The New York Herald Newspaper, December 18, 1855, Page 4

Our Boston Correspondence. Boston, Dec. 15, 1855. he Defeat of the American Party in Boston, and in other Nebraska Hunkers—Can Know Nothing Members of Congress Continue to Support a Republican for Speaker ? —The Coburn and Daltom Affair—Indictment of Wm. S Tuckerman—The Season—The Speakership— Massachusetts Speakers—Sedgwick, Varnum, and Winthrop—the Po- pulation of Massachusetts—Some Statistics Thereon. The defeat of the American party, on Monday last, not only in Boston, but also in Lynn, agony Roxbury, Newburyport, and elsewhere, may bave a@ppesrance of that party bein g the object of expecial political ani- mority among men of all views outside of the organiza. tion; but this can hardly warrant the conclusfon, which some sppear inclined to draw from it, namely, that 4 permanent alliance bas been entered into for their over- throw. One has only te look at the incongruous mate- rials which went to make up the Rice party in this city, te nee that anything like permanency in that party is outof the question. Probably a thousand supporters o the administration voted for Mr, Rice, though he is whig, and has been a prom!neat member of the Know Nothing order. Their votes, however, would not hay> sufficed to clect him, and he owes his success to the republicans, who are said, by some of the supporters o Dr./Shurtleff, to have given 1,500 votes for the citizens? ticket. Their estimate may be correct, but I incline to the Delief that not above 1,200 republicans thus voted. Ha these gentlemen supported the American candidate for Mayor, which they might have cove with quite as much propriety as was exhibited in votirg for Mr. Rice, he woul have been chozen. My belief in Dr. Shurtieff’s election was founded on the impression that he would receive the bulk of the republican vote, an impression derived from the appa, rent friendliness of the leaders of that party to him, They must have voted against him on political grounds for the purpose of chastising the Americans for their vie tory over Mr. Rockwell, This was an unwise ast, parti+ Cttlarly m view of the contest going on for the Spoaker- abip, at Washington; for if Mr. Banks’ republican triends e@Guld aid Nebraska men, like Colonel Greene (editor o the administration organ here, and Naval Officer) and Colonel Thomas (who got out the papers for the seizure of Antony Burns) to defeat Dr. Shurtleff, a man of talent amd character, why should the Know Nothing members Of Congress centinue te support Mr. Banks, merely on Aliti-slavery grounds, when the Doctor’s de‘eat was de- sired only that it might be proclaimed abrcad that the Know Nothing party had experienced a great defeat in the very place where its first display of strength bad been made? The democrats and republicans both have an interest in the defeat of the Know Nothings; the first, that there may be weakened the party which is now alone in a condition to contend with them; and the second, because they wish to force men into the republi- can ranks, id make of that organization the leading portion of the oppotition. Such, in substance, is what I have heard many prominent Know Nothings say since Monday’s elections. Then, in Springfield, where the election was held some days earlier, the republicans supported and so caused the success of a gentleman for . Mayor who but a short time ago left the wnig party and Joined the democrats, because they were the soundest of all parties on the slavery question—that is, he likes the repeal of the Missouri compromise, which republicans denounce as being equally useless and wicked. One of the gentlemen on the citizens’ ticket, in Boston, I wae informed at the time the Nebraska bill was under dis- cussion in Congress, had expressei himself not only in favor of the introduction of slavery into Kansas, but of introducing it into Massachuse'ts—my informant is one of the most emizent republicans in the Union—yet}this gentleman was chosen to office by republican votes, One of the most prominent electioncers in favor of Mr. Rice and his associates was Dr. Stone, who is as stiff a re- publican as there is in Boston, and who conducts the correspondence with the lecturers at the anti-slavery course. This was a queer way of promoting the elec- “tion of Mr. Banks, unless the republicans think that they can do with impunity what no other party has ever yet been allowed to do. The want of a common political sentiment will cause the citizens’ party to fall to pieces at au early day. Their union is “mere lute string—good summer wear,” but not <Calculated to stand the winter of a presidential election, The Catholics voted for Mr. Kice, and so did: the rum- mies. It was a general union of all factions againat the Know Nothings, who, however, coughs to be conavled by the fact that they got out a larger vote than was cad for Governor Gardner, to say nothing of the wholesom results that, according to philosophers and divines, ar sure to flow from adversity. Bat these politicians bay very little to do with either philosophy or divinity. ‘The story that Governor Gardner has exerted himsel to promote the election of Mr. Banks is all an invention He has never interfered, one way or another, in the con test for Speaker. Why should he have labored for Mr Banks’ acvavcemert, when that gentleman's friends have done so much, in so many places, to injure the Gover- nor’s party? The game ot striking, accurciag to an old 8a , is.one at which two can play. of Governor Gardner’s friends assure me thet, though his Excellency never would have interfered in the contest in any way or under any circumstances, he would not have noticed the wiory thst he was friendly to Mr. Banks had it net been for the conduct of the repub- Iicans in going in a body against Dr. Sburtieif. I caanot answer for the truth of what they say. There is consiJerable feeling here 1a regard to the death of poor Sumner, who was cut off in the very “morn and liquid dew of youth.” It is not doubted that his death was caused by the ruffianly treatment he ex- perienced at the hands of Coburn aad Laiton. Even if we do not understand that the physical injur’es he re- ceived were sufficient to cause his death, we can but comprehend that the moral consequences of the affair must have been ly prejudicial to him, end quite sufficient to turn the scale —— life, in the struggle that es soles on witbia Yet I do not think it would be right to say that there has ever been apy excitement on the subject, though since Mr. Sum- ner’s death there has been consideiable expressioa of feeling on it. Up to that