The New York Herald Newspaper, December 13, 1860, Page 2

2 INTERESTING FROM EUROPE. Details to Nov. 27 by the Kedar at This Port. State of the “Engtish aa French isan Market, What is Thought of Lincoln's Hilec- tion and Secession. IMPORTANT REFORMS IN FRANCE. THE NEWS FROM CHINA, &e., &e. &e, ‘The Cunard screw steamship Kedar, Capt. Little, from | Liverpool for New York direct on the 27th ult.) at nine ‘A. M., arrivod hero early yesterday forenoon, bringing files to the 27th, the day of sailing. A destructive fire occurred on board the West India mail steamer La Plata whilo she was lying in dock at Southampton. The damage was extensive, but fortanate- ly the vessel had not commenced taking im cargo. Tho boll was not injured. The Rey. Dr. Croly, the well known rector of St, te phen’s, Walbrook, London, died on the 24th, from an at | tack of apoplexy. | The Duke of Norfolk died on the 27th ult | ‘The Bupero, of Madrid, stat tan English company rnmeut to establish has proposed to the Italian go ee. gular steamboat service between Italy and America. vouils would bo largo, and might be used in aid of tho | national navy in case of war. 4 Tho Indipendente of the 19th, has the "ggiyg) Jowing announceuent:— : All persons who bi g to send to Gengral Garl baldi, at Caprera, ma: the hands of the ca convey be! aac to the Dumas’ yacht i, Lord John Russell’s cireular upon Ttatian affairs Bad not givon satisfactioy in the Russian capital, The Jd nal de St. Petersburg, in partioular, e favorable opihion of the document, and asks want wquld be the consequence if the doctrines of public IW, a5 ap- proved of by the English statesman, were put in practice by the inhabitants of Ire nd and the lonian Islands, IMPORTANT REFORMS IN FRARCE. | neat | or letters or parcels ia hoonor Emma, who neral, The Emma is MJ. Imperial Decree and the Opinions of the | Press 'Thereon. The Moniteur publishes the following mperint decree:— Napoleon, by the grace of God and the national wi Emperor of the French, to all present and future, greet- in, ‘Deering to afford to the great bodies of the State a more direct participation in the general policy of our government, and arked proof ot our coutidencs, we | have deerood and decree as follows ‘Article 1. The Senate and Corps Logislatif shall annually vote an address in reply to our speech at the opening of the session. ‘Art, 2, The Address shall be discussed in presence of | government Commissioners, who will give to the Cham- | ders the necessary explanations on the home and forsiza pohicy of the empire. Art. 3. To fucilitatate to the legislative body the ox pression of its opinion in framing laws and the exercise of the right of amendment, article 654 of our deeree of the 22d of March, 1852, is revived, and the regulation of the Legislative body ix moditied in the following manner:— liatel, r the distribution of the projets de I od by the President, the legislative | yting its committee, will hold a general discussion will be on the projets de ln, in which the government Co: sioners will take part. ‘This regntat: ‘ot applicable either to projets de loi | of jocal interest or in cases of urgeney. Art. 4. With a view to render the bates in the Senate and legislative b and more completo, the following pri snitum will be brought before the wal ‘The reports of the sittings of the Senate and of the legislative body, drawn up by secretary-reporters, plac- ed under the authority of the President of either cham: ber, will bo sent overy evening to all the journals, | Moreover, th down in Shorthand and published im extense in the cial paper of the Art. 5. Aslong as the Appoint ministers without portf de ia of the government before & with the members of the Council of + ned mis: | reports of the do- | ¥ more prompt | tof Senratus Con- | debates of each sitting shail be taken | ol Art. 6. The try of our Honsebold ts suppresso.; its funetions are annexed Vo those of tuo Grand Marshal | of the Palace Art 7. Tho Ministry for Algeria and the colonies is | s sed. ‘The admainistration of the Colonies is aanex. 4 to the Ministry of Marine. Art 8. Ail functions which do not directly concern | ible instruction or the special establishments of the Phiversity are taken away from the Ministry of Pubic | Instruction and plidet ander the Minister of Art. The sdministration (\aras) i# taken uway from the Minissry of Agricalture and Commerce and placed under the Miuistry of Stato. Art. 10. Count Chasseloup Laubat, ex-Minister of Algo- ria and of the Colonies, i8 appointed Minister of Marine and of the Colonies, instead of Admiral Hamelin, called to otber functions. Art. LL. Adiniral Hamelin is appointed Grand Chan- ceilor of the Legion of Heuor, im the stead of Marshal | Pelmwior, Duke of Malakod, caled to other funct) ma. Art. 12. Marshal Pelissier, Duko of Malakolf, is ap. pointed Governor General of Algeria. Art. 13. The Ministers without portfolios have the rank | and salary of Ministers in oftiow; they form part of the | 2 Council of Ministers, and are lodged at the expeuse of the Saate Art. 14, Our Minister of State is charged with the ex jon of the present decree. | one at the Palace of the Tuileries, the 24th day of No | vernber , 180. NAPOLDON. | Countersigned A. Waueman, Minister of State, OFINIONS OF THE YRENCH PRESS. (From the Paris Debats, Nov. ov 8 We cannot Dut appland aod he orn ment on the happy —, on =— has entered. To | resume by , however slowly, the habits of pub licity and discussion, will be for v “country, which has nook at it, to repew an apprenticeship to } orty. {From the Paris Prosse, Nov. 28. These are moditications which wo ‘think will be re. ‘coived with unanimous satisfaction. What appears to us | of paramount importavoe is the return of the Ministry to Chambers, aud tho right of addross couferred upon the Senate and the Lagisiative body, This last arrange. jerab!y the functions of the two eeu tains for public opinion the means of manifesting itself 1a a certaia and authorized manner Everybody now knows that, after all, public opinion governs the world. The best served government, then, ‘will be that whieh wili be iu a position to let it spoak tbe most plainly. In approving it, opinion strengthons it; in Diasning it, opinion cede, Voted with tb Aro no Ferious votes, the adresses will be manifestations of opinion testable authority {From Le Nerd (Russian To these important reforms pondent tells us, the roestab!. > Pedes it and obliges it o re- ydene> without which there { the two Chainbers ® great and tneon sonal initiative, Uhat i= to say... ara spatoh which tranenaits to us (he an deeree doce net allude te dent bas shown humenif bis statement that this » faetiitate to ths tonal repr: complete the coronation « not forget the right of 3 The Gazite de Franc to nse the } ror nay combat z " ; The Opimone , z a morrow. The Patric action | OPINIONS OF THR ENGLISH PRESS [From the London Most, Nov. 26.) The Emperor of the Fronch has wader problem of reconciling the existen: » the popular rights of represen tatiy Teschution i¢ the concession of a right which foundations of ‘the dynasty had been oa the French people. It is is an kive owenamna stability to ® reigning house whatever be the misery that may have been ocow!