The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1863, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 9937. OocuLIeTS 'D AURIST'S, . p™Pmem, nerumaD sony, CATARRE OF THE FYMPAMIO MUCUS MEMBRAH OBSTRUCTION OP THE BUSTACHIAR TOBE, cUnmD. CROSS EYE STRAIGHTEND IN ONE MINUTE, And every disease of the Eye and Ear requiring either medica) or surgical aid attendod to by DB, VON RISENBERQ, Author of “Surgical and Practical Observauens on ibe Diseases of the Ear, with ihe New Mode of Treatment,” a4 hia of6ce, Sircies NO, &i6 BROADWAY. AGAIN NEW TESTIMONY, READ, po Blane, Joby 90, 1863. B have down deat for over twenty-Sve yeurs, and DR, VON RIGENBERG operated on both of my ears without the slightest pain—a thing that I conid not believe could be done. A now hear well, and feel no Tnever felt for the last twenty yearn, ‘The dexterlty and skill with wh ich the operation was Performed evince the bighoot Fr practical ability. I bear per. feetly. It is now over & month sinee the operation, and I ‘continue to feel as well asever. — wiuiam LIppLe, Barlem, 126tb street, vetween Second and Third aver, CATARRH CURBD. Hew Your, August 23, 1863, Whave deen suffering for the last three years from a se. vere Catarrh, with a continual dulnese in my head, a tight- ese across my chest, » welaht over my eyes, which were weak, watery apd very painful. My novirils were continu- ‘lly obstructed with a pouring of fuid. I have had frequent smoesitig, hoarseness of my voicé, generally attended with spituing, often with » fulness of my throat, together with mereness and a dropping. ‘Dr. Von Eisenberg bas cured me ef all these Anagreenble euorings now fee) a new life. ‘The treatment of Dr, Von Eisenberg ia.ae ekiifulas it ia mic- cetafol; it ia imposaible to over ) Overrate the benefit I have re- esived at bis bande, Theartily recommend any oue suffer. ing.like myself to place thamecives under Dr. Von Eiseu- Derg's care, with a certalnty of being epeadity cured. I give this with gratitude and pleasure. I cannot forbear again saptog tat my voice, whieh) was hoarse’ and thiek when I ‘epplied to Dr. Von Bisenberg, 1s now clear and good: t0- deed, 3 foc] alnmdant!y sans Lire, se Seventh street, Kew York, a Naw Your, Bept, 8, 1808. Have ben stetog for Seats pat from aeevere Cotarh, ‘with a great heaviness over my eyes, with a severe depres. sion, great uneasiness and my head, great difculty Sm breathing. and scoptinual sccumulation tn my nostris, ‘which gave me restless nights for several years, I have con- ulted several physicians, Who pronounced me to be con- ‘Die. ‘Mp aqstem was entirely dlee ranged and greatly cebi- Miated. I not oly felt weak, but I bad acloud contimualy | Defore my eyes, and my ears were 20 affected that I was ‘aeatened with total loss of bearing, I must ony 3 think ‘Twas guided by Providence ioe te Dr, Vou Kisenders, otmy by removing om a> quantity. of matter from my lend, det be restored me to perfert health; a blessing T have not enjoyed for many years. Wow Tenjoy Sgood night's rest, ‘and pursue my business with comfort. I must ackuow!rdge ‘that Dr, Von Biseuberg’s mild anf scientific treatment ‘or Oatarrh deserves the highest commendation, ae the princk ple which directs his system of curing Catarr 1s such as to render success certain. JAMES FURLONG, 566 Second avenue 134 ALLEN Simnar, 1, New Yors, Feb. 9, x63. Ihave been completely, eat in one ear, aad partially so in the otber, for above seventcon years, with a disagreeable @lecbarge from both ears, combined with continual rembting moise in the head, for which I have been treated by @ most eminent practitioner in the city without the slightest relief. T consulted Dr. Von Etsenberg, but I must candidly say that T had no faith tn his snccess wnea I did so. Itis, Gierefore, duc to Dr. Von Eiseuberg to acknowledge that om entirely cured; also, that he displayed that still aud nowledge which have procured for him such an uortvalled vepuiation, As I have had an opportunity of comparing his mode of treatment with that of others, I cam truly state that Mie not only superior, but the principles which direct bis mode of restoring the hearing are, in my opinion, certain. ona JOHN TAYLOR. Naw Tors, July 19, 1882. ‘Phsacertifies shat my mother bas been for sone tine atbiet- ef With partial deafness, suifering from pain and rambling molees in the head, together with other indisations of « votal lees of bearing. Dr. Von Biscaberg removed from her ears great quantity of matter, together with coagulated bieod, relieving her instantaneously, andl! without pain. It is ‘with grateful thanks that 1 give this testimony to hie skill. CARROLL J. POST, No. 2 South execs, SIGHT RESTORED Sowa 28, Wes. My deughter brought me to Dr. Vou Eisenberg almost completely biind in both eyes. Teould not bear the pain nor fhe light, Iam completely cured by Dr Von Eisenberg, end called now to eapress my gratitude to the Doctor for nis e&ill and unremitting attention, by whi h I recovered one of the most precious senses to me after being deprived of