time the prevailing sentiment was rather of a ludicrous character. (he press very properly condemned the acts of violence that had been perpetrated, and in decisive language, but no ove ancici- the tragic result that has towed from thase acta, expression of sentiment against the guilty parties is all that could be desired, without being violeat; bat the pinion i» expressed by not a few that it will be a very difficult matier to substantiate the eharge of murder ‘inst the accused. The question is one to be de- led by the two great professions of law aud sur- Iroking over Chief Justice Shaw's cele- in the Webster case, I lean to the positions therein taken adverse to the opinion that Coburn and Daiton committed what the law would call murder; but I ssy so cautiously, as an extra-pro- fexsional opinicn in such a case can be worth bat U'tle, The Webster case, too, was o, very dil ore i vee sree if that, t a8 relates to ge: rine! PE Varptttsen ood te ante eres: tere Cet yar’ tice Shaw, in his charge, gave, as a definitive of involan- tary manslaughter, “where the death of anot -er is caused by ‘some unlawful act, not accompauied by any iaten'ion to take li He also quoted from that eminent autho- rity, East’s Pleas of the Crown, to the same effect. [he Chief Justice further said, “Suppose, for the purpose of revenge, one fires a pistol at another, regardless uf conse- uences, Intending to kill, maim or eek woud flim, a2 the case tag 6, without eny “edal'e Inteation to take his life, yet, if that isthe result, the lew atti- butes the same consequences to homicide so committed, as if done under an actual and declared purpose to take the live of the party assailed.” This was said ia con- negtion with the use of dangerous and ceadly weapons, And, 80 far as I know, the accused in this case had nothing that the law considers to be dangerous and deasly wea- in thelr pesvession at the time of the assauit on Mr. jumper. Involwu' manslaughter would seem to be the crime of the perties awaiting examination, aud it will pro- maby be found poo to prove saythiog ‘more Waa thst ageinat them, provocation w! rece netavail them, even if could niabitsh beyond all cavil, because the law does not make any al- lowance whatever for deliberate revenge. ‘This, I take it, will be the hardest point for the prisoners to as there was » coclness and a deliberation about their con- duct that Imply an extreme degree of malic, and itis against malice that the law directs its utmost indignation and foree, and very properiy, as an indulgence in revenge is of ail \ the most likely to reduce society to a cou- dition of barbariem in its worst manifestations. Tt is probable that there are degrees of guilt in this crime. The feeling is stronger against Coourn than against Delton, with how muen justice I am quite unable to He is the elder of the two, and therefvre ought to be the wiser. His baving illegally taken the money of others but # short time before vis last arrest, has created an opinion rexpectiog him that will do him no good. Dalton’s friends say that never did « young man hare better chauees than he has thrown away of rising in the world. Mr. Suroner’s rematos were buried on Tharadsy after- noon, at Milton, Lower Falls, The services were per- formed by the Rey. Mr. Morrison, fo the Unita:ien church of the place. ‘The reverena geatieman ‘ Cp the ccenelon to warn those who heard him of the folly of yielding to temptation. There was a very large crowd Pag ogg cecasion, including a number of persons ‘Guite sensation wis aroused yesterday by the Grand Jury returving to the Municipal Court a bill of indict- ment aguinst Mr. Wm. 8, Tuckerman, formerly treasurer ot ‘the fostern Railroad, for embezzlement. being unable ‘to find bail Mr. Tuckerman was committed to jail, Justice fixed the bail at $7,500, which was not uvreagonable. ‘The complaint bad been made by the officers of the East- ern Railroad Company, and Mr, Tuckerman was arrested in New York. Mr. Goodwin retires from the editorship of the Lowel Courier, which paper is said to be the pro} of Mr. ‘Wentworth, who represented our bah riet {nm the last Congress. Report rays that the will ea Mr, Fillmore for President, aud that it will be edited by B. W. Ball, Faq. Mr, ie s conservative in politics, and believes aboliti to be cant. ard Gen. Wilson an unmitigated bom! He is one of the first reporters in the Btate, and » writer of good taste, great force and no of “dash.” ont he been an abortive attempt made a snow NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1955. storm, but thus far it has™pfoved « failure, ke Hy other ope that bas been this season, to the grea! di t of the oy oom nt keepers. Tbe sound of sicigh ves nsewest wm, i¢ heard no more tn the iand, we venture to say, without hazard, that winter is now fairly upon us, though up to last thurs. day season was more like ise spring than early winter, On the 5th of December the day was inexpres- sibly mild and beautiful, sup for absolute comfort, bu’ mosphere “so't and mellow as ever it was in Apr dglusia,”’ to use Columbus? favorite comparison when speaking of the fine climate of the land which he had raised above the Western ocean. The 6th snowed @ de. cline, and the 7th was a badday. To-day we have a fee oom anda clear sky, in the morniog, but it is quite cold, We have been watching the battle at Washington with good deal of interest. There has been coasiierable dgrire felt that Mr. Banks should be chosen, even by mea who do not mnch like him, not only because he hes ad- mirable powers as a presiding officer, but because he is the object of special enmity to the vile old hunker cliqe, whom all bate as they do the devil, its patron ssint. ‘There is some State pride felt in the matter, too. Musaa- chusetts has ah eiky has three cna of the House of Representatives. The first was Tneodore Sedgwi wno esided from 1799 to 1801, The sccoud was General Varnum, who represented the Middlesex district for six- teen years, and who was Speaker from 1807 to 1811; he was a democrat, and the only democrat who ever got a seat trom Massachusetts in the Cnited States Senate, as ruch, in “old party times.” Mr. Silsbee, who was a democrat, was not chosen until after the democratic and federal parties had become ‘fused’? into the brass, which was not Corinthian, that was knowa as the whig party after it bad ecme to man’s estate. Our third spesker was Mr. Winth who served in 1847-9, aud who, like Mr. Banks, had given proofs of bis fitness tor the busi- ness of the chair by presiding over the Massachusetts Goure of Representatives. I suppose this speaking of