have gained no seriousness, no dignity, no weight from all tuat has befallen. They are men with gutta-percha minds and faces, which fate can pull all ways, with grief and joy, with sin and sorrow and disappointment, but “which can at last, by a few dexterous pinches he brought beck to their original vacuity. ‘here are such men with such faces, but Mr. Lincoln's was not one of them, and time left ail his bitter deal- ings with him written on that scarred and weather. beaten visage. And this record the true portrait of Mr. Lincoln must have, or miss the final verdict of acceptance. People do not want a pice’ portrait, nor a handsome” portrait, nor an ‘‘ideal” portrait. They want to say, is the man who suffered and diedin our canse, Let flatferérs stand aside, and squeamish people. Show us the grim features, shaggy head, the beetling brow, the big nose, the real mouth. What do we care for his homeliness? is soul transfigures this scarred and craggy faco as sunset strikes against a mountain side, changes rugged cliff, and black ravine, and darkest wood into olden or rosy cloud. And this is the faglt of Mr. arpenter's picture, which will make itself felt to us and to many in spite of its literal accuary. It seems to us to lack emotion, to lack character. Here is the man as he was, i wy before herntered on the path that fate bad so thickly sown for him with care and peril, when his mind was free, when experience was ripening, while life was bright., But of what he was afterward, this picture says but little; it lacks imagi. nation, it fails of the deeper experience, and opens no clue to those who would stady the character of Mr. Lincoln during bis greatest days. THE DRAMA. rr RISTORI AT THE FRENCH THEATER. Madame Ristori reappeared at the French Theater in this city on Wednesday evening. The play was Eliza both,” and the house was crowded. Madame Ristori's personation of England'a gr atest queen requires no word of praise. Its power and were again fully realized on this occasion, and the great actress was w ap: ruin To-night Madame Ristori will enact ah, an Italial verston thal's German play. The Aweriean adaptation of this piece is well known to the- ator-goers, as Leah, The Forsaken.” It 1s also insepar- ably associated with the name of Miss Bateman. Madame Ristori will, doubtless, leave usa new association with the familiar figure of the wronged and suffering Jewess. She Fay Deborah to-night for the first time in this eity; and her appearance in u new part cannot fail to attract a multitude of spectators. To-morrow, at a Matinée, she will play Medea, and on Monday will appear as Mary Stuart. On Thursday evening of next week Madame Ristori will make her last Spearaies in Brooklyn, in the last-mentioned character. 0 new pieces—new here, that is—are, meanwhile, in preparation at the French Theater, BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Mr. Edwin Booth will make his last appearance in Brooklyn, this evening, at the Academy. The play will be Hamlet.” The mournful and picturesque Prince was always much admired in Brooklyn; and we dare say he will attract a large audience to-night. MR. VOUSDEN, No performance was given last evening Ly Mr. Valen- tine Vousden, Clinton Hall being wanted by its proprie- tors for another purpose; but the Polynational Mimic re- sumes operations to-night, and we heartily wish him good audience, Mr. Vousden is “large in mirth,” aud contributes to the merriment of all who hear him. EROADWAY THRATER. It is announced that the remaining nights of this week will be the last of Solon Shingle. Mr. Owens is to fap- pear-on Monday in a new picce—entitled Chloroform; or, New-York in 1967 "—and also to play Buiterby, in Vietims.” A Matinée will be given on Saturday. “The Live Indian is presented, as an afterpiece to “Selon Shingle.” It is scarcely possible to say anything new of the acting of Mr, Owens in either of these well-known plays. We do not incline to attempt the task, His Solon Shingle is one of the most gotiefs pieces of charac- terization known to the stage, in our day albeit the pictare is drawn from a low plane of life—and no student of the drama shonld neglect to ses it. OBITUARY. I GEN. 8. R. CURTIS, Baud! RuCurtis; ol ites Nides eit we have intelli- t w pL] Yering war, was born on the 3d of F y 1807, Heo entered the Military Academy from New-York in 1827, and after completing his studies received the ap- ort fe Se, pnt Br w serv une, UY Ie then studied law, and was admitted to the he devoled him- with distinction in bar in Ohio, but leaving that profession neering. served Governor tined ern Missouri Avast ship, fought sud won the Iinpertant Rosai ov ly appised Commander And was su 80d vas oF Baas iho ho was mustered out of his rank as of VomaleH In Conte he was a ‘with the the of Ocean.

Page 5

IR 5 4 a NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OECEMBER 2, 1866. WASHINGTON on acconnt of th Country Fiionds. ASHI va f a o A ehod! BF Wholorey fal} Yok MEXICO materials on these roads. Neyond the dum of 499.301 2 were A Beautiful Woflday Present. Joet New.¥ ain w have established a quarantine oF a: wmemetiitat was pags} Fr a tion exponen, oar. A Orover k Baker Sewing Sewing-Muchine will prove source of cw oT eT MR. WELLS'S TARIFF BILL AKD REPORT—VRESH MEX- Thomas of 21 days and the Spanish Islands 40 days. APVRESS OF THE IMPERIAL MINISTER OF FOREIGN theives, 1% idiot Sie mapEuy wd wok for Sieh requfat: a a re— a heii og prI—— y vi v un AUT tions were drawn upon the Coutroli er, the Street Comdnissioner, “more than "tis wo a some ste ICAN OQOMPLICATIONS WITH FRANCE~DEPOSIT It having been Toptoaenied to the I'reasury Depart- AFFAIRS. in violation of DRpup thal of vA aily, during the Year 1863 wachibes sold prove to be.—[ Advertisement. AND DISBURSEMENT OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS— Eng Chat officers of the United States charged with vr reirenarr vo Tor TRIZCNE emploged perpunte perform Boek upot vi biti and avenncs oY RS GI ie collection or utrusted with y die RW anil re i" an ia numed, and thereby unlawfully incurred labilities amounting au 7 Lut GF YEA oy a rusted with the disburstunont of New-OriEaNs, Dec. 27.—The steamer Alliance, which to the sum of about, $15, K0U7, in addition so the said sua of MARKILD, PEST NEW THE PRESIDENT COUNSELS SOUTH CAROLINA TO bal the public moneys have in some instances made d tV REJECT THE AMENDMENT—FREKDMEN'S BUREAU posits of such ANCE left Vera Cruz on the 21st, has arrived, and brings the fol- about $89.391 22, in excess of tho approp ance md pep AREST cap publ Jers dl Suet de a #29 riation nee 1 'ST—MeCAMPEELL—AL Jeffersonville, Ind 1 neve with banks, banking or others lowing synopsis of the address of the Minister of Foreign Bencat for Shas 4d jad wai M shi for res; iavian Cureton 1 {5b dn ow on we plus quently recovered judgment agaiwst the city for Canpbell, the Rev. JK. Demarest of Palisades, N.Y, to Mise REPORTS. not authorized as depositories of public moneys, Gen. mpd a »Y TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Spinner, the United States Treasurer, has published Affairs, aud the Marine, in the namo of the wmperor, to Hd work yiiofod to Mv been performed by them in 1863, Mas J. MeCawpbell, daugites of J. H. McCampbell, erq, of WASHINGTON, Thursde7, Dec. 27, 1866 certain provisions and requirements of law for the the people of Mexico, It recites iu a lucid manner the iis money has since been ervon ville. .s hg Al Fi/th: Ina fifth coarse of action the plaintiffs show that the FARLEY -AND rook] ured TO YUN 3 Secretary MeCulloch's proposed new tariff, devised information of such oflicers and other parties from arrival of Maximilian in Mexico; the enthusiastic and Legmiature in the year 1863 clin ask the sum of §75,000 for the a gr oh Deo WH Boy of 1+ oC TRY FRIENDS, Ly Mr. D. A. Wells gs a substitute for the Bill passed which it is seen that deposits of public moneys may be carncst labors for the restoration of order, and the an- keeping such ronda 3nd myennes in repair; aud in the year L864 A, to Helou, daughter of Lhe late Geo. Andrews made ouly as follows: oi appropriated the additional sum of $74 000, and iu the year 1865 SEWARD=ARMSTRON Wednesday, the 26th nat, fo the A suncement of the speedy withdrawal of the French the sppropristed the additional sum of §7%,000 for such purpose; that Fire: Presb Church rida, N. X., by the Rey. Ggo Pier by the House, is Lere at last. Only three copies are Deposi vole publi rch, Greenpoint, posits of collection or reeeipts of ull public moneys by all furl 3 RES Eek arent vEL tn ham i tha oR H th REJ, 1864 1865 the reet OC y out; the Secretary has one, the CHAITIAD 0f the Son- mit or axotat soormts ri Entei a Morente man tt recommencoment of eivi war, and tho prosont dangerous issu be oquiitions ot Sodom a The Cantraier for vari rn RLIL TINNY du ho o Eh ce. ST NEW YEA ate Fipance Committee Las another, and the Chair with a National Bank a aed osdifion of thé ooiaty IE tie ftustol emorguscy. 04 the false pd. frat eer be the ad on tial hl 2 he by en Are do vv PE u Rs oi oer, provisi No ti sin) 4 ed 0s 2 positor er the 8 the Emne N i inistry false an nt claim that such sums had been fy man of the Ways and Means Committee has the Lon ota othe National Currency Act and with no others SAYS the KE Jerr has charged hia Minialr) with the duty incurred, and that he indueed the Controller 10 draw bi wr TWEEDY BICTARDS On on Tan ay ree Jollectors of Internal Revenuo are required to deposit their eol of convening National Congress without spy delny. rant for the amonnt of §238 356 87. That the Street Commis. the bride's fat by the Fy Pie oy Hig AT oy The Council is now engaged preparing a basis upon which sioner falsely, willfully, any corraptly pretended that these suns Now-York to nua L. Richards of No 2 deb ro’ Mate i to aaa third. The two latter were issued with injunctions of lections in the perticular depository indi ited to them by in structions from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue. Col this Sovereign Council will be called together. The ad- been incurred for work aud materials keep the strictest secrecy. Enough is known of the Bill to lectors or deputy Collectors, who deposit with banks, bankers or dress concludes with the following important sentence, in roads nnd avezues in repair; the Street iasioner, in the years 1453, 1464 and 1865, in violation of the laws of the State. DIED. make it certain that it opposes the protective legisla- others uot authorized as depositories render themselves amen reference to the relations butween the Fremeh and the without authority or sanction of the Common Council of the city, BADGER—James W, Badger, of paralysin. 0 COUNTRY FRIENDS. of the House’ Of Be oni at ghje to iho Jevaliics Piescribed by the law. Dutics being in kmparor presentatives nmmer n oan made only with the Treasurer or au Assist corruptly ted to adverti ca i or A ha PATER T ptly neglected to advertise for proposals for materials avd The funersl will take place from the residence of hia brotherin hw. and embodies the views of the opponents of that put 1 Ed ithe iia Julie. officer Jus day} neaty, 1 ho en tivel Nii the ew labor necessary to hoop such xonds und weuse i opals, and to My. B. Ko Ainigen, Jt Gypan as Lhill, on Sunday, at se'clock. Hie i legislation. Itisa trinmph of the foreign importing Rational Banks that have been designated as depositories of Sulit fn Colo ity with the Sutidunls of his Sovereite, Ra ey eens vi Promo te. pith ol Sori akg ep 1 a agree weet besotifol, meR valosble meet sccer +'0080 ublic moneys ate mot.authorized to receive depos poleon, he will cooperate with him iu the interest of order and 1 WR ee interest over manufacturers and laborers, and in effect Deposits of +o officers pone) be bor ps Re peace, and give hia Mn enty” Government sistance in earry a A34 tp 8 oyel Jn 6 auinbers of for ie de. a CR oaarman dan ehier of the te Jon kis Tian of thi cig oe re eiaois the “insufficient: Fates of duty Grder which the or ‘Assistant Treasurer of the United States, or with a de Te oud Lhcus pass, os long as the French troops remain ia the Serials and work he fulvely fraudulently and 00F tly issued his The funeral wil take pleco frou list ou Sinan don ds por villag pr 3 a wk vite taiti A y induced morning 1 y specinliy anthorized for that particular purpose by the And v hy the bim ge the nd. Yo Ww (i o% bap 0 Prigud dor for yo St end ImOILN b Yess industry of the country is now perishing. On some Secretary of the Treasury, under the authority of Section 1 o The Liberals are_very active in the State of Oajaca. joi 238 3 articles Mr. Wells pro Re 8 the act approved June 14, 1866, and with no “Sy The A) Juarez is said to have two brigades of well organized to Sra hin waitants for thf Siete of ib that th Boston papers please copy. proposes an advance over present tion of public officers interested, and of banks, bankers, or troops. Strect Commissioner, during the Soar To, 1804 ind 1 had CROOK—Qu Christmas, Dec. 25, suddenly, Samuel Crook, sged 63 rates; on others he reduces the rates; the free-list others pee wihinined a8 depositories of the public moneys, is The Patria, announcing the arrival of the Emperor at charge of the working of One hundred-and fity-fifth-at., that years. he enlarges considerably; but on the whole hi sspocially gall 0 th fuot that all violations of the act of Puebla, denies the statement that the cry of “Death to this street will run, when from Seventh-ave. to the The Wives and frends a related to Sand Lhe J 18 thes rtica t and the acts amendatory to the same, subject the French and North Americans” was raised when the Hudson River; that it has no existence from Seventh-ave. ny ou Friday, Dec. 28, at 2 o'clock p. m., without ont Agrievitvrivt. foll-of Good Things for 1b HOUSEHOLD parties trans ng to severe paine and penalties under a dotermination of the Emperor to remain at the head of to Break-nock Hill rond, but the line thereof rins through a notice, h p- Bis alt worh, Jurtindy submentd {6 te of Break on ton to thet splendidly Ulastzated, RPocticsl, woeful journal, the dm wre: scheme is a reénactment of the existing tariff. cenvietion for f His bill i ony. e laws are very stringent against all 0 Gove slaimed foot “neck is bill is accompanied by a lengthy report which offers charged with the deposit and disbursement of money ay Tih was proclaimed to the people. Hill, and recommences p of said bill and Tuna VHEBVILLY 04 Tuesday; Dee. 9, Joseph Ulric Pulir D'Hecvilly, unfolds Lis notions about the ills which the industry a of ug Arm vs Fhoy chat for any The retirement of he Franti Som Son Luis Poton St EC in rs “04 and the The eaives'snd fends of A ra oniully lasted Jo iim AM re RRB Sad la ft pak. tag and business of the country languish under, and gives Jerpose hot presseibod by due. rwhp or apply any of the aud Matchulba is confirmed. violation of the law fr gi to, 3863 drhed] 16d, I tian tisha ow ivides 3 10 from the Church of 8t. i ini sare decisied a felony, and upon convie CORN sanction of the Common C 0 Philadel Lis reasons for administering substantially a free trade tion thereof, the offender shall be punished by imprisonment Yor CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS FOR THE LIDERAL SERVICE. ls for materials and Labor accemsary to ink Ons hare: bao mu par varies residence, Brooklyn, Henry Denison Gupatuiuty "of abot -yliln; JF75V bigs toi i a term not less than ten years, or by a fine not more than the SAN Francisco, Dec. 27.—A battalion of troops for and-fifty fifth-st.; and, without contract, employ (Ginrdiver. t wooden bridge on the line of Relatives and frisods sre invited to attend the funeral, on Sat. ge e of the street parr wsofil t everybody. Every suscens fre sumber erriving tariff as the remedy for them. His mal 18 ha J r 1 1 r a y 0} 1865 1 audulent! false! and cor. id a t t amount embezzled nor less an 00, o by both uch fine Libe ral service} has been quietly organized in this city for b fost. at 20 clock p.m. Baltic st., aud in the years of 1x64 and r 5 ave. Brooklyn. the inflation of the currency is the real enemy of our pol Spristiy t al, the discretion of the court. Bankers, the G f Mexi h fi k and vouchers the Con in speri oan on. brokers, and others, knowingly counseling or abettin sh o Government of Mexico, within a few weeks, and a de- ruptly issued hi sitions upon ness (soariot vor dustrial prosperity, and that we can't successfully trausactions will, on convietion, be similarly punished MCR 1 tachment of 65 men, under Major Herring, loft yesterday a Spused iim to graw his LR ita In favay of Lyneh for the GARDNER—On Thursday, Dec. 27. after a short {lines through the will fish meah he t of 812, 540 25 for 603 feet of alleged bridging. at the fever), James, child of Edward H. acd Mary E. Gardoer, year, be Mot" of ‘thacingy- for such manufacture till we return te specie payments, An- i Rev. Dr. Vinton of New-York delivered an for Mazatlan by the steamer Continental. a f agea 2 years, 1 month and 25 days. other notion is that what he calls onr accumulative C09uent sermon this forenoon in St. Jobn's Chureh, ata rice of $19 per foot; that there was ne necessity Faners] this day (F. SFY ok. from the Tesidence system of protective duties is fiizoy oo ative it being the semi-centenary anniversary of that body. FINANCIAL MEASURES—MILITARY INTELLIGENCE— bi jo; fhat It bi Smjuouses sud onda bi the hg and ja unl cg deo Kg RC Tk io Ro gu ieduatew ale Wen, 8 to our The attendance was large aud the proceedings deeply DIVISIONS AMONG THR LIBERALS, bridge by the authority of the Streot Commissioner was a fraud. HART -On Wednesday evening, Dec. 26, at Mamaroneck, West nother motion is that with a interesiing. From Our Special Correspondent. ulent and corrupt conversion of the public moneys under his ChotisT Copiy, Anna P., infant deaghter of George W. andthe specie paying currency our great raw mater- The President has directed warrants of pardon to be control. Funeral to-day (Friday), at 1 o'clock. The remalus will be interreds Volume 26 begias Jan. 1, On this volume sloss, $4000 will be ex pouded for Eogravings, snd 15,000 for gatherieg sad preparing (be Ee l,l ll oi en spacious office, next door to The Daily Times, and exsmiue sup Political Notices. a number of The Agriculiurist for years past, snd ses if the above issued to Johnson Noble of Kentucky and I. W. M. Maximilian decrees that all the commercial companios Street Commissioner, in the years 1863, 1864, and 1565 had wp/ 1 y_a¢ his residence, No. 127 Smithst, Brooklyn, Robert 3 would need no protection. Another is that the only the Rebellion, and are pardoned under the $20,000. A var The. Agr by toward the wants of the State, but in such a way that the about the month of duly, 1865, corruptly and fraudulently in Paul's Church, cor. of Court and Consress-ste., wheres a solemn Senator Sumner entertained the new French Min: relatives are invited to attend, SB Rev. Phiness Rice. D. D., aged tion, New-Eungiand and Ohio Farmers have no right Buosts. On the 6th, the mass of Gen, Douai’s division left this Eighth-ave. an pomingdule road, and that sueh employment right, that the revenue taxes on depressed and ex. C issi i 0 Ss t vu 3 3 oodn. mmissioner to Washington, says: Douai’s troops were among the first to enter Mexien, so field was without the authority of the Common Couucil; ACARD. —W, JACK uTlng ti BROADWAY, has constantly World have many regular Subscribers! Owing to this immense Another is that the condition of our currency and the 8 day p Senate con o 0 the Ie r i y i consulted together as t he propriety of sending a folio of Minister of War. and has 1 fheult office to Koad is only 23 miles; that the saul Cornell in certifying to ehiefs, Gloves, ke. N. B.