> ) to France by the fearful infatu which marke! th ‘years of the reign of the First Napole the Age and in this generation dene more > that country than almost any oumber of , Fulers tet Lithorto conferred “upon it. We rabic | in W becanse the increasing complication of its Fests, freign and domestic, civil poy spiritual, bromgh into the daily life of the French p . earnartly Fe quired that the Severe ga and the people shoukt b ‘brought to speak to cach other, as it were, face to far and to arrange the principles of government on whic together were resolved, in order that the poop! mi Cy hag and that the crown might un » frome. The Freuch gov ernment, we lextn Chamber of Deputies shall poss to the crowa in reply ¢ opeuing of the Cham ors: au right, thas coneeded by the aabot tination of Ministers tb du Privilogn of ths Chamba, md the aides celainrsiion, 8 reo. to the further employm sat it thus obtained must eva, eriptive, and cous, inctefoamir'e yatteur Wl py Tah a full statement of tha Pariiacnontary debates ant a cratered will be transtalited each evening to the Th ee provivions sosin to eure ‘ne & Parliamentary xyatom of goveram i proximating to our own. h PNapsionn hae been Kaown now for many Ars past to Anne dasiared that f ht emaud wud ordinary atten ond prides establial cons tum al govers men Me | more | firmly supported to-bo aasalled hy any foreign Power. | any variation in prices, which closed precisely the samo the governin 1 stads | | by | rondd readily do so the next day Many then distruated | the assertion; many did not duly regard bis situa on, whieh bad no Paratiol at any other Court of Bao We ‘need not go back so far as the li only say of thatevent that, whatever aye! © aswamme the imperial purple which his unsle ba ed, it was a ‘sary condition, in the Aipirain circumstances to wifich Fraace was thea redu erthor of the President's personal safety or of the deli eof Franee from total anarchy. As Lord Macauley had just | before written, at the time of Cava military usur- pation, “itwas necessary to ss vou liberty in order {o save civilization.’ But the empire once re-os tablished, its chief was placed in this extraordinary pos! tion; be had not only 0 make head against the reaction which France is at present burthened, it Fike tw neces- rica tas tems henoe ot tec omens ie eae ring the . na tional debt has ovoral alterations, stay otimed rising and iret it is apa very £00,000 whilst the charge on the jittle more than it was in when it stood at £190,- debt has considerably It may convey & lesson to those who complain so bitterly of our syeloen of of taxation if we place in juxtaposition the account of the revenue derived from ‘the taxes of the two countries, It will be seen that France actually outstrips ua in the amount of hor revenue from taxation, At tho same time, it must be borne in mind tnat the figures do not include any local taxation, which in many towns im France, as here, is considered very of liberty against despotism, liko an Emperor of Austria, | great. It is ially heayy in Paria. an Wooperor of Rossia or a King of Prussia; he had | Revenue Beta ‘Revo France for to defend an ompire which, unlike thoirs, possessed for 1360. j no sort of sanction in prescription. He had, again, | 1. Income tax. Carvery 1. Direct taxes, equally unlike those sovereigns, to maintain his | 2, ¢ land, house, | empire, not only against republicans, but against rival claimants for the same throne. There were the logiti- mists, under the Duc de Bordeaux; there were the Or- leaniats, under the Comte de Paris; for these two partica had not'then effected their fusion, hollow as indeed it waa, under tho former prince. ‘The empire, no doubt, existed upon a very broad basis—tho basia Of universal mal and + £18,800,000 and suffrage. But it was a basis confirmed by no victories, 9,100,000 by nothing but a name to idontify it wig the glories of see 19,500,000 the first empire. Thero was the army to bo consulted; 2,300,000 there was the church to be consulted; there was the T. Miscellaneous 7,500,000 | great’ mono puopolist party, of which we have heard so Fa aan pond much; there were many others, Abso. Total.........£73,000,000 lutiam seemed the only safe, indeed the only eee course through 80 many shoals. But 4s and Solferine ‘did wonders. They sent th» Bourbonists to the right about, thoy sent the Orleanist: to the wall; they rendered the Empéror quite iadependent of an encroaching \d increasingly ultramontane priest- hood; and they estublishod an indissoluble sympathy be tween the dynasty and the army which had together achieved such wondere But moro than all, they knit together a sympathy between prince and country, which must have rendered the former almost fearless, and which, in fact, constituted it his best policy to throw himself openly into the alliance of bg a ‘This event, by a striking analogy, like the establish. Tt must be difficult—nay, impossible—for France to continue for any long period the immenso sacrifices sho is now called upon to make, Unless the heavy load of tax- ‘ation which she is forced to bear be speedily mitigated, the effecta will be most lamentable. There is a point beyond which nations, any more than individuals, cannot carry their expenditure without tempting ruin. The Secession t in an English ‘Point of or View, {From the London Times, Nov. 26.) In electing Mr. Lincoln to the otlice of President, the Northern United States have ventured on a bold expori- ment. They have determined to test the courage ment of constitutional liberty m our own country, ig the ‘ firet fruit of the suppression of Papal power. Tris, tnitwat, tgs A a A mee A A it Mee the third