forfour years, Wis ouly dae to Dr, Vou Buenberg to etaie teat I have tried several physictana in vain, Toa happy tobear personal testimony to Dr. Yon Eisenberg’ warivslied success to ay Indy or gratleman who will cali on we «HUGH GILLON, No. 76 Fulton st., Brovklys. OHRONIC CATARRH | URED. READ. New York, arch 2), 1868. ‘Thin te to certify that I bave guffered from very severe Chronic Catarrh, with # dull beaviness in thebead I fe my nove completely stopped up, accompanied dy coutinual soreness of the throat, the obitia stealing over me, with oo- eadions! bot fushes, « gremt tightaess of the chest and pain, go much so thatevery ue thowgat it was congum tion. Hav fing beard of the great‘oures performed by De. VON EISEN- BRAG, I copeuited him with But little hope of weure. | am now happy 10 be enable to add my estimontal to ihe great mumber already in the Doctor's pommeasion, as © bia wien. fife and wacceeaful mode of trggemnent, as be has thown im my case thal skill avd knowledge which have protured for him 20 great a reputation. Tam so entirely rettored to por. feet health that I 40 most sincerely recommend ali «ifferers from Chronic Catarth and Bore Throat to apply at onee to Dr. YON BIGESBERG wiih wcertainty of being cored. FREDERICN WEBER, 60 Fonrtn street Dr. VON BIGENBERO'S OFFICE, eas Brenaway, Hew York POLAND AND LIBERTY! GRAND CELEBRATION IN NEW YORK, Immense Mass Meeting at the Cooper Institute. The White Eagle of Poland Plumes Her Wings. “ POLAND IS NOT YET LOST.” Enthusiasm of the People tor Revolution. Rpeeches of Judge Edmonds, Richard O'Gor- man, John O'Mahoney, Captain W. F. Lyons, W. J. Boxe, H Il. Kohekowski, Ree ‘The anniversary of oleh independence was celebrated last evening at the Cooper Institute in the most enthusias tic and touching manner, The ball was crowded in every part, and the platform on which the invited guests were assembled was crammed to repletion. The Institute was brightly iiluminated and decorated with the bauners of severa} of the free republics of the world. Ata littie before eight o'clock, a company of young girls and children appeared, with a standard bearer preceding them, carrying the flag of Poland, with the white eagle of that old Jand trembling on the top of its fokis. Tue procession ‘was received with enthusiastic cheers. At @ given signa) from the mavager, this little band of singers strack up the inepiring song, “No, no, Poland shall pot die!” The excited enthusiasm that followed the song was even far greater than that which preceded it. On the platform were assembled the delegates of a number of influential societies in sympathy with the cause of suffering Poland. The Young Men’s Roman Catbolic Library Association, of South brooklyn, was well — gt represented by the genial and generous presi- dent of the ‘Dod, John Bkimores Esq. He was accompa- nied by feveral other gentiemen, but we bave no proper list of their numes. ba Knights of St. Patrick, on whose bebalt Captain W. F. Lyons spoke aja later hour of the evening, was thos ted: — Jobo Butler, President; John MeAuliffe and Thomas Dunphy, Vice residents; Wm. F. lyons, Secretary; W. R. Roberts, Thomas Wm. E. Gerald Lalor, Jona Teortwee There were a number of delegat Bity Prevent any more particular record of the ee ir delegates. Leg gl iad pete Seong nl addrersed sete meeung 10 persuasive and eloqueut |. Ene, 8 re! ) the cause of Poland as one ia which the people of America | cannot fail to be interested, and saying that the time had } come at last when the vexed question of Polish indes was to be forever decided. A pumber of letters from distinguished gentiemen were then read. We sobjoin one or two of the most prom nent:— H MEITER OF GENERAL. SIGRL. Reavtno. Pa. Ne Cry ake H Pawonuwsri, Secretary Polish Central Committee: — ‘Rn aay kind ast ‘ation t) attend © fied for the commemorstivi J wniversary of te Polish revo eh oF sneeee next fs rece T donot huow whether my olficis! davies Will allow. me to leave my Gini on shat day: bu: Lam arnieful to Yon that yoo or lo express and "all the friendeof Pond toy synipathy anit Unhailabie frien ahtp. De Doering the last pollen campaien th Pennayivaitia, Ohio ond Rew York 1, took appertay is vt 2 my to defend the cause ws a be iesian ‘perk ind tyranny, «nd 0 Ww ‘ 2 | Russo ngers ‘simples ieitor® fom & deeootte by men why call themselves re- tows Leart amd make me -mimost the common sense of the American 1 r um db Gets this ervor. Truly amd ally, {hope Aime wilh deatioy tule ersor, Truly aad reapeattuly i from Wun. Curtis Noyes. 