—Ladies waited on with goods at their resi: circulation, the paper is supplied at only $1 50 a year. Step into the any sudden modifications of the tariff; that is, that der t on the probability of the State being resiored to its place Colonel of the 3d F sh Z o on a roneh Zou. ow has arched 10 anonut was therein guilty of o fraud upou the city and manufactures and carried out our gold and bonds from the pursuance of snch a course, and one of their nmmber nied by artilleryyand some cavalry. £3,000 damage to the corporation. ls, s an aggregate of about the sum of $239,013 31. And plaintiffs elestion for Deiezctes to Committee, and Officers, will shutting up. Copies of this bill and the report will be he'found that the President was vecupied in a Cabinot meeting, 4} 1. Al the M a the command. All f 1 are no e y S CONAN e Ministers of State are now in the oo got whieh charges included the fraudulont aejs above A. JACKSON PLUMB, pi oid ge hs _ Crry or Mexico, Dec. 9, 1866 vA ials, such as wool, coal, and pig iron, gaia Seventh: For a seventh eanse of action plaintiff shows that the in the White Plains Cewetery. i ry "1 mi H iday of Virginia, both of whom were engaged in and manufacturers shall contribute, in 1867, $2,000,000 Charge of keepiug iu repair and working the said public roads Ky, aged 52 yor, hy and avenues inthe city; that the Street Commissioner in or His remains will be taken on Friday morning. at 9§ o'clock, to Bt. terests that deserve protection are those whose pro- clause. The pardons were issued on the recommenda- tril violation of the 35th Section of the Cl the City of M be pose and 8 y wl wv; 4 nar ien ontribution s am on x no we Charter of the Cit ie in fered h hi 1, frony WE are fine and roquire skilled labor and large Hob of the Governors of their respective States. SP Shut ae Cyr i y Sea os es: of New-York, aud of Oninances of the Common iy of 1 Requiem Munnwill beollured fr the Keron oman. 7 dents ang FAMRENS: 39,000 Sacuamiati- 300 Sanus: 2AM Olgas unit i ittaon aroun j A alse rees operty o we sel and with intent to commit a frumd upon the city, Sul Situ oto od i oo Eqn Jeter, M. Bertbemy, to-day. Secretary Stanton and Empire” shall contribute toward the expenses of tho puschaned of pie George Ceili for He use ui Dug. Je Cuicng papers plasse ay A “'k was; and 6.300 Lawrens; it is constantly read by 160,000 H a at a profit withou rotec- oprese p 5 pan ia i J the city, a sprinkling cart at the L] 30; that ~In Newburgh, on Wednesday, Den. 26, rs. Mina widow P P Pp ntative Morrill of Vermont were among the State, at the rate of 6 per cent of their products. iio in he warms year the Street Commissioners corruptly and A and fri invited te wed OT yours ral oR late a randulently employed George Canlticld to sprinkle Harlem lane, I¥es rants are to unaty, Lom to ask it. Another is, and hercin for a wonder he is The Charleston (8. C.) Courier of Tuesday, noticing (ity for Puchla, the General poh it, This dil LLL "vy 5 r the various newspaper reports about a South Carolitia movement to Vers Croz a ebuskatic u for Bo d ves wate without wating in tos LA el ‘re p re. ract as requir yy law; that the employment of Canl posed industries should be lightened or taken ofl. It appears that prior to the close of the session of our Logis i bazin no of agis- that it is fair they should be the firs® to quit the c« that the distance so s kled arlem La i 1 i lature v i g i quit the country, ista prinkled on em Lane and Eighth-ave. vand a Tull asst B oth ature, which adjourned on Friday last, a large majority of the (Gon, Santiago Hlanco has definitely cepted the port. but 24 miles, and the distance sprinkled on Bloomingdale Dress Goods. Privy ray Cloaks, Veils, Crapes. Handker, suffering state of our manufactures are member of th Iv to Washington t« oy Pr are unfavorable to OY I Washington tocettfor with the Presi manage. Gen. Miramon is to ge wusdalajara. The mars Yh yO ager saints loi oller Jad Rei HA 1s Gra Tillans Co's onder on hors, Botice: bo. 361 Broadway, opposite Y, 3 I ae the excossive importations which have swamped our in “he Union should she adopt the Constitutional Amendment. A nibs Shue i: 18070 thin the prop Af er consulting, it was decided that some ood might arise Tolucca with a strong de tachment 0 bis Corps, aecompa- uninwinlly convieted by these nets about the sum of $2300 to ghould not be stopped but be allowed to roll in, be was selected for the mission. The gentleman select ason 4 dected was As to the reorganization of the army, nothing new is And plaintiff cause we have not yet come to specie payment and Cdk T.. Woatlerdy, Senator iy Marlboro District, said, but it is known that the command will Rt Ra pr A Wid aimtiths dig Rat by vasa of ea radu. gg prs oo because our mills, factories and workshops are rapidly an int Ro Spey ae Vash agian, iy sought tq any of the generals now commanding territomal divi- wo t te es Ase TRA It ATRCaTDI pon his arrival gone and it is presumed that the Emperor will sssume further show that on or about the 10th day of October, 1866, take place THIS (Friday) EVENING, at the Warren House, No. 143 furnished to members of Congress on the day of their and being disengaged, lv determined to make good use of ils ol certain changes of conversion of public funds and.official mis: Hudsou-st., from Tf to §0'c a tine intervie 3 ap in) An ‘xX! i 10 ta! on y 1. AV eisure moments by obtaining interviews with the leading Radi. Capital. Maximilian is expeeted in the capital on the 12th oop forth, were preferred against the sald Cornell before the DD LD INFUP, {TaMpecton reassembling. cal Members of both H f O i ustant cents. New complications are likely to arise between our of be ouses of Congress. and conversing with instant, Governor of ihe State. of. New-Xurk, oh id J them freely upon the subject of the Constituti Ve rom Dou Be avez,” is sty v th a “wee ssembl t Government and France growing out of the Mexican and the iY pan 48 gtjoet.of the, Lone igationgl Attain a, 5 N i m Dou B Bile Ava, nb is stylod by the the sad Cornell to make answer thereto, and appointed Second Assembly District.—b pursuance to the cal of the ome for yourself sud family, Single number, 13 ia. It is alleges that Napol oy A i oa FC mbsih al Septh tare inate mperial people, say that he Las only men with him, Commissioner pursnant to law to investigate the charges, and Umion General Commitise, the Union Association of the Second Dia- lt 2 El is 8 at Napo bun is interv ening the ae rn Fi it Fut his \onddis 2 facduniod iv making and that there is division in the foree, some men being that the Commissioner appointed the 26th day of November, trict, are requeted to nest at No. 475 Penlat., THIS (Friday EVEN- in Mexican affairs in order to secure the election of a 3, a ra! of the leadin Radical Senators and for Juarez, others for Ortega, and others again for Nauta 1¥66 to investigate the charges, and the Attorney-General of ING. Dec. 38. ati} p.m. fo elect del- to the General Committee ORANGE JUDD Co., Publishers, No. 41 Park Row, Newr- Tork President friendly te his interests. The Emperor is a by ther that the Co a wid i Anna. reba roid a tae Suu id a "ord MAT ny dey y A Joustitation Awen rns the rder oh 1 i ‘NL. J known to be hostile to Juarez, and is séeretly work. ultimatum of Congress to the Southern States, that its adoption 1 a wit igh ‘the 178) a uh bem, I Poul we “his fi bot DANL. J. MURERY. faspoctors ——rne Great AIMCFIoan Journal ing to defeat his election. He favors first Miramon by them oul repYe all ak to their being admitted to VENEZUELA Steet read wi ya i to-attond before the io “Tapa _ Call f ba dl. hirelisded yitennGen- RT, SCIENCE 4 NEERING. y representation in Congress. (ol Weatherby, howeve VE LL A Street the Co reusnce of a rom Union bllenn A AND ENGI i verbs pwever, had sioner appointed to investigate these chinrges and said Charies rel oer the Repuadlican Union rire tA of the Fifth v THE and mext Ortega. Napoleon stated in his last dispatch Ena i) ed wisi a subsequent intervie th resident J ohiisol loner to Mr. Seward that he was willing to ecoperate with whom he had Ee Af ally lowe Wo. Je ie NRE G. Cornell, from and after said last nained day, was and Awembly District sre to meet at No. 69 Vandam-si.. on our Government to secure the election of President that the interview wit) aly a e learn THE UNSETTLED STATE OP THE REPUBLIC—CIVIL WAR is no longer Street Commissioner of the City of New York, but FRIDAY EVENING, Dee. 28. 1366, betwen the hours of 74 end 9 for Sic el unum A ee TF Tae resident was of bs. 7s has never refunded such wonevs so converted by him or any p. m., for the purpose of electing ofticers of the Asociation for the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, that country. Our Government have not yet re. 200% rats, ne ivy as free and candid; daring which he ex IN TUE STATES OF BARCELONA AND GUARACA. part thereof. Wherefore plaintiffs pray the judgment of this ensuis; yes: HIBALD BRADSHAW ENLARGED FOR 167. fs ee s th 1 oy w v moat Seience P ed pressed the hope that the Souther: States would remain firm in By the arrival of the bark Hermes, from Puerto Cabello, ours directing the suid defendant, Char G. Cornell, to ve WILLIAM MILINETT, tapectors, The oid R———. EE fund sud jay iute the Treasury of the City of Now.York all the JOHN RYAN. ters ENT OE your yor mugh Re Taraed she amr A plied Ri that dispatch but are awaiting events. their position as regards the Constitutional Amendment. and a e oR Fianes Bomutise aft gession to- steadfastly reject it, believing it to be an advance step to the ay from 104 0’elock in the forenoon ti er 4 o'clock inauguration of a despotism. In doing which. he said ko hoped tn r inforn led vol e they would be guarded in their reasons assigned for its rugtworthy informatien as to the uusettled and revolu further relief us may be just. enezuels ith ad ina rs aBIDG trary ote a ora Venezuela, with adviees to the 48h ins, we have some sforesaid moneys so conve by him, aud for such other or Seventh Asueimbly i Yl Elglors of she sud with circulation ten any similar journal in Po Seventh Assemnly District are notified that a tion w ready, offers Beret Any et are Hy FV Niu ison. 3 tak lorid. Thebeet humber lor Eo ut FEAF, Rove Seats the o'clock, to elect Delegates to the General Committee and officers for TABLE ‘OF CONTENTS: in the afternoon. Arguments in favor of a reduction re i y eo mes tie te iat Re A avi 00 ae eis oped sak Mk, Loaded an ifungs iat night or wry yomile inte 40 toe ene, snl Soaiary This Ure Absociatios bo LOUTH] uated marked delegation from the iron interest of Pennsylvania dent fecls con from. cout dein Lary the a n the #th of October last a small revolutionary party EoLeeric MEDICAL S8ogIeTY. ~The regular monthly SAMUEL REPEUR oapactors PREC ed article A Pc with enateilin] who pressed for an increase of tariff on manufactured OR a at an ho A om ari i seized and imprisoned the Gavire ie of the State of Bar- meeting of the Eclectic Medical Society of the City of New- JOSEPH B. HANSON, HOW Z0 INTENSIFY NEGATIVES A¥ER THEY ARE. dy; 4 0 we a returning sense of reason wi pov vow hia ernment and proclaimed Gen. york “Ninth Assembly Districts—In accordant with the call of the VARNISHED, rE Parsons of Alabama arrived here this morn pols ut Some Riadle ground ew the Constitutional 1). Monagas Provisi al 0Vernor, Benin] oh e Yor ify? He iitding bf tus Poe the odie Dia oD Asseuitly TH scriet; The Union Replies the aa GLYCERINE FOR FRETERVING WET PLATES, Al 1 I Th. mendment and the projected territorial scheme. upon whieh was soo after released, but quickls placed himssl yensary. No. 135 East Twenty six t, te ning. Essays at the Bleecker Buollding, on FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. 28, at 7 EPTOGRAPHIC ing. It ap s that there is a growing feeling our country may become united, when peace will again swile gether with Gen. Mejias, at AA nad o 0 troops is Jos were read by Dr A.B. Whitney and Prof. Bdwin Freeman, o'clock, for the purpose of enroiment and election of wewmbers of wl YANKEE ENTHUI TASM. th hout Rebel S 2s favorab 0 adop- wpon us with all its blessings os¢ Mouagas. But the Wa after which there was a long discussion on Tuberculosis,’ Genera! Committes, Officers of the Association and an Executive UNDERGR A AY hroughou e Rebel States iavorable to the of I Mona! But the latter seemed to bave tho aid of the subject of the latter gentleman's paper. Profs. Newton Committee of said district. JAMES W. FARR, MISCELLANEOUS SUMMARY. tion of the Coustitutional Amendment, since it 18 EE. the National forces. (in the 20 of November a severe Allen sud Freeman, and Drs, Smith, Rh 2nd vthoss joined ROBERT BEATTY, tampestor. L.FF-BOAT AND LIEESALING TACKLE. ascertained that if they adopt it Congress will admit THE FENIANS. battle ve foug it, sad the Nivalutionary party, nided by Li the difcnasion. Aftesatigr busitioss, and the oxhibliion of od R10 Ak el representation from thos tes. eorgi Ala- troops of the Nations overnment, were victorions, Webid mens by Dr. Whitney, the mesting adjourned. Assembly District.~Pursoant to the call of the Woh ississipph Wo 8 Sate Wily il AR A——— Great dango was done to the houses and property of na dy General Commits, 8 Primary Elegtion ate G8 vow THE FOC ATION. 3 tives an reigners in the Cit celona The United 0 A movement on foot 10 scours the Logialatures of these uy caaansrs oo poe SAREIE. or Raion Vice Crm was PREPUIO fh eave. uslens prose THE STATE OF TRADE. Enis SR Sun SOLOBON CL er, States to adopt it. The impression of leading men in Swzersbuke. C. E., Dec. 2.—The Court met at 9 tio should be given him by bis Government BWIA Tan THBCRE BL LER Ly these States is that if the President would cobperate o'clock. Edward Gilgan was placed in the dock, charged In the State of (Guaraea, quite in another part of the 8.00 bile Family, #13 Ee bests, Fas. Ai JOHN J. RABINEAU. PATENT LAWS IN MEX'CO. in this movement it could be carried. that he, being a subject of Her Majesty, did, on the Yth of Kepublie, the State Government has been overthrown, and Red #3 20a 8s 10; White, $2 NU¥2 6. tora les of 18.000 whixioenth Ansemb “PITEZEL 8 EXCELSIOR CLAMPS. Gen. Ord, Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen June, feloniousl join divers persons who had entered the President Marquez Lopez) of the State of Carabobo DoW MG Age AR $720. Ouiy—raiz Southern, Avo Iarton of the Mit JA oh es for Arkansas and Indian Territory, under date of Dec Lower Canada with intent to levy waron Her Majesty. A had interposed, but in vain, to restore order 51. Lovts. Dee. T7—Flonr unctanzed. Wheat seedy; fine Spring in headq ruty-th) Kk VOIR FOR STORING PETROLEUM. ARLE a jury was neled after the been 19 challenges by the State of Zulia Muracaibo), a revolution a i DAY EVENING, Der. 25, at 7p o'clock, .to elect to THE GOVERNMENT... 19, 1866, forwards to the Freedmen’s Bureau the Jury mjanele ter there bad been 13 challenges by Loki oy en Maracaibo), o av capital wo 3 a po ed ry 10 pain; sandy ia Union (smersl Commities aud Officers of the Association. Polls open Lu HE FORGING i A “wu 2 ol RUP 5 h N monthiy reports of his subordinates for November. He states in his letter of transmittal that in localities where large numbers of the freedmen are absolutely required fo cultivate the rich cotton plantations, they are treated with kindness by their employers, and justice is accorded them by the civil authorities. In remoter localities, where the freedmen are fewer in sumber and their presence not important, there is 8 class of low and brutal white men who ean beat, shoot or rob the freedmen with impunity, so far as concerns punishment by the civil courts. Thre is a much greater desire manifested in the cotton districts for schools, which Gen. Ord is encouraging and establisb- ing in many parts of the State. In the rer dis- tricts, and those bordering on Texas and Indian Ter- the farmers bave not raised enough corn to Yast them till mext crop, and in the cotton districts pot half a erop bas been raised. Farmers therefore cannot meet all expenses, and freedinen are very often sw and driven off to avoid paying them their ues. The report of Gen. Wood, Assistant-Commissioner for Mississippi, has also been received. He reports an improvement in the condition of the freedmen, and fower cases of complaints from both employers and employed. Three cases of the killing of freedmen are reported. The crops are generally unfavorable, and on this account, as stated in the report of Gen. Ord, the negroes are subjected to great inconvenience and hardship. The suggestions of the Assistant-Commnis- sioner, of cultivation on shares, are being generally adopted, and vigorous efforts to prosecute the coming year's work are being made. Allusion is also made to the favorable manner in which the interest in educa- tion is being developed, in both white and black. A dispatch received by the Secretary of the Tote- rior from an official source states that the Commis- gioners had examined the ninth section of 35 miles of the Union Pacific Railroad west from Omaha, aud report the same in acceptable condition. Tae road is now in excellent running order for a distance of 305 miles. ln consequence of the Commissioners accompanying the remains of Gen. Curtis to Keokuk, Towa, they will be unable to reach Leavenworth be- fore next Tuesday for the purpose of examining the sixth section. The facility and safety with which smuggling has been carried ou lately along our northern frontier is likely to be interfered with by the awakened en of the Customs officers. Nine smugglers bave lately been convicted at Detroit, Mich., and there is no doubt from the arrangements already cowpleted that a large number will be added to the list of convictions for this crime. “Becrotary McCulloch appeared at his office unex- Jasteti} to-day, but it is understood he has not re- sumed bis official duties. The decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Garland, will be rendered in a few days, it having been postponed, as is understood, at the request of prominent politicians here. Jud Grier, however, is new up the opinion of Court, which will be against the constitutionality of the oath, as applied to Attorneys. The Interior t has received a telegram re the death, at Council Bluffs, of Gen. uel R. Curtis, one of the Commissioners nt [to inspect the finished work upon the Union Pacific Lailroad. He was sstively engaged in the late war. It is expected in ial circles that Lieut. Gen. Wasbington, to report Te hoa ge A person ian, to Vera Crus. tig the prisoner. Mr. Ramsay in opening the case, having stated the facts he meant to prove, remarked that it would be dis- graceful if these people who liad come to juvade the coun- try, when their guilt was established as clear as poondar, should yet be allowed to escape through foolish sympathy on the part of some jurors. Gi. B. Baker proved the general facts of the invasion, The jury, in Crowley's case, who bad been locked np during the night, came into Court at 10:20 with a verdict of guiltr, r. Devlin a-ked a delay in pronouncing sen- tence, that be might move toanorrow moruing for arrest of judgment. fter some further discussion, the consent being given on the part of the Crown, the delay was granted, and Gil- gan’s trial proceeded. CHRISTMAS WITH THE PRISONERS IN CANADA. ToroNTO, Dec. 2. —1mmense donations of Christma cheer, enough to last several days. were furnished to the Fenian prisoners, The House of Providence was the prin- cipal coutributor, and the prisoners greatly enjoyed the treat, the governor of the jail allowing thein as much lati tudo as was consistent with their safe-keeping. et CANADA. cr THE BANK OF UPPER CANADA—THE MADOC GOLD DISCOV ER1ES, BY TBLEGHAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Torox10, Dec. 27. —Iu the Court of Chancery yestor- day, another writ of injunction was filed agsivst the Bank of Upper Canada. Another mine is said to have been discovered in Tudor, near Madoc. The Richardson Mine is reported to have been bought for $50,000, The report lacks coufirmation. A number of Boston men are at Madoc, BELLEVILLE, Dee. 27.—A considerable number of people are still passiug hero, en route to the Madoe gold region. A grent desl of Government land is being bought up. i I— THE INDIANS.

REPORTED COALITION OF TRIBES—~THE FORT KEARNEY MASSACRE. BY TELRGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Fort LARAMIE, Dec. 27.-~A messenger just in reports the formation of a grand coalition of 12 tribes of Indians, for common cause against the whites in the Territories of Dakota and Montana. The number of warriors is esti- mated at 11,000, but this report must be received with caution. The recent massacre of United States troops by Indicns did not oceur near the oid Fort Kearney, but in the County of Fort Plulwp Kearney, Dakota Territory. The latter is situated in the forks of the two Pinoy ereeks, in the center of the mountain district of the Military Department of the Platte, and in the heart of the region occupied by the Los tile tribes, the Sioux and the Chevenunes, Its defenses consisted of 8 well-made stockade of linaber, pierced with loopholes for wusketry. At two of the corners were block houses of timnber logs, IR inches in diawseter. It is supposed that the post was captured by treachery, as the force there would have beer able to stand a siege, aud it scoms hardly possible that it could have heen cap- tured by Indian assault. On the other band, the savages have 80 constantly manifested their hostility that it js difficult to see how the troops could have Leen heguiled ihto any relagation of compliance. We Lope 10 have nore particulars soon, but there is no resson to doubt the full extent of the calamity as reported yosierday. sp ARMY GAZETTE. nf PELBORAPH TO THE TRIBONE i Superintendent of Mouuica Recruitiog brev.ce at Carlisle Bar Tacks, Penn. has beet ordered 10 forward to the 6th United States Cavalry, in the Military Division of the Pucuie, 190 recruits, by the of Jan. 1 stearoer DISCHARGED. Hospital Steward Patrick Griff, United States Army. been attacked and was vader siege. In Puerto Cabello, also, the local authorities were mo- mentarily expecting an attack, Having double d their police, and extended their patrols. Indeed it may be said in truth, that outside of the eap- ital, Caraceas, the State Governments have neither strength nor stabudity: and both life and property are at the mercy of desperado chiefs and revolutionary prowlers, What is true of Venezoela is true of nearly every Cen. tral aud South American State. Aud yet these are the coun- tries that are inviting colonies of dissetisfied citizens of the United States to come out and settle among them for the purpose or enjoying what is denied thom at home, And history Las vet to record the first colony and the first colonist among all these emigrants thet Las not cursed the day be took up his abode in those distracted States. THE CHARGES AGAINST THE STREET COMMISSIONER. Alderman Joseph B. Varnum and Councilman Christopher Pullman have, {through their counsel Joseph F Daly, and on behalf of the Corporation of the City of New York, brought suit in the Supreme Court against Charles G Cornell, late Street Commissioner, andZallezed on aflidavits that he has been guilty of fraud, corruption, and malfeasance in his official capacity; and they ask that the Cokrt shall interfere and compel him to refund the amounts which they allege he has during bis term of office corruptly converted to his own nse That on dun. 2, 1804, the Common Council directed the Street Commissioner to grade and workEighth ave. in this city from One-bundred-and fortieth to One-hmared-and-fifty ninth-sts. as a country road, that the Eighth-ave. then existed and now exists a¢ a rond only from Onehundred-and fortieth to One-hundred-and-forty -ninth-sts,, and for that distence has existed for many years; that from One-hundred-and forty ninth to One-hundred-andfifty-ninth streets there is only a marsh partly submerged; that in the year 1565 the Commissioner commenced to make land and lny the foundation of the road; that he laid the foundation and filled in the marsh, roughiy, aloug the proposed line with rock filling for a distance of about 630 feet In length; that during the veurs Je6h und 1#60 be drew his requisitions upon the Controlier of the City of New. York for the sum of £34, 87 #4-100 upon the pretence that ke ind placed upon the marsh 56, 10 cubio yards of solid filling in the year 1%65; and the Controller dréw his warrants for the sum upon the Chamberlain, who paid it out of the funds of the ety to Mr. Cornell, or to his order; and That he incurred the further sum of £7,186 36 for the same pretended work which will be paid ont of the Clty's funds when the whole work of working the avenue shall be finished that, as plaintifis are informed and believe Mr. Cornell had placed on the marsh no more than 21,000 cubic yards of solid iting in the year 1285, which, at the price paid and charged by him for the whole, would amount to no more than the sum of $15. 