The New York Herald Newspaper, December 4, 1862, Page 5

es — ‘ where politics should never enter—nine-tenths “elected were nominated by the democrats. ‘There must be some cause for a revolution 80 -@omplete—-a defeat so overwhelming to the ‘tepublicans, aud @ triumph so universal as the ssonservatives have obtained. At the Novem- or, or the State election, the people of this city wave their opinion in reference to the manage? ment of the war, by de‘eating every candidate ‘Dominated by the party that is responsible for the | “war and the conduct of the war. Not a nominee vof the republican party Lad a ghost of a chance of election. The repudiation of the republican ‘mismanagers of tle war was emphatic and deci- @ive. At the charter election which bas just taken place the republicans nominated Robert ‘T. Haws, the present efiicient, incumbent, for Comptroller, Notwithstanding the fact that he ‘has the confidence of the business men, property ‘holders and taxpayers of the city, nine-tenths of whom preferred him to any other man for that voffice, yet, fearing that his success might be laimed as a change in public opinion and as an endorsement of the conduct of the war, they wast their votes for Brennan, the candidate of he conservatives, thus preforring to take the ehances under his administration, although he ‘Bad no experience as u financinl officer, together with the danger of bis being used by the Cily Hall cliques, to that of electing Haws and having bis snecess claimed a5 un endorsement of the management of the war, Nine-tenths of our taxpayers were satisfied and approved of Haws’ manacement of the finauces of the city, while, on the other band, Brennan was compa- | vatively unknown to them, and no one believed | that he would make as good u financial officer as Haws; but this made no difference as lone there was any danger of Haws’ election bi elsimed as o change of opinion from that of No vember. The voters stood y to tuke all the as wicks ofa less competentofiicer. In short, then, the | verdict of the people at the charter election mn | this.city is but a repetition of that in Novembee, | when Governor Seymour ied the city by over thirty thonsand majority. The November election was, in faci, the grand jury bringing in can indictuient against the intriguers at Washing- ton for misimansging the war. That indictment ‘was submitted to the people atethe recent char- ter election, and bas been approved by the ‘people by an overwhelming majority. Our Harsor Derknces.—Secretary Welles, in ‘ais report, appears to think that the fertifica- sions of our principal seaports are sufficient | ‘for their purpose. The report of the Ordnance “Bureau of his owo department expresses a ‘different opinion. Which are we to credit? Wasnixeon, Dec. 3, 1862. {A0W MR. LINCOLN’S PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION 18 TO BE ADOPIED. Considerable commotion has been ereated in political ‘circles here by the discovery of Mr, Liacoin’s method ‘vy which ho expects to be able to secure the three-fourths ‘vote of the States in favor of the amendments of the constitution which he proposed in the last annual Message. With the slave States in insurrection, and the ‘qumber of the States remaining the same, the scheme is elearly impracticable, and shrewd politicians were won- dering why Mr. Lincoln should devote 0 much space to dt. The President, however, knew what be was about. ‘Bis plan is as follows:— He fvels cunfidont that in addition to the nineteen free ‘States which are certain to vote for the amendments he requires, he could secure the co-»peratien of the five bor- dor States—that is to say, Delaware, Maryland, Kentucky, ‘Missouri, and a Legislature will be elected under the aus- pices of Governor Johuson in Tennessee. But still this is ‘aot euilolent to constitute a three-fourths vote. It is, ‘therofore, intended that either six now States are to be added to the Union, or else Legislatures are to be elected ‘Yn those revolted States in which we have a military foot- hold. Western Virginia is to be admitted as a separate State, which will count for one; and a Legisla- ‘ture will be elected in Louisiana, which will count or two; another in Florida, and etill another in ‘North Carolina, making four, and then Nebraska and per- ‘aps one other Territory will befadmitted as sovereign States, the Legislatures of which, it is supposed, will be under the control of the administration. {t-will thus be seen¢bat Mr, Lincoln had his plan pre- ‘pared by which the proposed amendments to the consti” ution could be effected, and it is believed here that this Programme will be made the administrative policy in the coming session. If necessary the Governors of the re. spective States will be requested to call the Legislatures -of all the States together at an extra seasion, in order to congumunate this, in the l'resident’s view, very desirable ] measure of the gradual abolition oi siavery in the United * States. aE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE AND TRE ARMISTICE. A- Congressman stated to-day in the House to a few friends tht re viatiou proposing an armistice of six months had been d swn by a ewly elected member 0. | the New Jersey Logislaturo, and would be presented at | ao b ginning of eh on opening on the 7th of Jana- ery next. ‘This ree lution, he said, which is prefaced | by & long string of con idea i 8, will repreduco Louis. |, Najidloon’s idea vi armistice, but will refuse to aahero f to the mediation scheme, on the ground that sevoral | ‘State Legisintures are to discuss similar readlu- | ‘ons, and shat this will be suifflcieut to obtain | a suspensiun of hostilities without the futervention of | foreign P wers, That Cong assorted also that | these resolutions wili be adopted by the New Jersey Legislature before any other, measures are voted upon. UROMASES OF THR FRENCH GOVERNMENT IN NEW YORK. ‘The fast news from Mexico announces that tho Frens government has given orders to purchase in the United States one thou.and mules, with, their barnes#, and five ‘hundred wagons, for the use of the French army in Mexioo, That army, being short in means of transporta- sion, will not teaye the place it now occupies until the | objects just demanded have reached their destination. GENERAL BUTLER AND THE FRENCH ADMIRAL. The last official sews from New Orleans gives an ac- count of an interview between General Butler and Rear | Admiral Reynaud, commanding the French naval forces | at New Orleans, ft i stated ba: the Admiral left the | room under the impression that General Butler's interpre" @tion® the 11, @ of veutrals would, be‘ore Long, involve thie country in serious diMcaities with foreign Powers Th State Department has received a new list of com* plaints and new demands of indemnity on the part of the French Consul at New Urleans, demands and complaints which have been