victory of tho war of last year, even as withia | terrible spirit, potent for evil, or only a bugbear, dovised the limits of the Vrench empire itself. ‘The fall of by aclever faction inflated with ihe Ureast of rilodomnon- the mopopolists and the creation of free trade was the first of these results. Then came the suppression, or ap- proximate suppression, of the Papal power, evineed in se- ~veral important acts. The Univers fell, the collection of Peter's pence fee the Pontiff in the French territories was forbidden; the lampoons of the prelates against the go- vernment, under the title of pastoral letters, were for- bidden also, Arid by many other acis the chureh was oon. trolled. Now we arrive at the greaiost result of all, The | imperial dynasty is now go strong that it has nothiag to tading orators, and dressed out with a hideous mask by placemen trembling for their —. The next month or twe will show how far those are in the right who have calculated on the strength of the Amorican Union, and the supremacy of national feeling over all sec- tional intorests. Should South Carolina, Georgia and the adjacent States, separate themselves permanently from tho federation, constituting themselves a new nation, with their own army, nav customs, forcign representatives Popular at once from the Success of its foreign po- e f Ce, sicutpand iis “commercial reforms, fit has every. and this journal, which has always declared auch thing yo gain by a more direst conciliation of the | on nent” to be imposble, will have been in people, The Emperor Napoleon wt certainly aan ‘ot he | the wrmg wih tam. But if, after an out. way to” render his dynasty the legitimate France, and soto cust (ne outstanding iouees ciate pod i 401 folly of burst of party passions, the Southerners them become sensible of the wickedness and s | character of practicable pretenders as tonarrow the quettion | their course; if they recognize how far the possessors | Of governm: ni in France into a question of his ormo expectants of ollicial places are the movers of this dymasty at ait. This is the more satisfactory, because, | agitation ; and if, moreover, they are calmed by the re- wheney ved in Europe—and’ we trust appears to bo more andy of a war of opinions t more and mor St her enemies, and She will, moreover, e reproach that while liberating at home. She loses this ambigu event as an impor- oourity of liberty wherever it exits, at the Italian settlement is too ho is, can do little nd nothing at all to | States, flection that a President, powerful ¢ to alter the policy of the republic, 8 t the domestic institutions of the s then the result be such as we anticipate, and the United States will continue to combine in one federation two communities, with widely different politics and sys- toms of social life, but forming essentially and unaltera- bly one and the same people. For the present, however, the storm is raging through- | ont the South eastern State South Carolina, of course, takes the lead, and Georgia throwing off her usual old | fashioned quietude, surpasses her hot-tomporod sister in revolutionary violence. South Carolina is, however, the first to act. The federal officials at Charleston have ro- signed their appointments. The flag of the state is osten- tatiously displayed, instead of the stars and stripes. Even a steamer coming into Charleston harbor was obliged to diseard the srmbol of American unity. Some inter- ference with federal fortresses within the State seems ae to have been contemplated. In Georgia the Governor, ina special message vo the Logis- lature, is carried by Ris geal beyond the bounds of com- mou sense. If we understand him rigbtiy, ho proposes not only to se from Massachnse its, but to earry on a chronic warfare inst (hat offendiag atete. Because the laws of Massachusetis de not prot set slave property, or, in othor words, “cause plunder from Georgian citi- gens,”’ Massachusetts miict Be compelled to make com- pensation. He recommends the enactment of laws au- thorizing the seizure of the money or property of any citizen of such offending and faith!ess States, to indemnify the losses of the citizens of Georgia. Hostile tariffs are to be established against the abolitiouists, The population is to be called to arms to support its rights, and money is to be raised to put the State in a posture of defence. This is @ specimen of the counsels which are now offered to the Southerners by their magistrates, and at first sight they ‘would seem to portend the immediate disruption of the re- public. But through all this violence we cannot but think that signs of Tandoori appear. The Carolinians and Georgians protest too much. o flame is too violent and too sudden to ‘ast long. No doubt much sedition will be talked, and many acts committed which the federal govern- ment might be justified in treating as treasonable; but when time has been given for reflection the Southerners will be reconciled to their fate—which, after all, is no hard one—and common sense will show them tho ab- surdity of refusing to accept a constitutional election be- cause if has gone against them, and breaking up a great nation through the vain fear that a magistrate of limited powers wil! do what no despot would be able to effect. Tn the meantime, however, South Carolina will make every show of secession. The American papers discuss the prospects of the new republic, its wealth, material resources, ports, railways, and commercial system, The complications which would ensue ov this event are spokew ‘ass France w gury State of the English and French Money Markets Before the Shipment of Specie to the United States, [From the London Post, Nov. 26.) The English funds keop well supported, the broker acting for the Court of Chancery continuing his par- chases, and thereby imparting steadiness to prices. It i supposed by many that the Bank of England will make a reduction in the rate of discount at their weekly moet- | ing on Thursday next. This would, however, give addi- tional facilities for the export of gold. ‘The directors of the Bank of France were prevented from raising their rate on Thursday last by government infla- ence—a crisis being feared, which the Ministers were na- turally anxious to avoid. M. Malet, one of the directors of the Bank of France, was in London, and through his personal exortionsfthe negotiations between che two banks were carried out. Tae rumor the Post @ week 090, of a coming