790, and that Le incurred liabilities to the damage of the City in about the sum of #20,320. Second, The plaintiffs farther allege, that from time to time during the years 1863, 1864, and 15635, the Street Commissioner fraudulently issued his requisitions and vouchers to the Con. troller for various sums, amounting together to the sum of $22 522 9, upon the folse claim that such sams had been jaw. fully incurred in the keeping of the Kingsbridge read, and thereby corruptly induced the Controller to draw his warrants for such amounts upon the Chamberlain, who paid them our of the public F deposited with him. Whereas work and materials to the value of only $12000 lave been put upon the road during the three years, and that the work, if honestly done, should have cost no more then $12,000, and the Commission thus cormiptly caused to be drawn about the sum of $10,522 99 for pretended work and materials whic!®had never been furnished. Third For a third cause of action, the plaintiffs affirm that during the Years 1#63, 1864 and 1865, Mr. Cornell fraudulently issued his requisitions and vouchers to the Controller for various sums. Awounting together to the sum of $100,262 37 upun the claim that such sums bad nu y and truly incurred in the keeping in ond the Bloomiugdale Road, and that he cor. ruptly ndvoed the Controller to draw his warrants for the amounts upon the Clamberlin. Whereas work and materials to the sent of only $25,000 have been put upon the road durin those years; and that the work, If honest done and furnished, would cost no more than 25,000, and Mr. Coruell corruptly caused 10 be paid out of the public funds the sum of $75,202 51 for materials which had never been furnished, whereas not more thin $3,500 should have been spent in eaeh year upon the $125 loge, $630. Cincrswawi, Dee. T—Floor nominal; Superfine, $5 25389 13; Extra, S410 5. Hogs firmer, a 50; change In wast her ir finances higher rates. Messe Pork steady, $16 25@ $19 50. Lard dall, 1142. for Leal. Whisky steady st 25c. Cotton nominal at Hg. Oswiao, Dec. 27. =Flour unchanged with only s moderate demand; sales of 70 bbiv. at #11 74 for No. 1 Spring; $13 02 $13 75 for lied Winter; #15 for White, snd $15 30% $15 73 for Ueuble Extra kn Vlour doll at $7. Wheat quist and no sales. Corn quiet: salos No. 1 at #1 14 Osts quiet a: 65c. for Choies Western. Barley, Hye and Peas nominal Shorts, $185@$2i; Shipetu Saen, and Middlings, $322 $35 per tun. Ralirosd freights on Flour to Bos ton, 81; to New York, $e. to Albany, 8c, Cmioano. Dec. pig markets slly stagnant, Flour bbie shipments, 4 442 Lt webos of Spring Exires, at #9 FAH Spring Superfine, $6 250$0. Wheat—Receipts, 17,000 bush. shipments, 8,200 bush. No. unchanged; sales at $2 10282 12; No. 2% 3 better, $1 884, Corn—lle opts, 20.000 bush, shipments, 700 bush, heavy, §@hc. lower; unail sales of No. 1 at 750. Outs un charged. Rye not so firm; sales at $1, closing at 20@04e. Barley doll and insctive vominally lower. Provisions steady. but inactive. Mess Pork—Sales 50 bb's, at $14 50 cash: packers iad'ferent, and bo unwilling. ed Hogs firmer; sales al $6 652 $6 95. ILWAUKER, Dec, 37.—~Flour firm and active; sales of Double Fata st $10 and Extrs at $975. Whest higher; sales of No. at $1 Wand No. 2st #1 81281 8). Corn sales of No. 1 at Bde Osta steady sales of No, 2st 4d. Hys sales at 000, Provisions dull; sales of Mess Pork at &1¥; Haws Je. scarce; Hogs ira; sales at $6507 86 15. Receipts: Flour 1.400 bbls. Wheat 13,000 busk., Oats 5,000 bush., Cory 3,000 bush, Rye 40 bush., Hogs 1,500, Shipments: Float 600 bbls, Wheat 4,000 ush. New -Onuuans, Dee. 20.~Cotton sales 3,300 bales Low Mid dling st 29@ Je. receipts, 5,579 bales, Sugar in geod demand sales of Fair at 94c Prime to Choice 16§ 2114¢. Molasses in ood deman and Brus; sales of Fair at 60c,, and Prime to Cholee 52@67¢c, Ster.ing, i Naw ya sight, disccont. Gold finn, 132, Fieights are fim aud unc Munrnis, Dec, 27. ~Cotton—Seles of stdinarg 8 25¢.; Good Ordl nary, 264. Low Middiing, 3c. Middling, 29@30c. Strict Middiing, Se Good Midding, mominel Market dull. Money scarce. Lovsvitue, bec. 37,-T firm active; sales 43 hhde, common Lugs, $J 05, to medium eet, 170. Mess FPork—3ales ot $20. Hoge—Ssles at #5 40786 50 for choles; receipt to-day, 10; tots] reseipts. 138 000, Seles of Shoulders at 6c, and Hams at 9 210e. Cotton—Sales of Low Middiing st 28@29¢. Middling. 3g, dull. ¥lour—Ssles of Superfine at 86 50. Wheat —Sales of Red Winter at $275. Corn—Sales of New White, shelled, at 65@68c., sud ear at 8c, Osts—Sales at 63@04c. Prine Lard in tierces, 2c a NC “Duc. 31. —Cotton quiet; ge. for MIA marxaron, N.C, i or ne. Spirits Turpeutioe aloads st Ole. Rosine $I@$6 50. Crude Turpentine, $4 40 3 bbl Virgiola Tar, $1 Barrons, Dec. 27.—Flong very doll; new heavy. Wieat dull aud declining. Corn heavy at S4@87e.§ Uats quiet at Sg avoc. Seeds insctive. Provisions acted Mess Pork, $31 50. Gro ceries dull. Sugars heavy. fsky nominal. Eurraro, Dec. 21.—The demand for Floor is very moderate, and the werket rules sendy: the sales are 100 bbls. Extra Wisconsin, at $12 50. The market for Urain rules qaist, and nominal! for Wheat. Com is nominal, at $1. Oats quist, at p to quality. The market is unchanged Kye quist and nominal, at $1. and heavy. Mess Pork is quoted at $20-302$21. Dressed Hogs are dull ath The Whisky market is and firm, at $239 K way. Avavima, Dee, 77.—Cotton firmer, with good demand; sales 500 bales; Middling, CHARLESTON, Dec, 2T,—totton declined fo. sales 300 bales Mid- dling, 31jc. Sales for the week, 1,085 bales; Receipts, 7,100 bales; gf Coie Yr edotion dul and stock of a bad do- AVANNAN, 1 ton s ders reluctsus te sell; a vile Middling st 3le, ori ib Rh tor tha week, 1.200 alen; imparts, 964 hale; expors, 11 bales; on hand, 25,957 bales. Salt scarce; at i load. Rice very dull. Provisions umchauged. and im proving The Rev. Gorham DP, Abbett, Principal of the Spingler Institute, writes: Messrs. Wunnren Wilson. GeNruaxey: Your machine has been in use in my family for some wonthe, 1t has been seen and sdmised by many ladies from ail parts of the Union. 1 regard it as the best {nstrument 1 have seen, for neatness, variety, rapidity, snd beauty of pocformanee, Its Introdus- thon among the families of our land will be a benefaction andia bless {ng to mothers sud daughters.” Advertisement. Te Pastors, Masters of Lodges, Misslonaries, Visitors, Agents of Benevolent Iustitutions and Otkers. I propose lo receive orders for the Wheeler k Wikion Sewing Machine st the Fair, from clergymen, masters of lodges aud repre: sentatives of benevolent fustitutions, in suficient numbers to supply those of the congregation, members of the fraternity, and others who may find it inconvenient or impossible to advance tis whole ameunt upon delivery, supplying them at manufacturers’ prices snd veeeiving “Eigtteenth Assemby Distric yolirat Ward.— oton Goversl Committee, the Union reeuth District are requested Fourthave., on FRIDAY ion Comm from 74 to 9 o'clock p. m. ANBERY. Tos aspen pasibey Ward Union Republic PF lection for officers of this epnblic held at No. 68 Eighth-ave,, on FRIDAY 28, 1866. Polis open (rom 7} to A. P. Suir, Secretary. Association of the Ei 25, st 7} o'clock, to elect delegates and officers of the Association. Polls are gener firs the demand is principally for the lower grades; rece 5.891 a NO, W. MARTIN, President. Special Notices. How lightly falls the toot of Time RE RI ANSWEKS TO PONDENTS. EXTENSION N 8. IMPORTANT LAW CASE—FIRE-PROOF SAFES. LIGHTS OF PARTIAL ASSIGNEE OF A PATENT TO As REISSU, TNVENH10NS PATENTED IN ENGLAND BY AMERICANS. CONDITION OF THE PATENT OFFICE. CORROSION px 1 DRAINAGE AND UTILIZING E OF CITIES. NEW METHOD OF REMOVING HYFPUSULPHTES FROM. OT HIC PRINTS. 5 Fie CRANK AND PISTON. r PATENT f Td “IMPROVEMENT IN NEEDLE GUNS. rie PLANING AND TURNING TOOL. ETDRO-PROPULSION. i elonti to Amsericanis published wentiy, rlh sir a tains 16 Paces, Yearly numbers make two EL A I re thi by mail, $3 per annum, or $1 oath Yoluma A gr A That ouly treads on flowers. Says the post, but Time does not walk, be fies, end it should therefore How lightly wave Time's Wings mysterious, When sprinkled with NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. Be sure, however, that it is PHALON'S, and not one of the coun always sending to the shades. Mme. Adelie” Kistpri IFGOIRE CO.’ FRANCOIS GbE Coxrinexrar Horry Dee. 18, 1866, Messrs, Guronire Co, y sineers thanks for AMERIQUE snd E with all the success which its reputation deserves fa the b These celebrated, safe, »Factasl, and instantaneous beausifiers Complexion, are sold by all ENAMEL OF AMERIC ‘L. HULL'S SON, No. Agents TT. TECKER. at Irving Hall, on 3UN- stands ia the city. or delivered Dy carriers. MUNN No. Park row, sinke Your Uwn Sop WITH te SAPONIFIER. EE Great saving ie obtained by all who use their waste grease fon the. purpose of making Soap at their homes with the PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S SAPONIFIER. i The cost of Soap, superior to any sold for washing purposes, is, Lass. THAN HALY THE USUAL PRICE. Directions are attached to each box. AME For ssle at all the principal grocers. p PH. EPPELSHEIMER, AGENT, NO. 56 _CEDAR-ST. ENOLISH AND AMERICAN SKaRES, oF TOOL CHESTS, SLEIOH BELLS BOYS SLEDS Bte. A large assortment at moderate prices. W.N.SEYMOUR& @O,., No. 4 Chatbum-squade. at8 p.m. Subject—"' Luther aud the “Every Gentleman who wakes NEW-Y RAs CALL con smiLa Watches and Jewelry OT of all descriptions, snd STERLING SILVERWARE, For Sale by OEO. C. ALLEN, No. 45 Bresdway, one door belew Canal-st. with pleasure, knowing that their TERTR ere REAUTIFULLY WHITH, their Lips and Gums the COLOR OF A BURSTING ROSE BUD and BREATH ewany as s 20vQuer. This cau be obtained by using THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL POWDER: eT TE rr——m India Rubber Toys, Sl VULCANITE JEWELRY AND FANCY ARTICLES] At GOODYEAR OLSEN ten a No oudway, coraar of Faltonsh Sold by all druggists at 25¢. and 50c. per bottle, NG OF HAMBER SUITES, at mannlacturers’ MANUFACTORY AND WAREROOMS, Noa 96 and 98 East Hows. on-st, aud Secound-ave. Al Goods warranted. Word, Tupper Bewam No. 809 BROADWAY, corner Uoastoa-st. WATCHES, JEWELRY v AND STERLING SILVERWARE, SWAYNE'S OINTMENT o_o hon Cr nan, Sosid, Head. Raab, Totti or.» i Itoh.” ar” Itech.” De. “Teller.” dick. oP SRL OK, eh fora I Be uid a EMAS B KNFS ara AAI V Wa The have been indtructed by the masufactasess to sel! o a T'S GOLD AND SILVER WATOHES. hA A At WHOLESALE P DURING THE HOLIDAYS OMI oBitEE L astint aps ~The United States Supreme Court, in a cause from ne the Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Louisi- NAVY GAZETTE. IN Jak road. and that he committed fraud upon the city in about the partial payments, secording to the convenience or neoawsition of indi L i For 2 toflt Vida! chain Aud al dieses of th rs Daya Now. York, forth canse of action the plaintiffs affirm that Under this arrangement, those benevolently disposed way, with 5 b PrP ly. ana, has fismissed the appeal for want of jurisdiction. sv rausenars vo Tux TRIBUS. {1 Fourth: Fora geass elas ite t the Legislature, in the “Yoar Appropriate sum ol Bi aot 1 gph oe wat exoced Dec. hse Paanasion cha from July ss s member of 000 for keeping such vous i aves in Nepals, Jd iu Xt as ay N. pry BY ii re, of j Pertti President, dition to this appropriation, there was a ance of §5 985 20 them io becoming supporting fo Sitios are circalating thronghout the country Se Boning prdefa; Parse yhokow ejwrmy Kod. Painter, from n the hands of the Chamberlain, applicable to the same purpose, No. 999 Broadway, corner Twenty-secou dak; and st the Masonic The NEW DAILY, Cent signatures, pray Congress to refrain from the Lis relief. and ordered North. left from the appropriation of the previous year, and the addi- ¥aiz, corer Grand and Croaby-sta., Ne «York, for benefit of Hail. Ouly Three steamer Toscarors, on r orting of Kian ere _ trom steamer Sowanes, on re. tional sum of $10,000 was, year 1863, by ordinance of and Asylam Fond, Advertisement. i Has all the Genera! and Telegraphic News, any aot rtailme Assistant Paymaster J. App passage of an i ourtailment of the eo Ry etek, alo ered} rin; Mate George Rogers, trem 0 Common Council, transi from the other appropriations or having in w the return within Pot and ordered by Toird Assiatant Engineer, Heury 8 limited fod b h T ship Potomac led with st T Vrankhin, and made applicable to the same purpose; that this sum of $75,000 staat Reports, hv, ko. Swi ely of See his, ment Choe og Bp Andy Thicd Assistant Engineer and the other sum named had been raised by tax upon the prop: Best Family or General My yufacturing Machive. I. ports, ke., a in opposition io the of Secretary McCulloch, 3: Paced on ir tiga, and ordered to wanporary erty 17 the City wel Conny of Bo on and deposited with yp Wagnavay, Upbolaterer, Curtajn Masufactarer, etc, No. 896 Read THE GAZETTE! tains that the country wants more Jabot im duty on board steawer Uhatianoozs. A. the City Chamberlain, to be paid out on the warrants of the po oadws 3 of more currency. i ORDERED. 1 Controller upon prguistians. sad Noushets 0 be Srsuud by ihe days: ly testing the v- n o. 37 Para row, Ay i ated wester My B. Street Qonnuissiover, ment of work done bd materia After thorough axious first-class sewingmmchines the T returned to Wash. Bs Batt A Be a a. AN ry big furnished jo repairing a avenues that during the year my manufactory, I restly preles she FKiliptio Lock Stitch Machine, hd at oH NOY REGISTER a visit to Western Virginia. He earces; Acting First Asmstont Eudueer Cm Peunineion to 150) the Street Commissioner issued bis requisitions aud vouch. which alone has given me perfor t satisfaction. The special sxcellencios The volume wil afithin. ist of the en in the intention to go North, not having temporary duty on board seswer Frankiin Second Assistant Engi ers to the Controller for various sums, amounting together 10 gor Lpioh 1 recommend thy ine sre: Esse and lightness of United snd Foovinosy A rating the eall him thither at ut. weet John F. Bingbew to sienirer Pawnee, Jan. 1. the sum of #99 30) 22 vpon the false and fra clatms that mach d of theed relative and commercial he presen RESIGN KD. such sums had been lawfully aud truly incurred in kee operation apesd, 0d strength of stitch; economy of thread; lt is the Wears fas Sferaias a Dec. 20,-=Ma'e Richard WW. W aliace of roce!ving ship Ohio. 1 ing in order the roads and avenues of thb city; that of this great simplicity and Uh woughness of construction, and consequent “We offer the Largest and Cheapest of Bure mond a cane made of a piece of the frigate Con- MISCELLANEOUS. amount the Com claimed that the sum of $65,746 85 won-lability to derange ment; sowing with uniform perfection upon a at importer's prices. Uood i” boi: stitution, on tho head of the cane Dac. 20.~In sddition to the duties performed by Paymaster J. D. yu for the of laborers; that by the charter of the city the 4.4 or heavi soiling the work or Hei on. Good Sherry the same. BORDEA INE Andrew J the Murray, he will report for duty us mewber of toe Exsmining Sivoo SP was ibitsd from i ing Any ex- lightest oot material, and without Co, 0. 99 Fulton st., corner William st, $1 of tho Woard, of whieh Pavietuar Peis bs Fratbent. Lo, 0 6 pgm, poise. whether muthorised fy the Common CRS oe or Yhtsad with Vib ihe yr uf isan beiag oJchusipes Bi conta ack, Brows, gino il 2) unequaled bt g an io ess an appropriation shou v0 been prev made cover ‘amily of geners! manulscturing purposes. Adver nes tnd oles Susi oy at Croix. West Indios. reports that Rime seed a vo Ary Tod iy Moy oh Peso. ing such expease; that wo Geber oxpeuditures for labor and terment.

Page 6

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER. 28, 1866. SCIENCE. New on ony os J rns Ahan vtnmprramn ublications. Gr Fs Vv Tr Rr Afr. 8 Set New Pu AAA AAA AAA AAAS folidap Good $0f Antu gee Congam. Dry Gane 4 so Tue Vower Eremexts 1¥ Sperom—Afr. Sawoes (JUT OF TOWN, ERIC (U8 TRIOMPIANT! Fo 1 rT. Ta river maar Yorrtex of Hartford, Conn, has a commun ation on this sub- SECOND EDITION READY TO-DAY. AX CAN GENIUS TRIUMPIIANT! R THE HOLIDAYS. T GRAND ST. CHE AD STORE PARA ee Jeet, in The American Journal of Neience and Art oceupyiog Alesars. HURD HOUGHTON bave sow resdy the second edi: COMPETITION DEFIED. A i 700 NAY FRESE NTS NTHUN, MR. GEO. U., Classical FRENCH and kL he American Jour of dente wd Art ocenpriog Jone NATIONAL LEAD PENCILS. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. WAX DOLLS!" WiX POLLS SENTS. don ih jLisht Kool. hh or y Deparuces: aud Gy pg prosestod certain now relations which OUT OF TOWN, OLIVER'S PAT. RUE AND PAPER ST: re a Nn it ALE oN oe cE nize the epparently con iting statements of RURAL EPISOD GREEN'S PAT. INK ERASER AND PAPER SIZER. FOR THE HOLIDAYS. Our Yankees Notions Department coutdina thoorands of elegent 7 THE NATIONAL CONSERVATORY other writers. The noveity in his system is that it asigns to 4 Burr 6 AE WHS ir Hy DAT. iii HE IN AS or (RI v Et an i» iiti¥ Sk i Sh widereat places, and thus Tanges under separate groups. Yowels Author of My Married Lite Hidde apd Mat OLIVER'S IMPROVED PAT. AIR-TIGHT INESTAND. FOR THE HOLIDAYS, happy. Ch ap! Cheag!! EW EY Music: terms, B10 por al li, Theo y sud Vocal ich lune been commonly y owed al difieriug merely in degree IRS lichien" aL s'rimonial Jofe- gLis. RS CUMBIS ATION RULER AND Barc CUTTER. Nos. 28, 311 aud Jil} Urand, and €6, 69 and 70 A. free. Errabl 1603. q Couseivatory Tostivetion B A Ol ary iheatratol I 3 t vith Tastes ON n ui reduced new portant uents, and 13 a ‘ith Block eee or os Sh et Sf ogouness. This i 12g ua y illu Avid Ly 3 Saran ot Bk Liaw Hons from desigus by Gigncux, J. G. Brown, Gifford, gEpntly sucreaned fis fociit en fo the sohosfuctiry Cite drove eet) FOR THE HOLIDAYS. GRAND ET CHE TORE te m the Bowery. J. T' 9H year beiow the regular pros, a few youn Bale RL he groups, (aADY modifieations of Yowels as a 1 vol. Crown five. 82. thing In the es ry 4 of buye 88 qual ty and price. Cy oy 2% oy 4 o h Ye Lals can have all the sdvautaces of find 1 bes din soe of the oder languages. The foHowing princi- niCy Tage spurpiig will hue) ber Sud trenchant, or fell of "KO. 7 MERN off Apr Importing Statiover, you THEI HOLIDS¥S. Clhenp Linen 2 2 Rp iy RE iteh. Real Lece Ofte AOINGECHOOL. Addr bil La Lon RS Ha Hib Le key to the system v ove quic ve with its suthor.— No. 111 Wiem st., four doors below Fuitou-st. FOR THE HOLIDAYS Haudhaschinle eg shving io, he G1 BLT and en Co OOEREER Sh aie 146 Ret 10 110 exutem caarily Dot Albnay Journal, bo 4 SAM Vv REDUCED PRICES. _ n a et rl Tg ARN es ek A 8 You 3 are Ar oulated_ primarily Situ jue Lara qd 3s 9t sntational novel witing ities Juxory to eateh AT GREATLY REDUCED FRIC ES. FOR “HE HOLIDAYS ot Mg iw J ope ful Pisin wot Viole £30 Cuffs i VOR-BLE PIN iy x HITING, &c. for Business. a pai Sc emis” a a onal novel writing it is 4 Inzury to este GOODS over few iy, an os SA York A “Areping pree. dso in palato mga simpy. o Hoo §08 604it0 of Eh he. sveuts, of fe Which ee an LW ib ures of of every desetiption Won Bo Fortfotias, Alvan, Writing FOR YHE HOLIDAYS New Remmi ov her 2 i mms BE a o po en snd the latte wai lato r v N ami R@ ‘roo hy we OXes eke nl ew Pid Clow black, ie, eolored I ULRLIN ERCIAL aud fe oni Fis [£0 rk aile UBIO ph SO, Fv vr von oo ar 0 ATE M—— FOR THE HOLIDAYS rae An en ear, BESS GRR a hurd hs “The illustrations sre splendidly executed, and the whole etter 377: -ave. ard Twenty-ths et N sing in N DW LEY, BURIN? GTON. EEW.JLRSEY, o other te 3 “3 0s, dil ly 6, A CW HY Se gio Sdn dphghar tink AR AR wml ktter TJEAUTIRUL and SUBSTANTIAL HOLIDAY FOR THE HOLIDAYS. wd 51 Oran, nd 6,312 ev Bowery. (VES TRAL ha Fn IE Toe and the muscles of the tongne with thos al Jf th 4 RL “iis just the book to resd in an essy chair by the fir je," Gold, Silver end Tvery-Movmied WALKING. A THE T GRAND CHE, P y a Sud he Bavclor of the ngue with hase oy of e Soft Flute, (Hatiord Courant, y chair by er description. 1he largest, el ort cad bret RING-CANES of mrery GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, A ak AND ST. FLEAP 51 ORE. we 1 me aay Sr LEMEN with PRIMARY DEV IRIMENT, the rance of the sound which comes Fon the ey IX Jind rly taken up a book that engaged ox more than this.” oe found at A. COX'3 SONS, No. 25 Maiden-lans yr onl” Suooun!t Now 1H! Coeuper!' Chespaatil! Sir) ALs TAKEN Ho SCOOT ND TOME IN AN MAL AS ny 2 A Lael CAR Abd Tidy id NO b HI RN crane of te sound which cones, Tom, the WILE, 1a vt wd chatent Boks we ave seen £1 lms (CHEISTMAS PRESENTS THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. Bonnet Vebvta, pew baden 61%, US Hundbpun base and offs LAND BOE LEAN OMA AYWAKD Co, PUBLISHERS THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPAN re a Si iy 4 pu.e, Valenele s, &e., ke. de i SE etyeifl AU ins oo lad Dk Co, PUBLISHERS, x. COMPANY. x. ivi nd i ey eee i us wih #63 Browiway, or at the [natirai, oor, nang Vi wv, No TR ut le veliles, 3 Ol i A Lg con. This #n particular manner for each—the cases excejt 1, of cot while. It takes you capi w i ed, of course, bhuwor and pr fallonsnp ho ud he re he en LEPINE'S CELEER ATED Oil PORTRAITS, THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. worthy pectin Stock of Beaver, Felt, Velvet and Straw Fiats, off ot half A have the privileges of the family, fomiuetion EOW D RIDLEY, pleasant rooms, baths, and onan: eT beg hy {eh 2 Ads ich the same palato-lingusl articulation makes twa dis tinct vowels as used with or without the labial modification fBostau Counmonwarl h. Ube bo modification is fected by a firm contraction and au st all the Bookstores, or sent by mail prapeid an re cabinet size (with or withoat fro ie of more or less protrusion of the lips together wi Ansio HURD HOUGHTON. ousisting of Po raits 0 mse of the cheek. 40 us to cous EE CROAT FE CHE RIURN, bs SOUGHT Sok: Gens Omast, Too Sats, Lents and Bohment on he THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. fre and thus give the vowel a different character to the ear; the 'HOOL TEACHERS should read “Img PHRENO- are now offered by the pub Ah he iy TEA oa 308, 211 and 311} Grand, sud 66, 63 and 0 Allen-it., sound is reverberated through two passages or cavities iustead hJ Jowion. Joruaar, wi joan to olaify their sto dents, so to tem __ Pens eal, nnd lishere at reduc ed prices. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, OR EW YEAR P Fiith block east from the Bowery. rN hdres, or STTIOTE, 8 A SAGILL AN, 2 Alo ely, ar. CYL) v A NTG JW. 2 SEAR TL os The vowels—lubial and pon labial—ure assorted into READY 11 1 RT to govern them wisely. $2803 CUEAR, WATCHES for HOLID AY PRESENTS, THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. YEAR PRESENTS. C EOMADING SCHOO! fits boys iy Stuiaiond; Copn./a wording as the palato-lingual pass sxtends mo a a h BD and $2 i for circus Cop on lose Sormand, The passage la. elther po a the throat, or 1 By) I-ANTONIUS. A Dramstie Foci, rae et GATELY BROS. Ne. 103 Rensurst THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. or Onno nt, paicEs or us i _w.G BF yg <epltre. ab nded and lengthened by Joining the Literal margins of the 1 AS vob Jun. Price 4) 75 HOLIDAY PRESENT. RATT THE GREAT AMERICA INDIA CAMFLS HAIR SHAWLS, 1 wd EMINARY for Ladics, Carmel, Puinsm gue to the sides of the palate, till finally the tube, so formed, By J. C. Heywood, suthor of Amtonius,” Something often appealed to—slways with benefit—a re- CAN TEA COMPANY, POIN APLLIQUE SF and HA CHIE a ren d. Ki ibter Torin be fu fo a machen quite forward nader the domo of the bil Bil, abl Ot water ada Cotlerwaod. wuthor if LAMML gp mimieectie rasan te RpciRic. Aways conven THE GREAT AMERICAN PUINT APPLIQUE SEs and HANDXERCHTERS, writed. Wiser doris te ne CONSES Be cred po. th let wn "EAGIREY, Tt Ton, S18 A Mo erATIC, MCS, tr CAN TEA COMPANY, ELEEU SSL MRO RAFU SIEL CIN) one a, ELTighLENUNTBRE 07H AE OSE the tongue, owing to the extensile property of he Intter. POU The native vigor of the thoughts. this Greek dramatic form, this Doctor saves veaith, tiie and money.” P "S10. with junk ashe THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, NEW SILKS, DLESS GOODS, ke, ke. HY BUILDING, No. 590 DRO? Aka b group thus determine ius wyaweis, Flisshothun Oty of expression aid the Jodeo Roars persone of the PO HUMPHREYS HOMES PATHIC MEDICINE Co. i ¥VETIES0R BEOADWAY AND TENTH ST. Instruction in Voesl and Intcramental bl: Agr ar 0 degree, a8 WOre Or 088 open Jose. Th iffer- agus, larn mpound of very striking ecient and with f roadway, New k pete Ee hi als yar ter ences are effected in the Jato ling gaseage by ron: rym 4 Wd sad finish than is usual among the poems of we OLIDAY PRESENTS.—No or Lr to iy Hye ddaetioms $1 RACRDINARY BA HAI GUL.BEN BELL SEMINARY tr YOUNG LA. of arti wn fo the te the art of the foogue at the place “yerywhere the Tole originality and everywhere strength. It jes can be made in sny housshold than DOTY'S CLOTHES THE FIN BOYS’ OVERCOATS st $5 and vpward. 1: ES, Bridgeport, Conn, For eireuiars, address the P The cu ion eapecially at the front terminus of the passage. work fall of the freshness, the enthusiasm, the dreams and the earnest WASHER and the UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER. These EST COFFEE IMPORTED, BOY#, CLOTH SUITS at 56 snd upward, F154 FAMILY NE Ludi he passage ey the tame me be parrowed, mare or Ie, SOA dni Machine wien te was lar fas od wringing clths THE TINeST COFFEE, IMPORTED cuitoreda EASA SACLE 8 sd wpe VW. LYONS COLLEGIATE FIs HTUTE e margin of the tongue is put inte contact have here 8 really onginsl drams, brim(ul of Lerole poetry, and RC ey their cost in clothing every year. 2 y CHILDRENS HATS JES et $5 sad upward. Yds No. 16) FIRTH-AVE. and Ne. 54 BROADWAY, with the borders of the palate. The lebials will need no other altogether as much above the dead level of the age seen aboriginal __R.C. BROWNING, General Agevt, No. 33 Courtlandt-at, N.Y, THE FINEST COFFEE JMPORTE. INFANTS MERINO ER oAKS at $5 and npward, higo-elled, large, light, airy snd heated by cia Meir o further eriterion for in their case the more or less Openness i Sot wiklaraes is above the wid flowers, violets and soow- I OLIDAY GOODS, Wholesale and Retail; Mo- ne D INFANTS EMBROIDERED reat £10 ond upward. NASTICS taught, Duly pure, co pes ted. working paola dedred, ie ps will correspond to that between the tongue and ow Arg May, CT J roseo und Boweien Laster Traveling Toilet snd Shopping TUE FINEST COFFEE IMPORTED, INFANTS, EMBROIDERED ROSES St $450 and npward, N ILITARY BOARDING SCHOGL~White Plains v Ya i gb Yonder die Ag athe in a satisfactory manner youk SC SWEETH a CATS ACH. i SF usar aed pore, co. Doki ol] THE FINEST COFFEE IMPORTED, A, T. STEWART Co. N. Y., 22 miles from the city by! Ay) hs rod i 4 ynts concerning the relation of the v wou an OR So al. ANC o. road way. onl Broad and Tenth-st. INT itd Rh L., Principsl de 3 Wowela to tan ar. pital. Have the vow is wach what may be moras LI RUNES GLOGIOM, Jutanat, In t she roid ed the 1 OUND-CORNERED PLAYING CARDS are the SE INE COTY EE IMPORTED, d aut YACHT SKIRT, a A OUNTAIN. VIEW SEMINARY, 14 milea south o i} the ite means by whieh to Judge cha Ler eotrectly. I 4 i Next 8 vi Fh oot fi es vont hoger wich P)ICKENS® WORKS 3. Wb er 18 chopentsod mont reoogoiint Cort’ wel Ther oper THE FINEST COFFEE IMPORTED, ALSO Tin JEROME, Mt poten Tym maces Sho 0ARYE Keng p ES cen er ANT; ea mitigate sels, ON. BE ta Be Cap laiied ATER HOUSEHOLD EDITION, oe SA MU FLAT ART Con wd fre th THE FINEST COFFEE IMPORTED. VESTA Te A EY iy RN Leng f. M. PARKHURST tion of harmoni ‘his, i i J adh Btst ssid dt tt. sis o., No. 43 John-st., N. X. mr will the WINTER To 8M of be pysologicd giosctual Thin if an, Cl el 84h Je vat Yhtusel DARLEY AND GILBERT. QILVER-PLATED WARE THE FINEST COFFEE IMPORTED, And HENRIETTA, Day School for vung Ladies on MONDAY. J: 0.7 ve Boarding aud LR hasical conditions upon BEC), Sih combinations de- ELEGANT EDITION OF URSUYACRURER'S PRICES THE FINEST COFFEE IMPORTED, 2 oatnons, TIETTVINO: POCGHKEEPSIE YOUNG LADIFS" SEMINARY Coreries of Hemholst on Km maine Tels us the YOwer he io o53 valomen, 16me, bound m erape ver Publiet 031090, In halt aE FRE STOCK a THE FINEST COFFEE IMPORTED, No. 3 Brondwat, ond Ninth iron EOS, MOL ELL AN, He, Presi es Na Cui as exactly a ous to the timbre, by which in- Pt hs y etween b and ate, OCKLAND FE y rg struments, as the violin, flute, harp, &c.. ingnishe HURD HOUGHTON, Publish with especial reference to th TE TT TOE MALE INSTITUTE, Nvack A a Bot wo aN distinguished 7 eemitamestan No. 438 prublishern, ek. 3 JAUHOD oY THR (102K AND FURS FOR THE HOLIDAYS, R the Hudson, ~The nex: sowrion will conimence direet um shot the ments to which we liken them, yet cack voice uttering all the Y OUR WIFE will thank you for “the PHRENO- MANHATTAN PLATE Co., NEW YEAR'S TABLE, There can be ue better t handsom: rr Tron eB pons D MW ARSIELD. Funtainiug full pasvien ava ort hit on i ain character. We day Jounal with ite wugeestious for ulnhy children. WILL BE OFFERED NEW YEAR'S TABLE IL ot the wi PIELD. PriseipsL E M8 a8 41 adequute explanation. uly $/a year by post. Address Fowran k Wrens, N.Y. UNTIL JAN. 1, 1867, 4 from our large and cholee assortment: or one of those splendid _, a ea ready fai, 0.08 three Duct Wider thig hetd, I high Il Hts N [MMO® POPULAR TALES. AT MANUFAOTURER'S PRICES RE Ne TABLE, which can bs found a SETS OF FURS: Our Stock a zgmand we @eachers. wession any tw A AR y care rted, is offece ioe EO nt taking: Are Pe, ove fv the 910 A SERIES OF ERAN YO: RE Eueiuly sori sd i ccd rics or below hows cl szy abr 4 "GENTLEMAN from the North of Germany, a nd refering io the gries of €roups aTaiged ee ta 1h INTERESTING AND AMUSING STORIES. VER PLATED WARE How Joluwt BAR'S TALE, JON CAMPBELL, No. 100 Bred racasts. the id oe to: wiibesto give Lavon i wl ling wo 3 J M mama Ligue aha pratt: we find that, In posing from er Sk By Eminent Authors. o AA fine sasortment PLATED, oa GERMAN SILVER and NEW YEALS TABLE, BARGAINS IN Rev. H. RAEGENER. No. 101 Beventh oc., cry. ny 8 Rt 4 J! mess, the A Be Elie he a AW rl i Sorta gilt. TEA SETS, CASTERS, CAKE BASKETS, COD" T. STANDS, REV YeALs PARLE 1 7e Hold Presents. Choice sets for Ladies 1nd Misses iu elas Lai Fujle, 1035, nd hpelol it sien A inks. The a ing js proposed as a Mailed free of postage ou receipt of price. a TREED, jr. hy ufacturers NEW YEARS TABLE, pian, i MINK, For Vibes hols sud LP er stologi 0 he 3 CU. ALS Lon a A Ww t Teachels w "es foigue fore influenced upon thonx of SN ve al ie i F. A BRADY, No. 22 Aen-sl. NY. Dud Ware repaid re reputed. No. 13 Maiden-lane, up stalrs. NEW YEAR'S TABLE, oh ROYAL ERMINE, For giving parents fof rmation Behold, tetmediation of the bycid bone, a movable fulorum win B°° KS, BIBLES, ALBUMS, Qial ES.—MoMILLA N KEW YEAR'S TABLE. Catriacs and igh ha fiaN, ke. Ke 4 hibition s Polar Bear Testimony from fhe Rew, Eben, 8, Stédeod, Principal of Allany Fo: which organs are connected by muscle and ligament. The CLUB SKATES. Rho taken by DI. 1s his Arctic E iti dhe “1 have tried the my. of onaection is such {at 8 movemet f the tole? wi Regaine 50.000 Bho {gh DEFUT, NEW YEAR'S TABLE, OL A e460 Tesadw iy and 128 Faltor-st. Tr ee aaa weblion. RA BO TTI LLM se 1 1, Mocks Pictoamar Atos wd {TREFCL FRESPATS No, wo widen SING OUT RAPIDLY se SBTREG, ORE anne Ld the same pitch. Hence, through the two, su bore: y rok PAMILY BIBLES wil be SULD sta DISCOUNT from Publishers GOLD PENS, GOLD CASES, PEN-MOLDERS and RUB. ee AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, fro hich to fedect. will an aavaranoe that i ind bile ‘tan be uttered on the same pitch, and it is mGch mare easy 1 prives of 28 PER CENT, at BER CASES. The largest and best assortment ta the city, E. 8 4 CENTS A POUND, SOME MOST DESIRABLE GOODS AT REALLY LESS THAN ions there is no humbag.” and there can be so mistake. =n to vary the pitch. Seomds Livery Knows, that J. KANE'S CHEAP BOOKST JOHNSON Co. Manufacturers, No. 44 Nusau-st near Liberty, vw HALF THEIR VALUE sacters will find situalions fof which they uur othrtwise ved hs can the extremely high notes oe fairly No. i286 REA Y New-York City. (Uoods sent by mail, Send for Price list. 4 CENTS A POUND, ENGLISH POPLINS $3 00 per dress. the fede he atfords 's weflci oa avg and on with certain ethers, cain the 1 The 1 RFR a I I as STEER cod CENT Te TD PRRING ed Ar—— TILA RL lll d dd i guarantes, Just mentioned al HO, i yi Ihe NFOUR DAUGHTER would thank you for TEW ADIES' and GENTL MEN'S DRESSING and CENTS A POUND, ENGLISH POPLINS. ..cvoiiiiriageesssssscnes 3 75 por dress. dogiing, buk alec of Kind and poilte trsstnrint to L ‘will suffice to explain this also, though we would not he Jarynz PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL—with its {nastier heal B ore’ Cures, kee, "s3hibition oh fo ro d oye-. 4 CENTS A POUND SILK STRIPED FRENCH POPLINS......... 4 50 per dress. fomily, salery th 400 By soak nd Mate, in there is no other cause concurrent WO RO ar The Yosuty. Ouly 2s year. Addredy “Fowrtn CH 4 actarers, WM. T. FRY £9. N Fpely Nat es He Sa met ONE LOT FINER.v..rvecssseeseesnsnb 80 ud 6 00 per dress. dg, Vocatit hy New: gland Beminary: “Gentleman Or Enel Tels cannot be nutered on every, pitch with equal parity of HOICE, STANDARD, RARE aud VALUABLE WW. 2 FRY Co, Main aoturers of the well. CENTS A POUND, OE EO DE ee a I Tn Jie itcoras OF Ateotin Pa Nwhich the purest tone i heari~the purest musi ey oF 0a AE NOLISH dd A etre BOOKS...A BIG STOCK—S$u- FJ glows FRYS PA 2) POCKET FLASKS, METAL 40 CENTS A POUND, W. JACKSON, lwporter, teachers Wanted for schools in Middle States. All demise gn hat othe most ree from discordant intermizture, ‘The same TOLIBAY PRESENTS.” CHEATER THAX ELSEWHERE, ke BRE OA OR awa... Yh MEDALS, CENTS A POUND. ear 0. 551 Broadway; butwsen Sptivg und Fringe culm expainiog pan Ee sei oh applied fF ioned ma ve an agency in this case also, Children's Books, Piotegraph Albums, Eib a, Prayer B x S53 ast LA A WN. Y. a T MRS. GAYNOR NEW a 3 wien ap, Dut ibe Suthor Jinks that fore the effect may be due primarily N. B.—Auy desirable Kook furnished to oer st low price. by Yare HES suitable for speculative and gift pur- No New Year's table will be com plete without it. A No. 824 Broadway, cor. LBEURE. No ey pECHERMEAUORN, yo ds Aetuarte y rm und dimensions of the vowel-tube. _____ DIONTHOUMAS. Lookselier, No. 14.) Nassau st. N. Y, h wes and holiday rerents five Gold and Plated Jewel FULL DRESS SKIRTS FOEACHERS W way. f cm [30YS AND GIRLS are charifitd pray Fiend Sve Auerics Watchur,, Spud for rice List 12 LIONE wiz sock of LONG FLOUNCED CRINOLISE. for RECEPTIONS wd PAR. evil ANTED—Priucijals, Ausistunes, Pictorial Edition of ESOP'S FABLES. 1t la printed FIVHE NEW.YORK UNION VALENTINE COM- CHOICE TEAS SMALL WALKING SKI y $2,500, Uneqaled gory eae, Pu SAHONS. ois gi Suksd yap; Soiad in wink. 4, 4.81, FQWIER WELLS: TE Et ah mas ah SEI CHOICE Lk Potinte VAERCH NOVELTY. seca de ra GA NOR Lawitate Shrpsaicd evmoimitic, Adds 154 Sesion Sesghte! x nr: o .N. Y. 0 C A A "HME ci. fet g 4 A CLEVEE, ORIGINAL, AND AMUSING rrik pe the rk ae ths nape iow 13 10d 1 W (aes Now Fork CE TEAR a TRAIN ATTACHMENT. (ITED STATES EDUCATIONAL, INSTITUTE, er B. Mm or wirond 4 NEW-YEAR'S GIFT, OODHAM'® JEW. YORK CLUB SKATE and tad "No. BT ROA DWAT. cor. Tae st, Homi mediom throagh which Teachers may secure remanerstive HARPER BROTH THE RIVERSIUE MAGAZINE, Wholesale Ang yios o Fofh sud American Skates CHOICE TEAS, ie aud No. 765 BROADWAY. bet. Eighth and Nioth-ats. private families, Schools. Academies, Col and othey ERS, New-York, FOR YOUNG PEOPLE. sud Retail. ALFRED WOODHAM, om T SAGE BOW SrA stitutions of learning, be 1 corresponds uce with Teschers of the Publish this day: (landueely issrsied Seton Ground id Repeliei No. 44 Urosdway, N. Y. CHOICE TEAS, A MRS. GAYNOR NEW STORE, o bighast ordar of talent experiment” Ord Books, Siulonry or 1 A) Ec Sedo NT NER LLYTH. a py 4 fr prom trade ces. oF CRADDOCK NOWELL» Bent to any address one year for $2 50. Single aumbers, 35 cents, IT mmenes CHOICE TEAS. BALMORAY, SKIRTS. ATA ac ICE Eo Fg ad fhiogrity we wit, 14 es. [Rorinlatas A TALE OF THE NEW pre id. op expressly perior goods, made Past P i ev. H A. Butts, FOREST, lergymen and Teschers supplied with the Magus CHOICE TEAS, up sapienly Of the HOLIDAYS: Passe’ Fiospectat, Chuich, Fatesacn. K. 7, and to Dearborn, Brot sy s2. agezine one year for phenliy Ten” AND ALL OTHER SKIRTS OF THE LATEST hetcslas dirs New-York. For forms of apy lication aad RicuAXD DODDRIDGE BLACKMORE. Now is the time to subscribe. No. 184 WILLIAM ST, CHOICE TEAS, Hb. Mes. Unyass STYLES, particulars, sddross C. W. HANKS k Co., No. 54 Ureene vt, Np #vo, Paper, 6 cents. HURD &k HOUGHTON. Publishers, have now on baud a Splendid Assortment of CHOICE TEAS, _N.B._ Mrs. Guynor personally attends at this nprer store, -_. Cradock Nowell ia a clever novel, decidedly origi rR RL roome-st., New-York. RTT WW ond nbn a hr wid a ADIES LIKE IT." It tells of HUMAN CHAR- THE CRYSTALLIZED PEARL CHOICE TEAS, A Dancing Academics y AcTE J sAAAan "i Sp ere 0. i rh owe 2h” FISTING CARDS. uedly bunt 2d bn tT fo SUTIE A, DODWORTIL® DANCING ACADEMY, Ceollent descriptions of forest scenery, snd u storm st ses, with the besutiful New Year's present, is Tug Nxw Pn can be eed 2A bys 3 an sew fall and completes, and they are selling them at the follow No, 212 FIFTH-AVENUE. N.Y. fat ofa ship, which are very powerfully given.—~| London Atbe: 1,000 engravings; in rich Motoceo, full elit, $10¢ wn siogant Caf rey a a— low peices _— yay x SUES SE a A and THURSDAYS i. i A A vening lass for Gen tal in Muslin, «iit, ®6yMustin, plain, $5. New Editioo~very fine. BE $10,000 worth fine French, German, Swiss, B TUESDAYS snd FRIDAY Be Mr a carefully studied the scenery ye FOWLER WELLS, No 3 hn oa pl bv. Heal Fatale for Bale. ST ya SL Y ANE oon i, ohemisn and Austrian ForrenaX: hand FRIDAYS, 1 pT) Ld ge AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AA AA A EST 4 t HY ore aad be Tay given wt esetiptions ‘of oth Shetateu BOOK EVERY PERSON SHOULD READ. TTENTION! ALL WANTING FARMS '—C HG AMES E GARMO™ BOOK, Third Edition, containing 'weally exquisite. His account of the storm fa one of the truest sud NIGHT AFTER CHRISTMAS FARM snd FRUIT LANDS, Village Lote fas ag BEST OOLONG §3. AT POPULAR Viiices u Cotillion, ste, ar vi padcflies, Figures of ihe Gorgun most vivid we have ever reed. The sea, the sky, the clouds, the SELB Ln maoufosturing for SALE, w BRICKS BURG, DCEAN COUNTY, BEST OOLONG #1 AR. ACY: Bi iBivave., coraat BouremtBete La A ant WHT we ayia With wordu} Fuweieo] Judy ILLUS A EW.JERS Y, $4 miles from New York on raiiroed to Philadelphia. Fourteenth st. and Sixth-ave. .H f E GARMO™ DANCING AC “8% MITCHELL k SFIXAS, No. 911 Broadway. to¢ Al fut loamy waperiot for all stops, Cenmary, Jott rolling enous BEST OOLONG #1. No. 5 West Fouriesnti st, between Fifth and Sixth aves. ES 3th. cater F adeluetat.. Mr ADENMY, No. 82 (LERGYMEN would find much interesting ter Water and pure. Fo fever aud sque. h Jaoretsially Health]. BEST YOLO] Re Sri a SR amt Ft on TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS, WEDNESDAYS THE NEW BOOKS OF THE SEASON, Zin tse Pukurotoatoat Jovasas sc bs bee: we bgt ll Re Shi Wiis gd rh symace al SOMs.41 LACES, EMBROIDERIES. Laie. ite 4p m Mins sad iin au PUBLISHED ITTELL™ LIVING AGE, 1867 —8$5. EROBERT BEST GLEEN $138 1,00 DOZEN Uratiemen, TUESDAY acd FRIDAY EVENINGS. BY HARPER BROTHERS, NEW-YORK. ad Eianaid quscution Shominded 7 Jose $7 Chaseellor woman. ag hn Bie.” Predtdant BEST GREEN #135, FRENCH NEEDLEN ORE oy DKERCHIEFS J, PODWORTH DANCING. ACADE a A Kent, President Aqui. iioriane Spare Tomeott. ancroft and ANTING FARMS—Good soil, mild cli ER At POPULAR PRICES SAWTERDS ROU LABOULAYE'S FAIRY BOOK. Fairy Tales of All Netlons, By Er te ey tnt or 20 yosase und a now slated A 4 nie south of Plaladelphi: price arly 413 mildly ate, BEST GREEN #1 1% Aluo ull assortic of Bost laces, Needlework Goods, ko 10 yor pafuitonave, cofter Tay. PROOKLYN. Evovans Lapovrive, Member of the Institute of France. Translated puuitita thi hugs Raviows, Tales, Poetry, and Lit and Political oh o jonae,_hundrads are jeliiing information sent free. Ad: BEST GREEN 8] 25. HOLIDAY PRESENTS. v or send for circuler. By Maxy L. Boorm. Elegantly Illustrated. 12me, Cloth, Beveled making 4 yols, by Jody of Ee) h Deringics Laterature— “0 HOME A hated SRD TT ys 8 RE EA Fourteenth-st, mi Sixth HL. MACY, Ee ok aE gon Ema emen] fase wre] Wp dARTS ©1753; Cloth, Glit Edges, $2 25. his would be 4 Christe or New- Year's pressat LA a: PONE IN x aS OUNTRY- CENTRAL "oe PES? OREEN #13. No. 66 West Fourtesatii-abe between Fifth and Sixth aves. flasical Instruments. riend, honorsble to the giver as weil as the teceiver— “0 BUILDING LOTS Rosiile "AGENCY, Company recaive their goods by the os 204 and 208 Sixth-ave. i a TE the wemory of which b at ille, two miles from E y the cargo, and therefore save J aware aan Gls LL PP nd dL I, gus Ie ona or a GE NEOMIOROOD, Novy SHER de EOE Sok ECON FEET EEE TE CE LTS wiht sre or ps Et i FRENCH PERFUMIRY, Aoi lbs who room y r——————————— Sa——— N ots, Forne Preéwinent! a YF OuR-S0N-would be wrootiy-bonofited by seeding Coo? Sea lectied ot oil pointe au the line $1 Sus, 11 4A AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT, FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS, A et main ae nnanrpessed tn’ AMERICAN LEAVES: I'amilisr Notes of the PEaEr0L0GICAL JOURNAL lla would learn how to mak Ref A. DUNLANM, Ageat. NOW OPENING Nos. 167 sud 189 Bow u Thought and Life. By the most of himself. 82a year. Address Fowian k W 2 sferance, A. D. Hope, Buperintendont Hope kxpross Com DAY 10 CASES FIN TH hi 4 MANNER Co She Rev, BaxvEr Os60op, D. D. 12mo., Cloth, Beveled Ed TON OUIXOTE. illustrated by GUSTA' ents. N.Y. No. 162 Broadway. pany, AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT, NE PRN EXTRACTS, FOMADE?, AT REDUCED PRICES—Piano-Furtes, w 2h oh, D ON QU ITE, Busiraied bY Sus Y AYE DORE, A FIRST-CLASS brown-stone, high-stoop HOUSE AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT, AT POPULAR PRICES. £3 Syhyenre fox tan pod durability are ansurpassed. A fine second~ 4 LER'S, No Nassau-st., New-York. Ni? RUmboTe 88 Fy MIL 3 for BALE, cheap, or TO LET. Inquire on the premises, No. 94 Pourteenth-st, aud R. H. MACY, Piano, a bargain. J. BIDDLE No. 18 Amity st., near Broadway, BERNTHAL: Or, Tus Sows Ravaxar. A Novel From the tech. Send for Gitaoeos nly Suathuthsh, neat Laglugiva us "of JOIN GLASS. o AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT, Foarteasthoat, snd Sith ave, ween Fifth and Sixth BOARDMAN GRAY PIANOS for SALE and te Pedi ag TR Pop. ol: MORSE Y oUt YTV, TT I OR SALE. —The HOUSE BAVINGS BANK will AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT, __ Now. 304 and 206 Sixti-ave. ween xth aves, Ret x Se Barter, o t, Sparkling and K OTT New. EE he Ha E———_———— EE SON LIZZIE LORTON OF GREYRIGO. ‘A Novel By EB Lvsx "The prsters Bo 4 Sparkling snd Evtertuiuiog Junvery vamber, SU, LUD REEL cast. Hvis the aetharey AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT, KID GLOVES C rd 1923. Lorton, Ovo, Paper, 75 cents. “aun The Suaters Sing—sviendid engravings. Charming Srorios, Bie: the privilens of paying fat the fame ner 111 Bor 05 particu: AS A HOLIDAY DESCITAMP'S KID GLOVES. MANUPAQTURERS OF 6 dios Rebus ae be pe holed Be Yon 83 5 TOF alan 0% REG OSLINSON, President DAY MISENE. The mos popuar Kit AACSY oro onaxp $QUKKE AND Urmionr FERSON AL RECOLLEGHIONS OF DISTINGUISHED GEN. Wilh8 besoiul two binds pest beckon Ente, Doble Bmenies; JOR SALE—LEASE of the STOKE No. 45 Aun-st., ip sii ALADIES, GENTS AND Warerooim No. 62 Broadway. Lia By Wilks 7. 0. Ske Pro. Joo, Cot, Seep rai ed sp i HH FE a oe ot moi. F.C BULKLEY, No. Wail AS A HOLIDAY PRESENT BEVERY PAR WARES Mom, SOR Fete ees wearin St tr hte, _- a HEAPEST RE oii pu mmem— J0OR SALE—The PROPERTY AS A HOLIDAY PRESEN®, Fourteenth-at, and Sixthave, A Th BACY, ered lu Sw monssi of Supteathes anc Octobe. TH. oJ JADORNA MARY. A Novel By Mrs Oupmawr, Anthor o BOOK STORE in the WORLD, oust wide of Woosterat., Nos. 86 Situated on the AS A HOLIDAY No. 66 West Fourteenth-st., between Fifth and Sixth-a The Life of Edward Irving” “Agnes? “Miss READ GUR IMMENSE CATALOGUE No, 14. FREE. tnd its foct doer. Arp)y HALL k LARAGH, Ho. 3 Boslorbat. HY RESEND Hon J00 tad 37 S000 3v9. Ee The Perpetual Curate,” The Days of My Li ha, 0.000 ng At our price. denn. Apply to HA ua Ae theres that would be of S—————————————— y Life,” kc. 8vo,, Peper 000 llustrated Cufidren’s Books. At your R SALE—A valuable FARM of Sothiny more accoptable thau u package of tes CLE 0 conta. 