submitted by Mr. Mercier to Mr. Seward. It te. alao stated that Mr, Mejean, the French Consul of sthat elty, will shortly answer to the charges preferred against bim by the Dela in the Gauthrin transaction, verbioh, he says, is presented in a false light, and conveys oan ottonsous impression of the circumstances of that vata ir. ‘THE NATIONAL FINANCES. It goems to we understood among the substantial repub. ctican Senators that the leading business of the session will be to put the fisances in such a condition that the administration will not be at the mercy of a denwcratic sHouge at an extra session, « Thore is at the Treasury ® vast amount of 6.20 bonds cwhich are just ready tor issue. Bankers that operate in rthe money market for the government state that these bonds will be taken with ayidity in exchange for Trea- sury notes. ARREST OF A SUPPOSED LUNATIO. ‘A crazy mapn, calling “himself Radstock, has been for goo, days anno, the inmates of the White House by “violent importunities to see the Presidont, Hie was ar, evated to-day and committed for disorderly conduct, PROORRDINGS OF CONGRESS, ‘The Honse of Representatives today met and adjourned evithin a row ininates, The leading committees are wait ing for the reports upon which to base their actions, ‘THE NIGGER IN THE SENATE. ho higger was introduced in the Sonate to-day, in the shape ef a resolution which looked to the reclamation of ov-trabands who have been taken prisoners by the rebels nud «OM! Mito slivery. Mr. Sumner road a letior from a pe | a “ro slaves there.afé 20%. ~siaves as property, and the rebels will ooln has spoke®S! "aa euthority for disposing of what Probably quote seperty and has again como into their was their OWD Pi sue drey nogroes, who went out from. wun end were captured by the “dod on she battle fold, were rebels while aiding the woun subsequently liberated. “NTS, ACTION OF THE SENATE ON TL'S APPOINTa. '™ ‘The Senate, in executive sexsion, re.erred to thoit my, propriate commiteces a large number 0% #ppolutmonts made by the resident during tho recess, ine*uding that of Associate Justice of the United States Supreme CoNrt Davia- BFFKCT OF GENEKAL HALLRCK’S BEPOST. General Hil eck’s expose of operations of the Army of the Votomac is regarded by General MeCielian’s friends as a benoit to him, since it brings out his loyal and Patriotic letter protesting against withdrawing a great | army that was practically within twelve miles of Rich_ mond, and flanked by gunboats. As General Pope made a speech at Chicago vraising Generul Sigel, people are agiouished by the publication of his letter to Gen, Halleck tabooing Gen. Sigel. GEN. W’CLELLAN'S HUSTORY OF THE WAR, It ig known that Goneral MoCiellan is proparing a history of military affairs while he was in command. THK MESSAGK AND THE PRESS. Great efforts bave been made by dorrespondents here to have the Frosident’s, Message und the reports of Secretaries, &c., transmitted to tho press in the old and reliable way; but new ideas have begot confusion and delay THR COURSE OF THE RADICAL OKGANB, The senior radical orgau here ke¢ps up its opposition to an onward move of Ue army, and approves the Pres, doia'y policy of using the money of the tax ridden peonle | to buy slaves and do,ort them. Forney’s paper is more wary, (ir it is apprised of the unmeasured denunciation | of the Message by the radicals 12 Congvess a ad outol ite | Kove 48 concert of wctlodga.d ho therofere stors aud Representatives to receive the Dresiauat’s ideas in a kiadly way. TUE M’DOWKLL COURT OF INQUIRY. ‘Tho McDowell court had iis eleventh seasion to-day, Col, R. D, Goodwin, of New York, was tie (iret and only witness exemined, He said J baye scon Gen, McDowell under the infl.euce of liquor several times, aud Ihave seen him at other times when he was not 80; the first time I saw him {utoxicated was on Pennsgivania avenue, beiween Four teouth aud Suirteenth strects; We were going in the same | | direction; his band rested upon tho hilt of Lis sword, and | he walked, not on the sidewalk exactly, but partially ia | the mtadl 4; the poriod of time T refer to wa previous to G lan’s going with his army (o Fair fax Court House; 1 observed him on auother occasion in | Unis state at Fairfa: wunot name the time, but suppose it to be upou the 11th, 1zth or 13th of March, | but it was the sume day on which General | McClellan mage @ couutermarch from Aloxandria | to Fairfax, Witness testified, in reference tv the rations given to McDowell's troops at this time, that they were injerior; he said he would bave gone hungry before he would have eaten the meat, ana his teeth would nov make an impression on the crackers, and the water of the region was unpalatable. Witness could not testify, te his own personal knowledge, of the truth of the charges made by him in his St. Mark’s place letter against General McDowell. After Colone! Goodwin bad finished his testimony he was questioned at length in regard to his position fa the volunteer service by General McDowell. He claimed, in his replies, to be duly appoiated Colonel of the President's Life Guard of New York City, under orders from the Pre- sident and the Secretary of War. Pending action on this point the court adjourned at three o'clock tili to-morrow. THE GASE OF GENERAL FITZ JOHN PORTER. In the Porter court martial the charges and specifica. tions preferred by Brigadier General Roberts, chie’ of General Pope's staff, were read by Judge Advocate Holt- ‘The first’ charge is, violation of the ninth article of war, and has five specifications of disobedience of orders re* ceived from General Pope, on the 28th aud 29th of August, 1862. The second charge is, violation of the fitty-second article of war, in failing to attack the enemy according to orders while General Pope’s army was fighting superior numbers. The specifications are three in number on this charge, and refer to the action of the 29th and $0eh of August, 1862. The last specification was abandoned by*| the Judge Advocate, the government having no testimony to sustain it. This rolates to the tardiness of General Porter, bis allowing the enemy to know of his move, ments, and the feeblcness of his demonstmation on the 30th of August at Manassas. 