French ‘ca of 16,000,000 carly tm Jane ay. has raceive ‘additional confirmation by the advices re- jved to-day, though it 18 endeavored to keep the maiter quiet for the present. Tho inomentary excitement here has for 1 moment subsided: but we stiti Rave reason to betieve that the drain of gold is no: likely to be entirely discontinued, as ill orders on hand for it which have not been countermanded. Consols have been dealt in at 93% a 9345 a GBA money, and 93% a 93% wccount, closing at 9355 0934, and 93%; 493% respectively. Reduced, 91% a OTM; now 3 por cent., 9134 a 91%: Exchequer bills, 5s. 2s. discount. [From the London News, Nov. 26.) ‘The tendency of the Rank accounts was ri fa. vorably; the rates of discount are receding; the drain of bullion is suspended; and the dividend wil be deducted from the price of consols ina fortnight, yet the funds to day were very dull. There was little business and scares as yesterday. dorable ease continues to prevail in the discount market. Tne supply of money has become very large, and holders betray increased anxiety to employ it, even vt reduced rates." Good bills up to two months were aken readily to-day at 5 to 5% per cent, and in some in- | of with much gravity. The effect on the cotton trade stances there were even transactions at 4 At tho | especially would be most remarkable, when the produce same time the recent indisposition to take long dated | of Georgia, ou its way to Charleston, would have to be paper has disappeared Good four months’ bills could bo | bonded, and Tennessee would be divided from the Atlan- tic and the European world by a “ foreign country."” So = to-day at 5 percent. The Am oression 18 very that, whatever immediate has been the impalse, we hear, that engineers smmetiate may be in store in the future, | | the market du ‘the next week or two will be char: are sent to examine the old scheme of forming a great ear 4 are, therefore, inclined to look for | shi ing port at Brunswick, Georgia, in ©: tation erotuction ta Ube Bank whiavan. amount of busi- | of this State preferring to remain» member of the old ness at the Bank to-day was of the quiet character ordi- | federation. It is characteristic of the Americans that uarily witnessed on a Satarday. ‘The price of Tlinois Central Raiiwa even the disruption of their beloved republic should bo shares here is 6 | viewed at once in its mercantile and joint-stock company or 7 per cent above that last quoted from New York, | light. But, as faras we can see, even South Carolina after allowing for the difference of exchango, This does not yet propose to make herself @ new nation, Tho cumstance denotes that holders on this side regard the | first pote is to embarrass the federal government by re- fall in New York as to a great extent the result of a tran- | fusing to fulfil federal duties, South Carolina now has sieut panic. Should the prices of many kinds of secu- | no federal officials, She mediates withdrawing her Sena- rities at New York tempt investments on acorunt, the | tors and Reprosentatives from exchange will be kept down With reference to the causes of the adverse trade bal- ance between this country and America, the Money Mar- ket Review of Uuis day has the following’ — Recurring to the figures used oa the 27th October, the grain movement from the United States to the United ‘and opposi Passive resistance to the Fareham law. "Ene Feeecat os Weokmaten anes See eee leave Poo A ernment at to take what steps it thinks fit. To short, the scheme of the South Carolinians is not so much secession a8 ‘‘nullifieation,”’ to use the term current when the same State at milar policy in the Kingdom, up to the Ist of November this year, com- | time of Mr. Calhoun. ina will not declare her pared with last year, 's as follows: — independence federation in the sense in which she For the twelve monthe ending Lat September. declared her ndence of Exy eighty-four years } sevens are 3308 buahels she will be content with to their extreme or bushels as bush oy ag the Fate bay ending ist November Increase .........+++ eT 190.037 dushela ‘The shipments of the last’ two months aro, therefore, all Dut equal to the whole sbipments of last year; and a times greater than the shipments for the months ecading September 1, 1869. —— the increase for the fourteen months at the Liverpool market price of six shillings a bushel, we stand indebted to the United States for grain ‘n excess of what we did at the same timo last year im no les# a sum than £5,000,000; and the supply por month being upwards of 4,000,000 bushels, our moathly obligations to the Uaited States alone for grain are over one and a quarter millions dent, with envoys duly acoredited at the pitals of and Landon, bat the authority the ds wo ment will be impotent within the li- mits of that State, and the people, if determined to re main obstinate, will undertake to manage their own Post Office, their own Customs, the lighting of their cvasts, fand will, perhaps, go the longth of constructing and arm ing domestic fortresses. A strong minded President like on, whatever his own sympathies, would probably not hesitate to crvsh the Carolinians by force. It is evi- dent, indeed, on tho smaliest reflection, that the South, even if united, could never opposo for three months the ey. preponderating strength of the North. A few wundred thousand slaveowners, remibling _Bightly with ster! ‘Taking into constderation the enormous sup- | visions of murder and pillage, backod b ny a dente pop plies which the United States have still on hand, and the | lation poor whites,’ are no match for the hardy. and and exertions that are being made to get these supplica to | resolute vations of the free States. The Northerners have hithe to treated the South like a petalent child, and given in to all its ways; but if ever the day of conflict were to come it would be shown that the South is but a child in its weakness as well as its frowardness. We believe, however, that moderate counsels prevail at Washington. Public opinion is evidently opposed to the use of a military force to quell the agitation. Vio- lence is to be met by calmness, and sedition by a qu’ discharge of constitutional duties The Southerners are not to be coerced, heenuse it expeeted they will shortly be able to restrain themsoives. he overthrow of @ party so long dominant could hardly market in this country, it is aot too much to expect chat Dofore long the price of grain will be reduced. Woe may conclude these remarks by citing the trade reports at the port of New York for the first ten months of the present yoar They show an increase of exports of $25,537,000, t say £5,100 000 sterling; a decrease of imports of 10,074,000, of £2,000,000 sterling, and a decrease in ex. oa cotton and corn, aud et» Ragiand aad Panama Railroad, Ist mortg'e, 1865. 