these twogentiemen in the same breath will aunoy the débris of our whig party, they thinking that one of their number is made of the very finest porcelain slay of the earth, while a democrat is necessari'y created of nothing but mud, and very poor mud at that, too, How many years it will require to cut the whigs down to human dimensions may, perhaps, become known finally to none buta rg, old person, for no one of ordinary length of days is likely to see the reformation, judging from thelr present conduct. Something like an approxtwation to the exact number of our population, according to the census taken on the Ist of June, 1865, has at last been arrivag at by the Secre- tary of the Boston Board of Trade, who’ had access to the returns in the State department. The conclusion at which ke has arrived is that the whola population of t! State, at the date named, ws 1,133,259, being an i crease of 128.745 in five years, or 749 per annum. This Is no very great gain, and {8 a good doul behind what was expected. It is not materially different from the rate of gain that we made between 1840 and 1850, waich war about 25,000 a year. At the aame rate of imsrease, and allowing » for the © basis, we shall not be much short of 1,800,000 at the national census of 18€0, which would enable us to maintain our position in Corgress, and in the electoral colleges. In the niacty years that have elapsed since 1766, the population of Massachusetts has tncreased about 836,000, In 1765, our Re ulation, including 1,660 Indians, was 245,618. Bat laine was then a part of Massachusetts, and contained, in 1776, including blacks, 47,520 persons. Our whole population in 1176 was 333,418. 1790 our numbers were 378,787, not including Maine; and {t is a fact, that the greatest rate of increase we have ever known was in those twenty-five years, which formed a period of continuous strife, from the passage ef the Stamp Act to the formation of the United States governmen: under the present constitution. Ten years of bitter disputes with England were ce eeipe f feven years of war, afer which came several years faternal troubles, gcow- ing out of the poverty of debtora and the tyramay of creditors, just such as we read of in Livy as hev- ing so long distracted the Romans, Yet, in spite of all ‘these eviis, we made a greater advance in numbers than has been known in any part of the two generations that have lived since the first national census was taken in Maseachusetta. In wis ulacion was 422,845; in 1810 it was 472,040; in 1820 it was 628,287; in '1830 it was 610,408; and in 1840 it was 737,200. "The same rate of gein inat we made between 1765 and 1790, had it been continued down to our time, would have given us in 1855 not far from fourteen hundred thousand inhabitants Had we conunued to retsin our connection with Maine, we should have had nearly two millions of inhabitants at this time, and have been, both in territory and in numbers, one of the great States of the Union. But the separation wae a wise measure, and many small States are much better members ot a union than a few Jarge ones would be. The targest in- crease was mase by setts between 1810 ani 1820, during which time occurred the second war with Great Britain, which had been preceded by the ridiculous embargo and non-intercourse acts, under all of which things Marsachusetts suffered severely, as she was thens commercial State. There is nothing to speak ofin our political world. A rer vice of plate was presented to Mrs. Fleming, wife of the letsee and manager of the National theatre, inat even- ing, by a number of the worthy couple's friends, the vc- casion being Mr. Fleming's benefit. A diamond ring was alo given to Mra. Fleming. ‘ Hamlet” was played on the occasion. Mr. Thackeray, has commenced his lectures on the 5 Era, and had a tremendous house. Everybody ‘eased, and nobody was disgusted, though 1t seems ala persons in New York, by telling facte abou! the manners of the court of George the First. Miss Adelaide Phillips hus been playing in Fagtish opera—‘“the Ope Horse English Opera''—at the Bos:on, is week, but to very moderate houses. ALGOMA. g The St. Louts Murdercss—Her Examination. eum the St. Louis Demosrat, Nov. 13. Sarah Hayeraft, the aurderese of Samuel Hudson, had her examination yesterday evening before the Recorder's court. The room of the court was crowded long betore the hour of meeting. At last Mr. Cady having taken his seat and opened the afternoon session, the prisoner was Jed up s‘airs from the calaboore, and in through to the criminal bar. Much curiosity was manifested to catch sight of ber by those present. She is rather « large wo- man and was dres: in common calico, » thin muslia shaw! and an old sun bonnet. Her case was culied, and when her name was pro- pounced by the Marshal, she got up and came forward to be railing. ‘The court arked ber if she bad counsel engaged for hor defence. She answered negatively by a shake of the head. A bench was then drawn up behind her and she sat down. ele exauclnation began by intern arkee ogatories put to the of Cluxton’s Exchange, who rimply stated that Haycraft came to that house about six o'clock in ing and asked for fludson, who was then eating his supper. He went in after him, aud Hudson coming out, west off with her. In abont twenty minutes after- wards he raw Hudson Tying dead. ‘Iwo females from the same house that Sarah inbabited then gave evidence ot thresta made by her that if Sum Hudson dia not ¢ up with her on the next night, she was sing to jab Lim with that knife, (showing a poignar: Ms tasthlocey of the policeman who arrested her was then adduced, from which it appears that when she was first appreben ed. they discovered she was slightly ins- brinted. She denied any knowledge of having done any- ‘bing wrepg. Upon repeated inquiry, however, she at leogtn sald’ she had tabbed fam “Audvon in the necks They told her she had killed him, to which she replied, if rie had not killed him she would do it the next time she met him, and vend Lim to hell, and then go there to im. All the way down to the calaboose she was talking about the matier, and seemed to be under the impression that the stab she gave him was not fatal. The officers told her repeatedly that she would never meet him agaia, for she bad kisled bim, but she did not apprebend uotil just as they were entering the calaboose alley, when she ‘tured suddenly around to them, with her eyes «trea ning with tears, and arked, “Did 1 kil him, then?” As they answered § Yes,” she swooned to the ground, and it was long before their applications could restore her to