4 point of illegality in the present proceeding against General Porter, raised by his counsel, Reverdy Johnson and Mr. ames, was overruled. ‘The court then adjourned. REPEAL OF THE ACT LIMITING THE NUMBER OF BRI- GADIER GENERALS. One of the first acts'of the session, under the recom- mendation of the military authorities, will be the repeal of the law limiting the number of brigadier generals. ARMY APPOINTMENT. Ralston Sainner, of Cincinnati, late in the Second Comptroller’s office, Treasury Department, has been ap- pointed Judge Advocate on the staff of General Rosecrans, and has left for the scene of his duties, THE CONVALESCENT CAMPS. Representat'ves Covode and Gooch, members of the Jot Committee on the Conduet of the War, having heard unfavorable accounts respecting the coadition of the con valescents’ camp near Aloxandria, visited it this after. | noon for personal inspection. They found that a large number of soldiers there are totally incapacitated for | active service, and should be premptly discharged, while they discovered abuses which they will make au carly | effort to have removed. They attach no binme whatever | to Colcnel Belknap, the officer in ebarge, being satisfed ‘that he has done the best he could under the ciroum’ stances, There are over 10,000 convalescent recruits, &c., at the camp, of whom 2,000 are from Pennaytvenis Officers have been detailed for dividing off tho soldiers in the Convalescent Camp into the respective regiments, | brigades, divisions and corps to which they properly be- | Jong, to avoid confusion and facilitate their return to their regimonts ia the field, There are several theusands of this description of troops, and it is desirable that they shal! now rejoin tho army, as the paymasters are on the eve of paying off the troops. “Puroled prisoners, that have been exchangod,of whom there are some hundreds here, are to be treated likewise. CAUSE OF SICKNESS IN THT ARMY. It has been ascertained, by,the inspection of medical offeers, that the chief cause of discaze among the soldiers of the army is the improper preparation ef their rations- Pr. Vollum has recently made a proposition, which wil! be strongly recommended by the Surgeon General, that asystem of cooking shall be organized in the army by which this evil may be remedied. It is proposed thata corps of cooks shall be appointed or enlisted, or that men already enlisted familiar with cooking shall be specially and permanently dotailed from each poeaible to utilize the rations of the goldiers and make digestible (MM. It is believed that the introduction of such an organization will tend very greatly to improve the health of the troops, and provent the practice of straggling, which is found so €iMeult to correct. In most Instances tho straggling 18 begun in a search for food, and if the food were properly prepared by regular cooks for each company or regimont, the soldiers would bo NEW YORK HERALD, in Burope. But President Lin. | company for that service, with the view as fF 8% | tenis to inform the House what amount of the agrioultn- whole thing originated in a drunken ! Lof half @ dozen Ind:sa8 48 to who could exhibit the most courage by killing the Whites. ‘Tho-tnfernal work onge in motion, nearly. all he warriors joined in. Tnowd who did met were deuouyood a8 traitors, Mapy of the | MOTE ROEM ie cinas oo “AMM ware catvind wt Prisoners to the Plains, together with guns, Mubition Provirons, horses, cattle, &c. fhe Sionx of he Plains @ mUMeroUs Aud powerful for bor S “eget der warfare, haviul MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL SEDaWIUK. damages. The Trial Trip of the Steamer George ‘Washington. ‘Yesterday morning a large party of invited guests, rep- resenting some of our first class merchants and ebippers, embarked on board of the new and splendid steamship George Washiagton, for the purpose of eujoying the trial trip of the steainor, ~~ag bulit by the eminent shipbuildors Rosevolt & She w.. for H. B, Cromwoll & Co. Her engine Joyce, of thia on vag, of Wilmington, Delaware. was made by Pussoy & den. * the #49: engin ,195 ‘The following wo the dimensionwen - *Ginchos. Her Major wM9ral Jobo Sedgwick and staff are hore, and | feot; beam, 32 fee; de of hold, 18% os a forty-five will remain for » few diys before he takes command of the corps to which he hus been assigned. JABUTENANT MEHAPPY'S MOVEMENTS, Lieutenant Mehaffy, of the Provost Marsha) General’y office, has been ordered to report t General Audrew Porter, at Harrisburg, BXPEDITION TO MOBJACK BAY. Acting Rear Admiral S. P. Lee has forwarded to the Navy Department the report of Commander Foxhad! A. Parkor of the particulars of his recent expedition into the waters of Mathew county, Va.,in conjunction with the land forces undor Brigadier General Nugiee. On the night of the 28d ult. he receivedon board of his stoamor, the Mahaska, 300 infantry, under Major Cunving- ham, of tho Fifty-third Pennsylvania Volunteers, and ac- companied by the General Putnam and a small tug, the May Queen, on which latter vessel he mounted a rifled howitzer, satled for Mobjack Bay. On arriving at Kast river, the lana forces were disembarked at a pine wharf, two miles from Mathews Court Huase.* Te the land forces tweaty seamen, with a twelve-pound Dahigren were udded> and this expedition scoured the surrounding couutry> destroying vessels, &c. The Putnam, with a howitzer voat anda detachment of seamen {rom the Mahaska, continued on up the riv on asimilar expedition. Before returning the two to” gether destroyod, twelve salt works und between three and fonr hundred bushels of salt, burned five gchooners, two sioops, and a number of scows and boats, and cap- tured a lighter and twenty-four large cauoos, some o! them capuble of carrying twenty-four men each, They also destroyed a staunch vessel on the stocks, said to have beon designed tor *privatoer, CAPTURE OF THE SCHOONER ANNIE DREX. ‘The Navy Department has information of the capture of the schooner Annie Dees by tho United States gunboat Seneca, op the 17th wlt., while trying to run the bl ade of Charleston harbor, Her cargo consisted of oue | hundrod and twenty-five burrels of turpentine and sixty | eight barrels of rosin. Among those on board of her | were four persons believed to be pilots for vessels trying | to run the blockade there, THE WOKK ON THB CAPITOL. Mr. Walter, Architect of the Cupitel, states in his re. port that the uso of asphalium, in laying the blocks of Amorican marble for (te Capitol extenstou, hus bad “he effect of preserving the mottled appearance of the material. Where the coinposition was not used the marble has become a pure. white. He recom mends the sale of several hundred blocks of fancy marble that are not wanted, but cost about thirty thousand dollars. Al! the marble for the extension has cost a million of dollars, Nineteen millions of bricks have been used aud forty-six thousand barreis of coment. Mr. Walter recommends the completion of the decorations in the anterooms of the Senate chamber. MORE TROUBLE ABOUT NEGROES. Another conflict between the civil and military an, thoritios in referemce to negroes under arrest occurred to-day. Three negroes, in the custody of the Jailor, were demanded by the provost guard, and two of them, com” mitted by the fugitive slave commissioner, were forcibly tuken from the jail, but the third, who was committed for horse stealing, was left there. This eonfiict of civiy and military authority is to be brought to the attention of the government in such shape as to