100 « 102 Do. do = do. 1872. 99 0 101 Penn. Cent ae tmortge. conv 9 a 01 od oh meh do. Wa O2 #0 shares .. 88a 38 pilndctphte ont ending bab 1870. 1 a FRENCH FINANCE. Market Review.) nents, ao the South may exist in spite of » chief magie trate whose opinicas of slavery are not considered ortho- dox at Charleston, Holland. L Dutch Ministry had brooght ina bill for a new iff, which increases eae cotton goods, several Kinds of fron, and other art pbabiiPeri® the San ba we yo ~~ ae. , it may be considered a = bal — brio the nancial Italy. the fiscal a oe tage 7A nation. met. Rome states that, at the of citing « ant whole ic corps bad quitted Gact the. national” debt of France | and arrived st Rome to their departure, the Papal wight years, that is to say ia Nuncio tod the ambaseadors of Austria, Ruagsia ‘and Pras ot Tt is now £358, sia received the Grand Cordon of the Order of St. Janua- so that io the last eight years {t hae increwed | rias from the than £143,058,379. In 1886 the aanus! charge of Vietor was to take his departare for Siotly stated to be 69.009 0 dio Aaye of, the 0 debt of France was immediately after roceiy ing the deputation from the Sar- dinian Parliament. The municipality of Ancona had ‘A subsoription for W he comet ae of a war vo moe the b Sroviane will offer to th rine of the State, in com- memoration of the annexation to Sardinia A Garibaldian demonstration took plate at the Teatro Naowo, Napies, on the 2ist wlt 00, abd & probably mock m enter Into, “nor the fall pantionlars nner im which this large increase hes arisen abort a apace of time In Frauce the financial sere’ the government are weil kopt. Mw #t tea torrie fiat * Dat tn face of the wn; nied amount of taeation with . Psd gs ny! ig AE one division of the Stato of Nopies into districts, the Lisutea- ancy Couneil and would be omodianeiy submitted to th» ow" il of State, Victor Emanuel defe taking the of K of Italy ped yryenen tm such by ‘ne te Italian Pee ment, The Latest News po oe pus, [eM ra) rm a bg 26th ult., and were doe in England on the morning Kedar "s deparuace, ‘The following telegrapbic dcapatch a are published: = ‘Heapquarrers, Riowt Migs = Preis, Sept. 23, Mr. La the London Times corres) poudent; Mr. Loch, Seerotar, cd Elgin; Mr, Parkor, De Normaa and) An a of Fane's bit ad ts Captain Brabagoa, havé been made prisoners, whilst engaged in choosing camping grounds. ‘They have proud ane Pekin, whore they are well treated, ements were fought on the 18th and 21st Soptem- ber at Chang-kia-wan and Jang-chan, On both occa- sions 90,000 Tartar cavalry advanced, and were com- pletely routed by the Allies, Two thousand Tartars wore killed and fifty guns taken. The Allies had only eighteen wounded. ‘The Chinese have sent in a flag of truce, with the pro- visions for a treaty. las ig donends tho release of the prisoners before negoti e Fmporoe’s — has been appointed chief com- missioner to make Tea to the value or basen sterling was taken at Chang -kia-wan, Oct. 14, Loong All is quiet. The rebels are ee Java, Oct. ‘The Dutch Abe cy at Baujermassing have been Hine re- polied by the re Port pe Gattx, Nov. 1, 1860. Sir Charles McCarthy assumed the government of Cey- lo en the October ‘The latest government despatch announces that r-~peahaomi the Allies were within six miles ot [From the London Globe, Nov. 26.} ‘There is & novelty in the news from Chins to which - have been unaccustomed—the Chinese have captured the right hands of Lord a and the Times; that is the hands that hold the pen, Mr, Harry Parkes, who has proved so active and useful a diplomatic assistant, aud Mr. Bowlby, whose letters we have all read with pleasure and profit, have had the honor of an unwilling sojoura in the Chines+ capital, whieh they are suro to have mato ths most of. Anderson, of Fane’s horse, and Captain Brabizon, of Brigadier Crofton’ 's statl, both very able officers, were included in the capture. They ba. gone out to select greund for the encampment of the army, ant, we must presume, without sufficient escort, fur the Tartar cavalry swooped down upon then 1 carried them ycuptive. More valuable prs could hardly ve been made, unless they i tared = Lord Figin, Baron Gros, General de Montauban and Sir Hope Grant, We are afraid that casy victories by the aid of Armstrong guns and dashing Sikhs had begotten an un- due confidence in our officers; and we quostion whether any men would have gone out to select eneamping ground, in the presenee of a Kuropean enemy, witout an ade: quate escort. There is a little to much of this sort of dash and venturesome spirit in both our civil and mili tary services when we are dealing with a half barbarous soliiery. Irregular fighting mon, especially hor are certain to hover about an army, even after and the seizures made by the Tartaré in the rear foree, after its advance from Pebt ought to have been a lesson to the adventurous spirits oi the army. The a 0 of the Tartar cavalry upon Stirling's guns, ja the attack upou the Tartar loft at Sin-ho, ought also to have acted as a clincher to the capture of men on the line of communication. But easy vietories inspire excess of confidence; yet, in war, no matter with whit nation, it is ver, bs ise Ct disregard reasonable precaution. telegraph reports on two actions had been fought with immense masses of Tartar horse. in both actions we won an easy victory. As the actions took place on the 18th and 2let of September, and as ou the 2d the headquarters were within eight miles of Pekin, wo infer that the first occurred near the plaoy marked in the maps as Sau-sien-way, spelled Chang-kia-wan in the tele- graphic despateh, and the second near Tung-chow, spotted Junghans in the telegraphic despatch. Wherever th actions took place we may infer that they happened be- fore the officers were captured. It is poring 4 Suppose that the Tartars would attempt 2 defend the two im. portant places we have and, being beaten, of sourse they would retire upon Pekin. ‘The allies would follow, it is probable that the officers wore captured when selecting the ground where the