76843 Books, History, Biography. your price. of 50 acres; all ARING ECKER B x oT ue L000 Family Bibiew or Bie. Atsny rice moet les has Sows Dayes, Ra food trapeoveiment 3 or coffen; and the recipient Is sure of getting the value of the money A'R WHOLE STOCK AT POPULAR PRICES D RUTHERS, CTUARY A Svent o» vin Cron 3% 8 s. 15 to Fach. Co., No. 80 Libarty.st. 4 n— FE K. No. §1 Blesckerst Shieut. Col. Guontn Warp Nicuors, Autho Was. By Breve Jans Sclentifla nud Medicel Books. Very Cheap. Ok Babi 4 5 sxpanded (which fs not always the case with fauoy articles) if thes WHITE GGODS. HOUSEKEEPING GOODS Beg to call ©rost March.” With lligstrations. 18me., vs The Story of the 12.345 omega Albus. Frames, ko. Almast tiven sway, Cematrs f-~=Ono third of 6 LOT in Greenwood goods are purchased at either of the warshorres of noses MERINUES SLMCK SILKS, of to the attention of the public to their splendid Bovsled, $2. LEGGATT BROTHERS, No, 112 Nassav- iS an o'l08 HAL ocatlon. Price $140. Apply to Mr. THOMAS pod GLOVES, UNDER WEAR, &o. 9. LR didi Bid 2 ke st., bet. Beekman and Ann L, of Wi. Hal! k Son, No. 543 Brosdws THE GR R. H. MACY PATENT-PLATE PIANO-FORTES; AWYERS PHRRNOLOGIC AY. JOU Ro TE i i GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPAN Fo irtesnth st. and Sixth-ave, 3 a BROOK FOSSBROOKE. A Novel. By Charles Lever. 4 AWYL, 38 should read Tims JHRENOLOGICAL Jour. JPEROVED IRON AND COAL PROPERTY NY, Foartcunth ut And Ar wet waon TAAth and Siatheav rendering the most sympathetic tome, with the greatest elasticily of ut bor of “Charles OB. “ony Butler,” “Barrington,” TPEADY THIS DAY be sharacters of clients and culprits. nNOS BALE That rd host Smpieved IRON AND BITU. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, Nos. 204 and 206 Sixth-ave. eh ry ares eliotn daa.’ Foose Fest i Maurice Tiersey,” The Dodd Famil Roland Cashel” 5 market, situated in the San rau Soe— Panos ks. vo. Paper, 5 geste. y Abroad,” Roland Cashel, And to be abiained through ull Newsdealer, Be teemeith, Bbclase’ eslwag and) alot Tactitien toned ud oo THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, 0 V 0 No. 9 BLEECKER ST: ORLY, 10, AN INDEPEN immediate business, can be rehased on the most vorable nly wo TH TOA ECKER Co. Rind, hi TEARS; Or, A Prsasaxr Movs or Torts, 30 conta number, of DE RIERY, GE 0 hoveth ee: Foro Fudd E'GBE4T AERICAN IEA COMPANY. A LARGE STOCK 2 NEW SCA RO FORTIES AFFE BAR 0 the Author “eg vu 2 f i A 0 Ty inn svi beatin 2 AAR Ab Bt) aA on of tmeeke of agit Mors Address orders to “THE FRIEND] Jo paviblo te vives, 0 "ood Farm, about 90 TJ ARM AT AUCTION, —d THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. i SWE CE a asunted py out most eminent musicisas the BEST PIANO Bem on SEL ET i SRGNGO010T, TOURNAT fr TEX BE EE Coax Toa COMPAR. AN BORIS we mone q VAL or args house, barn, a——" at On east Y CF Haxexx Buorurns will send ELL Ry fins Now, Voluia, sod containg graphic peeeh orchard wd oud fo Joel, hoi e $04 ood hows ine] GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, oor. FULTON snd NASSALSTS. opposite SUN BUILDING. phi sbove piene we warraot for the hve pie ies iol the above Worke by M H the ish Reformer; Fai ragedienns; Tom" spriug for cocliog milk; Soe location will be sold at TITY AZELTON PRR postage prepaid, to any partof the United States, on reseipt of a A ish Re former; Fatter Prout, the greet Jour, at the ite} of George A., ln Washin nv Jamin 8168, THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, FI DE PERCEVAL, No. 739 Broadway, m Hieron SRUTHERS," hs nhoo wit ortraits of the G and the Bad; O Nei bo: OREN C. JA de rt Opposite Astor-place, nw an o public generally to the ppl SIE dassadtmanh BaiDs List way bo ud gol Mra. Writ pF Samaloy, ox Lhe Aberigioal Graphic hE Nolh orb RORFECE Vike iD _JAMES CURTIS, Executor. THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY, INFANTS’ Coser BeoLIDAY PRESENTS, mente in Sonasruedion CA thelr Pion. bee FE UriRNG Sudy on application to the Publishers personally, or will bo seat by roadiog. Oujy 0 certs, of #7 8 year. Now Amuch Bhat fustructiee Dvagiase, Degien.BAskok JOTS,-30 Lots on Butler, THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. NETS, SACKS, BIS, APRONS, WALES, SPENCERS, BN inthe country, and conceded by all to me pg pe Tht Five ceots. A 7 LE 4 SELLS rot Broadway. Now-York. the Park. Apply to W. A. ar Wngtanaver.. Clattonave., Sil nese 31 and 3 VESEY STREET, Chie BASKETS obiad CHILDREN'S CLOTH SACKS, COATS sad Srosincse highest degree. Warerooma No. 99 Prince-st. CHANTS should read a IST PUBLISHED—LADY ELGIVA: A Christ- ALL-ST. PROPERTY for BALE—A splendid corner streot, ke, ke. \NDEMAN JOURNAL to learn how te select En a oe 10AL Ma LA LX Une vol, 16mog 6 AL Christ. CORNER. Applyte W. A, a SALE-A splogdid 31 and 33 VESEY STREET, corner Chareh street. Variatiey of BANKER CR is "is or CHILDREN sad Lo TE So EY Re u J he SAILS RVING from $16 to elotb, extrs, beveled boards, red edges, $1 printed on Loted paper, LEECKER DENIBON, No. 5§ Pine-st 21 sud 33 VESEY STREET, corner Charch strest. BhibAL NT bh CLOID AND SQUARE A SUPERB SET BB DURANI, Nor Bible tovse, 43 REAL ESTATE BROKERS aud AUCTION RS. Houses 31 wd 39 VESEY STREET, A a ILL HG Gg 20 ES. IRVING'S WORKS JPIARIES FOR 1867, ali sizes and styles; Daily ghd lote ih olf parte of she sity Sot ale. Hous sud stores sentod REET, corgor Church treat, SRIRTS HANDRERCHILFS, LARUE STOCK of EMBROID: {ARERAOHS, No. 9 LE ROY PLACE, BLEECKER-ST,, ona APER \5 Sakon paren ouiraied, reply bound o Merwoco exten, 5 ola. bvo. 19 isin Tewense Books, Wath Sotkt, Paper, Fancy wd Sta Zonese ER THONT 1. BLERCKER, LYMAN DENISON 36. 3 asd 1 VESEY STREET, corse Church strom, HANDSOME INITIALS and MONOGR Te of Proud. Sed fran Get CC can have a set (omitting the historicel works) in vols. FRANCIS LOUTREL. Stationars, A. SCHEIDLER, 31 sad 33 VESEY STREET, corner Church street, order for HANDKERCHIEFS, 208 MsEMBAOIDERED A K spr MANZ, OLD (LROMO TITHOGK rT op Maiden uae. Dig with Eatiates wil V6 Sut St Ta: 640 BROADWAY, soruer Bleackor- y Citrus, SEAMPING sad STAMPED GOODS. mov mligturers of GRAND wad SQUARE PIANOS, having te. py for coun obs. such soroer ot. WAreroo 0. 8635 Brosdway, bes LORADO APHS.-To Americans visiting Churches, Busking Houses, i try Joba. such as 3 tween ad spacicus wires a. yALTLES FOR ADMISSION TQ THE UNION 1 Foss Ns ht paler. bye 3] EPR AT Bs Sho ae S OT ak ten he win 5, pr pr wm and will iss of DAY SON. Limited ‘ud Brane ibis ta! COLQRADO: A SUMMER TRIP 3 DAY A SON, auitad Litt. ftom whith talsctions may readily J od, IN BUMS to SUIT, to LOAN on #40 BROADWAY, corner Dicecker-si. i n under Beiepersont raperviaion 42d, from hat Ur grert experience i X BAY AYLOR. GT ro ee A fa re TO] charged. Apply Te MERE hg Arend #40 BROADWAY, coroer Blescker-st. of Vaal MLL ud OVERCOATS sor hitting oF and compan on of Sone bis do ih TAYLOR THAVELS Tia. 18 voi op goa NEY TO LOAN=Ou «ity property 0 B Y, corner Blecokor FREEMAN AURR RB ro pe By ares the greatest durability, {on LAL gi x Xb IN. i WNARBNIARIAN IAS Botels, Lr. IR pum BLATT A yous, or approved 80 ey B earner FULTON and NASSAU-STS. opposite SUN BUILDING. af hou fa consepuaind with tha Agrulfe JTS tiumtas and each ine FP. AM SON. hmmm rrr nrmmnnemnmoomonncs No. 42 Broadway, Room No. 34 AY, corner Blescker st. O'F i m— No. 661 MERICAN HOTEL, Broasdw TONEY IN VAR 2. ARRELL, Nos, 267 to 271 Thirty-fifth. IANOS to LET and SOLD on Xx Bot weirs orden opti wed way, aa Boud-a, A How York —On the Euroy san plen. ROOMS, Ml Wiguens M? NE AN 1I0U8 SUMS TO LOAN ON 401 EIGHTH -AVE., north corner Thirty-fourthst, “The large doot tof Fight sock of gh i y RNR. P 7, Noa. 136 aad 158 East tal de ne a 3 I Spe union us sabibiuo. ay nt ‘WwW. wd vo goods at the lowest L. P, CUMMINGS, bins son, rt, er, Bmore SH ER Ew smunnicn so cies BOE, or rst: ER nti emt STURM Saikess Rgwepapors. ewl fi ted N, centrally located and I. OHaantaited aft 39 was ‘A north corner Thirty fourth ot. y 10,000 pairs Bl I a SQUARE and UPRIG s THAN PRIA DULY et is pew open. Rooms en suite and rd The above stock is 33 per cent lo Raa HT PIANOS BIERSTADY ARTs. FARMINGTON.” privae {nie Wi nen, ot ed @o Let. 461 EIGUTH-AVE., north corner Thirty fopsth-st, be sold rogurdlese of cont. All er pricon and with J00 iv pro ts Fy Fabia 5 ed Tears: ADT'S “BLACK RIVE] y T1173 por week upward, ston vababie Fumtings by American Arica 84s’ ow JHE ASHLAND HOUSE, aud A FURNISHED HOUSE to LET at Piermont, on 461 EIGATH-AVE., north cornet Thixty-foarth-at. LOVES: Lov ES: GLOVES! —$2 Kids re. ol pace of the world rr passim, suction, by H. LEEDS, No. 817 Broadway. Yourth-ave. and Twenty-fourth, on businoss, snd will make Ak The owner is obliged to leave #1 EIGHTH-AVE., north corner Thirty fi Jeut Gloves at $1and $1 28. hits. Light aud Dark Colors. Excel very fastrument sonstruoted with thale Patent Agraffe Armages ER PALMER, Ju. i SNE (ci TO A Re NA ve tw. Ghia hh ar Delbert KEE, TEL Bama Tm rg ER Bec No. 64 Brosdway, Room Ne. 20 FRIDAY aad DAY 299 SPRING ST. ter Gloves, Hoods, Homtags, Nubiss, ke., at low B= C3 SibLE 14 Troasient perder. ING only. SATURDAY a—— Hosfery and Under Oarmenta at cost price, st ELOERS, Now. 080 and MALL PARLOR ORGAN for SALE low or ex= BL HAST OR PLACE, pi Ls i a Ait ung bel two A NICE COTTAGE on One-bundred-and-sleventh- 299 SPRING-ST, 832 Broadway, near Ninetoonith at. east side, change for groceries, dy wots or clothing wood cate, city oars and of onde—with two Lives of red-and-eleventh- TTY stops, in good order. I of L. U. STUART, arr boss HOLIDAY BOGKS AND GIFTS. a Se fined" elghvorbood. 5. &kNiG Fo. 300 Brcadwsy rr 3 AFRING ST, TABLE CLOTHS sotost Bowery and Houstasats, 0t.; Box No. 5.995, om T ATTRACTIONS. TYESK ROOM aT 260 BPRING-ST. to L hi abuts J¥TED PIANO-FORTE MAKERS, Ave Ah olits vs FAM Board and Rooms. DE ooM Ye LE) Ju Duh —Taquire at 330 SPRING-ST. AND WT A nan Ste 3 Bug for Eh} helog peri AN ANY nd 3 SAME ke. be. y Ee eee for two HO RE a Sey Sountcy Reais 38 FULTOR-ST, corer Concorde, Brashiys, NAPKINS, wry CSE iE es aes fue _ Wo. 34 i ND EXAMINE, on second floor. EL DIND. Also bail room TO LET FREEMAN Co., No. 212 gay cheap 205 FULTON-ST.,, corner Concordsl., Brooklyn A VERY LARGE AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT AT _ Every Instrument guaranteed for Five Years. pai! om Cn Tl a iia nm. a ha Bi. eb Hote om J WR Te small, three. 5 FULTONST. omer Concordat, Brooklyn EXTREATIRIRN Prices. ATERSs SQUARE and CERIGHT XL sninet por weak apa biock from Fulton and a i MILLIKE ht lear how lo sninst boys ta low trades. pete Binge reoun 108 660¢ week hag Ri awl A Rorecanis Hest $13 ton and iastle cars, AN moder lov 25 FULTONAST, comer Concordat, Brookiya. N Co, fected. do LET. and rath alionnd 2) Trot; in’ w played in 84, Peter's at Rowe... He. PLE2SANT ROOMB—Agreoablo Lov tione—6 fo TF Ss ne 5 FULTONST., comer Coveordst, Brookiye. No. 748 BROADWAY. a il ko na ra d= 0 wr ru ers vd heed Harmany fa the Doria of Fe Teter's...evcessssenscnes tes Sones: sho. Tovo icely furaished ROOMS, en salle or separate, with wath snd Eight TS BOOMS eth nk: Rar D3, ORANT Sh, V mibyrgh PRESS TRIMMINGS, NEW STYLES. Velvets, No ti be To aeraany Plunas fue 1s 0 coupover Md thas ere NT LP 3 TT Apply to LOPE R DAVIS, corner Thirty vi Ay $3010 8 No. 183 GRAND. Ribboow, Laerv. Fmbrolderies, Handkerchiefs Collars, &e.. at pis I ee A tor 150. 3 4 WAN TED-—A suite of ROOMS for four gentle "Wr ta y isth-at. ond First-ava, ST., Willlamebargh, low Jikss st ELUER'S, Nos, 880 and 883 Broadway Boaz Nine- povionid PRY ORRICK BLUME Ne ows Be. Porritt pig dad td bedrooms with or without Sound f betes yo LET—AL Paterson, New-Jorsey, the three-story No. 133 GRAND-5T., Wilismsburgh. Aubin ak, vist the. eddi Cards. Lo y RU NO 28 Bowe y. Address, P. U, Bo Ay fourth sta., wees vide; reference exchanged. U Yon attic STONE BUILDING. with water power, k ANTILLAS dF mg dress, F. O. Box No. 3 4a ed 8 Apply to Mr. VANWINKLE. corer of Spiuce aod Na 133 GRAND ST., Willlaeburgh. BINNS'S AS sof FURS, 8H ALR PRICE, at L. oor sana hia 0, roadway, BLACK VEIL. EVERDELL SONS, No 104 Fe 1p TTR VET CLOAKS sod BONNETS, st half the pice res so bs Tl AL No. GRAND ST., Wiillumeburehy _— Wes Punpted half price, V BONNETS Cnn CARDS sad BINE STATIONERE. (Egat

Page 7

Nogoes, and w NEW.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28. 1866 70 Sales bn QAuetion. FPP AAAIRAAARA A i HENRY 1. L E EDS _“ “MINER. —HENRY IL LEED i, Avctioneer.—At the Leeds Art Galleries. Now 817 end 819 Uposdway, ou the EVENING of FRIDAY, Dec. 28 wt 7} oo ol: remarkably Fino Colleo tion of PAINTINGS by the best Ameri A iste; nla fow rhoice Foreign Works. mninly the property of Seli-k own eodector of Sutimote, cond med to b. Avery. Aniong trem will be found theres of the Laigeet snd Fioest subjects ever J TRB DURAND, snd raprossnta! {ve specimens by the fe lawing arth ig: ww Keus 1t Pierstadt, os Har, Leo ard, Cont or Wr Bea Bat Wm Hert, HL hell, Howl ine, Hid vbr W hitiridge, §'pmot, x T. Hays Twit, Coleman, T. Richards Gignood, t, Vedder Bacvelt Nebug Pe Haas, Mrs. Bpencer, Rousiter. The Plotures by Yor! For ign Artets are oy Verlat, Litehsehuner Anker, wells, Rilotte, Lavfant o- Me's, Lambert, aul Ro ler, Jueque durle, Crosman, Ceouty 4 hivluon, Dover es, Jacomwin, Geurard, Marre, De Radler, hame lat, D'Ozschwiller, Galletti Heawrich Orund, Reichard They wil’ be cn Fres Exhibition, with catelogues, on wi vi after Saturday, Dec. 22, from 8 a.m. t0 3p m., and until 10 p. w three evenings previous fo sae Y HENRY H. LEEDS MINER. HENRY H, LEEDS. Auctioneer. CLOSING SALE~OUn FRIDAY, Deo. 28, st Li o'clock. at thelr Balesroom. Ne, WI Liberty st. The entire balance remsinin g unsold on the 20th, will be positively sold to the highest bidder. Old Londou Dock end otter Beandios, varios Vintages; Old Port and Medeirs Wines, Pale and Golden Sheriies, Chsmpacues. Holland and English Gina, 8S. Croix ead Jamaica Kuo. IC GROUPINGS AND GYMNASTICS. ROBERT STICKNEY, CHAMPION PAD-RIDER OF ire GLOBE, M MES E. COOKE, in a grand ect of horseruun Fi ir JIE RY PEARE BACK STEEDS. THE GREAT RIDE GYMNAST: 3, wt: ROBATS. CONT. RrioNisTs, rl CLOWNS, AND PANPOMIMISTS, e the BEST FROUPE EVER ORGANIZED on this side of tie Atlantic, AN UNPARALLELED DISPLAY OF FOU STRIAN AND ATHLETIC SKILL VYINTER GARDEN. FAREWELL NIGHT! FAREWELL NigurT! or MARETZEK'S OPERA SEASON, THIS (FRIDAY) EVENING, Dec. 26, at 8 o'clock heing the farewel wight of the opers season, will be produced Ros viul's immoral Comic Opera, THE BARPER OF SEVILLE, (11 Barbiere de Seviglia,) with lus uhpesslizied it, ineludi Miss Laka LOUISE KELLOGG, BARAGL Sig. BELLINY, sig. ANFONUCL I, Mame. HENRY, GIORGIO RONCONI, night MR. MAX MARETZEK will condoet. NOTICE —Miss KELLOGG wil sing dering the wusic lesson scone Lbe celebrated Veuzano Waite. SATURDAY EVENING, Dec. 29, at 7} o'olock, Mr. BOGU MIL DAWISON belug the farewel! will appear as OTHELLO, Mr. EDWIN BOOTH TAQO, Mothua Scheller Mise, lds Verven reeees Mrs J. N. Gotthold and a powerful cast, _ Adwiwlon—Psrquat snd Dress Creole 41 50: Family Circle, 81. 4 ROOKLYN "ACADEMY OF MUSIC. FA BEWELL NIGHT PROOELYN, For it” season, EDWIN Boor, Who will appesz, by agocial we in his grand rdle of dor of ppotnt and Preseted with the same spl exst as at the Winter Garden, Broa DWAY “FHEATER—Admission 50 Cents. Doors Vi) st 6d o'clock. Begine at 7§ o'clock. LAST WEEY but TWO most positively of the sagagemen of the great come.lan r. JOHN E. OWENS, FRIDAY and SATU Ay ENINGS, Dec. 28 and 29, of SOLON SHINGLE and the LIVE INDIAN. which great specialties, aithongn in the {ull tide of assem ceived with fresh enthusiasm, most vive place MUNDAY, PEC. a. tow ew local esta entitied MLORU ORM; NEW. YORE IN 196: which will present Mr. Owens in an sutice'y NEW CUARACTER He will also on the samo eXouing appear iu be “VICTIMS.” Seats may be secured six days fo advance USUAL MATINFE, 8ATU R ‘DAY, Dec. 29. LIVE FY KATHERINE A! A%D PETRUCHIO. QTEINWAY HALL. GRAND HOLIDAY CONCERT, SATURDAY EVENING. Dec. 29, 1868. The following eminent artists have been ougaged and will appear: Maney BERTLA JOHANNSEN, Soprano. 3 W, HILL, Tenor. Jol LLACK, Baritone. TIISON. Pianist. D ORCHESTRA. Doors open at T§ o'clock Concert commences at do’ for at all the Music Stores and Theater the door ou the night of the concert. Tichr Otinn, and st fori LEON MINSTRELS, 7: 720 Broadway. GRAND HOLIDAY PROGRA Now Overture, Fl PEARANCE Contisued rash New Bes lads, OF L MAC, For secured Now Chorus, Ct L'ON PARLE. Seats. The im New Musle, FRANCAIS or JOCKO meus company New Comedy, THE GREAT LEON in new fea New Dsauces, THE GREAT LEON {ures every New Quartet, BCHMITT MIT A week. 'DWORTH™ MINSTRELS. FIFTH AVENUE A HOUSE, adjoining Fifth-svanue Hot OPERA BSsITIV WELY LAST EPR OF Tie N1 BLAC DREAT EXPECTATIONS. LORD LOV NEW SONGS, HURLESQUES, ke. MATINEE ON SATURDAY AT 24 PM JI ARTZ™ TEMPLE OF MYSTERY, roadw mar. Y, AT 11a DOORS QrEN AT 104 ENING GATS M. HARTZ'S NEW FEAT, MuLIUM IN PARYO, and the greatest programme ever ofier A ew lish Con oere. L Mr. A. SEP ices I will R perfor ou the Eo hal pie Tick $l for okets Ee the Wy from 10 pol yl Doors open at SATURDAY FTER00 WATTS PHILII d GRALD HL REN a URAMA, THE HUGUENOT CAPTAIN, FLAEORATE SCENERY, GOrarovs COSTUMES, DELIGLT FUL MUSIC, BUMAN 10 ACCESSO- ES, AND A GRAND Ca5T, apd iv young sector ALLS BARRON. WITH kK Engsronent of the Y YOUNG AMERICA, 1G of th YO UNG AMERIC the Briglt Star on oth Continents famons KA SRALY GERMAN OrE ‘RA CHORUS, pense of TEN THOUSAND DoLtana. MAGNIFICENT AND ROMAYTIY SEAT, SPAY (ON in th RENE 1 PARDILLON, THE HUGUE STODDART wa the vahaat SELOR TEGT Chena. of the favorite Mis BATE NE WEON, sreris seas JUNIATA, THE Megsry, Ward, Hind Earrow Giver, urls dna Harrie, Tibia, arrives, and oluers in the cust. Keene Lr OLD WIKRE CA fi Tings ha hor drwy ud Sed word af crs gah ro Chorus. 00 ATRicA: Chorus. POSCANELLD TY! RAND BALLET OF THE JANUARY, nw HUNDRED LY CO Sits of the most elegant aud sione prepared of 1) BY HAYES AND NEW AND CHARA y NEAR LES try Aiisic, BY BY HL BAKER. ZINOARA and tho Diisoes RARALET. 0 ON ey ER SENY 2 samara Ta gun oo 2 o do Scoun ~The Postern Oates of Pulls d'Armosville. Beware of the darpeni ek 3. ~The aan; The Escape by the Tower. AND PLAZA" a fais be ONVI I A CAVALCADE or TE, AVENGERS k SERIAL ry a ORAN ND EAM ILY WATINE To matines. 80 cents, pacts of thenter. CF a oats to Ai BOR EO Sy To ha ARNUM AND VAN AMBURGL"™ MUSLUM, AND MENAGERIE COMBINATION, This SEN MENAOLRTE AND DRA BRAN HOLIDAY WEPR pat ERR ft PERFORMANCES EVERY MORNING OF 11 Choe WITHOUT EXiRA CHARGE PERFORMING ELEPHANT, ¥DUCATED en: CK PONIES AND MONKEYS, ETC. ANLUALS Wik, BF. FED IN 3 ENING AT TH THE ABOVE PERFORMANCE IN THE ARENA, and the sum of CHRISTMAS PRESENT. Mason 30 FTER! ver AT 2, 55 CIRTM AY PRESENT, rich 7 AY H MELAN CHOLY. On exhibition at ul PNTIRE VARA MBIT URGH LIV ING WILD A INCLUDING A GIRAFFE, oO A FAT BOY, SIXTEEN YEARS OLD, LIGHING AMMOTH FAT MAN, WEIGH 15 PO BS A GIANT AND Ta. EACH OVERS FEET HIGH. WARKS, TRCASSIA GIRL. GoRboy CUMIN COSMORAMAS NED S BAL H QUARIA Ti LSTORIC 250.000 OTHE NFMA RR (LE LIV NG HUMAN A L' JPARD CHILD FROM THE WILDS Adoiiesion 20 cents. Children under ten, 15 rents. RY pent 'BORAH- LEAH TONIGHT. FUENCH 7H ZATE Rou. ussem Director and Lessee. J Tue RINTOI CKET OFFICE, No. 30Y a near Foarthe at Meists Beer a Schirmer's music store, w seats com be ‘secured three nights in advance. Orchestra sests. $3; Privale Boxes, $4 cod $5; Ee Aro $2; general admission, $150; Fame fly circle 70 cents, A Branch Ristori ticket office has been ON or 6 Fee Hos. NON AFRICA. 4 rosdway, where sosts csn be secured st Tos dg 41 Dee. 28, Nu re ork, ELAIDE LL 's Draws, The drama upon v5 very successful founded h wap Nr FLERE Ai HE YO KEN NDAY. MARY STT4 SATURDAY..." Bam