con- seivurness, She was then lecked up in her cell, where sho ered and moaned all night long. Afver the tentimony of the police officer, together with that of Dr. Cornyn, who held a post mortem examination om the body of Hudson, the Recorder ordered the teati- mony to bé taken Cown. and the prisoner to be commit ted for murder in the first degree. Her conduct in court was such as excited the kympathy of all who beheld her. Her whole manner was that af extreme dejection, and an almost total indifference to what was parsing around ber, her tace bending down while her hands were handkerchief, ‘The truth of it all is, that she leved the man «he had hilled. For three years she had fived with Hudson as bis mistress. He then deverted ber, Her love then thrown back open her as a thing of loathing, what, but a thirst for revenge, could enter her woman heart? She repents it now, ‘Did | kilt him theo?’ sbe asked, and ia ap instant a terrible remorse smote her ih tears to the earth. Catrrawa Ixprans rx Boaton.—A very interest, ing porty of Chippewas arrived at the Bromfield House Wednescay evening, from White Oak Point, Minnesota, a locality between 560 and 400 miles beyond St. Paul, oo the Mi-wiseippi river. They were sixty-one days on the Jrurney, reaching the Missiael [by means of their canoes ‘and 120 ‘niles of travel on foot, and thenes obtaining free tronckt mont of the way, per steamers and rail The ty cobprises six chiets of the tribe, accompanied by interprbter, the Rev. James Tanner (« half-beeed nary, elucaied and emeloyed by the American tion, with bie wi'e, danghter and son. As-o The names of the chiefs are as follows,— h-be-de-gu—Round Fetter. dwa-ke yhick—Betwixt the Heav: Mah gah che-wa-we-tong—The beginning Crier—or be- ginner of ap oration. Me be-ke-o ge-Mah—The 5! U-gab-be-dwa-we-tong—The kver Speaker. Mab-goh che-wa-we-tong ix the war chief and principal orater of the tribe, and is represented by Mr, Tanner asa most imyressive speaker. ‘The Journal taye— ‘The Indians will seo, Shs eore of the Coitarian As- public meetings wil be held at which the Indians will take eddresses. In the pop Foil three orators, one of whom, a stern old cbief of ly winters, is seid to be the greatest orator In the tribe. The trite now nam- bers about 200,000 souls, and is said to be slowly, though fiadually, improving in the arta of peaceful and civilizes “The delegation attracted much attention. They ere peatly and Plains reseed, With sufficient of the Har trappings of the red man to give them the tree In- ndian look their experiences of iife a the whites was the donning of new boots, and it is ‘ uite he Mrombeld House, evhicatiy” ‘aking pains to eccage r fail between the polished leather and floors.”’ A anecdote in told of one of them. He was asked THE NEW HAVEN RAILROAD FRAUDS—THM DISPUTED JUDGESHIP. Deo. 17.—Two important cases were expected to be ar- gued this day tefore three Judges from neighboring coun- tiee—namely, the adjourned case of the fraudulent issue of th Haven Railroad bonds, and the case of Henry E. Davies va. E. P, Cowles, Mr. Davies, it will be recol- lec'ed, was elected on the Know Nothing ticket to fill the vacancy created by the death of Judge Morris, but the election being deemed il and invalid, in consequence of ® suflicient panache y hey not intervening between the cecease of the late Judge Morris and the time tion—the Governor of the State appointed Judge (who was then filling the vacancy created by the desth of Judge Edwards) to fill the unexpired term for which the late Judge Moria had been elec'ed, Jucge Vorker, of Albany, and Judge Dean, of Pough- keep-(e, were in attendance, but in consequence ot the ubrence of Judge Strong, the Court for the purposes of these two arguments could not organizs. They will meet, it is expectes, at 11 o’clock on Tuesday morning. Superior Court. Betore Judge Duer. In re Welden ws. Maillard.—This was @ case in which the plaintiff sued the defendant for uegiigence in kewping the coal grating in front of his store unfastened, where- by the plaintiff, by falling through the said grating, met with rerious bodily injuries, which were for a long time supposed to be tatal, The defendant put in a demurrer té an amended complaint, the grounds of which were that coutes of action were improperly united, and that the complaint did not contain facts sufficient to cn- stitute a cause of action. The motion was for julgmont on account of the frivolousness of the demurrer, and was ably argued oy Daniel Waterbury, attorney {or piniatif. ‘Ug following order was granted by Judge Duer:—* On rWA'vg the complaint aud demurrer, and on hearing counsel for the respective parties, ordered juigment for the plaintiff, on the ground of the frivolousness of the demurrer, unless the defandant pay costa of the motion, and answer within tendays.’’ Theatres and Exhibitions. Broapway TukaTne-—The entertainments this evening will commence with ‘The Married Rake,” ia which Mr. Fenno, Mrs. Warren, and Misses Harding and Manners sppear. After which those aati St Se cre the fareh troupe, will perform ‘Beauty aud the Beast,” and “ A Loan of a Lover.”’ Notwithstanding the great suc- cose of these children, it is unterstood whey will be with- drawn at the close of this week to make room for a grand Lolicay spectacle, called “King Charmiag.”’ Ninio’s.—The comic pantomime of the “Four Lovers,” with Francow, Antome and Jerome Ravel in the leading parts, is announced as the first piece this evening. Sev- eral new dances wiil follow by M’lie Theresa Robert, and other talented members of the ballet corps. r- formances conclude with Mr. Lehman’s fairy pantomime, called ‘Medina ; Or, a Dream and Reality,” which abounds with beautiful’ scenery, incomprehensible tricks and transformations, &c, Bowrny Takatre.—The manager of this old established Place of amusement seems determined to keep its reputa- tion up to the standard of its palmiest days. ‘Love's Sacrifice’’ wili be presented to-night. with Mra. Hamblin in her great dmracter of Margaret Elmore; Mr. Eddy as Mathew Elmof, Mr. Griffiths as Paul Lafont, and Mra. H. Jordan as Manou. The drama of “Lucretia Borgia’ will follow, Mrs, Ward aa the heroine; Mr. Johnston as Gennaro, and Mr. Ward as the Duke. Burton's Turates.—The new Amerisan comedy of “ False Pretences” is still found sufficiently attrastive to induce the mansggr to keep it before the wil be played to-night, with the new piece Impucent Puppy; or, The Man Who Follow: Messss, Burton, Jordan, Misses C. Mitchell ai Mesdames Burtom, ‘Thorne and Hughes, have excellent parts. Several new and nove! pieces are announced as in course of preparation at this house, Wattack’s THnatae.