headquarters stood on the 284. is is conjecture, and it may jerecgnome, but it appears to us the most reasonable inode of inter preting the telegraphic despatch. We know that the electric needles are not particular in spelling proper ames; even Mr. Bowlby’s name is spsit two diferent The seizure of tea worth a quarter of miilion ng at the place called Chany-kia-wan, is an aidi- tional argument in favor of the reading San-sion-wa cause Pekin depots were at that place aud at Tun; ‘how. Iteopents that after the combats of the 18th and 21st, aud the advance of the army, the Chinese sent in a tag of truce to negotiate a peace, appointing the brother of u pes mages ad decrepid Exmperor Chief Commissioner. Lord Elgin refused to tite before the prisoners were returned, and defeated in the fleld and threatened by an immediate advance upon the capital, it is probable that this condition was complied with. kin is not a strong luce, considered in relation to our means of offence. hen Lord Macartuey was there the walls were from twenty-five to thirty feet in heighth. There were squaro Dastions about every sevent) These walls were twenty-five feet thick at the and twelve feet thick atthe top. They consisted of brick and stone enclosing a rampart of earth. MH the defences have not been im- proved, they cannot be regarded as obstacles likely to top the Allies, Our greatest enemy was time. in the win ‘er the temperature is rarely above eight degrees below free: jut. The canals and rivers are covered with Gulf of Pechili is very storm: ie egpoee so The Chinese know that we are or were ighting time; hence their exertions to delay negotiation. - iit be Allied Plenipotentiaries were resolute there would be plenty of time to settle the matter before November, and embark the army. All the determina. tion of Lord Elgin and Baron Gros—and in this re they ae hitherto failed. With the prospect ‘ong «po before them, even Chinese, wo not hesitate to accept our couditions. The Cham; Santen oe mercer it aagrars gen jaly took atm Hancock, indeed. was pait: tat Morris, who advanced the money, holds the two belts till the public subseription is completed. It may bo Tomembered that, at the time, we pointed out the ab surity of the whole It 18 @ curious commen tury upon the justice of our remarks, that, while both Sayers and Heenan have received thousands of pounds in testimony ef public approval of their bravery, it has Deen, and still i#, found impossible to raise money to give them the delta, which, however valuable, were felt to be with this part of the which Mr. Morris holds, ay for . We sup. ao Seg oo folk admire the glitter of the silver rophy. Tom may rely, however, that what people — appreciate and will never forget, re the Pom plucl whieh he di ed when he fought forone hour and a half with only ove arm, under every adverso circum- stonce, against his tremendous antagonist. THE VERY LATEST. Loxpow, Nev. 27, 1960. London Neve (city article) says:—The funds opened ‘is morning at Saturday's prices, but fell in the after- Ty ants Contral | be effected without some display of excitement and anger. | York and xtreme section of the slave states have #9 long aad | 00M upon the mews of New, York exchange having a New York » vehemently asserted sey fo Ive never to submit (¢ | fallen to 1014, and ceased at a feduction of Wo 8 \, not. ubliean exceutive, that the ot | “ MERICAN COVPRIMENT MBCURITIG (WD RAILWAYS. ming ridiculous, quietly acquicece in their de ve Withotanding WbeRgeaee of a from ree ws Fors. The | Cl Price. Sales rything has been at stake with them—pi power, so er markets were steady in the morning and flat in the ’ - cial position, credit wee their, follow citizens, and now | afternoon. The principal exeeption was in Midland Rail t — } they ly themselves to believe that they - ’ ce Virginia Stave 6 per ¢ ias = have leet the day. But the South ts not united. Whole | Tay steck, which shows a freeh rise. American Railway De. 6 per cont ‘ Silas _ States are lukewarm in the democratic cause, and | secur! have fallen considerably, but are in most in- Unincts Cental 6 por cont, 1838 Bo 8 St 86 96 | look with horror Ying ke a druption of the | stanecs much higher than at New York. Great ease con T per cont, 18 Sa 87 republic ven onth Carolina there is a me - ‘ mark P #100 she. $50 paid. de Bla 29 304 a9 Tele party, which, when the Arua etrvessence has cab | b gcngabglaphiigade sapere <5 mt, aad the bent De. | paid. 68 a 72 sided, will’ make {ts inftnenee felt. To leave the South. | Dilla up to two months are taken readily at five per cent, | Michigan Content, 8 por cent, 1889.. 88 a 99 - erners completely to themselves, to take no notice of the | At the bank today the applications wore consequently De. do, (#. f).1882.. $9 a OL = withdrawal! of the Senators or Representatives, to avoid | \ ory timited, m... fi shares Baw ~ ae much as possible any conflict between the federal an y ch. &. & N. Ind., (#. £.) 1885, x0.. 70 72 - thorities and the excited populace of Charleston—in short, | Consols opened with coutinued steadiness this morning, " ube $100 bry ur 5 a 4 - pee a “masterly inactivity’ A. a Kg my 4 ‘and soon showed a tendency to improvement, but late ia b t. 6 per cont (*. £.) a &T ecommen: t jorth, and per cont (sf) 1866. 309 = — we cannot bat think {t will he suecessfal. The Sonth | the day this was suddenly checked by a despatch from percent (s. f.) 1876.. a97 = will grow accustomed to a republican President, the | America, quoting very adverse movement in the rate J per -— (eb) 18%... 8a " - movement in South og and Georgia will be confined | of exchange. The demand for discount to-day at tho 100 shares, . Ma _ to only a aection of the slave States, and after some York & Bri, ist mort., 1857.. 92 a ‘03 | montha wiser counsols will provail even there. Presi. | Bank of Eugland was lees than on any day for many Do. do, 24 do, 1880....... 89.0 91 dent Lincoln wit! provany be found by the slaveholders | weeks past. Tbere were no transactions in gold at tho Do. do. 84 do. 1888, assented... 