RIMATINEP [ramet RT akin Mme. KIRTORT will a ONLY vo rilukSHA Jan 3, 8s MARY BTUA IN ACTIVE PRE PA RATION—0A MMA—MIRRA. HI ONLY RISTORI MATINEE—MEDEA FRE CH THEATER... ile sud Director.....J. GRAW. Ristori Ticket office at No. 101 Broa hase Fourth, ot, Bow Schirmers and Branch office ut No Nos, 1 ads 7 and 114 roadway, SATURDAY AFTERNOON RISTORIS ONLY MAT NEE ri CI FOR THE F Fist TIME A ADELAIDE RISTOR] kia es wie sie i the t ie. Kiser eveuifal di io Ameries. A Sirion to the Matinée, to all perts of the house; $3. Privaie Boxes ern b be secured at their ususl Hie WENS M ATINEE-—BRO ADway THEATER. SATURDAY. Dee. 29 Sl LIVE INDIAN a KATHERINE APE PETRUCHIO. LINWAY HALL. GRAND CONCERT! For the Benefit of th! Sanday Seb ool of St. Ann's Charch FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. oo 1866, ot 8 o'clock. CONDUCTED Dr. wit. 4 BERGE, Mrs. Et (GENE cRUGER, Mis 8 MAYER, Mi Tey SA WERNEES. Miss LIBBIE SMITH, Miss MARY WERNEK Miss MARG Rite FERSFN. and’ w NARGY \ss LEONITA DE FERSEN, Mr. FRANK ROBERTS, Mr. GEO. B, “EObY, Mr. THEODORE THOMAS. And Grand Chorus of 50 Singers a frou the New-York Mendeissohm TICKETS ONE DOLLAR. The Grand Piano used on this occasion is kindly furoished by Messrs Steinway Sons attr pike No. Wasnt gbteunt) the Kev i ery 7) No. 242 ¥ouritaye. Sauday Scheo! Union, No. Broadway; rs. Blossom No. 3 Szeamichat,} Blears, 9 9 and n Nassau-st., and at Steinway Ha all, Loogat Bros. No. 113 Nassati-at. Massra J. Fox OLD BOWERY THEATER. ad HOWPRY COMPANY, THIS EVENTNG (Friday) Des. 28, AFTE RNCON 02) i PVENING 8, TE VEN CAPITAL) L PIECE n ONE. HONDRE kD bv FICE THE NEW BOWERY COMPA 1% OLD BOWERY COMPANY, AND, BY THE KIND PERM] ISSION OF THE MANY Man AGERS, LADIES AND TLEMEN FROM ALL THEATERS IN T THE CITY GAVE TE ND. ERED THEIR VALU: Miss KATE NEWTON, Mr. J, J. PRIOR, Biss FANNY RING, Mr.G. G. BONIFACE, J NAOLY, GEO BROOKS, L DURING PH PHE KV ENING Mr. 41 Ww. LiNgaRD will address the re Sh NT DRUM CORPS APPEARS, FOR FULL PARTICULARS SEE SILLS OF THE DAY: THEATRE, FRANCAIS. TRDAY EVENING, (RECEME ER 29, EFIT of the whole FRENCH COMPANY. LUCIE DE IAMMPRMOOR DONIZETT!, ELVIRA, NADDI, AR. SURMONT WALTER of. and No. roadwey, st Beer Opera fn Four Acts, MAND, WILHE Seats for D3 al the Schirmer's Music store. (GREAT MASONIC FAIR, HALL Lh oo FUND, Is now open, At the Presbyterian Church, corner of Grand and Crosby sts. The display of goods will be unusually attractive and presente advantages for those wishing to purchase for the Holideys. The proceeds of this Fair are to be aporopristed to the erection of um Aeiumsbions fvr'clanss wt orphans, the sged and indigent, and appeals strongly to the sympathies ofthe charitably disposed The Committee call attention to the Whesler k Wilson Tush Sevint Mains: 1 sold by J. T. Eilis, corner Broadway and Tweaty second st. contributed liberally to the procweds of the Pur, ‘and offer peculiar ad vantages to lodges. _A mission 25 cents. Season tickets $1. QOLON SHINGLE—LAST NIGHTS. VE INDIAN—LAST NIGHTS, _ Pouitive no edn Secure your seats. ALENTINE VOUSDEN, ss TRL TERR, Won. st Clinton linton Hall, Astor-plsbe, Broadw anit WH postive ANNOUNCEMENT—LAST ro of SOLON SHINGLE ax and LIVE INDIAN. _ Crowded Houses. Secure y MADAME MONTANIA’ 8 Flowers. 15 cents per dosen, No, T19 bre Lectires ce and Meetings. A NCE Th bs Aonual Election of Twen itation the of the Now-York Roba, Te Thy eh Sy ew Fork. Dae. 23, 1968, 3 Sliscelianeone. _The ve Chickeriag Fiano is used at pe W YEAR. "HAPPY NEW, have the Slosiire to give A ORAND EX- HIBITION of the NITROU LA VOHING OAS. E COOPER INSTITUTE, AT THE FRIDAY EVENING, Dec. 28, 10 iT GENTLEMEN and SIX LADIES Ay who wonld enjoy an evening of dowp- right HEARTY LAUGH will be The anesthetic pow orn of the lustrated by agttacting afew auth, at the ous of the exibit Kos tors on who may Rohateer i rom the sudisnce. TICKETS 25 CENTS, Persons who bave had teeth extracted by “The Colton on: Association,” No. 19 Cooper Institute, can obtain The Colton Dante A ve at the office before the evening of os tion. _ Doors open st 6] o'clook. To pommenco at 74 o'clock. IGHTEENTH SUNDAY "CONCERT. URCHES! MUSIC. i HES TNA ORCHESTRA. bor f A Seate 50 cents oxtra. WONDERFUL FREAK oF NATURE.—" ‘THE od loa th On which ocean will inha! WASHINGTON Th I tot ta sang of ihe arm of Fro t magnificent collection of Cn 1) intory-—all of Slnstrated Sd me os ie SE YORK AE OMY, No. 618 Broadway. Open from 8 e, m. bo 10 p. m. FE ARTS. —Second annual Exhibition of the very wnperior coli NCL PAINTINGS, contributed hel Te sia of the modern French School, in. ol is hy TT Facosurs, Fuavelet, Theo. Fytee, ut de vy HY Jules liécesn, Pasiud, Ula Buirols. Roy EERE olen. and eoveral others An i Reosl BISCUIT FOR DYS- roi sasingt a Comtipstion, Heartburn, Addiy and pile Sturt coe ry At ali 0 SOAP, NO AEE NO bib GLASS CLEANING fori a Tne o ew rte oe reson fort Corres et Now-York. Te obo geaoery stan. pod ea AND SRRAME TAT IRON WORK: heh rgenly yd ge cmt are “on a J.B A&W. Jr———y ERRYY Fl Re “oi Ww. 137 i ET a merit. HE SE wt Wine arte Outre, No z chil Provident of the Fronch Eiohieg Giyb. Sroges vel i ws 14) Hh hp A apened, ob I 113 elf price. En. a i TARE

Page 8

8 NEW-YORK DA ”"n rr TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1866, af dias, METROPGLITAN FIRE DEPARTMENT. WAT HAS BEEN DONE DURING THE YEAR—SUMMARY OF THE ANNUAL REPORTS. The working of the Paid Fire Department of the City of New York isa subject of vital importance to every oit The sncoess of the system as compared with the old Ve! r Department was atundantly shown during the first your of its operation. Bat the system was then now and couse quently not as perfect in its workiog as it has been during the yea¥ now closing wil, be exhibited ip the reperts of the Fire Commissioners 10 Gey. Fenton, and of the cugineers and otbor officers of the Fepartmont It appears ti during the year "A the city of New-York there ha ipocn 708 fires, by wiidh 57 bulldis were totally destroyed, SRR ad 1d fires Wao in aris. The suspicious circum: stances attending many of these fires leave but little doubt that some of them were the result of incendiarism. i I'he Department, feeling the necessity of taking some action to prevent the occurrence of fires from this cause, offered fi standing reward of $1,000 for the detection and coaviction of an isgendiary in the City of New-York. During the year end- ing Movember 30, 1666, there were 45 arrests for arson or at: omit $0 cominit that Crna; of that number 17 were discharged she oe mitting magistrate, 10 were admitted to bail, 4 dis- ged by the Court of Sessions, 3 committed (bail ref wed), were sent to the House of Refuge, 4 sent to the Penitentiary, 1 sent to the Catholic Asylum, 3 sent to the State Prison, and 1 bad sentence suspended. It is the intention of this Department to use every exertion, by reward or otherwise, to detect and bring the perpetrators of is erime to condign punishment. It was the design of the Department, as stated in last year's report, to dispense as soon as practicable with the Haging of fire bells on occasions of fire; to accomplish this it became necessary to place at numerous points fire telegraph signal boxes, bat the sum demanded by the partics holding or claiming to hold the patent rights was of such an extraordinary amount, about $400,000, that the Department did not feel justified in ying it. Po nere are now in the city 78 places where notice of fires ma be communicated to the Department by telegraph; of these 43 are in engine und truck houses, 31 are in Police Station-Houses, two in houses of insurance patrol, one at City Hall, and one at Hook's Mills. In addition to these means of notice to the Department there are 10 bell-towers, communicating also by telegraph with the Centra) office, and an efficient and vigilant watch Kept thereon day and night. To uid eitiizens and the Police Department in the discovery of fires, each fire company is required to detail three meu in rotation to keep perpetual wateh fu the nei rhborhood of their reépective houses, one to be at the house and two to patrol beats assigned them oy the Chief Engineer. By this patrol of 92 men 200 fires bave been carly discovered aud promptly extin- guished. In the organization of the force below Eighty-sixth.st., there was adopted for the operation of each fire company the maxi- mum number of 12 wen, all of whom should devote their entire time to the gervice, In addition to the system of patrol, required to examine and report the factories, stables, &c., under the prov to the storage of combustible materials, ture of this State at its last Ses8i0D. THE WOEKING FORCE. "The working force of the Department in the compactiy-built portion of the city comprises one chief-engineer, one assist- ant-engineer, two district engineers, 34 steam engines and 12 hook sud ladder companies, each company consisting of 12 men under fuli pay, making a total force of Sud. In addition there are above Eighty-fifth-st. five band engines, three Look and Judder companics and three engineers, making a total of wen doing duty at fires only in that portion of the city of 79, COMPENSATION. By act of the Legislature at itssession of 1866, the compensa: tion of the Foremen, assistant Foremen, Engineers, Stokers, Tillermen, and firemen was increased twenty per cent. The pay at this time of the officers and men is as follows: Chief Engineer, per anuwmn, $3,000; Assistant Engineer, per annum, $2,000; District Engineers, per annum, each $1,500; Foremeén of Companies, per annum, each $1,100; Assistant ¥oremen, per annum, each $900; Engineers of Steamers, per sunum, each §1,080; Privates, per annuum, each $840; Suburban Companies, each company $1,000 During the past twelve months changes have been made by the substitution of sixteen lstjand 2d class Amoskeag steam engines, and new hose und fuel tenders, in place of those formerly in use by the Volunteer Department. In the procurement of these steam fire engines, it has been 3 airement that the several parts of each engine shall duplicates of each other, so that the Department is enabled to Roep 6 supply with which it can replace the part deficient without delay. For this purpose a repair shop has been established, duly furnished with proper tools and machinery for performing this work substantially and econowically. arions experiments were made, with a view to reducing the time required for generating steam, by praetical engineers, re- sulting in the adoption of an iron range, containing a coil of Bike, .connected with the boiler of the engine, and easily tachéd therefrom on an alarm of fire. By this means the water ig kept at the steam point, so that the engine can be set at work in less than two minutes from the time of receiving the alarm. The expense for fuel for this forbes will not exceed 30 cents per diem for each steam engine, ing about a fourth of the cost for gas for the same purpose beretofore used. DISCIPLINE OF THE FORCE. The act creating the Paid Department required the selection of members of the force, so far as practicable, from the volun- teer firemen. In carrying this section of the law into effect, the Depart ment undoubtedly procured men having experience as firemen; but with this experience came undisciplined habits incidental to a volunteer department and prejudices not readily overcome. Numerous instances have arisen requiring the exercise of discipline. Of 258 charges brought, 30 have been dismissed from the Department; 11 have been fined 10 deys pay; 34 have been fined 5 days pay; 22 have been fined 3 8 pay; 3 have been fined 2 days pay; 12 have been fined one day's pay; 61 have been reprimanded; 7 have been exonerated or excused; 19 have resigned while under charges; 4 have had judg- ment suspended; 1 Srpjed from roll without prejudice; 28 com- iaints dismissed; 4 officers reduced to ranks. While the Board ve been compelled thus to punish delinquents, they bear tes- timony to the general zeal and fidelity of the members of the forée.” In January jast the Fire Insurance Companies of the City of New-York generously presented each member of the force with a policy of insurance of the New-York Acci- dental Insurance Company for £1,000 for one year, with a cow- pensation of §5 weekly in case of injury. ams FOR THE COMING YEAR. Toe Board of Estimate upanimously estimated the financial fe quirements of the year 1847 at $700,000, being a reduction of $50,000 from the estimate for the year 1866. The following werethe EXPENDITURES DURING THE YEAR 1866. the officers and men are condition of warehouses, isions of the law relative passed by the Legisla- Apperaton.. o.oo $89,099 10 New hose... .oovieaes $45,364 13 pairs to apparatus... 47,574 18 Buaier as sna ne becmassas 06,12) 81 uilding stables. 52,771 93 Salaries, special sppro- pairs to buildings, 22.475 24] pristioli.issiiviiens 45,406 28 Contingencies... aes 14,359 16) Rents. ves we 3905707 Ges gos fixtores.... 17.515 84) Wood and coal......... 26,464 81 §uchise of horses, vos 17,585 00 Telegraph supplies snd ‘orse feed. 13.6% 49 extension 3.074 88 Ho 2,042 56 General supplies. 18,793 47 Vetinary 7 WB Harpess,. ae «6,806 06 Total. ..ooivnensen B835,507 4 PINIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS OF THE CHIEF ENGINEER. Klishse K land, she Chief Engineer of the New-York Department, in his annual report makes complimen men. tion of the present force of firemen under him, and asks for the conduct of the t during the year ending Dee. 1, 1566, pothing more than an unprejudiced verdict. Attention is first ealled by him to the scarcity of hydrants, especially in the upper Jon of the city. While the number of these auxiliaries need creasing, there are many that are now in existence that are rendered uscless by the carelessness or wiliful neglect of persons in charge of buildings and repairs, and in many cases hydrauts are covered up with stone, brick and mortar. It is suggested that stained clases be put in each street lamp adjacent to a hydrant, by which means, whether in the day or night time, driversof ¢ngines could easily find them out, The englues in use are divided into three classes: the first loss, double engive, 4-inch pump, B-inch cylinder, 12-inch stroke, weight, without supplies, 7,300 fo; the second class single engine, U' tank, 43-inch pump, &-inch cylinder, 12-inch etrok, weight, without supplies, 5000 t; the third class, double engine, 4-inch pump, 6f-inch eyhnder, #-inch stroke; weight, without supplies, 5,000. I, The force of the Depart. ment is composed of 1 chief engiucer, 1 assistant chief enginecr, 10 district engineers, and 12 members to each company, includ- ing foreman and steamer engineer, making an aggregate of 564 and men. Assistant-Chief- Engineer Joseph L. Perley is thanked for his faithful attendance to duties. The establish- le she wachine, wheelright and blacksmith shop at the re yard in Elizabeth st, with its engine, lathes and forges, promises 10 be of great benefit as u saving means to the Depart: OFFICERS OF THE DEPARTMENT.—The District Engineers of the Department, who are each in charge of a certain number of companies, are as follows, Engineers: Eli Bates, Gilbert J. Orr, Thos. Sallivan, Miebael Shannessy, John Conley, B. Sheridan, Wm. W. Rhodes, Wm. Bsuham, jr., Robert V. Mackey, Wm, Brandon. The Company Officers are as follows Engine Co No. l—Foreman Walter Ferlong; Engineer, Albert Stilinell Engine Co. No. “Foreman, Robert Roberts; Englueer, Thos. McCabe. Engine Co. No. 3—Fo John McNeull; Engineer Chas. Chagpbers. Engine Co. No, 4—Foreman, Thos. McCauley; Rag ioer. is Doyle. Engine Co. No. 5 Foreman, Benjamin A. Giequel; Engineer, Wm. J. Hamilton. Engioe Co. No, 6 ¥oremau, Joseph J. Mallen Engineer, Timothy Flyun, n J oyaton; Engineer, Thos. E ging Co. No, 7-F Cody. Engine Co. No. 6~Foreman, John H, Van Tassel Engine Co. No. 9—Foreman, Stewart Carson Engineer, Jas, Gilchrist. Engine Co. No: 160--Foreman, hn Battersby En- Sh Dani Cosgrove. Engine Co. No. il—Foreman, John A Bagiseer, Dennis Fitzpatrick. Engioe Co. No. 12 wT Oates y onoph Fe Agi Lo. "No. oreman, John Giraud; Engineer, John V, fhe, Engine Co, No. 14-=¥oreman, William H. Wilson nginear Thomas Cowan. Rg Co. No. 15--Foreman, Jas. Little; Fugineeér, Thomas Mulligan. Engine Co No. 16— Sandro Eugineer, Geo. Engine Co. 0." 17—Foreman, ai Ch 1 Lngineer, Jumes Hamilton. Co. No. 18~Foreman, Wil- liam ‘HH. Houseman Robert Pallett. Engine Co, Fo. Jat, Stcpaia) a a Euttuser, Jhon Abbott. n I Q nner neer, Ed- a Engine 73 a Sohail Biglin Engineer, Stephen U.Biico, Engine Co. No. 22—Fore- man, debn H. Oivham Engineer, Hiram 8. Williams. Engine Co. No. 23~Foreman, Henry A. Linden Engineer, Louis Stewart. Engine Co. No, #4— Foreman, Wm. I. Wood; En James Rogers. Engine Co. No, 25-Y¥oreman, hi Livingston incer, Chas. IH. Reilly. Engine Co, 3 Forem m. Mitchel Engineer, John Wels), Engine (0. No. 27—Foreman, Samue] Yates Engluoer George Brown. Eugive Co. No. 28 Foreman, Wm. Donnelly; En- Peters. Eagine Co, No. 29—Foreman, Arnox eer, George W. Oliver. Engine Co. No. 30 Fo m. Simpson Engineer, Geo, Henderson. Engine Co. No. oremau, Peter Weir; Engineer, Thos. Muller. Eugine Co. No. 32—Foreman, Geo. Me hlin Engineer, Wm, F. Co. No. 33— Foreman, Henry M. Van Wart Engineer, Geo. Shaw. Engine Co. No. 34-=Fore- wan; Wm. P, Dauiels Engineer, W. R. Clapp. are the names of the ofticers of the Hook and and Ladder Co, No. Foreman, the nies a Co, No. 2—Foremay, Andrew The Com J. Broa and Ladder Co. No. 3—Foreman, Michael Kelly Ladder Co. Na. 4 Foreman, Mickel Supder, H ga Ko. s--Foreman, Chal Shay le er Co. No. 6—Foreman, Abram C. Hull; 1 and -adder Co. No. 7=¥oreman, Robert Xing; Hook go [2 or Auten, ws Wii dw: 1 0. Hook and der Co. Be 10 Foreman, William W. Bowles, Hook nd Ladder Co. or 11 pher proper there are five engines and th hand as follows 0. 36— Foreman, Robert cows; 1 ne Co. No, J.B Tunison; Engine Co. No. $F. Co. No. ¥oreman, Jus. E. Poole; En- 40--For ema, Harris, jr; Hook Ladder Norit~Foremag, Cyrus Frost Bo d Ladder C No. 14; Hook aud Ladies Co. Nou, or omann row Ae t propeller John Faller as an experiment of nsirg the cutiliary to the “orce OF he 0eearian Of Arve tas the Tver out. at No, 201 West vices nt the fires and at foot of Tents. The tuowbect eid i st wtlsfactory. How it has maintained its early reputation and 728 were partially a the Amoukong Company fuel is considered to be regular apparatus of the Dep and carrying 1,500 feet o1 nose, veside, {re best in fee In addition to the artment there are several hand. en rines and hose carriages placed in private buildings in diffe ent varts of the eity for the better protection of property. Ou an alarm of fire one-quarter of the entiie force ot 1 Je qpart ment proceed wo the Joeslity designated, and should the alarm he repeated the number is increased to one-half. About 40 seconds is the time required (ox harnessing horses and leaving the Engiue-house, y There is in use by the Department 55,170 feet of hose, of which 32,900 is in good order, and 22,25 feet in ordinary con diton: nlso two 45-foot ladders, ton 42-foot ladders, eighteen 36-foot ladders, thirteen 30-foot ladders twelve 25-foot ladders, thirteen 20-fot ladders, twelve 15 foot Jadders, and nine 10 foot kdders, 17¢ hooks, and a full complement of axes, picks, etc. The Board of Commissioners are recommended to furnish sec- ond-class engines to six companies in place of the old third. class machines now in use by them. THE BROOKLYN DEPARTMENT. Jor Cunningham, Chief-Engineer of the Western Distr at of Brooklyn, reports his Department to bein good conditioa. His force consists of, at present, one Shiel-afineey, seven assistant engineers, and 1,535 men, of which number 935 are attac to engine companies, 396 to hose companies, and 186 to hook and. ladder companies. There are eight steam fire ong ines, £1X hand engines, 14 hose carriages, and five hook and Jadier trucks in use by the department. Thc engines are all in good condition, as are, nlso, most of the other apparatus. Of the 21,100 feet of hose on hand. 9,000 feet are in ordinary end 12,100 fees “3 bad condition. The houses, ns general thing, are in ordincry con- dition, with the exception of those occupied bs Engine Company No. 4 and Hose Companies Nos. 14, 16 and 17, which are noth- ing but Atmparayy sheds, and are rented by the ei, ince the 1st of December, 1865, and up to and including the 30th of November, 1566, there had been 212 bell-aldrms in the district, of which R0 were false mmrms. The losses in that period have amounted to $562,556, of which the month of Janu- ary alone sustained $296,725. The expenses of the Department for the year has been $37,727 63, of which Amount $19,450 has been expended in salaries as follows: Chief Engineer, $2,000; eight engineers for steagners, 81,00 each, 8.000; five Fire Wardens, $300 each, $1,500; one clerk to Fire Commissioners, $00, one clerk to Board of Appeals, $250; six bell ringers, §1,200 each, $1,200. The report concludes by thanking the offi- tery and members of the Department for their attention to uties. EASTERN DISTRICT DEPARTMENT. J Thomas M. Dayle. Chief Engineer of the Eastern District of Brooklyn, reports favorably of his department. I'he number of Firemen doing duly in the organization is 506, and their gen- eral deportment is good. It is proposed that the fund for the support of the Department should be tepatate and distinot from that provided for the Department of the Western District. The present method of executing repairs 1s complained of as being cumbersome, dilatory and inefficient, and requiring wore time than necessary. The apparatus of the District consists of 2 steamers with tenders, haud- engines, 5 hose-carts and 3 trucks. ‘Their condition is good, ordinary and bed. The hose is said to require extensive additions. There are in all 370 lengths, or 18, 500 feet; of which 6,200 feet is in useless condition. The hydrants of the patent order, of which there are 9, are recommended as being of the greatest utility in case of fire, and an additional number is asked for in places where they do not now exist. It is deemed necessary to have more mains laid through the outskirts of the District, particularly in the upper rt of the Seventeenth and Nineteenth Wards, which are ing rapidly built up with frame buildings. More bell- towers are asked for, as the present number are considered insufficient to properly sound alarms. The number of fires during the year are reparted to be unusually large, but the loss of property com- paratively small. The actuel number of fires was 122, the loss by which is estimated at $126,625. The expense of the Depart ment for the year has been $17,888 57, of which $5,876 18 went toward repairing houses and apparatus. THE FIRE ALARM TELEGRAPII. Tn the report of Mr. Charles F. Chapin, Superintendent of the Metropolitan Fire Alarm Telegraph, be points out the necessity of introducing in the lower part of the city a better system of telegraphic machinery for communicating alarms for fires than is now in use. He recommends the general adoption of the sys- tem now in use in the upper part of the city, together with the system of “Street Alarm-boxes’’ in uge in many other cities. Since the 1st of May the “Relay and Local Tell” has been placed in 15 additional engine houses, and also in the hospital stables in Chrystie-st., ths effecting telegraphic communication with every hook and ladder stition in the city below Eighty. sixth-st. Machines for receiving alarms for fire have been Maced in the residences of Engineers Bates and Sbannessy, uring the year 1866 there were received at the Central Office of the Fire Alarm Telegraph, over the wires connecting with the below named stations, the following number of alarms for fires: From fire engine stations, 253: from bell towers, 263; from the Metropolitan Police Headquarters, 179; from police stations 35, from insurance patrol stations, 13. Total, 793, THE FIRE DEPARTMENT HORSES, In the report submitted to the Board of Commissioners of the Fire Department by Mr. Wilham Burns, Superintendent of the horses of the Department, it is stated that oa the 17th of Janu ary, the time when he entered upon the duties of his office, there were in use 124 horses. The number uired by the engine ard truck companies wes 122, which left but two spare horses. The nnwber of horses now belonging te the Department is 133, of which number 126 are hw tor the fire apparatus, the remaining 9 being kept to substitute in place of such as may become sick or disabled. Since the appotntment of Mr. Burns, ul horses have received medical and surgical treatment, of which number #7 were cured, 3 were partially cured, end one died. The Board has established a hospital stable at No. 199 Clrystie-st. It has been in operation about three months, and has proved of great benefit to the Department. The number of horses requiring treatment averages about eight per cent of the entire number in the Department. The men in each company are daily exercised in attaching the horses to the apparatus. The Superintendent congratulates the Board on the possession of a fine stock of horses. DIED IN SERVICE. The following members of the Department have fallen victims while in the discharge of their duty during the year: Thomas Irwin of Engine Co. No. 4, Dominick Sieot of Engine Co. No. 4 D. B. Waters of Engine Co. No. 5 and P. H. Welsh of Engine Co. No. 5 WHERE AXD WHEN TEE MOST FIRES OCCUR. The greatest number of firee have broken out between mid- night and 1 a. m.