—Mrx, Cowley’s fine comedy, called ‘A Bold Stroke for a Hushand,” ‘will be produced this evenivg, with s cast embracing the names of Messrs. Lester, G, Holland, Norton and Stewart, Miss Emoline Kaymond (ber first appearance here), Mesdames Hoey, Conover and Stephens. The popula: ter piece Hed A H. Placide as Sam Nabob for an , Hobbs, and Mr. G. Holland as Dick Dumpy, Wood's MiNsTKEts.—An excellent programme of songs has been arranged for this evening, together with the farce of ‘The Mummy.’’ . Buckeye’ Sxnexavers.—The amusii of * Lucresia Borgia” will be presented a variety of singing and darcing. Acapemy Hitt.—The Ethiopian entertainments given hy the princips) members of the celebrated Christy's Minstrels, are nightly filling this ball, Oprox, WiiuiaMsncnc.—Tuis house will be opened to- morrow evering by Mrs. Gibbs, the favorite vocalist, who will give a musical and dioramic description of a tour through Leland and the famous lakes of Killarney. San Fraycisco.—Mr. Stark is starring in his own tho- atre, the Union. The Sun of the 20th says:—Toe . burlesque opera to night, besides gevheims prrived in this city yesterday from whither they had gone for the veuefit of Mi« bealth. It is expected that the Metropolitan will uncer their auspices, on to-morrow or Thursda: ing.” Mr. Hooley, acting as agent of Mr. Thomas MeGuire im New Yerk, Fas effected an en nt with the following distinguished delineatorn of negro charac- ter, to visi! California and give entertainmeuta in con- nection with the San seo wninstrels:—sam Wells, the negro extravaganist and master of ceremonies; Thomas Fencergrast, the great ballad sioger; Max Zorer, the Tyrolean singer and guitarist; Mr. Gould, (a brother of Julia Gould Collins,) pallad singer; and Sr. Henry, a popular member ef Christy & Wood's troupe. They are expected to arrive by the next steamer from Panis. ANDWICH ISLANDS.—Lae & Marshail’s cireux was per he forming with considerable success at Honolulu. Polynesian indulges in the following eritique of the sports of the ring:— ‘The cog who walks on, his, forefeet: the mule, the tumblers, the muric, and the elowns, all share in the geners] applause. The latter indispensable function. aries are evidently firm believers in the eaying that » good, thing can’t be repeated too often, ax most clowns are.” : The whaling feet is the great patron of Honclulu emusement, Speaking of whaling, the Polynesian announces the rival of Yankee Sullivan in thes benigh‘ed region, for purpose of giving sparring exhibiti ss at the Royal Ha waiian theatre. In addition, the paper quoted says:— “We unders'and thet fr. Sullivan intends to opea a gymnasium; ifso, be will doubtless find many persons who will avail themselves of an opportunity to ascertain if their muscles ean be redeveloped, and the #tilfness taken out of ‘heir backs. Last, but not least.tn the way of Honolulu amusemeata, Mr. spd Mre. Hamm are givi: f concerts at that place, From the fellow ing, in the Polynesian of the Sd, we pre- sume these vocalists are known here: We understard that Mr. and Mrs. Hamm contemplate giving ove ur ‘wo more concerts before leaving for Cail ris, where they will travel professionally, a4 they have or reveral years in the Kastern States, much to the satintaction of their audiences. t eppearance and benefit of Mr. Buchanan will take place at the theatre this eveni pear wm riz characters—‘Hamlet,”” ‘1, “Ricbard,’’ tear’ and “Shylock. from such an entertainment! Mr. Buchanan is evgaged by Mr. Potter to make a tour and ploy ninety rights in the mining districts. He then re‘urps to Sen Franciseo. goes thence to Australia and England. His tour bas, thus far, been bighly successful, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. MONEY MARKET. Monpay, Des. 17-6 P. M. The tendency of prices in the stock market is till up. ward. At the first board to-day Virginia 6's adyaoced 4 ver cent; Missouri 6's, iy; Dlinois Central Bonds, + Pernrylvania Coal, 3; Reading Railroad, '{; Hudson Railroad, 3¢; Michigan Central Raltrod, 14; Cleveland and Toledo, 1; Chicago and Rock Island, 4. New York Central 7 Ceclined %{ per cent; Harlem, >; Michigan Southern Railroad, 3. Nicaragua Trensit, Erie, Galena und Chicago, acd Cumberland were steady at Saturday's closing prices. There was an active demand for Galens at 122% a 192% percent. Nicaragua Transit {s evidently attracting the attention of » new clast ot buyers, who bave faith in the programme just put forth. The right kind of men are in the movement, and the probability is they will accomplish the object in view. Erie is well maintained. The daily transactions in this fancy are to a enormous amount and principally on time. filinois Central Bonds sold to the exteat of $100,000, and ad yaneed considerably on the opening price. There were rales of Delaware and Hudson Canal stock at 118% 8 119 per cont, dividend off. This stock has seen its best days. Chonges are about being made in the transportation o coal from the Lackawanna district, wh ch will, when com. pleted, materially reduce the productiveness of this cou pany, Aiter the sdjournment of the board the following sale; of stocks were made at auction by A. H. Nicolay 50 shares Chatham Bonk., +. 5 do. Atlantic Bank of New York; 2 Trentop Iron Co seneos 10 Mechanics’ Bank of Williamaburg Mu Cc comonwealth Fire lnxuranee Co ry Bowery Fire Insurance Co.. , 20 Stuyverant Fire lovurance 00 St. Nicholas Fire Insurance Co. 8 Beekman Fire Insurance 40 40 w " 10 do. United States Mall Steamship Co. a At the second board there was not much change in the market, The tendency was slightly upward, but there were no operators except the regular speculating bro- kers. There is no stock going out of the strest, but on the contrary, the advance in market value is accomulat- {ng the leading fancies in speculators’ bands. Those who calculate upon any permanency in the present improve- ment in prices will soon see their mistake. The next news {gym Europe may spread « panic amomg the bu equal to any yet experienced. The bears are free sellers on time, either buyers’ or sellers’ option The Astistant Treasurer reports to-day a follows:— Paid on Treasury account... x ee 3 a a Balance do. on + 410y 724 82 Pald for Aveay Office. + LNT 86 Paid on disbursing checks 59 Ola 28 The payments to-day tnclude $45,000 on California, draf's, and the receipts include $25,000 for transfer drafts on St. Louis. The warrants entered at the Treasury Department, Washington, on the 13th and 14th inst., was as follows: ~ For the recemption of atocks.. $35,496 18 Kor the Treasury Department, 39,120 79 Fer the Interior Department 35,481 69 Fer the Customs... 