prevent its recur- rence. PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS. THIRTY-SEVENTH CONGRE! SECOND SESSION. te. ' Waanixarox, Dec. 3, 1862. THR PUROHAME OF LAND AT PORTSMOUTH, N. B. Mr. Haz, (rep.) of N. H., offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of War to inform the Senate if the pro- visions of the act paseed iast session making appropria- — tion for the purchase of land, &o., in Portsmouth harbor » | N. H., bave been executed, and, if not, why not. Agreed | to. | TME STANDING COMDNTIKGS. On motion of Mr. Awruony, (rep.) of R. I., the standing committees of the Senate were appointed the same as at last session. Mr. Sumner takes the place of Mr. Simmons on the Committee of Finance, and Mr. Arnold takes the place of Mr. Themson on the Committee of Commerce. ARRESTS IN DELAWARE. Mr. SacLasury, (opp. Del., offered a resolution call. | ing on the Secretary of War to inform the Senate whether Dr. Jobn Lane and Mr. Meredith, citizens of Delaware, had | Deen arrested and imprieoned, what charges were made | iam them, aud all the papers relating to their arrests, Laid over. TRB AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. Mr. Lawn , (rep.) of Ind., offered a resolution, that the | Committee on Patemts inquire into the expediency of abol- ishing the Department of Agriculture. Agreed to. | | ‘THE INDIAN WAR IN MINNESOTA. Mr. Wi.xmrsow, (rep. ) of Min., offered a resolutien, that | the Committee on Indian Affairs inquire into the expe- dienoy of reporting a bill for indemnitication of the citi. | zens of Minnesota who bave suffered losses by the Sioux | Inaians. Adoptod. ‘THR SHV.TURE OF FRRE ALACKS BY JAB RRLELS. Mr. Sumxwa, (rep.) of Mass., offer esolution, that the | Secretary of War be requested the senate with | any intormation which he might possess with reference | tw the s«le into slavery of free men captnred or seized by | the rel terees, and Slate what steps have been taken to | redress this outrage on Duman rights. j Adopted. ‘ KOSPITAL AND AMBULANCE CORPS. Mr. Sumwer also oilered a resolution, that the Committee on Miiory of providing by law for the establishing of a corns com- posed of men specially culisted for hospital and aimbulanco service, with cominiesioned Officers to command them, | who shall have the entire charge nnder the medieal + officers of the hospitals, 90 a8 to cniarge the usefulness of | this humane sorvice, aud give the efficiency derived from | organization. ‘ Adopted. THR GRADRS OF NAVAL OFHOBRN. Mr. Hate, (rep.) of N. , gave notice that he shou’ introduce a bill repeating the acts establishing and equal. izing tho grades of officers in the navy, passed July, 1862. | RXECUTIVE SES#ION. } On motion of Mr. Suxwer, the Scnate went into exect- tive session, and upon the opening of the doors ad- journed. i House of Representatives. Wasmsarox, Dec. 3, 1862. | Variovs cominittees were called upon for reports; but | none were made, OVERHAULING THE AGRICULTURAL BUREAU. Mr. Canvext, (Union) of Md., offered a resolution, which was adopted, calling on the Commissioner of i i ral fund had been expended from the ist of January last to the time when the accounts and books were transferred to the Commissioner of Agriculture, specifying the items, and whetbor any cuutracts are uneatiaded; If so, what is | the amount duo, and for what; also, tbat the Commis. oper of Agriculture inform the House what amount of the Agrivaltaral und had been expended under his direc- | tion, specifying the amounts, de. | THE HOUNEY OF VOLUNTERES, Mr. Horaax, Copp.) of Ind,, offered a resolution in. more eager to get to camp for @ good meal than to fall behind to eeck it on the rondside. DECISIONS OF THE TAX COMMISSIONER. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has made the following decisions:—Publishers of printed books, maga- zines, pampblets, newspapers, reviews and all other similar publicatioys, aro liable to aseersmont as dealers If tho sales of a publisher are to those whio buy to sel) again, this part of his business is considerable, so ghat he eck and arranges his business with ro- feronce to such sales, he should be classed as a wholesale dealer, @ven though a portion of bis sales is to those who buy for their own use. ‘The Commissionor also docides:—The articles produced by job printers, lithographors and cogravers, which are made upon specified orders, not Kuown as articles of com- meres, are exompt from daty as manufacturers. Job printers, eugravers and lithographers, whoso business it confined to the produstion of articles covered by the fore- going rule of exception, are wot Hable to nssessmdnt as angnufacturers. ‘THE INDIAN OUTRAGHS IN. MINNESOTA, Thoro was « typegraplical error in one of tho des- patches of Inst evening. It should roa, ‘The President is ‘unfavorable to a wholesale hanging of the Stoux who have Surrondered thomselyes prisoners of war.” It ts said to day In official eivclow that he consents to the prnieh. mont by death of the ringloaders in squads at diferent ee whiting, of the Interior Department, hag just ro. | turned from (ho scene of the warfare of the savages, Ho | anya that in r@pect to the numbers massacred ond the crnoltics practiced thore has been no precedent in our Kurepean scholar, whieh statod tha eetuena io Europeu wars, ‘This t such things wer, | is obvious, bocausy | it is believed that & million of dollars will pot cover -| blockade. history. A wide strip of country has been desolated, and structing the Committer on Military Affairs to report a | bill so amending the Gfth section of the act entitled ‘An | | act authorizing thé employment of voiunteers to enforce | the laws and protect the pablie property,” approved | Joly 22, 1801, 8 as to allow volunteers who havo boon oF | | may herea’tor be honorably diecharged on account of their | | wounds, of other diaabjiity arising from sctual service, | such part of the bounty of one. hundred dollars provided | for’under said section as shail be'proportioned to the ime of astual service. Mr. Loeruoy, (tep.) of I.,and Mr, Ove, (rep.) of N. ¥., opposed the resolution in its present form, when Mr. He MAN Tnodifled it 80 as to instrict tbe Committee on Mili- it }a The resolution was then adunied. A. few ruiuutes after tweive o'clock adjourned. News from Fortress Monroe. Forres Mownon, Deo. 2, 1862. ‘The British frigate Cadmus left bere yesterday aftr noon; also the steamboat New York, for Aunapolis, with all the prisonggs brought from City Point. Charles Toker, of the Thirty-eighth Massachusetts and George Gutbradt, of the One Hundred and Sixteenth | New York, died at Chesapeake Hospital on the Ist inst. | Pho Wilmington (N.