—458; the next largest number between noon and 1 p.m.—340. The least number was between 7 and o'clock m.—10. Ward No. contained the most fires—63; and Ward No. 13 the least—I11. STORAGE CF COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS. Charles T. Polbamus, as Attorney to the Metropolitan Fire Department, reports a total of 1.444 places in this git wrhers combustible materials of a dangerous o are kept or stored in Sohhiderabie quantities, requiring the constant atten- tion of Whe dition: to prevent violatious of law and result ing liability of danger to life and pro, y. A resxamimation of the placés where com hustible material is stored is reported in progress, and when any persons found violating the law they are threatened with prosecntion far the recovery of penalties. and abatement of the violations. Only one penalty in the sum of £350 has thus far beea collected. but proceedings have been iu- stitnted and are pending for the recovery of penalties in a large number of cases. There were &8% special permits for the keep and sale of fireworks issued intervening June 10 and July 10, 1866. It 1s thought that this special precaution and the vigi. lance exercised by the members of the Department, saved the city om any loss of fire arising from the improper use of fire works, THE CITY GOVERNMENT. a ITS HISTORY POR THE YEAR 1866, Under the amended charter, which passed the Legis- lature of this State April 14, 1557, the Aldermen appeared at roll-cull on noon on the 1st of January last, the Aldermen repre- senting the districts having an odd designation, and elected December, 1864, continuing in office until the first Monday in January, 1867, and those having an even numerical designation, elected Dec. 5, 1865, continuing to represent such district until the first Monday in January, 186%. The Aldermen thus numerically designated were the following Dist. swe. int. Name, I=John Mooype. 1i—~Thomas Coman, 111—=Michse! Norton, IV—Charles McBrien V=lgnatios Fon. Vi—Joseph Bhannon. VIiI=W. H, Gedney, VIT-Wwm. L. Ely. IX~Lewis R. Ryers. X~Bernard Reilly. X1=Johu Brice, X=Clhariee E. Loew, Xill—=Peter Masterson. XIV—Jos. B. Varnom. jr. XVeJumes O'Brien. XVi—Robert McGienis. XVil=EB, W. Van Yoorkis These to serve two years from last January, An organization having been effected, Alderman John Drice was appointed President, to serve until January 1, 1867. The gentleman's introductory address indicated a desire to reform the abuses which bad so long obtained at the City Hall, and is worthy of reproduction as n remiuder for his successor. We quote the concluding paragrapi, us follows; It is in our power to contribute materially to the reduction of the burdens now falling with such oppressive weight on the Let us zealously labor to economize expenditures, reduce taxation, aud to establish a more perfect government for our city.” To all of whieh, if we bad been able to see anything ap rossh political honesty among thd pew seated aldermen, HE fi UNE would have said amen, Lg LE T° Mr. David L. Veltutind Was appointed Clerk, of course, MAYOR HOPFMAN'S MESSAGE. The Board of Councilmen—a pondescript body—having organized and made that fact known to the Aldermen, a mes sage was reoelved from his Honor, Mayor Johu T. Hoffman, wherein Le repeated Mr, Fernando Wood's whine about the Legislature having divested the Mayor of New-York of much of the power which of right belongs, and ever should belong, to him; and wherein—knowing the political tricksters with whom he bad to deal—he admonished the eople uot to ‘‘com- plain if successive administrations should ‘prove to be fail ures, and the municipal Government continue to be weak and inefficient.” In the next pursgraph of his message this Tammany Mayor—whose irreproachable private character elevated him to the chief magistracy of the city—pat in an appeal for the political rogues whom he had dragged through the canvass and up ioto power, and éntered a formul protest against the govern. ing of the city of her best citizens, otherwisé known as commis gions. The funded debt of the City, on the accession of Mayor Hoffman, was $29,932,576 50, and of the county, $11,333 400; of which the Commissioners of the Sinking Fand held 89 50% 10], leaving a net indebtedness, of both city and county, of $31,757, #75 50. The state of the finances at the close of the year 1866 is as follows: City debt, $30,642,076 50; county debt, #11, 509 100; gulowts bed L the oS TmuElaibuery fhe Shuking Fuud, leaving a u e oss of the city an date, $31,561,060 50, PE po The total tax Jory for both city and county, made in 1865, was $18,203,952 86, of which #3,024,000 85 was for the use of the State; $4.726,300 53 for the police, various asylums, and support of the county government; $9,923,509 10 for the Board of Faueation, Public Charities and Correction, and support of the City Gor. ernment, and $530,142 38 levied to cover losses arising from er. roneous assessments, solvencies, and the like. The Mayor was happy to say that the Controller was confident that the tax levy for 1#66 would be at least $3,000,000 less than it wus for 1465, and the Mayor said to the Aldermen and Councilmen, “To this end let us all contribute by every exertion and saeri- fice." Let us sce whether the Common Council heeded this counsel. PROCEEDINGS OF THE ALDERMEN. The second session of the Board was to have been held on the Eth of January, but only six members appearing, nothing was done. The cards had not been satifactorily stocked. At the third session, the Aldermen made several of their con. stitnents Commissioners of Deeds, authorized the construction of two or three sewers, added several names to the list of blind persons to whom the city makes an annual donation of $0 each, authorized a Wasllington st firm to receive and deliver goods on the sidewalk, directed the Counsel to the Corporation to prosecute the sureties of the late Public Administrator, R. B. Bradford—that official having confessed defaleations amonnt- in Jo 40 000... gave away a of the sidewalk in Barlingslip, ditto at No. 199 Washington st., passed resolutions with respect to the decease of Supervisor Elijuh F. Purdy, and authorized the repairing and regulating of several public streets, At the fourth sessiou the Aldermen made several of their politieal brethren Conimissioners of Deeds, gave away the side- walk at Nos. 7# and #0 Boulet, pr ed to annul, rescind, and repeal ex-Mayor Gunther's job for the widening of Ann and Fulton-sts., gave away parts of the sidewalks in the Bowery and in Chatham-st., added several names to the list of blind persors, appointed Dy, Moresu Morris un Health Commissioner, referred 0 resol ion authorizing the Controller to ieimburse Mr F.I1. A Boole, Ju the sum of $9,650), for disbursements wich he made in defending himsolf in au investiention whieh Gov. Seymour, a «Committee of the Haard of Alderinen, the Senate Investigating ie md Soy Jxhiag Pade Hg wanagement of the eparimcut, a assed seycxal resolutivus r p of y y elative Wo mado several of their po the fifth Stion \derme At fe the A Deeds, added several names litical ad} Commissioners of I to the "at of tind persons who may annually draw $0 from tao ity Treasury, gave away several paris of sidewalks; laid over A nan Varnum's resolution to regulate the donaticus to blind persons, authorized the Clerk to procure for every mom, ber of the Common Council a gold badge, stave of office, ant books and stationery, and gare $2 to the Church of Roe lLmuwaculate Conception, $47 75 to the Twenty fourthst odist Church. tut Heth sixth session, several sidewalks yet reinaining in pos- session of the city, the Aldermen surrendered to tradesmen those sidewalks fronting their premises, and not all the Alder- men's friends havin wn made Commissioners of Deeds, several names were added to the list. After contriving to find the names of three blind persons to be added to the onation list. the Aldermen received and ordered on file a remonstrance of the Citizens’ Association against the passage of a resolution compensating Mr. F. 1. A. Bone for money expended for legal expenses. Other busiiess, routine, with the exoce tion of the vote appropriating 43,750 for the compilation of Mr. Valentine's Annual Corporation Manual, and the passage of a resolution which was intended to put an end to the frauds which Lad Leen committed under the head of donations to the blind. And thus from session to session the Board ropeated the routine which we have exhibited above until the lst of Febru ary, when Alderman Varnum's resolution was adopted directing the Committee on Strects to inquire into the expediency of adopting a new system for numbering the streets somewhat after the opted in Philadelphia, Nothing ever came of thia preposition. At the meeting on the 5th of February Councilman Mackay's resolution directing the Coroners to advertise in The Daily Times and The Daily News the bodies of unknown dead that might be found in the streets or in the rivers was assed, and papers were presented by Peter MoK yight demanding ihe seat which had been taken by William L. Ely. Sidewalks were given away, provision was made for blind” persons, donations were made to churches, the Aldermen's fricads were appointed Commissioners of Deeds, and other routine business was trans- acted ag usual. On the 12th of February Mayor Hoffman vetoed the resolu tion dirceting the Clerk to prepare and cause to be published 10,000 copies of the Corporation Manual for 1866, for the rea sons, first, that there is no propriety in publishing, at the pub- lic expense, for gratuitous distribution, #o large an edition as 10,000 copies of the work,” and, secondly, that the resolution Inced no limit on the expenditare for the work, which cost, in R65, $57,172 30, or more than $5 a volume. The Mayor aleo sent in a message urging the Common Council to stay the Aun- gt. job. The Board, in spite of remouvstrance, at this meeting appropriated §9,650 to I. A. Boole to cover his law expenses in the Street Commissioner's investigation, gave £5000 to the 2d Regiment for refurnishing their armory, appointed an addi- tional messenger to the City Librarian at an annual salary of $1,500, resolved to refit and refurnish the Street Commissioners’ office, made commissioners of deeds, and so on, as nsual. At the next meeting the Aldermen appropriated $200 for a new stand of colors for the Ninth Regiment; voted $160 to Ed- ward Van Ranst for furnishing coaches to the Common Coun- cils of St. Louis and Chicago; gave the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb #340; appointed C i rs of Deeds; looked after the blind; authorized the repaving of certain streets, and #0 fort On the 26th of February, the Board began an inquiry con. cerning the contract of Brown, Devoe Khapp for cleaning the streets, it then being manifest that the contractors were doing anything but kecping the streets clean. At the same weeting the pay of public eartmen employed in cleaning the public markets was raised to #4 a day. At the session of March 14, the annual tax levy for 1566 was adopted, hat subsequently materially amended. On the 19th of March a committee was authorized to expend #800 for a stand of colors for the 55th Kegiment, and the Board voted to pay $12,473 60 for the expenses of celebrating the 22d of February, and at the same meeting the Spring-st. and Hobo- ken Ferry was authorized—a franchise which somebody holds, awaiting a purchaser. At the next meeting stands of colors to cost $400 each were voted to the 54th Regiment, the 76th Regiment, the 175th Regi ment, and the 18th Regiment of Cavalry, and the City Libra rian’s salary was raised to 81,200 a year. Other donations, to societies and Ahers, were made, as usual. On the 9th of April, manifestly with a view to checkmating the Metropolitan Board of Health, whose officers were casting about for shelter for cholera patients, our humane Common Council proposed to demolish the Battery Barracks; but the measure was not passed. On the 16th of April the Board made no little political eapital by adopting resolutions directing the various city railway com panies at once to resume the running of the usual number of cars on their respective roads, the car drivers’ strike being then in Pe cress, and the Presidents, Superintendents, and other hig officials being then compelied to drive on their own cars. At the meeting on the 26th of April, the Metropolitan Board of Health having undertaken to renovate the old wreek known a8 Washington Market, and to dispossess the squatters who have seized the sidewalks and streets thereabout, the Hoard appointed a Committee to inquire and report upon the best and most expeditions manner of erecting a neat iron structure, one story high, instead of the old ruin. Donations, &ec., as usual. Nothing has beey done toward erecting an iron market. On the 25th of April, the Common Council having authorized City Inspector Boole to retain his office until the lst of May, and to appoint an indefinite number of clerks to finish his office business, Mayor Hoffmau interposed his veto, May 2.—The Aldermen adopted a resolution directing the necessary legal proceedings for the widening of Aunt, and made trifling donations, as usual, with appropriations of $500 each, for the portraits of three or four Governors, for the Gov. ernor's Room. The Ann st. job was finally squelched by the Mayor. May 30.—Four thousand dollars voted for stands of colors for several city regiments, aud an iron railing authorized around Mudison-square. g June 14.—Bridge over the intersection of Broadway snd Fulton -st. suthorized, to cost $1500, to be completed some time in February next July 23.—The Board of Health having converted the Battery Barracks into a cholers hospital, the Board directed the Street Commissioner to demolish those structures. "Chis vote, how ever resulted in Bthing The time intervening between July 23 and Dec. 6 was cou sumed in peddling commssionerships, giving away sidewalks and providing for street improvements, Dec. 6.—~Mavor authorized to transfer a part of the Matlery to the General Government, for a new Barge office. Dec. 17 the resolution vetoed by Mayor Hoffman. Deg. 18.—~The Aldermen concurred fn Mayor Hoffman's DOI ination of George W McLean for Street Commissioner, and of John J. Bradley for President of the Croton Aqueduct Honrd. Deo. 20. Commissioner again directed to demolial the Battery Barracks, Dec. 20.-Joint Comin; tae of the Common Council reported in favor of coding 1ANd% to the United States for a new Harge office on the Battery, notwithstanding the Mayor's veto Ke port adopted by the Aldermen. Same day, ordinance adopted regulating licenses for hackmen, expressmen, public porters and others, requiring that such persons shall be citizens of the United States, and providing penalties, These are the most important features of the Board of Alder men's work for the year, and herein we see that fustead of fol Jowing Mayor Hoffman's advice and “contributing by every exertion and sacrifice to reduce the tax levy §3,000,000." they strove by every possible device to inorease the taxes. The re sult is that Controller Brennan is required to estimate next venr's expenses about the figures of last year excluding $40 U0, which he must refund to the banks, £00 000 of the eity bounty loan which matures in 1567, and $400,000 additional de manded by the Metropolitan Police. the estimate being that the latter body will cost $400,000 mare in 1867 than in 1866, If, however, the Police should elect to pay the Department with the $1,000,000 excise money which they hold, the Controller could bring his figures out at a small sum in excess of the total of 1866, and still give the Metropolitan Fire Department the $700,000 which they demand. Ct BOARD OF COUNCILMEN., This Board met on Thursday afterncon, President GreeX in the chair, Mr. PuLisax offered the following resolution Whereas certain specific charges of o misconduct snd conver. sion of the public woneys of the City of New-York by Charles Cornell, Street Commissioner, were pre‘srred against said Cornell by the Citleens’ Association to the Governor of New York, who uted a day for the investigation of such charges, and the said “oruell, betors sald day, resigned his office with intent to avoid lo vestigation; and whereas it sppesrs by the charges that Cornsll has conve to bis own use. fraudulently and uniawlully, seversl hund red thousand dollere of the public moneys, therefore, Kesolved, that the Corporation Counsel be directed to commence legal proceedings to recover from ssid Cornell all the moneys so fraudulently converted, snd have the same refunded to the City asury, The matter was referred to the Committee on Law, A resolution to pay Patrick McMahon §130 for loss of a horse which stepped into s man-hole in ‘Chirtieth st. and received in Juries resulting in death. Mr. PULLMAN asked that the reporters give notice that this Burd were now ready to pay for all the horses injured or lied. The PrestvENT asked if Mr. Pullman was addressing the ro- porters or the President 1 Mr, PULLMAN—The President. Mr, FLyxy—Is the horse dead The PresipeNT—1 don't know whether Le is dead or alive. [Laughter.} Th tékoiution wae adopted, ‘The Board concurred to have Seventh-ave., from Fortieth to Fifty third st, paved with Belgiau pavement. Adjourned to Monday at 2 p. m. BROOKLYN NEWS. RS I LeCTURE BY THE Rev. Mr. GARrNET.—The Rev. Dr. IL. H. Garuvet, late of Washington, will leeture this evening in the A. M. E. Zion Church, Willlamasburgh, the sul being a Plea for the Proseribed Race of America.” foiyct a MISCELLANEOUS. ~~Robert Curry and James Me- GGaralan, accused of burglariously entering the house of J. H. Bolden, Fulton-ave., near Nevins-st., were yestorday brought before Justice Morehouse for examination, and held to awalt the action of the Grand Jury... Justice Cornwell yesterday held to await the action of the Grand Jury m young man named Charles Lellick, arrested ou a charge of grand larceny, prefer red by John Stark of Tremoutst, rear Van Bruut... James Bloss, member of the 13th Regiment, who ad been arrested for non-payment of fines, ete, was yesterday discharged from custody by Judge Gilbert of the Supreme Court, on the grou 4 that ne was a minor and enlisted witout the consent of hia parents. NEW-JERSEY NEWS. er Tae CoNTRSTED ELECTION CASE IN MIDDLESEX Couxty.—The contested election case in the 11d Assembly Dis trict of Middlesex County i8 exciting considerable comment throughout New Jersey. Mr. Tyrrell, the Republican member elect, has received his certificate, and will, of course, take his seat in the Legislature, The contestant, Col. Jones, was a Rebel officer in Sterling Price's Missouri State Guard He Las been red in taking testimony for the last ¢i ays, and it is probable twenty more will occupied Completing it. Tyrrell is represented by the Hou. John Da mn, and Jones by ss Obtaoviter illinngin urd the Hon. ALY. The estimony, when completed, will make a volume of and the case will cost the State §6,000, pe. Wn page, NEWARK BoArp oF EXCISE. ~The last meeting of the Board of 1866 was held on Wednesday evening, at which the final report of the Finance Committee was made, showing that 143 licenses bad been ted during the year to keepers of Sot saloons, for whieh the sum of #7150 b Hh received. HH ret meeting of the Board of 1867 will take plac J first Wednesday in February. lave gute GRAMMAR ScHOOL NO. 1 CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL. The Colored Grammar School No. 1 had their Christmas Festi- val yesterday evening, in the large hall of the Cooper Institute Quite a goodly number of persons were present, those of sable color, however, predominating. The exercises opened with the Grand To Deum No. 2, which was sung by the whole school Then followed dinlognes, recitations, solos. duets. trios read ings and romanzas, the entertainment being concluded with the presentation of certificates. ‘The winging was excellent and manner in which the roeitations and dialogues oro rendered reflected great credit us well on Lhe leachers as on the papils, ooo8 oo LI NEW-YORK HOSPITAL, The Looks for the year at this fpetitution were closed yesterday. and it i8 00G PSE 4 404 thoy show a consid erable deficiency in the rece” Lg, Indeed, this has always been the case when the 10817 otic Lag not been favored with large gratuities from che State. From the organization of the Lo- ciety of the New-York Hospital down to 1857, the Society re- ceived from the State $22,500 annually—§12,500 for the New- York Hospital, and $10,000 for the Bloomingdale Asylum for the Insane. In £57 the Legislature continued the gratuity two years longer; but since 1959 the Hospital has been thrown upon its own resources, and these bave bec, wainly, the Governors’ arses. 