19 a Si more harmless than they anticipate. Mon’s acts are | imnk today, The £2,000,000 in silver from tho Bank of Do. bonds, 1962, 1871, 1875, avon. 60 a 65 never #0 extreme as their opinions, and as the free soil Bete, deliverable to the Bank of England under the De, abares assented. a 82 Slay ers have flourished ander the dominion of their oppo. | FT late arrangement, are now in course of transmission; £176,000 have already arrived. ‘In the corn market yesterday there was a general cline of 1s. a 2s.; while some descriptions, from theif ferior quality, were unsaleable at a reduction of 4s. Foreign wheat, the arrivals of which are very large, was about Is. per quarter lower than on Monday week. ‘The London Times says—American railway securities ehowed increased flatness. ‘The advices by the overland mail from Hong Kong are to October 13. ‘The Englich mails of August 26 arrived out Oetobor 9. RE ue Dec. 10, pared bill to probibit ee. in the Qos ronk two dissenting votes. The bill will be considered in Couneil to-morrow, and wiil proba. Uy Rae ns body in a fow days. MN to incorporate dy ang and Woeetern and Pa- cite Telegraph: Companies has been introduced im the Howes, ant will ¢oubtiess become a law, Snow fell yeatercay to the depth of Cight inches, Tho weather is moderately col! NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1850. THE BALL SEASON. 'Y.SECOND ANNUAL BALL OF THE NEW Fort Fire Department, for the boned of the widows aud orphans of deceased firemel, will tale place on OH OTONDAY EVENING, Jan. 34, 1381, ai ACADEMY OF MUSIC, Tickets may be procured of the managers or of (be follow. ing — RY A. BURR, Prosident, ewer Cue and ad Preskfort strects TITUS, Treasu at ge iat annie, ‘Bank. A Telar JAMES F, Wi Bectolary, —— MUSICAL, | aerennepnpeenmenne ne nner GREATLY Rove p PIANO PORTE, Mannfactui atures of Mean oxeratrudg ee in. sulated full fron Pianotortes, No. W'Broome vtrect “Plane to FINE SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOPORTR Leth Cee i ee ee For 0, TBS Maotech for #25; Flee shan ie aa even or a Bouse lab avenue ae corner of Teuth statet. mg R. GONZALEZ. Y H EXPERIENCE heey bie ag 5 THR tap ing Dray and Freoch, for $! be geod se eeae jureh eter Nine a Deed dat ale Yor 9. reply except te PLA MUC! fe SEVEN, OCTAVE PIANOFORTE Great sacrifice Richly, cursed rosewog Kinga wht satiavroods A ‘OOD BOUN! amen octae siodert Pianof H. Geb, No, 4 Leroy place, Bleecker street. (QucKenie & SONS, Manufacturers of GRAND SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Wareroomse 604 Broadway. C. & SONS have been awarded thirty it fdas werent sexe reerats ne PIANOS TO RENT. USICAL INSTRUCTION, MISS FARREN CONTINUES to give Lessons on the piano and singing, in classes of e rapid and’ correct kaow- ledge erms (aioderate) ap- ply at 27 Cottage place, near Houston street, USIO—MRS. HEGELUND KNOOP, DAUGHTER OF the calebrated violoncellist Knoop, has arrived in this city, Mra. Hegelund ia a pupil of the famous Garcia, in Paris. She has received a thorough musical education, and is | familiar with the English language, and tn every 1 worthy the patronage of our amateurs. References:—i'iau- Its 1 Timm, Scharfeuberg and reusing. ‘Terms in dera 121 Bleecker street, corner Wooster street. TANOS, MELODEONS AND, ALEXANDRE ORGANS, new und second band, for sate or to Tent, at great bi ina. Melodeons as low a8 $30; Pianos at $72; monthly my ments received for either; rent ailowed if purchased, seven octave Piano (sccond hand) for 8175. HORACE WATERS, Agent, 898 Broadway. GECESSION, PRICES.-%) PIANOS, MUSIC STOOLS, diamond and other Jewelty, niture, Paint rer aiid piated Ware, Sewing ‘Machines, « small stearn Cheap to SOE ances, 52 Aun street, second floor, ings, Engine, a6. ANTED—FOR A YOUNG CHILD, A TEACHER OF music and the first radiments of edn ation; be must be a Lepeaebes qed zest in the family. ih full - ine GDB, bor ‘it Herald ottice _ INSTRUCTION. CADEMY OF oF “PENMANSHIP ‘AND BOCES Ear ag 0. 362 Broadway, continued W. ©. HOOGLAND, ior many ‘the assista years at of Ollver ‘B. Goldsinith. Classes; thorough practical instruction, with earnest, careful attention, Terms moderate, Open day and evening. PENMANSHIP, LL_ IN BOOKKEEPING, ac Arithmetic receives strictiy individuai attention at FAINE'S, No, 64 Bowery and 269 Futon street, Brooklye, and as radidly a their ente nd ability will’ per, Inite “In one course Col. Paine will teuch any person to write an easy, graceful hand —Newport Nev (LADY WISHES TO PRoc SCHOLARS 10 Pivot or German faspunge, “Lanes sd cull dieattaugut at their own residences ii preferred. Best of re- ferences can be given as to capacity, &e. Address M. L., Herald oftlee, oF YOUNG, SPANIARD, FIPTEEN ZEARS OU European edusation, and talking English, wishes (0 tench, theoretically and practically, Spanish French, Arith- muetic, History and SGeugeaph to the young folks of some honorable naa having todging ‘aud’ boat given, ine of references offered. Address L. M., box 130 OOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND WRITING AND PEN 22 manent talc af ‘a: Room No. 9, 668 where dead aniagen! of eat, shorn wring Aavval Y tr works on ita Petre sale. F ODOWD. -ARSH’S ‘COUNTING ROOMS, or prection and tastruetion bom AND pe - Lhd AFFAIRS, way, Ctreulars, with ierma, Be on pplication. RIVATE IN INSTRUCTION GIVEN IN R LA’ GREEK, be pad AND ARABIC TENG UAE: DPPHophat, if Moctoup rect, near avenue A. Referencee—Ker (TEACHER, WANTE WANTED—A FRENCH LADY. TO, GIve ons to two boys in the French language. Apply Spruce: ~ DANCING ACAD) A. “DODWORTH’s DANCING ACADEMIES. Broadway, York. $e Bihar, sneer, ‘street, Brooklyn. Binge Reseda Pars eet Teen Benin Me or wa olised Aendowgy WITH PLATES—SROOND EDITION—PRICE Caen ORCS oF no gates RAIL ATS POR Fs ad JOHN WHALE. No. 8 High Hottom, Loo. WATCHES AND JEWELRY. CARP FINS WARRANTED SOLID _ Go GOLD AND Coral, $1 each: id silver thistle Shaw! aad Scart Jer » we French ‘hen, ine te Clocks, an: i, Watchmaker, io Hiadeon sreet, HE NARDIN beg A. RUMRILL @ 00. NO. 264 BROADWAY, Mevinine SaRvies te NOMETERS, ‘And other Pine Watches, Are now prepared to offer them st the lowest market prices, HIGHLY RECOMMEND ‘TO THEIR CUSTOMERS. eee hy ee) SUITS OF FURNITURE, IN Es Vy ~ iY or retail, AL BD and Alpo Matt and Poe ogee cat a WARD. 217 Pallaagea 2 doors cas of Broadway. i memes = Socom: Ee HIGHEST PRICE PAID all kinds of Household ‘arpe.a, Rory 479 Third avenue, or address —y Le S emortaneat Mirwen he, x. of second hand Furni- fas above. re always oa band for sale. | "Po LET—a Lot oF Fu BETTY RE SUFFICIENT TO j farnish a three story person | Bouse {mmedh Recessary for housekeeping. KINGHPIE & CO. ss Fourth stenae URRAY WIL. nor, SE, SIXTH AVENUE AND ‘POR. tieth strees—lanily and ain Rooms to hoard, at very low raten, Teg win olecey | BOSTWICK, Propristor._ FREW HOUSE, 137 BiGuTH STREET, NEA iromd Way.