4 ‘The nent from Werrit sanfeu road that * Aur] Seel mpsel{ hovered by uur revuest th sperocun ng anolversary of the hres ‘fon. My neath is meh Jmtvalred, and f ray no, be ale to leave home forsevern! weeks sreition 6 Poland was acrime, not onir-against | it not for bi 1 Tussin, thete dismemberment as Poland ring of thelr fe gl and precious in sympathies with the opp ery cunplexton Ire main, ke, Lennie SMITH, Mr. Fuctanp ©'GomwAN was vext jutroduced and re ceived iu a most (fatteriug manner He made a lengthy and. imteresting speech, of which we kive the lending ideas, He said vetol . when the American army lay e at Morristown, that a young foreigner presented himself ty General Wasbipgton with | do iB Jotroduction from ou seek be fight for fenjamia Frank swer tned-—was fou rove to the | Geveral of Prigade. | dangers, fatigues and sutterings dence, witnessed the final triumph % ¢ and theo, crowned with such howors as most—the repect of 8 great ch aod souller and cibizeu Uhroughoug tee valor contributed to make frot— hope, be recrossed the veean a His name—Americans, sou cannot 4 the bile at West Point, overtvoking U of an old Cort whose cenotaph still rtand® to commemora the people he served so weil 0% yoo at least, rememver bim with pride. turued to his tome te forget it: among Hudson, on the «ite was Thaddeus Koscimko. (Applause) As he om ftood Letore the solders of Amertes. so now Poland hie country, stands hefore the gations of Christendom and claims recognition at their hands, To now, as to Kosotueko long ago, the same qvettions are put, aud by her the same suswers are giveu —“WWhal seek you herer” ‘Io fight for Liberty What can you dor’ Voland answers, “Iry me. iy a\l te giorles of my past career, DY my ancient sylond.r, by my preseut sorrows by the wrongs | have suZered, b Tue agvoles | Dave en. dared, by the fuel! y with which { have preserved tai hove o: dma! deliverance, by which I coutend, by what | have apd suffered: by what { am and day, 'ye Dations 0; Christendom, try ws. Judge worthy to siaud among you. Ts you | appeai;and as you #0 may ” oust to you when comes 1 the clonds and mt the ann and darken ali the Heavens from ¢ view.” CApplause.) Thefe was anobie, uuee.ueb magoanimity about Poiaud of old, that in these days of peddling diplomacy we can earoe understans. AL the close wary Ausine wi Dout the most tangervwe some neighbor Poland tai, and they w with jealous attention. ideoly there burst upon Buroye a terrible disaster. ‘The Torks, with a army, had crossed the frontier, and devartavion a* Uiey marched most warlike dation im the w hatred OF their proj Forope with a ame like a burricace and ali went This tie they bad vowed to extirpate the ¢ tao Game, and to set the Crescent above the Crees in every cathedral in Europe. They marched straight oo Vienna acd egcom pared it al! = around There emed fo ut from olan t would Poland do * Why belp Anstria’ whitpered poliey; let ber fall, i is ove @aemy the \ws King of Poland—Jona Sod ask mould. He saw Enrope Tous did not think ty He was a man of hero: igen and its of barbartew, forgetting Poland's aie grudge bade bis Poles gird om their swords and mar: toe. (Applause. ) erased from the map of ope. Poland conved to exiet. ‘Thos it was that Acetria showed ber gratitode to John Sobiesk! (or the help he brought her in the hour of her peed. Europe, to be sure, was coovuleed with grief, Philanthropy dissolved ioto tears. Campbeli, o bw “Pleasures of Hope!’ in most moving poetry, depicted the miserable soe nonneed, 1D 8 splendid ehricked = when ve Of orate recite he mame, Mut nothing was done iped ils eyes and wen fe grievance and Kuropean etvinization #.00d by and consented to the wieked deed and Accemsory after the fact. What agomies the people of Poland suffered in these strugvies and defeats bo ine gan tell Euowgh to say that they were von Seer aeues by people aliew to themselves in a 0 tearch still, forture and suffering eaak pity for Poland. ity to & began! , kod Obly jantion, fran iil treated | uation of m 7 1 Which hay done so much | and retrogression. MMOH ,YAtk iFEES Hy i fun i F Hi dim upon the plunder Hoy dors. They can never rest ro: Rever lay Jahr teh look there that yee black wit ting, conspiracy , rebel Dicodahed, and tortured by the dread of fival defeat and petribatien, battle Requeathed by bleeding sire Though bailed off, is evor Sor wom sypae ) My, O'Gorman thus concinded nid appiause — Bout 1 think } pear sowe ove say, “What is Poland to us, and what are we to Poland?” Muochevery mucb. In ‘this wor'd, peither men por nations can exist ayes for themselves alone—wo must either im: mutually burt one apothber, We areal) > bat Reeehiee ont Jeaves oi tho ove great tree—humanity—and the biest ‘that tripe one leaf or bieenom tends “3 ebill avd rooognizes ie Wag Ze sé Eee and wither all. Kyen Pagan. phil nikit humanun @ me una pul)! nd nothing the intereeta of man- kind cap de indifierent to istian 8; ng thies confine themselves within a re fel know we cav do hog, Gee, S help Poland. of our race is not heard, conclave of ed tious. We bave nothin, o offer but good will: and yet thet is fess 2 Great rivers are filed Dy litle brooke: wud eemttered as we are over many Jands, the voive of Ireland, when it does speak, is heard from end to end of the eart; and earnest words coming Ftraiybt irom the heart, go “farther than canvon shots, Ruasio. Ma} Twish no injestice to Aas Wo, grow. 4 — anners,and do her share ip the ci jut let her do it within her own contines, fare broad enough, Heaven. kaows, for’ all possible