00.0... ++ eL04, 121 13 War warrants received and entered 1+ B63,247 98, War repay warrants received and entered. Interior vanes warrants received and entered. On account of the navy., Frew mircellareous sources, Tétters have been received to the effee of the referee in the case of the Buffalo and New York City Railroad bas been made. It recommends the re- moval of Mr. Patchin, avd the appointment of George Palmer, Fxq., a8 general receiver of the roaé. This de cision is highly satiefactory to the parties in this city Mr. Palmer is suid to be a gentleman of the highest cha racter. ‘Thé grova ‘earnings of the Hudson River Railroad Company duwing the month of November amounted oA aia -$120,080 81 Same month ‘last year, 104,708. 67 me $14,022 83 is equal to nbout 1034 per cont. Thi must be very discouraging to holders of stock, for the xpens*s were without doubt full as large as ber Inst year. The river ix not likely to close for some days, and the bulk of produce accumulated at Al. bapy and Troy, by the canal, will all get down before the suspension of river navigation, Tn sn article published a few days since we stated that:— Just previous to the late November election some of the chiet officers of the New York Central Railroad Com- pany, Panved along the tine and issued instructions to ding employés in regard to the voting of the thousands of persons in the company’s service. The Albany Argus has taken exceptions to this charge. It is searcely possible for any paper at A'bany to possess as much ignorance as the Argus professes, Does that journal need to be told that the Central Railroad Board has interests which it regards before all merely political cnsiderations ? Does it in the plentitude of its verdancy imagine that the President or Vice President would not favor the election of a State officer known to be a useful and effective instrument of their corporation, even though belonging to another political party? In there anythirg incredible in the fact that the Vice President was anxious to re-elect James M. Cook? Isthe Argus au- thorized to deny that the Vice President’ of the New York Central Railroad Company issued in- structions to the employés of the road at various points along the line aa to the manner in which they should vote? When it does, we shail ha omething more to say. The Argus speaks of missing votes—mean- ing, doubtless, those alleged to have been diverted by the railroad influence. We can tell the Argus where some of them can be found, If it will look at the official State canvara it will see that James M. Cook is some two thou- sand ahead of any other candidate on the fusion ticket. Mr. Cook was the favorite of the New York Central Rail- roud Comparty. Their organ, the Albany Hvening Jour nal, insisted upon his re-nomination at Syracuse, when ail Lis colleagues were thrown out. And it is notorious that hosts of employés of the railroad company voted for Cook ogainst their individual political partialities, The Argus should remember that not only the statements made by us, but almost without exception our predic- tons also, have been verified by time, and we can afford to appeal again to the same sure orceal. Ifthe Argus requires any more information relative to the politioul policy of the New York Central Railroad Company it shall be forthcoming, It knows already more than it wily divulge, The Miners’ (Pottsville) Journal, of the 15th inst., gives the following account of the anthracite coal trade of the past reason :— Tue Axtinacrre Coat Trane, 1855. The navigation closes today, or ut least no loaded bouts will be pessed after to-dsy. The canals may now be conridered ax cloved, and the Philadelphia and Reading Keilrond having entered on the new year, Dec. 1, 1885, we can give the increase pietty accura ely the principal regions, which will be found below. were in error last week in giving the increase from the Jackawanra region at about 250 000 tons. ‘The iner is only about 164,000, which maber a difference in th inere ly 100,000 ‘ons. ware and Hudson and !'énn+ylvania companies slasked off their business towards the clove of the year, and, ac- cording to the Rondoat Courier, the former Cone eed ever had so much coal piled at that pout as they have now. 1854. 1855. Increase. Reading Railroad, 1,987,664 224 920 Sebuy kill Canal, 907,354 100/812 Total Schuylkill region... 2,896,208 ‘ane Lehigh... eevee cod 246,418 28s Del. & fiwisow Company... | 440.044 83,050 Penn. Coal Company,..... 490,048 07 362 Total... sees seeseeeee+s6,070,218 604,718 Inereare from the principal region#., 604,718 tona. The whole rupply of anthracite coal this year will be about 6,500,000 tons, and the increase from all the re gions will be in the neighborhood of 650,000 tons—giving about the rame increase as last yoar over the former, ‘The domestic bituminous coal trade will fall short of the supply last year, and there will pe « slight increare in the foreign importations, amounting to about 40,000 tons, which will about make up the deficleney, Thera will be ko increase this year; last year there was an increase of about 100,000 tone over the former year. Tho Rutland (Vt.) Aerald states that a «uit com. menced some years tince, previous to the trustees porsension of the road, by Me handler & Hic! against the Rutland aud Burlington Kailrond Co., geo ing out of an unsettled construction account, has beon ciced agalnat the road, and Jadgmen’ rendered for son thing over $14,000. Several Ly this ruit, but were recelpted for by some of the directors, and Dave vince been kept in use on the road, These locome: tives bi thin a tew days been sold at auetion, by the aberiff, to ratify the Judgment, and were bought in by the tr ‘The St. Louis Intelligencer of the 12th inst. sayni— ‘This morning, in ascordance with preyions notic H. Alexanter, trustee, &s., proveeied to offer the ht and Misriseipp! Railroad for role, Only two bids w madi—the first $6,000, the next $10,000, No other it was knocked off at) the latter bid, weing the purchaser. The road is liadle d debt acd Page & Bacon's elaim; hence low price at which it rold. The annexed statement exbibits the average daily moverent in the leading departments of the banks of this city, during the week preceding Saturday morning, Des. 15, 1885:-— New Yorx Orry Banna. leans Cireut'n Deposits New York... 93,240,006 217.901 2629 064 Mavbatts 4 681.478 0.933 Meveh $179,258 4.121 472 Mechanics’, 4404,640 Uvion 2,376,612 America, 27 642 4 405,008 Vhenix. 