€.) Daily Jowrnat, of Nevomber | 95, eaya-#A despatch from Fort Fisher this morning gays all ia quiet below the Pecotaligo, and Uncle Ben went to sea aafoly iast night." Genorai D X. Jones is in Richmond sick. There are bug slight hopes of his recovery. Hon, T. H. Hatch, rev®™ Colleetor of the port of New Orleans, the opened & collection office at Ponchataula, | and ia doing a regular business, ‘The steamer Kelki was run into and sup off the Baba mas recently, Sho was built in ScoWand for running the | Whatever, nor had the French Consul, nor cither: of tho | the mor ' coin. Athuirs be directed to consider the expediency | | visited the «it be ary Affnirs to inquire Into the expediency of reporting auch bill engino ts of three hundrod Sorse’ pow." ¥ os5 of inch oylinder and fifty-four shohy atra se. It is ow Johu Baird's direct acting enginos, noy¥ 8 favorably known in screw vesseis, ‘Tho vessel is very substantially bail, and x Of 8 bean | téful mode}, hor lines showing great speed, Ta’e Joiner | work of the vessel is nest,plain, and very tastofwl. All of | her internal fittings are the idea of Mr. Cromwell, 8° has displayed extriordiuary taste in (heir avlection. Sho is commanded by Captain FE. Gayer, a young @iticer who is identitied with thir LCR weep aon, and who served his country in the guntirat Mopti- cm 'l0, with great credit to himsvit and those who took aa jawrrest in him, The trip extended ,to a potwt three weiss to the southward of Long Branch. When the niy was headed homeward the party were invited to ait don to one of Howning’s superb collations, to amples, justice was do: . nple rromwell gave » brief history ofthe Croanwell line of gt camers, Which was Cull of interest, showing that six of tha if vossela were tn the servive of the country, four—Mom icello, Huntsville, R. R. Cuyler and Mont: gomory—aa ganvoats, aud’ two—Potomac and Loeust Point-—ap te, ansports avd pilot vessels, ‘The Cromy ‘il live was siarted by the brothors bear. ing that name , both young and energetic, but who, by dint of bard’ labor, bave brought it to an extended sphere; whe luk 0 1B time of peace extending to Lorts hind, Mo.; Bult, "ore, Sagandah, Charleston and other ports, making it the largest’ steam — coasting line in the world, In the Paraguay expedition their stcamers figured largely, while ” the and Mystic (uwe ‘a% their vessels) have di break up the Africa ) Slave. trade than wny ot of thenavy. ‘Ihe RR. Cayler was the first Like troops to them at of war and for he protect ‘ashington, while the Crusader was the means of 89 Key West. Mr. Crome ell may jusuy feel proud ‘of the service he has repters @ his country in furnishing it with ships, Mr. Birt, the constras “t 1B and superintouding engi- peer of the company ; Underhill, Capeain Gager, Clarke, tue jwess amd . otheck made appropriate refe- rences by toasts, aud thet 20 was pleas intly spent. She the tho have -Masical. “La PAVORITA’ AU THE ACADEMY OF MYSKU, Manager Grau certaialy shows great 72al ia @aioring | to the Now York opora-goors. Not oontont wit'a si. | auction at grout expense of “Disvnaay/” fOF witon i, Sased that most pleasing ay Variety given py Ws in (he performance of auch established 1 WeFIte Operas 06 “Norma,” «Ii Yrowatore,’ Trays ata’ "4 “Lugregia,’’ he offered to kis patrons a treas last night im thé shape of Nopietti’s Ta VavoPita,” with the fing cast of Guerrabolla, Brignoli, Amodlo ana Snsin). ‘This opera was originally written by the immortad com pover for Madame Stoltz, the colebrated French tenor, Duprez, Barrouilket and Levassour, of the Grand brence Opera of Paria, Mme. Stoltz bad a contralto voice of great power aud purity. Of course the ‘music has been dransposed for Guerraballa, The first act was marked by gly no singing and acting of Brignoli, whose first ae Stam, %t the role of Fornando as one of his triumphe. Hie remanza, Una Vingine,”” was given with great aweotoea’ and exprossion, and drew from the publis a well deserg’ed round of applause. It was eviaient the favorite tenor was in fine voien, and that the suceess of the opera was assured. Guerrabella ime upom the andience in al! the aplendor of a tasteful toilet, and sang through the first act with ‘She was truly charming, acted with judgment a in ® most pleasing manner. In the second act, A (Amnvdio), the young king, sang the ari wiil-power, white in the duetto with Guerrabella, “Quando le Soylie,” he sang finely, Wo wish to commoot) mont ely this young artist's evident exo aod study to | is rotes to the full extent of his talent. Tho dnerto we have just mentioned was executed with taste snd | Land was loudiy applauded. Guorrabelia sang and played well during this act, We mised tho fixe Dalles which ts introduced in this aot ta Paris aod London, The | vrand finale of the second aet was woll rendered, Lhe curt tain going down amid great applause, In the (hi Lechora (Guorrabelln) gave the ariw “AD iio Feragudo,”’ terminating with a rondo whiel drew grcat applause | ‘The rondo im question was written by Botesini for fanoui to introduce tn the same oper,” La Lavor twas the acene of Briguoll n greatest and | sul @lort, He gave the “Spirito Gel pvoning, having averaged | With woudorful sweetness, fluiab and power, and retuned al a iat» hour in @ @ evening, having averaged | Wie ‘ rad & Gran pwalyoiaiburper eth wm the onvire trip. The en- | TAPENLOUSY enoored. The suecoss oF thie artist was in gine worked beautifally, wim le the shi uch | deed a marked one We bave nev rd him te suek | the wal moothiy an m te te advantage. The duette finale between Fernando (brig nolt) atd Leonora (¢ errabetls) was mach appliuded. fT il I Unis po 7 ¥ Pe a fear bee or no hoe Newt 2 Mic, | On the whole the opera was a decided Kaccess, anit Caer Cromwell is ned to pros reighis so low that tho | fbelia may be said to have fairly supported her share of Suche iene Delges Beishog Daye! eee peste | ‘Tnis evening Manager Grau prodaces “Dinerah” nt tho Vho Trouble About thy | ‘oretgn Consuls and Beaks at New Ovieuns. | A STATEMENT FROM REVNAQ YY JOHNSON. 2 An editorial in the New Oricaus Og “4 of the Tith November, and a ietter from a corres ‘udent in th of the New York taing a rocent sonuble appropriation of a suni of $406.4, of April last, by the W Gniea 0S, through its Prosident, Mr, Dav cs ie Belia, and a director named Howell, This. sum is guid 4 + have been on slat day borrowed from the bank by J: D. )% De Bow, as agent of the Coulederate government, tepay the house of E. Gautherin & Co. for army supphes forui that gov. ernment, and to have been, within forty diya + Preceding the discovery, sent to Havana in the Spariuit w “ar steamer Blagoo de Garay, and, in the meantime; w .have been secretly deposited with the Fronch Consil, Cea ot Mojan, It is algo said that this amggnt was setzed in tine hands of that Consul by Major Gen¢PAl Butler, and was om? of the sums which Mr. Reverdy Johuson,’ as Commins’ oner of the United States, appointed by the President, :iveati- Brooklyn Academy of Music, on which cocasion be 14 t Hol uo habitus of that theatre by the fntroduction | of a novel