dover be of some service to tion, She is Horeelt aulatienamatic in race, religion, traditions, habits and form ot government, ber anbition seek i's Jogitimate career in the Fast, aad teach civility to kindred tribes more barbarour than herself. Yhere let her thrive avd flourish io ali the dor of Ortental despotism. Bat with Europe, has no procdink To Kuropean progress sho rg give no Earopean. civilization would wither under her Touch No; 1 wigh no ill to Rursia, Tet ber have ber own and enjoy it. Russia for the Rus sinne, France for the French, England for the knglish, Ireland for the frigh, Poland for the Poles. and God all, (Hear, bear, and ladd applause.) ‘This ix the tren recret of human development—diversity—the growth of each people after their own nature, following their own inherent ‘etincts, and adapting themselves and thelr habits and their career to such peculiarities of race aad soil, climate and pone +s accident has cast around tbem. This is national independence. Ceptralivation, subjugation—absorption of the weak by the strong—this Js the foe of civSlization, the foe of progress, the servant of barbariem and desolation. Against this crime Poland it now arrayed ; may Heaven’s arm. strike on her side— the sympathy of all good men attend ber: for the cause of Poland is the cause of wan. (Applause. ) Mr. J. M. Hamwnerox then came forward, ix . Diack flag with a death’s head ivserived on it.’ He said: Ladies and gentiemen, on bebalt of she a0 Wri and ber rebe! D. Hi by U fought for Irish liberty. gave birth ty Sobel ci avd Koncinelo. Scan first soldier and patriot of the Americanstruggie; who died beneath the banner conseerated vw liberty the hands of Polish nuns, ry A Jp that the liberties of America on ihe blood-stained soil of Sa- vannab. | am prot he ay. ee ip favor of liberty for Poland. Put when I see the ot) York uniting in receiving the . thougnt of ‘of the cenotaph erected y the chivalric of West Point wo the memory of Foland’ roldier, aod that vow looks down wth a cee ere ey oo tude—not Lke the illegitimate itdren da that wil! change some ag sadiAmarion will ae respected again when Poland ¢hall be free as poor old treland wishes her. Count H, H. Korwsowsxs, the Washingtoa, received the flag ia English words of taanks. aud theo lo the [olith Innguage apoke eloquently to the Poles present. Mr. JaNonowex was the next speaker. Ho -alsospoke | a Polish and with mech emprarts. We can bis closing remarks: —Poland ney and sball eee eo si od Sten oe i europe. urOpe «6 Owe, ¥ Http. 1 Je ner sight aan aad maitied toot ty sgaiogt all interuation permission Yolabd erased from ‘the wnap of the work: Fvarhon 2 Ten oanerte ter anna sine’ adatet ‘asi friends tmve them: we can Pay that oer selves rivetted the letters sre oor siuvery, Even at preseot, alter e many trialk and expe Lurope seems to tread the very seme i. ‘ing the violation of troatics, ped that the obstinacy of the Northern tyraattoe, now ledges nor knows how to respect {oternation- entions, Europe, thrice aifronted, bows bumbly the Car, seeking, by Way of Congress, to find a new medium of salvation. The void phrare,” “ Peace, which ‘p reality bas been 40 riastiog War, shall be secred strugelo of our country, where the day covered with new corpaes of her where men, women and ehridren are foreibly Laken, proscribed, and sent to Siberia, oF fil! the fou) prim r & thoussnd villages aud mnumerabie miestends, by order of the Cyar, are tursed lao beapm bbish and ruin, where our mothers, our sisters, are nominiously treated whee the murderous ee Annepkows, Hergs. aod many otber ¢ wore aad more the be the Polish When diers of fre . ater ten vat, ha Arms except Tepresentative in rience path jeciaton 4 spark of asristance to thier of ai! the worjd sspoak for Polaad, i amicable band pres even ly, every hum to of Austra *«ympathe for humanity, the *treans of where inocent Mood would suthice to obliterate tho sins of all the world dustice ' and nothing more’ Wil the free people of . ib Whose memory (Le names of Washington aad still continue to fol eaten poney * will they the tortore ond ahase of a oation striving 14 like themeeives Let (hem suppress po longer in their bosoms thoew feeltage which are the dictates of their hearts. Let them give # (ree utterance to their (hoogbts and the ve + (ree peple will fall ike & thunderbolt on the Czar sod Poland will Jess them for ever Mr. Jonx 0 Slanoxmy. iu a very biel speech, next oc cupied the attention of tue meeting, He expressed the warmest syinpathy for Poland, and hoped that Irishmen everywhere would do 0 tom, as the cause of Poland ts the cane of tiberty th rid. Mr. Fowver + 90ke "be wrongs and saffer- inge of Poland. The couduct of Russia towards thix grand old nation he regarded as atrocious to the ¢: . Po 4 represented liberty aod progress, Ru yranby . In fact, here alone, bat that of ail humanity. America must tke her part, asd who could doubt on Which olde eho spats des dev up W. F. Lyons was gext introduced to speak on bebal of the Knights of St. Patrick, He