1he Governors will probably renew the petition to the erislature, which was sent to Albany in February last, in the following words. APPEAL TO THE LEGISLATURE, v The deficiency of the past year, added to the balance of defictency of former years, makes a total indebtedacss of about 1A), Unless the Governors obtain the eontributions sought for they will Le forced to adopt one of two courses, viz.: To raise tho price of board for patients to a remunerative or pa ing standard, or sell the hospital grounds and apply the proceeds o sale to the purchase of another site and the erection of new hospital buildings. hs “The course first specified would materially diminish the wsefuluess of the Institution, a8 but comparatively few of the industrious and respectable poor would be able to pay the increased rate, ‘Were it to be adopted a very large number of bard working, honest, useful citizens wou'd be deprived of suitable accommodation for curative treatment, as their self. respect would deter them from entering a Hospital established solely for paupers, and their limited means would not permit them to incur the expense of an lustitution charging or ad- mission remunerative rates of board, while their domiciles, with but few exeeptions, are totally unfit for the favorable treat- went of disease, A sale of the Hospital grounds would, doubtless, yield a very large sum of money. Whetker it could be invested and applied for hospital purposes as advantageously, all things con- sidered, as it now is, is a problem difficult of solution, This is certain, however, that an institution in whieh three-fourths of those occupying wards and suffering from sickness, fractures, contusions and wounds, are brought from that portion of the ¢ity below Grand-st. cannot be removed from its present site without great detriment to the cause of humanity. Other hos- sitals have been established at points remote from the New- ork Hospital, because it was assumed that the location of the latter was permanent; and the Governors are firmly per- sunded that the removal of the New-York Hospital to a distant wint within the city himits grould render necessary the estab fishment of a hospital in thy lower part of the eity, at a large expenditure of money, and in a logation not so cligible for hospital treatment as that now occupied by the New-York Rewhiia For the reasons above get forth the Governors ask your honorable body to grant to the Society of the New York Hos pital an annual donation of $20,000, in order that they may be purtialiy relieved from prescat indebtedness, and enabled, as eretofore, to extend to the unfortunate, but respectable And industrious poor of the State and City of New-York, that med. ical and surgical relief of which they may stand in need, and which they have received from this institution for upward of 70 years, without fee or reward to those who have managed the affairs of this Corporation, or to those skillful and learned men who have filled the offices of physicians and surgeons.” RESOURCES OF THE SOCIETY. The only produetive property of the corporation consists of two mortgages, yielding the annual income of $61 60. The other property consists of the ground and hospitel buildings bounded by Broadway, Worth, Chureh, and Duane sts, and the land and buildings at Bloomingdale. Sick seamen who have paid hospital money, have been received and taken care of under an arrangement with the Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, at the rate of $7 per week, paid from the United States Hospital Fund. Patients able to contribute toward their own support are received at an agreed rate, This is now ordinarily $6 per week for male, and $5 for female patients, including medieal and surgical care, This charge has been ascertained from experience to he much less than the present actual average cost of each patient, ex- elusive of any charge for medical or surgical aid. or any esti mate for th. rent or cost of buildings or grounds. A few patients dear ding and requiring special and more expensive accommodations and satiendance than the average, and able to pay for the same, are charged at such rates as may be considered oper under the special circumstances, Such patients may ve o separate rooms, and food provided from the Superintend ent’s table, and when it is added that they are visited twice daily by skillful physicians, and their expenses are but about $3 n day, while if they were visited at Lome their physician's bill would be at least $0 daily, With Praha $5 a day added for nursing, the advantage of oplying for treatment at the Hospi tal becomes manifest. Moe padents deposit $24, and women $20 on entering the institution, and if they recover before the expiration of four weeks, the money due them is returned, Other patients, unable to pay atoll, were formerly received gratuitously, and thege usually constituted from one-third to nearly one fialf the number of patients; but since the allowance from the State was suspended, those only of this class have been received who were suifering from injuries requiring immediate aid. and whose condition would not permit their removal to Bellevue Hospital, THE GENERAL GOVERNMENT VERSUS THE HOSPITAL. The old per capitum tax upon seamen in the merchant service, of 20¢. a mouth for coasters or $1 a voyage for long voyagers, remains unchanged, while land values of all kinds have been doubled and in some instunees quadrnpled, and the result is that the Superintendent of Marine Hospitals finds himself eramped for means, and cannot give sailors permits to extend beyond four months. Now, if a sailor enters hospital with a compound fracture of the arm of leg, or if he have consumption, the phy siciang of the hospital eannot discharge him as cured within four months of bis admission, and so he is saddled upou an in stitution which Las no revenue to devote to his support. A half-dozen cases of this kind are in the hospital now, The wrintendent, at tho ('netes Mouse N Marine Hospital Suj that the fund for seinen is only OF Sr ATY relief, but sail ors do not so view ft. ‘They understand that they are to be taken care of when sick, There 1s some laxity Ln Casto House management, of which the officers at the hospital! complain, For examples The Superintendent of the Marine Hospital gives every sick sailor a blank certificats, whereupon are printed the soliowin conditions 1, ‘That the physician of the hospital shall first examine the said seaman and edrtify to me his opinion that Le needs ot this time medical tre ‘tment, “9 That the disease with which be is affected is curable.” The first of these requirements. which would require a physi- Cian permanently at the Custom- House, is never WE and the second is, to nse the Inngnage of the faculty, sheer non sense. Suppose the malady to be consumption, what sane prac titioner will certify that he can enre the patient! Then the Custom House official grants a certificate which may be trans ferred from John Smith to John Joues, and as Smith is ne where described thelein the officers of the hospital have uo means of ascertaining whether the pita is the real Smith or an impostor. Impositions of this Kind have frequently been practiced upon the hospital. SPECULATIONS CONCERNING BALE. The question of sale has repeatedly been raised among the Governors of the hospital, and of late years it has boen conceded that the grounds would readily bring $2,500,000; but humanity demanded a hospital down town, and the Governors have beens unwilling to yie.d their present site without an effort to obtain ald from the Legislature, If, however, the Governors should be driven to the wall, they might sell all but the new edifice, which they style the Routh House, and the property thas sold, ahout 50 city lots, would undoubtedly yiek! from §1,5%0,000 to 2,000 000 or a sum sufficient to give them a fine edifice up town, and leave a million dollars to be invested fu five twenties. The uptown structure could be, as the physiciaus would de sire, the great institution, and the South House could accom modate downtown patients who might be in pressing need of medical attendance. New Yorkers woud dislike to witness the demolition of the old hospital of Revolutionary memory, but if the Legislature should withhold the needed ald) the chanecs are iu favor of remove! to some up town neighborhood GOVERNMENT OF THE INSTITUTION, The Governors sre: George 1. Trimble, James F. Da Peveter, John A. Btevens, David Colden Murray, Kobert Lenox Kennedy, John David Wolfe, George Jones, Thomas Hall Faile, Jon C, Gren, Frederick A. Conklivg. Nathaniel P. Bailey, Otis D. Swan, James W. Beekman, James Boorman Jounston, Samuel Willets, Jawes M. Brown, larael Corse, Theodore B. Bronson, Sheppare Gandy, Robert J. Liviegsten, William Denvlstoun, Jackson 8 Schultz, George Cabot Ward, Willisw J. Hoppin, George D. H. Gil lespie and William 8B, Hofman, he physicians are: Themas Cock. MD, Consulting Physician; Attendiog Physicians, Henry D. Buikly, M.D. Governeur M. Smith, M. I), Thomas Cock, M. D.. Thomas 8. Dash, M. D,, William H. Draper, M. D., Charles E. Hackley, M. D.; House Physicians, Dr. E. ue, Alexander H, Stevens, M. 1), Alfred C. Seguin; Consulting Su C. Pout, M. D., Theddeos Halstead, M. D.; Attending Surgeons, Ourdon Buck, M. D., Thomas M. Markoe, M. D., Willard Parker, M. D., Oeorge A. Peters, M.D, Henry UB. Saude, M.D, Charles M, Allin, M. 0. Houre Jusfoous, Charles T. Poore, Z. E. Lewis; Cura. tor, Joseph J. Hall, M. D ‘The other officers are: Robert Roberts, Superintendent: Jacob Mathews, Clerk; the Rev. Charles Whitehead, Chaplain; John L. Vandervoort, M. D. Librarian; Edward L. Johnson, Apothecary, CITY NEWS, ee Tak Girls’ Loaiza House. —The Christmas Festi val of the Girls’ Lodging House, a branch of the Children's Aid Bociety, will be celebrated this evening at their rooms, No. 205 Canal-st. The exerciscs will consist of speaking and singing by the inmates. The friends of the homeless girl should be in attendance, Svpper will be served at 7 o'cloek. I Our exclusive cholera report, of yesterday morning, contained a paragraph wherein it was alleged that once, when field fee was moving down the North River snd threatening to send every ship therein to the bottom, pest vessel was moored at one of our piers, and secretly guarded by the police until her passengers aud crew had recoversd, This sentence having been wisapprehonded, and it having been inferred that the pest-vessel was uo cholera ship, we feel hound to say that the malady was smallpox, and the time two or three Winters ugo. tl Masoxic.—The election of the following officers of Marion Lodge No. 27% Free and Accepted Masons, for the en- suing year, took place on last Monday evening, Dee. 24, 1806, at their rooms at Tremont: W, M., Samuel M. Purdy: SW, Chas. H. Hinman; T. W,, William Sherwood; Treasurer, CW, Norton; Beeretary, B. B. Valentine; L. I). Geo. Hessen; J. 1), Michael Breidenbeck: 8. M. C., Thos. J.C. Warren; J. M. C,, Andrew Lichtie; Chaplain, James Livisgston, wt A Very WorTRY CHARITY.—""e Society for the relief of Ruptured and Crippled appeals to the public for funds with which to increase its good work iu offering free attend: ance to those thus suffering who are “nubile to pay the ordinary charges for medical attendance, Th advertisement elsewhere tells where the donations of the public may be delivered. el Tug Crry Misston.—On Wednesday evening the City Mission held their monthly meeting in the Trinity M. E. Chureh, Thirty-fourth-st. Several of the missionaries spoke of their experiences in visiting from house to house, {u relieving the suffering, comforting the afflicted, protecting the stranger, gathering children inte Babbath-schools and adults futo mission stations and chinrehes. Mr. Lewis E. Jackson, the Correspond. ing Seorataty some account. of missionary work iw the Sixteenth Ward, and of the opening of a mission station in a dancing saloon over a grog shop, aud of efforts made among the Jewish population, now numbering 5,000, The Superin. tendent of Missions, the Kev. George J. Mingins, unfolded the plan of city evangelization, and showed that if the uptown churches should multiply their missions there would still be a very large field for the City Mission, which none of the churcies could reach. The following is a portion of the month's work of the Mission: Missionary visits, 11,450; meetings, 35%; persons Load to attend churches and missions, 904; children led to Sbbasthoeeh Juin 303; temperance pledges, #5; and tracts dis ributed, 57,108, PoLYTECHNIC BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN INSTI TUTE ~The weekly meeting of the Polytechnic branch of the American Tustitute was held last evening, nt Room No. 41 Cooper Institute, A statement was made by Mr. 1. Johnwon, nocompanied by an experiment, relative to the nse of ‘a contri fuga! pump for the purpose of raixing gold-containing sands from phe Deds of rivers. My, Leo stated that mi any years singe he bad used a gentrifugnl pump, by which he had raised hundrods of tuns of mud in ys Torch of 40 fect. while wg i 11 vastly fm ed on foruier sensors, Price 810 y for a ship sunk some %0 years before, and supposed to contain hy He had also need it to raise ry Long Island bar. in searching for boxes of treasure lost there some years aro. Among the masses of sand several Spanish gold dollars iad been found. Stones and bricks had been raised through the pipe, without any inconvenience, Several other gentlemen tes- tified to the efficacy of the instrument in raising sands. A per was read by Mr. Woods, on the formation of the earth, Rite author was opposed to the theory that the world was formed by the fortuitous concourse of atoms, or that it was ever a liquid mass, Hg believed and argued that the world had alwa 8 ex- isted in iis present shape of =z SUILicd spheroid, and thet 5 was a solid mass, and aot merely a crust, having for a center a molten mass of matter. Dr. Stevens read a paper on Geology; and this concluded the evening's business. I Tag Scrextieic AMERICAN. —This well-known jour- nal of Art. Science and Engineering, begins a new volume en- larged and improved. The table of contents of the first num- ber for 1867 will be found ina nother column, cn lI— RECKLESS CAR DRIVING—NARROW ESCAPE. To the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. fir: Passing down Chatham-st., at about 1 o'clock p- m. to-day, on car No. 55 of the Dry Dock line, I was com- pelled to witness a scene of reckicssness in car driving which had well fagh proved fatal to an interesting and innocent vie tim. The driver of our car had oceasion to stop his car near the junction of Chatham and Pearl-sts, the conducter being in the car, and a lad of some 12 or 14 years of age steading on the right of the door on the rear platform. At this moment the driver of car No. 128 of the Yorkville and Harlem line came dashing on, reckless of Sonsaduengts, though he had an abun- dance of time to have stapped his car before coming in contact with us. ‘The tongue of his vehicle passing over the dash- board of ours, struck the lad on the back part of the head, driving him up against the door post with great force, and fas- tening his cap there, nothing saving his life except the simul- taneous shrinking of the boy's head and the elevation of the tongne at the moment of the collision. Had the boy been three inches taller, nothing could have saved his head from crushed between the tongue and post against which he bein was driven. And a like fatal result must have befallen any adult standing in the same position, with per this differ- ence, that while in the one case the tongue would have been driven through the head, inthe other it must have passed through the body—the force of the concussion insuring such a result. Is there no remedy for such gross and inexcusable reckless. ness in ear driving on our city railroads? Yours, HAMLIN. New-York, Dec, 27, 1866, a {Announcements.| BeavtiFun Face axp Haxvs. Tue LiLy AND THE ROSR. Tar VErpicT oF EravTirvL WoMEN. Alone. of all tha preparations for the skin, JARED'S EMAIL D® Panis bas been used and publicly indorsed by such refined and beautitul wo- men or Mure. VesrvaLl, Nes DP. Bowers, Miss Lucire WrsTRRN, Miss MaGaie MITCHELL, and many others, whose high standing gives the stamp of truthfuluess to that genuiuve intelligent approval Jarep's EMais om Panis remove pimples, freckles, tan, black specks, the marks of smallpox and all roughness and redness of the skin, imparting for the thea'er. saloon or ball-roora all the brililancy of rouge snd lily white, without their glove, Sold by Le Tsanear, No, 222 Brosdway, and all first-class draggists, perfumery and ladies’ hairdressers. Deuas Bares Co. and FC. WeLLs Co., Geueral Agents. co lI— Tne PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL for JANUARY, 1867, begius Now Voluwe, and contains graphic Sketch and excellent Portraits of Ristor), the Tragedienne Tom Hughes, the grest En- glish Reformer; Father Prout,” the great Journalist and others Also, Education, by John Neal; Two Careers of Womanhood, with Portraits of the Good and the Bad; Our Neighbor, by Mrs. Wyllie; Fihnology, or the Aboriginal Graphic Systems, by E. G. Squier; The Heavenly Chronometers, and much other instructive reading Only 20 cents, or $2 a year. Now is the time to subscribe. Address FowLen Weis, No. 369 Broadway, New-York. anni Every-day knocks at the front of fortune and fame often return pains for the labor, while Holiday Kxox on the head of Fashion will always be successful, resulting in shining erowns, The Hutter's Emporium, No, 212 Broadway, corner of Fultonst., is re splendent with choice, though cheap offerings in the form Caps, Ladies’ Furs, &c., which to see is to secure. ELBGANT HoLinay HATS At Vane, No. 141 Fulton-st, CLOTHING. 25 PER CENT. BELOW BROADWAY PRICES, And every way equal in Style, Quality, and Workmanship. TRAPHAGEN, HUNTER CO, Nos. 398, 400 and 402 (Junction Third and Fourth-aves.) Now offer thelr new and desirable FALL and WINTER STOCK at LOWER PRICES than the same quality of goods has been offered since 1860, “ALL woor, BUSINESS, SUITS, $18, 30,» 3. OVERCOATS, USUAL PRICE $55, NOW $44 USUAL PRICE $50, NOW $40. USUAL PRICE $45, NOW $36, USUAL PRICE #40, NOW $22. USUAL PRICE $35, NOW #22. USUAL PRICE $3, NOW $24, USUAL PRICE $25, NOW $12. USUAL PRICE $20, NOW $16. USUAL PRICE #18, NOW $i4. BUSINESS COATS, PANTS AND VESTS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING AND CLOTHING OF EVERY STYLE, TO ORDER, Ay tus Sans Repvorp Hares HOLIDAY PRESENTS. PIANO AND TABLE COVERS, LACE CURTAINS. WE OFFER AN ELEGANT STOCK OF THE ABOVE GOODS UNTIL JAN. 1, AT COST. B. L. SOLOMON SONS, _NO. 369 BROADWAY. “MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S OVERCOATS FOR SALE AT COST. MANY OTHER STYLES OF CLOTHING WILL BE SOLD RECGAKDLESS OF COST. WILLIAM WADE, NO, 171 EIGHTH-AVE., BETWEEN 18TH AND 19TH-85'S, LADIES GENTLEMEN out of the city, take your,own ruessure and send to E. A. BROOKS, Agent, Importer snd Manufacturer of BOOTS. SHOES, &C., No. 873 BROADWAY, NEW.YORK. DIRECTIONS FOR MEASURING THE FOOT. First, Place the foot on s piece of pa trace the outline of the same with a ell, will give the length sud spread of the foot as shown in figure A, Secoud. Make the following measurements, in inches aud fractions, with tape measure, as shown in fignre B, viz: 1.—The Ball of the Fool. 2.--The Low Instep. 3.~The High lustep. 4.~The Heel. 5, ~The Ankle. 6.—The Calf LARGEST HOUSE IN THE CITY, AND WAS ESTABLISHED IN 1848, and SHOES of every description for LADIES, GENTS A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF ELEGANT EMBROIDERED SLIPPERS FOR HOLIDAY PRESENTS. 0 to MACFARLAND'™ Book Store, corner Twenty-third-st. ad Brosdway. Theta jou will find cll the NEW BOOKS of the day and all the oid Standard orks, and, also, choice Foglish, French and Scotch Stationery. NEWYORK CLUB RKATE. BRADY'S PATENT, WITHOUT STRAPS. (TON p THE MOST POPULAR SKATE IN THE COUNTRY, THIS IS THE BOOTS sad CHI pair. Form Res pat and skate dealers, the menulactarer, PUIN od {INEAS SMITH, No. 25 Cliftat,, Now. York, Tool Chasts, adapted for boys. gents, famers, planters and cary woll adapted for [loliday Presents, (x4 TO THOMAS EK. AGNEW’, Greenwich and Also, mann fectorer of M “ta, whe il find 1 Joffaes, ¥inh, Flour and Be onper thon any sie 5 Now. Voth. ‘One ies hours MARVIN COS ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR A "Beatin the Word, Ni. 265 P "OADWAY, New York. Principe] Warehouses, No 731 C14 ESTNUL-ST., Phiudeiphin. OUR SPECIALTY DECEMBER. FRIEZE OVERCOATS FOR SIXTEEN DOLLARS, DEVLIN Co. ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN'S OVERCOATS FOR SALE AT COST. SPECIALTY IN FINE BUSINESS SUITS, BROKAW BROTHERS, No. 34 FOURTH AVENUE, No. 62 LAFAYETTE PLACE. LARGE OVER STOCK OF SUPERB WINTER CLOTHING $200,000 TO BE SOLD DURING THER HOLIDAYS. DEVLIN CO. RUPTURE. TE These instrumen new, Pinciple and HT, SLEAN AND ~NO SURE on the BACK-INWARD AND UPWARD M CURES ets free. SUPPORTL most obstinate cases of Rouptare. ly WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TRU: Co., r L k A T H ER BEL TING. BEAUTIFUL HOLIDAY GIFT! THE FINEST PARLOR GAME YET MADE No hoo Broadway. A VDA SMA SNL

RI ELE PARLOR CAME (PATENTED.] {a the charming novelty of the present season. It is entirely new in its i w Mlb the attractivh features of Croquet, Tea Pios and Billiards. Ladies will find it Locullarly attractive. IT IS RECEIVED EVERYWHERE WITH NTHUSIASM, AND DELIGHTS ALL WHO EXAMINE IT. An illustrated descriptive book, fully describing and explaining the game, will be sent to any address, npon receipt of ten cents, to prepay postage, ke, Order through day Rocksalier. or direct, of RDSON Co., Pobli No. 840 Broadway, New-York. AVONINE S ba A CONCENTRATED SOAP, CONCENTRATING TIME, SAVING MONEY. ONE BOX FOR $15 EQUAL TO 24 Ibs. BARSOAP. From the daily receipts of Testimonisls from all of the United States, it appears that SAVONINE may be used for panded url poses not hi cisiiung by the manufscturers. count A ORGAN SOAP Co., No. 4s BROADWAY, N. Some districts still open to responsible agents. Bornes, Carriages, Sic DAMS CONE, No. 684 BROADWAY, rid to their A080! a eA ARN OES, Romprising CLARENCES, CQUFES, DAUS, COACHES, and other fine close and open work, made of the best materiale sod by the best workmen, at their own manu h very light; also, a shop worn CUARENCE, so. a tecont ur lsbs, COUPE, made by RS WATER BALDWIN, orner Broadway and For SALE—Four large new two-horse TRUCKS. Apply to Ww, WILSON. No. 298 Broadway. FoR SALE. —Three P Double-rannes SLEDS, one Lumber SLED, double-ru st a sacrifice. Ap- ply to GEORGE ACKERMAN SON, No. 573 Hadsonw. LEIGHS, CARRIAG 100 SLEIGHS for SALE; 1,000 STRAPS: SLEIGH B C WITTY'S Carriage Warerooms, 634 mear HORSE BLANKETS, every variety, hraliige, No. 100 LIBERTY-ST, NEW YORK (3 OY ERNMENT horse-blankets, Dew, 2 50; tents, EE ern. aravy clothing. W, A CA 83 Courtlandt-et., near Greenwich st. LIVERY STABLE of RYERSON, Oe HE ror VIS loted and open to the pul ROW DAVIS is now completed an ie BRO of horses, and is convenient to the aur aud stage routes. The Alar) tion of those seeping horses is respect fully to this wlan the pat.onage solicited of those living out of town and accuse towed to drive iuto the eity, RYERSON, BROWN DAVIS, N 124 Wes 3 bear on LS to