100,28 1 847,006 City... 67 Rt 1,188 519 North Wi Trade 97,008 Fulton, 198,156 Chemics 106,029 122 180/403 09 564 62,963 40,022 168,213 1,250,417 108) 08% Ohi, 204 444,648 660, 2006 b 211 Abe Aner. Lechange.6.262,004 908,211 6,082,987 American 1,000 972 2.861 Commerce , 372,805 O08 WA2 Powery.. 967.643 = 127 Brendwey.,..+ 118,00 86 161 (cen, Mercantile... ft, Ni¢holas ‘138, shee and Leather 080,008 Corn Fxchange. 1,606,207 Cowtinental O18 mwmoave (124.005 116,457 ey ee) TA 8 O04 BSL 8,700 MR AT » MAR Aa ‘0.470 1,616 210 NM aOns om Wea wes Totals ..,.. 900,600,008 11,684,075 7 Fxchanges for week ending Deo. 10. “ “ rt ‘geet ‘D+ womened vtatmment exbidts » compete ot tee leading departments of the banks of this city from the rot up to the last weekly returns:— New Yous Crrv tax, dLouns. Spec. "-~ $81,653,637 12,076,147 1,076,500 244,706 15,506,968 7/040, 082 64, 461 67,05, 008 46 60,047,018 825 70,106,618 106 12,028,007 LLL 75,7043 (608 -75,100, 86 ¥ O02 74,844. 728 86, or ’ 88,7 488 1, i 08 ART Mar. 24, °66.. 98/060/773 16,602,729 7,452,201 was Mar. 31, =z 04,654,042 16,018,106 7.0057 teat 18 Apwit 7, '58,. 94,400,306 14°008,008 7,771,634 77.913,008 bt 2a : 7,610,124 76,744,928 7,610,085 76/219, 068 8,087,608 78,214,108 7,804,017 18,860,803 7,698,680 77,951,218 , 4,602 7,489,607 140 + 91,197,665 15,397,674 7,565,600 June ¢, + 02,100,697 15,006,355 1,502 668 89 June 17, °55,. 0,100,986 14,978,558 7,462 161 oy Jume 23, '55.. 04,029,425 14,708,729 7,355. 6b, 186, 22 15,041,070 7,908, 964 81,905,088 "862.401 16 481,098 7)74:1,06 8,047 gt ly 14, '56.. 98,415,432 16,565,756 7,615,724 6,016, bony July 21, '65.. 99,029,197 15,918,008 7,407 08% 82,079,500 July 28) °55.. 90,083,799 15, 700,495 61/02) 788 Aug. 4 100,1, 1, Os 88,270,900 Aug. 11,°56,.100,774, 7,714,401 83/141 92 Aug. 18) 7/610! 100 81 948'071 Aug. 26,%6b. .100,004,604 13,326,978 7,682,006 81,175. Sept'r 1,85, .100,486,970 7,620,178 81,05; Sept’r 8,166, 1 7,861,143 80,442, Sept. 15,°55.. 99:397,009 12, 7 25 80,510, Sept. 22)'56,. 08,681/734 11; 7,714,492 80,105,147 Rept. 29,766., 07,089,220 1,724,970 76,818,109 Oct.” 6, 155,, 98,515,021 11 VRS 217 77,582,098 Oct. 13, "65... 6 050, Ma 7 BOT Get. 20, 164 77, 489 7074. ROA 608 77,787 570 any OAL Nov. 24 92,012,408 11.718) {779 567 74.075 184 Dee. 1,°55,. 92 620,999 11,227 7,841,654 79,047, 08% Dee. 8, '65,. 99,189 806 11 844, 7,861,741 78,060,110 Dee. 16, . 98,800,058 12 584,075 7,701,062 76,820 517 The last returns, compared with those tor the preced- ing week, exbibit the following variations iu the aggre- gate movements:— An increase in loans and discounts of. oo. O610,253 A decrease in specie of... . ‘260° 550 A decrease in circulation 0 160,689 A decreare in ceposits of . 1,234,590 There is nothing in this at all favorable. An increxe in discounts and a decrease in all other departments is » movement in the wrong direction, The arrival of the Empire City, with a million aod s half of gold, will strengthen the banks in their specie department, now that the demand for shipment has almost entirely sub- sided, Stock Exchange. Monpay, Dee, 17, 1856. $1000 Kentucky 6's. 103 260 aha Erle Rit....6 0000 Va 6's OTs; Sho do. 16000 do. oT BL 10000 Louisiane 6'4. we 100 4000 Missouri 6's... 874 200 2000 Har Ist Bhs3 BY 60 8000 BE Cy Bda,'71 Bs 20 5000 Erie Has, '83,. 0 100 1000 HK RRvdMxint 884, 100 1C 400 100 400 Keading Rik 850 6 rhs City Bank... 1 24 Del&HudCanal 400 do 106 H Riv RR, 200 Chey & Toledo | 100 os 500 Erie Ba 100 106 400 1% 200 350 Os... eee Ohi & Wk Tel, boo do a do..... do 10 «hs Panama RR 200 TL Cen RE, 60 Hod Kiver 100 Krie Rit 10000 DICenKE 160 0... 000 do... 81% 660 do... p 80 100 do 3 80 LO do... . 9h 460 do MichCentiit at 46 100 800 do Nie Tinnn Co WA do. 400 do WHO 14% 600 Reading 100 ‘ 200 40... bi w do..4...080 100 Clev g TolPtit.v10 200 Cumb Coal Co...¢ 0) a + bs 100 100 100 oo + bO dO... CIrY TRADE REPORT. Mospay, Dec. 15-617. M Asti.—The market wax unchanged, while sales were | | limited. Breapert yrs. —The marke’ common grades, with salon of 7,000 & 6,000 barrels fa clused in which were interior and coumon vrands of gan at $8 18% 8 68 25, common to extra State at 44 @ $8.60, bio, Indiana and Wiscon-ia mixed fan cy and ex're at 65 25 8 84; ex ore Genesee was at 69 75 4 921, Cacadian wae inactive, with aaler of 200 8 200 barrels at 80 76 6 810; Southern was in Vinitet demand, with roles 6! about b00 700 barrels at 89 a 99 OO for mixed to choice brands, and 4 & $10 76 for taney and exten, and 811 for extra family brands. Wheat—There was more dcing, and at rates in favor of purchasers, among the pales were about 4000 b dian at $2 16; 4.000 do, 16d Tennone at 10,000 & 12,000 red Milwaukie at 61 oF ‘orn The salen were moderste, being confined to about 00.000 » 40,000 burbels at $40, She afiont, in be Parley was at $158 and me oth M #1 20 4 8) 28 for infer ere held wt bie; Se » henry at 120, logwood and 100 Lrersool, with W000 bushela 10164 a 1054 be wo eet at te, C6, 200 bole. pork at tallow on private teras To London, 2000 bbls. f #1 46. 64 A vennel was eneaged to load thet, at 12d. for grain. To Glasgow, M. To Havre cotton 1 Zhe. To Ant werp about 20,006 burbel« of rye were engeged at Med To California rates ranged frvm O00. » Me murarure went. Bivrn—ihe market for the part week eon'tianed ver th a good demand, The fore part of the w © opeped dull; but towards the clow, it revived, © rales were made 0 the wyot and te arrive ab fuil prices Inox —The market wag firm, with enall eater Ssoteh pig at $21 0 828%, ix mouthe iMTie—The toarket continnel firm, with « fair amount of trauemetions, hie receipts were m erate, Mot stern —The market contioned firm. The sales in 200 bbis, Tc. on 100 do, were sol 00 f Te NAVAL PrORE— be vale embraced about 200 bbe mon rowin at 61 6 Ons The m for whale and aperm was quiet ao! firm, the firet wt Boe, for « ant Be. = We. for winte Dleachet, end the latter At for crude, ant 82% 92_0 for refined nataral and teached. Lard salle at 61 8 91 from etore, Fed one firm ot OTe 0 700, Linseed was heavy, with emali rales ate 9 Vie, and 2 or 89 Dachets olive, in punta, veld at #4 40, Prov morn —VorkeThe market wae dull and prices fo voted purchasers. The sales ewibraced about 2400 00 Loke., including OM meee at $19 and new at 619750 619 ‘87, and prime at $17 60.8 918 ad prime mens, Western end city, at #14 16 © 80. Beef was unchenget. The rales emabrared ailwat OO bole, inclading eovetry prime Bt On O10 12%) wet country mee at wee ele Verma wt miter wae at OF 14 15, aot vow Prime mee wae dull Cat ments were frm aed in wore ready at fe a Bice Unued Grm, with slee of shout 200 wah 6 Caly Comma, Weneed about 00 8 40) canes wt sme “ mcm 0 mats of eastig were wld at 20. Srcane — The market was firmer The sales embraced aleowt 100 & (0 hbde. Cube, ot Te she. 00 beans for_export wold Bh OMe, and 900 do, (tee) common at the Wooruey Ths sales eaubraced about OP ble, tiate prime, at We. 4 dull for all baferior and | 11 900 » 1,000 bales; | and | por foot | 8 KVERY BAL === i - 10,000.72? 