mae brief, slequent and impressive aodres#, expresing the sym. pathy of the body of Trih oationalista whom be repre. sented. fle alluded to the memorable remark of tbe late Prince Albert—tmermorable aot aloge tor its truth, bat for rhity of apirit which dictated it—that the Poles were entitled nO more so than the trish, He endorsed the latter but execrated the spirit of that reatiment. The Poles were kiedred in misfortune with tah, the jot inheritors of a legacy of oppress’ ‘There occasion. He concluded with a briliiant peroration, and wes received with repeated aj uee. after addresses by Mr. Spulthern, of Belgium. Mr. W J. Rose, of New York, and the reading of the address of the Central Committee, the immense audience disperred ‘Chty Intelitgence. | Taw Reems Bait Fexp—A Scmrics ow Mann —Some $5,000 over and above the expenses incurred by ehe late fe ball are sald to be in the hands of the Executive Committee. How to dispore of this little sum is a qnes. ton before the committee at present. The geseral in clunation seems to be wo dispose of it for chari- table purposes, and it bas been proposed (6 divide the $5,000 evually among the United States Christian Com mission and the Society for [improving the Condition of the Poor. Meenso ov Tow Pare Woneene.—A large and enth Siastic menting of tbe tin plate workers war held last evening at Militery Hall, Bowery. Important busines was (ransacted, and many new members were admitie! Resolutions were passed expreesing sympathy with (be machiniets, and a cum of $40 lated for their ume. All the workmes who were discharged from Lock's tactory, Whitestone have received situmtions satiefartory 1o themeeives. «nd expressed a strong willingness to stand by the Tolos, the Vom im turn promising to rue tain them. The tinmen are now a tirong body aod in & peepee condiion, The greatest unanimity prevails the working of (he society. nn Bridgeport, Conn. Pmapoxromr, Coun, Nov. 90, 1863. Hall wee crowded © excens to-night, aod the FreRteat eptburinnn wae maniierted Fa Governor Nobile. PT. Carper, # 1. Wales, Raq., aed Goverser W. K *(OLg made eloquent mecehog NUT 4 THE NEW YORK HERALD. (LIAS ‘SRVER DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. rn scorn OFF CAPE RACE Triad of the Rebel Gunboat | Alexandra. vam sonaranrn cononzss and’s Reply to Napoleon's Invitation. Me Papal Sorte aids and the Other Powers Wait Explanations. COST OF THE MEXICAN WAR, Muysian Mews from Poland Only : Published in Paris. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE iN PURTUGAL. e Great Eastern to be Sold at Auction, English Mail Steam Line to New Zealand by Panama, ac., ae., ec, Sr. Jonxs, N. F., Nov. 30, 1868. The steawship “cotia, from Liverpool on the 2ist, Queenstown op the 22d instant, passed Cape Race at noon to-day. Sho was boarded by the news yacht of the press, and thefollowing summary of ber news obtained: — Acontract bad been concluded for a monthly mail eer. ‘vic@ between England and New / aland, via Panama, Successful experiments with a grea Armstrong gan, shot and shell weighing tive hundred and fifty pounds, had been mado at Shoeburyness. ‘The English Parliament stands prorogned to the 13th of January. The Pavie Bourse was Grmer at 67.40; but the Bank of Franée continues to lose specie ‘The Italian decreas of ampesty i* \iberal and compre bensive. The Proseien Legislature (upper bouse) voted an ad dress to the King, 62 to 80, ‘Phere bas been s great fire at Portugal. The Municipal it aod numerons buildings were destroyed and sh Hives lost, | The citizens of Holatwin: and Schiowirg held « inceting ‘Hambarg and voted an address to Prince Augusten- }, inviting bim to piece inmselt at the head of the Sweden is meking uavel preparations for war. | The steamship Coneda, from Boston, arrived at Queens. tows on the 22d. ‘The steamship Great Fastern bad beon advertised for dale Ruction oh the 14th of January, by order of the moortgagees. The Ameri¢an Question. ‘Thedinglist joummals are quiet on America. The London Tunes tays that America has rapidly settled into ite ‘Dormwe! state of war, aod an peace looks hopeices. | The Cae are still progress. ‘The Attorney aie argument in tn that jovember, with a country. The Zolicitor General commeuced hit argument for the crown on the 21st.of November: The € ‘The Koglish, answer to Napoleou on the proposed con- grove question hae been dehvered. It does not announce uuquatified acceptance, but seeks for information ay to the precise points proposed for digcngsion, and further communication between the two governments may be expected The Papal government o--ente, and ti was expected on the 21st of November It is believed that the principal replies will al information as to the programme. it is vaguely rumored that Napoleon I!l. invited the King of Belgium to draw up the programme ‘The Paris correspondent of (he London Times asserts & belief that the proposed meeting of the congress looses ground daily. The London Trmer continues, editor ally, to abortiveness of the scheme Prossian reply ek for how