—) wat hel indie r forthe winter. p= Bs and theti Mingle gentlemen. K AND CARVER SWANTRD—A MAN WHO THO- ly understands the cooking and roasting of all kinds Meats 2a ie erqonin ‘ot with the making of peasings bat ‘an excellent carver, None but those who can gira tory references need address G. D., box 18) Heruld iN ROOFERS WANTED at 53 Ad av., to BB. Stead. SS AND AMBROTYPISTS —THB subscriber would like to purchase a second hand halt aie TNMBDIATEL APPLY te ibe of ©. fi t RENCE M Ric H Linpeaara treet pay, (ee? tS Cis SEI sAshonaack YOUNG. earn that trade, wants @ es serie aes POLITICAL. Rar @ WiLL street, on ‘of pr tem. jenheeren borers FINE ARTS. oh ad VINGR =A 8 BEAUTIRL Lo? 0 beet ania RAPHAR! holesale and retail “SEGARS AND TOBACCO. yan PERCHASERS OF SBGARS CAN PIND DE C ANIMA, All. quaitties on hand, from $4 to 640 per foeoaaad “Tiesoe call ded ermine 0. CHREKS, 17 Brosdway REAL POTATE. FARM MANTED—NOT 0 OVER 10 10 f parehia A sivck, ae to hire, with view Ca reuse ie house and not over ity bes ork, Une ° siret nny efron Broadway. Water front prefe: 2k bw bi SALE—A HOUSE AND Lor Poker gach Tamas pr sae Cree OF sea es foe eee er ae ee opts ie sate” of Sear For further informatise Sinclair D, Brown New Brunswick N. J. OR SALE—NO. 99 WEST rio tween Fifth and Sixth wick Toe. 10 verms apply to BA’ BAYLIS 4B. BA On SALT NEW FIRST-CLASS high stoop House known as 138 eng Hadas 80 22 by G0 feet deep: lot 22 by 100 feck; Ex Scions ester, cooperates Saaae meee of of gears, FeRsale- MM PROSART, ON THE ae fost wiih two itvesee, thotoon, Tague ot Seoond avenue, between Elghty- fifth and Bighty-sixth Si 28 ae co ey ts gen og ARO ER ES OF LAND. MIs. Ut court ror ane uaa eal vee Pf Ry <a OT FOR GALE By 10 BY 00 FERT, ON FORTY THIRD easy. AI yor Sw. GLUED 16 5 "Room Id BAL ESTATE —PARTIES HAVING HOUSES TO LET, Teal Estas for eale or onchange. b or demange of any Hind for collection are requested 10 cal onF'S N, Real Estate and Collecting Agent, io Wall street, yau Lu, REAL ESTATE AT A BARGAIN.—MOD- ern brown stone Dwelling, No. 54 West Twenty. street, one block from way, thnee story and basement, 3) fest front by 28 fest bat aby 100 feet, Two- thirds of ‘the money cau, in mortgage for five years. Tam determined to sell i. It la aa valuable as any es [pooperty and increasing in value, Apply to H. T. GH BN EXCHANGE, FOR CITY PROPERTY, DRY GOODS original packages or grocerles—One ot the moat Boa: tal Gant ‘Seats in the State, within + miles of gu. cou eat 1,448 Post POLEXCHANGE.—A SMALL STOCK OF SALKABLE Goods to exchange for Ulinols oF Towa lands.’ No one geed apply unless they can furnish $80 In Address P. 5., room 13, Sweeny’s Hotel. WANTEDSIN EXQUANGE FOR 60) farming Land, lu Mercer count; Segars or Tobacco, ' Address H. M. A’, 17 Broadway. ANTED—HOOTS AND SHOES, | DRY | G00 othing or Jewelry in exchange for valuable Hatate, in this State, free’ from encumbrance. Horse, Gar- Hage and Harness ‘and a handsomely carved seven Pianoforte, Watehe ACRES GOOD , Hinois, either jonds and Jewelry for sale ure of N. H.W! EECER & 60., 12s 'y street, ta 40 () AGES OF VALUABLE AND HEAVY TIMBER. farming. 14nd, ts Feszeytrasia, ia, well watered Property, WORTH OF STAPLE Goons WANTED.— wait bal one-quarter of which will be in fine timbered lands 5. SEYMOUR, 30 Pine streot. yey an: STAPLE “JoB- rae stock of and domesti 0. 000" for in cash, and this State, at cash price $200.000 holesale be ym bese iy ie ern lands and some money, & WOOD, & Nassau siroet. ‘HOU SES, KOUMS, &C., TO LET, AN AAA AAA SPL DID po b pine roller rant ON FIFTH AVENUR, to lei—suitable for & jeweller, milliner or Tor the he exbfeition of f Taney goed A Would be an excellent stani Taney during the holidays. oflice of the Hot Germbin, corver 6¢ Fifth avenue and Twenty sosenl strees CHOICE OF PLEASANT ROOMS TO LET—FUR- fait ok or na, tp a tactoen Se0ne, wma beth, eo bie, aud ok far tres Broad "APP: Pry rm ny ‘s place, ymodersis il al rat Terms moderate. A FURNISHED HOU yee 7 10 LET AND FORNITOR eae or to |g CY rand street, near Broadway, three story, and house for “ ‘number of years. Weick cme ddresa 5. A. White, 235 ‘Amity st, A Goze 70 Lar doors from Hr, Other commission business, Rent $750, Poeecanto on dps DINGEE & HOLL TO LET—LOCATED IN THE BEST suitable for Brora Liat ‘Apply Wo ih L. KNIG! Ping Troms re hunters’ Hotel, 648 Brvadway. coxomy WITH GENTILITY.—A SMALL FU! fed Rootn Wil be let to an aacoplable party, with: piel: igen, n a privace Lams, for G0 cents per wi reents to two ‘Location Sout Tenth street, Address X. Mian": Female 1 a ate restaurant Fince ivvarable rl raat? TO West 1 yeighih street, pampe D MACHINES 70 LET.—WHEELER 4 WIL- ALRER, 217 West Houston street, sizeec alt pUppises NO. 337 AD. ey STANTON wed Uap ia Beemer hb, Tor’ tranet yee Ap. ee satnor Ti na nt mah ster ee for ® Rent $000 pee unum compute onder a, we very small Tacaiage c te LET—AT WEST HOBOKEN, PROM ANU, To cra, neat and well situated ytd per month. T° ce-20 THOSE WHO WIS! Re hy pebte ee ieee LET—THe Goon, FLOOR OF THE FIR or by hey FIRST CLASS IN A VERY Hoosen Weat Tip “ath fret with secremenn, 4, are, od utpagtir ehe howe LkT—TO A Io omnis AND. Lam | air, Fem Oto ida. Mand from tin 4 PM. ara » LET—AT 7 Pr + RAS, Line Two 2 at F ricgeat Rooms ‘nay iyatcel business 4-3 sion tam Apply to Dr. SAMSON, at the ‘Shore ‘0 LET—A_BASEMED f, WITH OR WITHOUT Ri vo No 3 West Balti - eet, Brooklyn. bisa D LET—IN A FRE Inrge furnished Thompson street © LET—A DOUNLE PARLOR AND © [ Regm, wafurnisiied. on the [pasty ee $A per month, ca’ sard. Also & small frov "Foom aeth ‘42 West Twenty-third «treet, avenues Care pass every —a > Ler to A FAMILY WITHC DREN, Y small Rooms, togeiber oF , neatly furn guile, genteel hones, with ithe sein fur eveything complete for widow lady w as 10 respect on ° Ite ag pane, A and Bedroom, with gas, at Lie NSTON rons wither withosk getthe thind, Moor ween Seventh and E\ out femaly, Apply TO LEIGAT IS SPRING STREET, TWO PARLORS, on is fret Goof, and beck Basement, saitable for tailor oe ‘ny light business,” Inquite om the premiaes po rae on ee ihe me A nec Sto Canal sitet. Ponsesaiom semen operons Te z OR LEASE— SrLTEa NOS 19 AND 4G Sige GI i ty. HAND. fg. . free J. Benson, LET OR LEASE Tih ae rap) of, wed rveval omces ot Sa Saline Ete} ele hee SrRNEt on 7, > LRT on on. LEASE THe “ywo STORY Baik, west of sista oer Re ty Lali Pits snes thre aout sn pra ean An ole ee eT, By F. ota = * Leneine Liquors, :