feabure On saturday next a grand matinee will bi de Binorah, with Brignoli, Susini aud Amodio, iven at our charming Milo. Cordier, A Street Commissioner Contirmed at | Last. ALDERMAN DAYTON RESIGNS; BUT THE BOARD DO NOT | AGUKPT HIS RESIGNATION—AN ASSIXTANT CROTON | (iL WATER COMMISSLONKK CONFIRMED, ETC. BOAKD OF ALDERMEN. This Board met on Wednesday, at one o’clocie, Jonn T. Henry, Fsq., President, iu the chair. RESIGNATION OF ALDERMAN DAYTON, Alderman Darron, the dofeated republican candidate for the Ninth distriot for the ensuing term, sent in his re- siuation for the balanct‘ot the present year. gated during the past suinmer, and ‘‘adyised'the’ govern. ment to pay back,’’ and it is insinuated that this udvice was given cither from ignorance or a worse cause. ‘The respectability of the Times, and of many ov the papers into which these publications have been eapied, makes it proper, in the jndgmont of the Cormmissiover, thet they be briefly noticed in advance of his repert, which he supposes will be ere long transmitted by she President to Congress. ‘The charges, as fur as they involve the Commissioner, aro false in every particular. The only sums of mone; seized by General Butler in the hands of foreign. consuls which were before Mr. Johnson, and roported upon by him, were two:— Firs’. —On $800,000 in charge ef Am. Couterie, the Consul of the Netherlands, ‘Ris amount, under a rr: tion of the Foard of Direetors of the Citizens’ Rank of New Orleans (not the Bank of New Orloans), of the 24th of February, 18622, was paid to Mr, Edward J. Forstall, of that city, a gentleman of the highest character, and for t bora the agent of Measrs. Hope & Co, ,of Amsterdam, to transmitied at the tirst opportunity te that house, to enabie it to protect the credit of the Citizens’ Bank and of the State of Louisiapa, by paying ae it accrued the inte- rest on certain bonds of the State, long before loaned to the bank, under an agreement that before disposing of them they should endorse them, and stipulate to meet punctnally the imtereay and principal. 1@ bonds were Negotiated in Europe many years since by yet i in- Alderman Boour moved that the communication’ te latd over for the present. ANOTHER NOMINEE FOR STREET COMMISSIONER, The Mayor sent in the namsof Charles G. Cornstl, Se- nator and ex-Alderman, for th office of Street Cormis- sioner. Alderman Poors believed Mr. Cornell to be very com: potent for the office; but, inasnwh as the Mayor Lad not complied with the charter, he (Ma. Boole) had the varae | fore gent im, He therefore move? that the Board take o | receas for fifteen minutes, in order to for a coufereven. Carried, | motion of Alderman Fariny, the reporters amd the |) ccoupmnts of the lobby wore requestatl to withdraw. ‘The | Boars m weut Becret sessxm, Alderman Boole being called to the chair. AYTERNOON SESGION. After a secret session of forty minutes, the doors were again thrown open. The Mayor sent in a communication, neminating Robert 1. Darragh (republican), ex-Alderman, for Assistant Cro- Tr Commissioner. Aldermau Fartey moved that the nomémation be con- On motion of Alderman Boorg, the nomination ef Mr. Cornoll #8 Street Commissioner was taken up and acted upon at the same time. Brown, ber? m vase, dru) 6 , aay & Kastooxy, Exras Ouass nor 3, 1308. 37, 24, 26, 7%, 10, 71, 11, 47, 69, 8, 7, 42, 66. Kantor, Crass 5174¢—December . 60, 76, 6, 74,’ 24, 21, 11, 16, 68, bd. 8, 38. Circulars sent (ree of charge by addressing MUBKAY, EDDY Omictal Drawings of tho Delaware State Loweries. | Davaw ster, Be eyes Ccans 58i—Deceuitier 3, 10. #110. 60, 77, Th, 8, 20, 4B, 54. Ly, 20, 994 we s " DRAW, OLAsg 9B-—Dooe yhned. 44. 75, 71, 3, 94, 34, BT, 4. 20. 10 “jolt JOlTN A, Holter £ C0. Wilmington, Deaware, Official Deawings of the Lthvary Asso: lation Company's Laiwery, of Kentucky « io No. 4f1--D comer & 1302, 66, 28, 49, 41, 11, 9, 16, 61, 71, 59, 7%, 77,13. OLAas No. 4%2—Devambor 4, 186? 29, 1, 65, 74, 70. 4, 22, 64, 37, 9, 69, 60) 18. For citpulars. BE, aiitrr'an 8 DROADBENT & CO, Cov ngton, Ry. "tat, At wd soar w Cc a in Al? Legalized repay Joneelt Be BE, Brok. Spat ior! Prix rigs —Information given. Wail street, room No. 1, New Yor! Trusses —DMarsh & €o.—Madical Cure Truss Office sul at No. 2 Vesey street. Astor ouve, Ne connection wih aay other office of she same name, A lady attenda adorns Mair Dye, Proservative and Astor Mouse, The 15 Hromal way.-~The ia CNovolne age bevewage and potrish chiurem, (s rons of the Sr clans. Pitty Cents, Black oF and sold by all dt Wile Hair Dye, Dipot 1 Ravetay street Wigs, Toupees, fair Dye, Rate Dycin and cavia Cream, for beautifying’ the kode, 9h We BATCUELOB’S, 16 Bond street, Sehenck’s P. wholesale and retail onie Syrap—Kcr Sale, at the depot, MF Sarclag trot, mM, W. Trasses.-Mareh’ shor of Broadway and jew © 'rmses, eet, under Paenwate Ma No conection wii At eum, & tady attendant any other Use Miller's Fifty Ceat Bair Dye wha wenty-five ent Invigorator, Sold byatl druggists. Degos | Ob Mey meres Dw e087 ARR NE STE A ERT IS URN MISC BLLANIOUS. | Baine plow t ABRAM 5. THOMAS TILESTO: JOUN J. PHELPS, EZRA NYE, all oth same principle. and HADLEY's OF THE on Mua gent 01 aM a jee at wo o'cloue P, men yn Thursday, uw i VEIN ¢ » WHITE'S PATENT LEVER TR! es Rupture. Lt ditiers in principle an om Lig, clean and ends, Femate Supporters om the Pamphbiets free. GREGORY & CO:, 25 Boudestrest, "SPLENDID ASSORTMENT UF CHINA, PARTAM Lava Goods, sutabie for boliday presents, of China Hall, Nos, 6 and 12Cocper Union; oe POSITIVELY ry fr block from Broadway. Systewn needs matimulant itt ‘The invalid and the aged obeqpion to the nomination as lw wiged to th we horewo | {ovstimulating mesure, b we an opportunity |) Se 1 3 = portunity |) Oliltated witha we and the Hes of this preparation of UDOLPHO be far gresicr thea any of the wines of commerce of the from under the Custom House Lovk.—Suaday A at SDWARD D. BASSFORD'S Great Bucnar, Cooper stitute, Deas YOUR GROGER FOR PURE HOLLAND GIN IN BOTTLES. If thegs is any season of the year when the hurt tha season of winter. Thi wmoaprers of a frueriny ch eed daily a slight tonle, uot ‘ot at to impart 'n healthy rough the sensitive fra ad to” warm up the We are told that @ wine klase per day of the pps te now being umd by the feeble aah ae effe recuperative WOLFE 8 ts said eunnot the at be juneration of brandy, £1, ama ‘9 driving towmanda to thor’ ‘Behaup; ratamd Mr. Wolfe to say > ‘now bottles albhis gim in Kurope, and sells t here diree® WELL KNOWN VACT. You will nave, money by buying first clase LATED OWARE, FANLE CUTLERY, SILVER KITCHEN COOKING | UTENSILS, te DAVIS & €O.8 N. & 60. RYE MILLS /’REPAKED BYE COPFRE, through the ageney of the Amaterdam house, and tereatttnae’ bea fallen due from time to time, up tothe | ON motion of Alderman Fartzy, both nominations were Plrsrlatroducrd. apd superlor tall there, period of the advance to Mr. Forstall, had been regularly | ‘hen unanimously conirmed. 