the The War tn Mexteo, ts reported that the Spapiab government support the candidature of Maximilian for the Mexican crown. A vill bas been sabmitted to ine french Convell for supplementary credits of ainety ove m lions Of francs to meet the Mexican expenses. . The Polish Itevolution. Ibe Parig Montleur and other Wrench journals were treating, under instructions, the Point affaira in milder tones, The Paria Moniieur now only publishes the Rursiau version Of events, Caiovrta, Oot, 31, 1863 Cotton goods quiet Freights advancing. Kxchan4o 2), Cantow, Oot, 14, 196% Pxehange 4 and o Saaxouar, Oct, 9, 1563, Silke higher. Exchange 6 and 1 ‘The advices from Japan are unfavorabie other princes are preparing for war, Cotton goods dull. Satsuma and Commercial Intelligence. THE LOXDOM MONEY MARKET ah having be Laxpon, Nov. 21 American securities are nominal, (bore salen. Console for money 02), a The bullion im ihe hay "Bogiand has Lavenroor, Nov. 21—fveniog inborn and exporters tok the above 2,000 baes. ihe fotlow ing are tbe a Luorieed quotations — Peir. bdr ma . nominal Mobiles. ‘conned Uplands. Pomival ibe stock Of cotton in port in stated ai 154 (> bch ——— are American. TRADE REPORT. ‘The advices from Manchester are untay rab market M@ Gull, heavy and sti!! der lining LIVERPOOL RRRADSTCY ES had Th broudetade market ie orm. achat ’ io oe d pow wither toa, corn Oren, 287 LODO™ ManaEr. Preadetelis firm Sugar active ama Coflee dal ean advance of 64, a Ie quiet are ony oni tm © vanced le a Oe Tee rieady. Rice turpeot we still Cerin bat £17 Fer crude ant tr It fer felacd my Tpermn walet eriall, Lisseed oi) with Gecliving; ralen at 40e, Groves, Todd & Co. report pro- Lard easer, Resi Gri. ‘Viewne quiet and ready |AVRE COTTON MARKET. Havnn, Nov, 21. 1863. Cotton—Saies of tbe week, 3,060 bales. The following are the quotations Trev erdinaire, 267 fr.. bas, 270 14 ‘The rieck Of cotton in port is etated at 20,000 bales. TH® LATRAT MARKETS. Livenioor, Nov. 21~Fven ing. Cotton quiet and unchanged Gales to day 6,000 bales, Of which speculators aid exporters took 2,500 Proveoes slabage > Sugar ets) nated. The Navy. OUR NAVAL FORCE ON THE LAKES, Under oor treaty with (reat Britain we are restricted to the maintenance of only one vensel-of-war on the Northwestern lakes. This one i* the well known tron etoamer Michigan, built in 1844 at Pittsburg, and traue ported in sections to Erie, Ponnsylvania, and there set up and fitted for service. Thin fine harbor, with ite hietor)- cal assotmbions copvecte! with the gallant Verry amd lux glorious victory, has alwaye been the headquarters of this favorite ship, where, during milwinter, when no veesel cin live onteide, abe bas fouod secure quarters, with Ler storehouse and other convoniences of refitting for the seasop of navigation. The Michigan i# a bark ringed, #ide-wheel steamer of pearly six hunared tons, with a battery of one sixty.four-pounder pivot gun, lately increased by the addition of six twenty-four pounder braes howitzers and six twenty pounder rifle guns. Her com: pldment of offcers and crew ie about'one hundred, who, order various coumanders, have rendered valuabi 7 ice iM ARKItIOg VeRnels ID distress, and waving scores of lives and thoueands of dollars’ worth of property, which otherwise would have been sacrilesd, Since the opening of the rebellion, and under the charge of bor present able aud energetic commanding officer, Commander Sohn ©, Carter, this sbip has been used as 4 reoruitlug rendez vous, from which bave been forwarded to the navy yerds at New York and Cairo some three thousand of the best seamen in our gallant navy—dtiret rate material contributed from the mereautilo marine of the lakes, and worthy of the high encomiums passed upon them by experienced naval officers. During the past season the Michigan hag rendered signal service at Buffalo and Detroit in aid of the execution of the laws. At the Jormer port her prompt arrival on requisition of the au thor os is gratefully acknowledged to have materially assist ring order during the pending draft, and ‘o preser millions of property from threatened de- struction at the hands of lawless and misguided men. In Detroit also, where fears were entertained, owing to the machinations of traitorously disposed persons on the Ca- nadian border, all went off quietly until the occasion for her presence had passed. Some weeks since, under or ders, Captain Carter hastened with his ship to Jobnsou’s Island, to prevent any attempts at escape on the part of the prisoners confined there, or their neighboring sympa. thizers, until large reinforcements of men and material arrived to render the position safe against any future hostile movement, The steamer ts lying at Sandusky at present; but it ts expected that she will soon be ordered into winter quarters and reodezvous at Erie, Her offloere Carter, Surgem—Joseph Wilson, Paymaster—Calvin ©. Jackson . Pilda=Wm, Hinton, A. 84. Berpard. Our Italtan Visitors. VISIT OF THE ITALIAN CONSUL GENERAL TO THE ITALIAN LINE-OF-BATTLE-SHIP-—iNCIDENTS OF