2k QE ATOres ewan 2 aw we the taster Sco upen tram #a'cioek A: a waal ¢ elo F. My O08 way room 1 © $999,000 St tee og hag ee Private rooms fF indian. Romndan pre B FATLO® 8 OO, S Gene r Aa sed $600 000 —Eontr 1a. 9 recteees egntbentins Pama Yiomrate a brokers a re a Sees row of Atm, room bo 2. seeond few, | | $557.000 "2. valuable. basement © compl and can fdemve! 1 akneme Lane LZ wil be Pal for pers, deseription; oF {he same bough wat five Gor Ww by MeCAFFRAY & $100,000 -2/25C, LASS Mx hoid furniiure, watebos. 4 Hs WANTED 4 LIPPRe n be made by © ¢entiouna, tines of the day. in which OL 0 eam * hler, om rok ne he lereerment te Gee mediately oo Mr HURSFURI, at 3 eoadeage 10) vont LB Vout office NY AMOUNT OF MOP RY To LOAN ‘At ovab prices, on diamwta, watelen juable persunr! property sud ter ua 10D, O Fulton sireet. ser ood fone trina es M. ‘A few valoniiie oil patnlings to be eobt JLINOIS AGENCY AT AMERICAN EXOW AN ” ‘Notice la hereby even ‘RAL AM ine almnm of wo per On account Of ln Orel aonrwed ee agate ‘of Tiinais, om abd utter Monday. the fib day of Semmn ext. The payment «ll (e samped apen the eonpam a , Weel, le Mace! be . 7 Gus MOURN, Treasurer of Mitmata, ARYSVILLE CITY BONDA.—OOUPONS FORT rest failing due January is, Ino Maryevitie 8, will be paid ao preseniaton af Americas ea y on and A. * THR OOF OF See POM te we oshy, Wik tnereet ‘Kical, naution! mn: nde reel) ey ret ONKY.—ANY AMOUNT OF MONRY TO ADVA M ents propert (nee, Ae. nee 6 c bonds, will be paid ow COOK, of SL Haiiroad holders, — Holders of 5 Arsembly of pewion, the treasurer '* authorin d end for the outstanding bonda bearing sevea per orn: {— bot secured by mortgage bonds authorised oy the Hoved ed Ret, bearing sik per cent tw al eT on the my read, will be a caeene tbe © oe one a w York, Got. 19, 1986, spl | tom at prow) por year febt or apy others pecaiation val a eure thing, WM. 1 HOPE 24 Bpring sont pha BE a vn TO 810,00 —& $6.000 32 2005 The edveruser has yeeuiinr A ial | ime ata bargain, Pianos must he sold for cash Uils week. room 10. rear BACRIFICR IN PIANOB-ON ACCOUNT tows for the m1 perinet Vrarranied, at @ Walker au Wantenma GUITAR PLAYER, | together or separnioly, and is the \ | Is planctortes, To be seen at ay Miuarcat MATINEK.—MABON A BERGOMANN'S SB ‘cond Ciapaica! DIANO.—POR BALI evenner, of Will at end al residences. $s O00. 22% pans WASTED WITH Gam TO pein ene ou furnhare, plone. watches, demands, dey of every deseripion or bought tor car. | Ko ee, smarte inted by I3AA0 BEANS RIN, auotonmer, john sireet, - Othen open from 1 lo 3. cout evel 1 wthes o Frick or THE NEW YORK AD one Spee ic Ro. 1th “ a ee eh ° Rioia Of Conwentout passed Cw of oad w SOME one ye priess below Geer ue, as they have to poved (hit week, aise one ban ociave of pedals cost 40, bul Asmonibe in wae, at {02 Twenty with street, moar Binh ‘and repaired. ie dunealane TREACHER OF MUKIC 14 COMPELLED, BY WANT ier ber plana for wale ‘The fam whe, tabs’ in une, ber ny case, in goed ‘Apply at 4 Beoadwag, sich nees, ist he sold thie weak to close the copoure, ondid new nats uine nia, F100 lows on each than F in wine, wurk mad Aaieb oe TTS. UITAR | One WHO CAM Cai) at 204 Blecher fing enor, and @ violin player prrees oveier saloon, for Willian Siranion, between 0 amd LB oe FIANOORO UR, L-3 Ae BROADWAY. ay inet tained the ‘This instr Teak wa. | nalines, at Dedworth's ecadeay, Zo'clock, # MM. Dours 0 atl oe aubect iptious received for he remaining ‘Foals inasacee PPRMIUM VIANOK—SCHUTZE & LUDOLTY, XO. am Beondway, @alre, soliett ettention w& their newt of premium pianofortes, which are warranted im Teepect, apd, as An evidente Of their excellanon, have Une tiatiering approval of the toile’ aruste—Mre, Anne Bequin, Taul Julien nd August Qucbel a pros | PIANOR!t Fok HOLIDAY PAMAENTE Vive eubseriver wisi te}! Onn elegant plana, that cost OOD make, for £100, four #400 pianos for $0) and Siena nat greatly reduced prices BP RECT Ce ironaeeg, 77 | MAGNIFICENT NEW G1 IANOFORTE AND SINGING—A LADY PUPIL OF 1 instramen al pertormere Torta at residences. QISUING —& YOUNG LADY RROENTLY ARRIVED +> from Gerwaoy, scholar of the best teachers of the Ogm- eorentory mh Let reeanmends bern re foe \- ts ard the chureh; is alm wiDing to ructon, For information apply st 201 GAVE OCTAVE ROSEWOOD FIANO. MADE TO on SY der, by i ors +, Cow CMA, tor wae tor 2510 Cask, pisied with round corsers Apply at 60% peat Viirly evewh elven, The maker's warraaiee the place COPANTNSERSHUIP NOTICES, — WAVING THIS Dusit ae ary wih he soO 0 HOW <PARTNER WANTED, IN AN MOT ARLIOM- 4 Vusinee, wih the ara’ pee lor & nan of \camie eam toa x 1 THOS, MH GRLULEY & Co, real extae olan, ’ s hambers sirens $500. Pere bint ie Diablo bualomes, where there is wo £ » AM INTELAIG ENT AND INDUE- wih thts omennt oF Na eqaivenat a ~WANT tries om ew oe es} MOMAHON, WANTED, AS Pantene Oe Leal bas Dene ete A Bt ins cINR MAN . “ ‘ jer coviage and can be ef opt ec. th howe 2 00.06 ROVEAN EXTERURIEE, OF CREAT BUCORES, IR f ee, fot wile 8 perinee reel name, aad “ FIRM OF MANY TRAR® STANDING. AND COM. ermpiathng s her bunlnene, Coad ake & periner open fevorstelerme. The vurinew venden Ce hts wh b ot never om ken, wi yee) om leremne of rye Here.d ofive, e1) be weated oo N UXPERIENCED AUCTION VER, A GOOD BaLi- man, Wh & syang VON tod orm pehabie cherecan, hake Ath wane party ot ant orm Orme or nee ow o parwnrtinp, Atdrean Hl , Neral affire IN ONE OF TOE BERT GRO een, with & ened eagles ie ForA, wale eth protinvie vu be + POU EY Aon wrew coromr a Mate WAINWHIONs & 00. pest TION OF COP ARTS CUSHTE. THE COP ART. Deby LATO MMe LOE hehe ren ue onsen ned der On rate yin amt frm uf MePerinn & Volos, te Gay Cmehved 0) @ aml coment JOUR YATOR Dwied Decwemier V6. Wit IANO AD MAM, De, DRA 2TION THe COP ARTNERAUTY | WREETO- fore erting ander Ge Orme of JONN POWERS & 09, wae thie doy divwair ed New York, Dee. be ARTIOR Wann pint jocateen oe Otek in the chy. For pardouars mre rem OK Nerat ole, am IN rer pret eed wore pearly income, hee Apel) Ol Namen wreet, [ STRONG £00, ARTSER WASTED —A PEREON WIKMING > hawt § all or whee inrem ew -, a | Che Mev bestnnne ft y orewues fhe cy, oid vires FLUMUERS-@0G)—A FARTNER WawTko 1% (A eat pind s Yana aag Pay. Paws waiver ew King orem,