7 NY DAVIS 4 OO. sole, paid through the same agenoy. ; Ponta predented’s recdiacioa da 146 Bowery. Now York, ‘and 117 Allantlc at. Mr. Forstall, having no safe of his own for so | _ Aldorman Poot presented a resolution desiining toac- | NONE GENUINE UNLESS SMONKD Ne DAVIS & OO largo an amount of coin, doposited it for security with the | cept the xesignation of Alderman Dayton, and directing | —————————— Consulor. the Netherlands, taking his receipt for tat the | the clerk toreturn to bim bis communication, together RE YOU PROVIDED WITH GAYET?Y’S CATED time of the deposit. ‘The transaction cn the part of the | Wits copy of the resolution. Adopted unanimously. di Me mrt the fei etme 't go om the ee Danie wa in no respect srerot one. The reolution | oy, susaot'gtonn was appropriated fora portrait of | aubhly of iis great sd sekuow ied fon ne wnsiaounees- which determined upon it was unanimously adepted ata | f prop port fi Romtsh. Mo. i Tull meeting of the Board of Directors, and inserted in | Geveral G. B, McClellan. eee get aRtaiiser aR aT ery the Bank of Now Orleans had no connection or interest their jourmal of proceedings, and all the corresponding BALANCE IN THE TREASURY. stamens bse: wn made in their appropriate A communication {rom the Comptroller shows a balance HOMDAY PRESENT THAT EVERY RADY WILL . places in the books of the bank. With this transaction, | &f $3,421,158 73 in the treasary. appreciate.—Mmeé, DEMOREST’S The Board then adjourned to mect again this day | eflciont $5 Itunning Stitch Sewing Mac Beoad persons named in tbe publications referred to. Nor has in whele or in part, beey sent to Havana in a 1 steamer, or in. apy other way. Under the esident contirming Mr. Johuson’s report, it received by(iir. borstall, and is, no doubt, 4 Messrs. Hope & Co., and held for the ‘as destined, bank, the Citizens’ Bank (not the .s), having occasion for a further credit exchange (their principal . Dupasseur & Co,, 2 French house oi estaiits integrity in the city, pills on Paris for about $750,000, paying for ‘them as agrevd in ‘the amonn! was delivered to the houve by the Spanish v order of the P Bank o/ New Grieans) in Earope on which (0 draw 8), purchased of Me bank and deposited by them with tho French Consul, until it could be shipped toT'aris,, | to cover the Dillz, At the same time che bills were wad = edto the bank,-who transmitted them as goon as they could to their correspondent in kurope, to be at the proper period préeonted fur acceptaber ant payment. jt was a that (ho-coin was in possession of the uring that the transaction wag: illegal, requ for Brennan, the new Comptroller, which was responded make up for the deficiency of the others. town. official orders was owing to the accidental non-delivery of his letters by tho carriers of our city Post Oflice. they being French subjects, | and wife, of Cazenovia, (thurs at one o'clock. An exc! tad democrat in the lobby called for three cheers to by bimseli only, but in such # yociiereus manner as to Personal Intelligence. Captain L. M. Powell, of the United States Navy, ia in It appears that the reason he did not receive bis Capt. Van Vast, of the Royal Navy; Rufus Choate, of Pos D.C. Montgomery, of the United States Army; D. ‘Trembie, of Marylund; Coloneh E, Sherrill, of Geuev W. Webb, of Ilinois; ©. C. Cdrpenter, of ‘Massactu Black Mac, and W. D, Adain, ot Baltimor B. nh Liss | re stepping wile, of Philadelphia, ant 1, G. Bacon and family, of | Bvery lady should have one sent, with £1 of charges, when $5 H closed with the order. (AP SBYATI'S AB DOUBLE sraRwoTiE ee artattg, {rom tmpui . bad only a Noe 2g Urane streek. ‘$1 per botue;. six for $6. Pa the ola. B C aitectos ston aud th Riv BAly ‘sam in a most certain curat.ve for the worst m, Surotula, Oid Ulcers, Li y loads Bo de 1 J. EVERDELL'S, WEDDESG CARDS. AND NOTR. ra of beautifil patveraa.— Ail ihe rewoet ay re, 802 Broadw corner Di set, WARE, THE NORTHEASTERS,—BROWMR'S MI Bt ~ tailic Weather Strips exclude wind, rainand dust fev same: ton; KE. Martin aid wife, of Hamilton, and Mr. Stobbins | Geer ion. Adacowe Metallic Weather Strip CateMid Bre all ge © stopping at the Brevoort | Way, corner of Fullon strent. * House. Agents wanted in every city. 3 URE YOUR: COUGH.—TAR AND WILD CHEB.L ark have iong heika Very aign position as curatives ‘Of ie. Lungs end Phroat by the ‘odical pret ea ne pubile In general, By » mew eeu -. pring pie of ties yim. Purtot the understanding that the Paris bankers were not | at the Metropolitan Hotel, Mr. Campirll has combined ihe activ i ‘ mpi ah R cclicategumpound, whieh ke desiznates as the Syruy j fe necept wntit tiey wore advized of tbe sbipineht of 100 | Hp. paton, of the steamship Great Enstorn: $C. Ward, | hur ani Wid Onerey. beige very. puis iad Pe} goin. Hefore that could be effected Majo ttle. | of Boston; G. fH. Wilder, of Galveston; Mr. Boyd and sore throm ‘ys fy . onde ¢ : ceuts per by sttie fia to Fetab itewhiob, he promptly and wilingly agreed | Staten Island, ‘are stopping at tho Clarkudos Hotel. b tee pros laa Crea tw do. It was not © mneral. or taker oat of | | Hon. Levi Harel, of Kew Borlin: Colonel J. : ivan corner Tlybe so etn ¥ the custody of tlie Co oral beingsutiaied with | andl Captain Howard Dwight, of the United Stat ; | atrvets New York; CIFALMEBNS Deus hove, opener Bi: » of the Cousul not to part with it till the mat- | Judgestryker, of Rome, N. Y.; Mrs. General Wessel, of | 404 Hammond sttuers, tH z te Uerinvutigrted. in tho Gare. of this gum, 8 also of | Gooperstoien: Le M. Stewart of Oh Moomers:, Ne bBo sure to ave for Gauges, aDy Load © $800,000, neither the Bank of New Orleans for any of | wife, of Cincinnati; A. Van Vechte oP int PRET tbe $800,000, neither the Bank of New ~ macnn dan fo wite, of Kimira; W. P ED. WANDS, PACE, L108, SUN@URN its vitiecrs, nor of the-other persons named in the publica tiots in question, had anything todo, This transaction, too, 8 in the former case, appeared in all ite dervils in the’ books of the @itizens’ Buk, and was knowa to all , thelr vitleers and Atcctors, aud also approprataly ap. peored ip the books srs. Dupassour & Co.,all of | which were befure the Commissioner. Tho negotiation was a purely legitimate business affair, inno way bene- | iitting or designed to benetis the Confederate government, | or any of its agents, or having any political purpose | asser! propriety of the condues of Count in question the per! | is detained in New York by the davgorous illness of hid | ae . of Philadel iit C. B. nies, of Massachusetts, and J.D. Maury, of Counccii- cut, are stopping at the Astor House, Hon. Jadge Nelson, Asfocinto Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, now im tes#ion in Washington, daughter, Brs. Kenneth G. White Court Calendar~This Day. Whatever, Nor was it asserted Berore tho Commis. |g va" ig = sioner by Major General Buiter, who was advived | Pim pec att oH 1 ei.’ 1 S78) of the investigation before it was imade, im way | y7g5, 3730, #146, S147, 3740, BTL. B86, | Part 2 Now, tement of his own or of any oth | Cine the: | S1S5. 