THE VISIT-—THE RE D'ITALIA, BTC. Amid the snow squall of yesterday afternoon @ distia- guished party of Italian gentlemen paid a visit to the Nalian line-of-battle #hip Re Guomatulomo. Among the party was Duke d’Anfors de I iecignano, Collector Rarney, Mr. G. F. Secchi de Casali, editor of the Beo d’iahe, aud others. ‘The party were embarked on board of the United States Fevonue cutter Miami, Lieutenant ¥; and after the Gisposal of a vountifal Iupeh, provided by tho com. mander of the cutter, the winall pba 'nht the party on board of the bigihhip, the Duxed’Aufora having pre viously received a salute from the Miauni Mie hiv rank na Consul General ot Maly. Afriving on board the war ship the party were intro: duced to Commodore Iauia, who invited them ) when, after a pleasant chat, the wine wae bro the toate of The President of the United tor Emangel,' United italy, © Me Barn Fenger’’ and others were drauk. his cabin, Lon aud States” “Vie “Captain hip, aud the party returned on sore. The party was bot large, bat ap intercsting viait was accompliahed with. out the sin formalities which often mark much oreastons We are reyoerted to state that the entertainment to be given by Mr Webb on board of the Re d"itaka an Wed needay K€ pot to be grand ball, ak stated, bat rimply » ve the jtaliau end ome vie ng iron. 1 regalar soager er.’ Preparations ure being made to ac ta limited number of guoste, and, aw the wardroom ani cabin if peressarily etmall ve » to accommodations en shore. of | general tavitatir d tw tbe publi The folowing ima ork of the Miatns anding-—k » Fog Pirat Lene Theo. N. Spencer Seed Liew tenet. KR. Genbamne. Third Lieutenant 8, AVe0 0 Lirien Eayincer—Cwef, Charies ©. Dale Piret aot James H. 1 Pill —Eal Keeney Cavairy fos the Army. Colonel A. J. Morrivon, who bebared po gallantly at the storming of Fredericksburg Hetghts, is now, by permim om of the Prebidest, raining ot Trenton, N J.,a regs ut of buseare, The bounty in, we hear, vory large, ae noe but pleked men will be taken. The Colonel, intimately nequainted with the Adsirian « regiments of thie de False 4 regiment that will outyie them be who Fngtien denotnioation, The First Snow of the senson. The cold spell of the last few aay» culminated yester day afternovnén a heavy (ail uf enow, The while part Clee were commingled with drops of rato, whiew pro veoted the Row from arcumutating on the ground, as it Otherwike would baye done gave a cheerfully winteri#h ampect to the appearance of the city, sod purified the alr delightfully, Aboet four @’clock in the afternoon there wae heariy bell on in / grow on the frovmd, whem the storm slectiipet of the abroque: y travel vy pedewtriams, burner oh obi teralet weary « The storm neverthelow on evening the xoowy particles mem tinond at (he expt Tue weather was quile on Sritied during the reat of the day 804 trea 108 ON THE CENTRAL A thin, coat of rane won (or aeaters Clab are qaite randy Uy be out@bdars te begin polab ing have ww let them all site, « while they are delaying operations Hrookiyn City News Tre Orrr RamaoaneewAt & meeting & Lee lirookly Common Onrme!l tart aight, tbe mar a ordinances were wiopted, vy ance ing oe the ware fe probibited. The eonductore and drivers are prohibited (rom eating meals oa the care—s im hither dulgnd to from the fact that the etnoloyes were not por mitted Wo leave (be care—aod requiring the severe! © pauls to beep tool © w theres reper, fevers woctme Of & Second ofd\anuee were seo adopte ’ hich r@dutore 4 drivers ave required take & cnawen vo May at Vs Comenmnen from the Let of Deoonber, 1865. A penalty of 910 lf attacked for omg leeting prmoreetiooem, Afeect Bi wi he pert the City Clerk tuerelor, The companion are rewired to 04 cart the art ed * for the - ‘ doliars for the scam’ aeore teem mired to senlek io carrying ” - 2 yon alt ewe ione fue prone nk Om Gero ceerred tot - mitter lorreport. They prev te f reyinred WO pay Care ob any oar peat, a4 reetrictog the mated we | ear to tweety, * Ader men Yoseme 1 for fartber erow Fire tm Watervtt Wve (m leaving the vorte! n extute due to Duke d’Aufors won fired from the Italian | Clad frigate bull 10 thin cogutry } odworth'# fo! hand will be present, and those who re it will no doubt Gnd an rtunity to join in aw wocial dance; but t Ab this time is out of ed, it is LO be a aoelai PRICE THREE CENTS. MEADE’S ARMY. Heavy inninadina “Telebal the Front Heard Yesterday, No General Battle Believed to Have Been Yet Fought. ality of Friday's and Satur- day’s Skirmishes, The L a, Mr. Willie: Karranannoon Branos, Va. Nov. 30—7:16 P. Me No correspondent of the Hath bas reached bere from the front, and it is presumed that noné will communicate with Uiis point, if there is a military order forbidding it. Your instructions are explielt (o yield Nteral obedience to all military regulations relating to correspondents, and thoy are therefore obeyed. As a consequence, the Harton correspondents aré permitted to remain with the army, while those connected with ether papers are sammarily expelled. pondents for