3190, S746, S787, Stee, ia - | Confederate government or its agents had-any joterest in | reat Sis} 12d tee, 4468, $130, ALT, Tig6, a180! ie diroct or indirect: nor did he or any one (or him calt, , 4146) A100, Sie, Alrt) Alb, Sits, ae araod, 1096) TIS, 1719, 1720, 1722, 230: , 1726, 1727, 1728, 1729, 1730, sear & Co,, and shipped to Paris to ove the bills drawn |} se eennk Cotkr Part Te-Nos. S131, S116, 2040) 143, TThe tcmmissioner had before him ail uo ovidence that td Tia, 2000, a0n? 3800, aaae) ana’ was offerod, of that he could proenro by the most diligent inquiry, in felatron to both the items, and liis report ad- | city having every theans of knowlodgs founded, and the reports of officers of the highest charae- tor ip the service of the government, who ba 2 ithas Leen ip the possession of the state of frand and 2820, 2822, 2824, 2854. 344, 2848 2850, ne . Kupx, the Hatter, in these “piping” | \; Mcialy | times, “overshadows slko ition Jo his department, and | Jor who built Lilli; aroha " times,“ overshado tT bicaclouathap. | Yat? urna matt tow the orion: aRdywiaebettr sa mt of the.! caupi iiterature + has ediablished @ detective sate for me any agercised by the most a t Mary C » DIES | uit parchasers, , were | boo eure, —HLSGE. = ine, if used seveding w > ai mocks not iu tue covdaee weetheat i Sout by arageuts. ‘Seat by aed ered | be am ¥ __ PE eee ORNS, BUNIONS, INVERTED SAILS, EX LA268BR Joints and all diseases of the foetau oud wiki suit to the yet PRA ‘hanarit iy. to: phyaicad os aad sa IMPATRED 8).41u, NOISES IN THE HEAD MED carantats ed by De. VON EISBNBERC,, Olice, 515 dyvadware LABELS AND) EAGS—AL . lored, printed jai, in antes ie ide eh aie hs Mesias ISKASES OF THE THROALY AND LUNG pure eure. tional inuoxial eames 0 seat of aor Ly gt pe y letters: eee vising the return of the first to Bir. Forstal, und the hina Dinner Sets, — oom —— Telengo of the second from the effect of General Butler's enue > y 10) Mteoep, | BYRD EAR SR VON MOSCHEISGER, OGULIST request of the French Consul, is acoommpanied by ugh | Yntygold and coldored do. $45 upwarts, sid Auris nae 1a oe, where evideuco, and was before the Presidevt and fe | Fine English Dinner sets, 168 pieces, $19 50. a ey the desk kOOWE. Pulte he well oh retary cf Stato When his report. was, in its ontiroiy, | ane gold sud colored Tin Seti 14 pices, 88 SO.ypwards. | Ope un oager in Mew York. “iat. Von ‘Sonate a Cr ooraghr ek re yee il gg tla rig Gur ick of Uiees, aud Farey Goods &e. cqually low, and , oyDgectios with We Berroa 0 formerly aavertsed undew \'trom the same | source, cem | t We sift soatinue 10 manufacture gas UNtures in crery va: ERP YOUR HANDS SOUT BY TIE my ommon origin. . What the motive inducing them is, witl © x tery. aT DONALDSON, 4 3 contri ies when kin ropuetoud. tbo eveal ale o€ | Fe eae eae ene | REMAN a. Goa Some cuie. xii crate things in New Orleans in particulars vot eovored by t "Sone block wart of Broudway. | LEMMA AY cone. strwet, arenue, “gor , i pti me EE PEO Yepest Boemnieg O00 RNS ae ache? corn is J. Hyslop, late with BV. Manghwont, | uM" 2 see re Toner hall become known, Unless the almost univer yogeme Cantes de Visite fer $1, at, B. . MASO! TONIGHT ii it ! . 0 4 the Acacemy of The woe send, most! sal belief of gentlemen of inte per tte ~ ° BALCH!S, 1223 very. . Fn Foe y r= vlog t,_mmoae be ‘ yf van oration this, ove eo mast, eccentric, * am. ort: ‘and. most enigasticaror friand's * jitery wholly wnfonndes y- urnish Or e@quenco expatiate upoo! mice hve tha wick peel! moe, premevgag, He cnt cof i ao aR | Medve Witeommemmestoam past Ristory wy aia | we mean tonay there are no gentemen wearing other hats, BW CURRESOY Mf That Major General Butler is cognizant of it, or would | jit wwe do aay thai KNOX’S elegeat Hats are always worn by. 00! BOOKS aie, oveok tiv he Was, is not tor a moment to be be- genvewen, as any one may see ‘by 5 Hat Ware- A large assor amt Tor shat a, at whol m Wil gxert the eee a Fours, at 212 Broadway, northeast corner of Pulton stevet, was DL ft Pe otk cvoforé had a diferent direction in- = - Aan, sirens, up stairs, New Nom eatigation of the conduct of some of 12 Cartes de Visite, $1,at Vaag , BH P STATIONERY PAC! ra lt EBS uateriny tah | REEL Sen reves Mower |) BO RAR A So octas c been under Lis away, have been perhaps as much sinned lghe Onrtes de Via a ie =~ PAPER Wa’ : | against ag stoning; and he will also discover why it is Holiday Preaents.—Eigi.t Cartes de | ® $ OF GOOD NTE Pon | ‘hap 0a omer way ogee anaes nee bres poy gio eeses fer oe Caay's, af Genal axoct, betwen | 20.200. Size. Apply at the Horsid oflige, : he Provident, am’ whese whole course, after ex. appimepaamegemaa : Gininaion, hag recelved Bix decided approval,aad who, | qaemvy Kemit All Wooo $180.000 "2. ‘ | not to disparage the Major Geveral, and without: txpen SHIRTS AMD DRAWERS SUPERIOR CABINET FURNIZURE | Heated sett tions mre | % SM he BTS Sans, wo anew edt. claim wo ia on i oar a a sonal honor, i aesailed by gome of tho persons con- Nag BN ap EF cage 9 IN MER | Rected with or under hig waennt. Gouraud’s Poudre Sabt Procts Hatr | 39 BS Wate t hiner, ‘They cannot but know that their aspersions are ulterly | from avy part of the body. Warranted, 468 Broadway. Northwest corner of, false, Growing rich themselves on the wrcessities of the | BATES, Boslom ei «| win sett the qsle pot helt supsrb ay oa Ueiploss people around them, by estortona enwraice even | Rateheder’s Hair Dye—the Best tm the | ji) casount apd seiccted nately the boa workers tg) to decency, they seom evidently to be under the apprehen- | worid simsiamtancous, Barmy ead retabig, Bold by drug. | ihe country! ofr own W ‘under tha gupervision paced oo ony g 2 meg sata and peri umers oreryw here, | he tem, os. tpn a jon af mapuigetnre _ wi may ‘conduct, may conan wished for seven ly be used 40 pub an end to their career of plundel © be Cured! Taking as oe Dut to, subjoot to the ponabment 'dvo,'16 | erected tua snalunble Remedy. Mr ery Eafe: | dante vacked and whipped tat pare tho wag Hotice of their ansal gerous com) oh ese ere Ira sy aprebansio tat hs charter cam or wih | Se omar ea ycraetaa hue has of tif |. N@O LAK KOM CUABSLETEANIONS those wi im. * Tee correspondent and ihe ny GQTOLEN=F2OM THE PILOT BOAT Wa. J. Rom , ” wsehves | —— . pat, nearly New, ed vellor [ * wy fodivicually unworthy of regard. Their statements | fight Cartes de ite for $t—_Kqualte | be paid cor ite recovery oF th ver vation that Wilh BB fy Me cannot obisin credit with gentlemen, who ever ee lO | the besi made, BALCL'S, 293 Greenwich st, cor, Barclan, |. Apply Wo Jobn W, Avery. 309 Wiator strees