the publication of despatches contrary ¢o the desire of the Commanding General Mail communication with the army bas not been re- sumed over this route, and probably will not be. the air bracing, and the roads There mey be ag expalsion of several corres- ‘Tho weather in eool, rapidly improving. No wounded men have been brought tm from thearmy, and no hospital cars have run up from Alexandria, Very heavy cannonading was hoard thia morning, but hot afterwards during the day, im the directiog ef Chan- cellorsville, It was beard more distinctly at Baniton, Warrenton Jancton, Nokesville and Manameas than here. No firing was heard yesterday. The belief is that no general battlo bas beoo feught, and imperfect reports which may reach you from other sources than your regular correspondents may not prove reliable. It in possible there is some mistake as to the eedep” which is reported to have been issued by Genera) Meade, forbidding correspondents from leaving the front or com- invpicating with the rear. If #0, Major Mosby, or some) of Lis command, have undoubtedly beea appropriating more borses belonging to the Hunatp, and escorting mere of ite correspondents to Richmoud O:herwise they weuhe have heen heard from. Our Washingtom Despaten. Waanacton, Nev, 08, 1968. Much anxiety and foverishncws, have béee mnatieeted | hero tbia afternoon in regard to the tateet Genera, | Meado’s army. Not one word of intefligence received {rom the front to-day. There bas been ne com> munfeation of any kind tw-day ‘etween Reppahmesod Station and headquarters, ‘The sounds of the ‘battle, or akirmijeh, whichowe 1 mnay be, haye, bowever, been plainly heard, and ge bave passed from the right towards thellett. ‘The skirmish om ¥ridey Ww Known jo bare corarred at Wilderness, and that of feturday \@ the direction of Ole Verdieraville, several miles forth@r towards Orsege | Court Hoose. The absevee of ony poritive rabicnoet ipa Ren opcetaginay” Intente apaicty sbout Lhe rem, The Press Despatches, Wasuscrom, Now, 32 Mit Nothing bay been received ia this city up w neon t- ral Meade's army later than (hat (uroiahet if Lent night day from 6 | & the pr The latest datos are to Saturday morning at nineo’ clowk, Much difticcity attends the reeaption of intetigemne from the Artny of the Potomac, there being now wo rege: lar moans of communication with Waabingtoo, veroment has any (aciiition jt It pot known that the vate enterprise to gain Intelligence. ' The Operas. Ast StONT OF THE "HasOw, sod winter season of Italian Opera ended with the (hird pertormance of Daaat,”’ for the benoit of Maretret Clerk of the Weather a firnt scomed inclined to sympathive with the geoerst fegret at vr approeching deperture of the Maretzek com: pany, wh fh opens at Puiadelytia (o marrow evening, fut will oot return bere outil February; bot after ware be took © hopetal view of operatic prow fects and gare ura Clete, Cold 6d not anplersant night for Max's benoit The consequence Of the good weather wan 4 good am + oot 8 iret take eudionee, an it ought ly bave bees, | Dut an audience wither to fashionable nor Wo crowded fer movort. The dwptay of \llettes wee quite Gam, fied, white and ble are the favorite equips tow in drew © everything ee, aad cor the Indien were patriotic euoagh baat evening. Noarly every bonuet bad & be fed aboot i Goale either red aod White OF blew aed white or white, wings One indy who, for aught we know | might hove been the wite Of Mephievmpbeies, appenred tm lor onuet, scarlet chow aod searies drewe, ond 14 , whose Gaming comtame i» tempered ‘ Fioally, we votiee? more bonbets ty the private 5 66 Ore accuntomed or deaive 1 on Handin bot opera boxes, were derigned for be Weare oot going My Much of the opera of ‘Tauss " A great Mew about it slresdy —mmuety more ther toad oF cares reed, Nene! wan vor Wh caretally and prow AT ale and even lie aatice poole will stip to perusing the sno priteet UW) understand when they beer ued about. There wee not the lenet applause Pere Wed not yot recovered tron The roth ing omern of the fair in the termed wet a be Gret appaese The commis Chores war ancoret theo. warming Gp With this efurt. the andience clapped a4 etapa sud tr avoRd watt the carte felt apem the Ant erene and bt Marguerite eafe in the coientia! regione 1 Opera in ever to bremne rexlly pope * oe etry, wet 7 Maren ® he gant wor (he five mower * ond ote ant witentons of 2) not tend the Prete oa rele Oo meaguy bts Gunh, Gnevied off athe eremmg Mint Ketiogg, Oho be very “" "tomer? tt yoo » Ot ” a ee dene tet thee topet (007 Saeed The eotienee, * ‘ . Nareteek aper k oral pear ae yrensy (wabraky per ‘ every oe pais, Gat wird b hia tad ether villege, ond 0 amt ' ecurepete io Febrecry : is op Maree «Reton and the Avate . whet «ore . weeat 7 MiP Ada Be a Vreseries Magnussen mode war éebut 1 eutly at te Chicago Phiharmenic Comeart. The oritice | wy Utand ster exhibited greet crematie pews eat Sbiitlen of tha very biclent order, std compe avr Gr) ted Moet Path, Har eororee wot eriveenmiy attaring, The Chang «90 oF 1 her te ofrs