The New York Herald Newspaper, November 10, 1865, Page 6

Additional Details of the Attack on Matamoros. THE ASSAULT LED BY AMERICANS, AN IMPERIAL GUNBOAT IN THE FIGHT. GALLANT CHARGE LED BY GENERAL MEJIA. eae : Bepulse of the Republicans, with Loss of Five Hundred Killed and Wounded. ke. &e. ae The following particulars of the attack upon Mata- ‘Moros on the 25th ult., extracted Wm the New Orleans Times of October 80, fully confirm the telegraphic report -of the affair published in the Heraup of November 2:— The United States despatch boat Eliza Hancox, Shultz, Brazos via Galveston, arrived here this mornipg. (among her passengers were General Steele and 3 ‘Yo Lieutenant Kent, of the staff, we would express our thanks for valuable courtesies. Before leaving Galveston General Steele received the following telegraphic despatch from General Weitzel, at Brownsville :— Ocrower 25, 1865. Mason Gunerat STERLR:— As as I can learn Escobedo reconnoitred Mejia’s lines this morning. General Ynoza misunderstood the ordors and attacked the fort below the town, his column being led by about seventy Americans, They carried the works with little loss, because, as the imperialists say, the garrison ran out of ammunition. Mejia in per- son, with his favorite troops, charged and retook the works, punishing the liberals pretty well. General Ynoza and several officers and quite a number of men (liberals) are here wounded. The fight lasted about three hours, and is now over. Everything quiet. Liberals say they will make an at- tack in force to-morrow. Will keep you posted as I got information. G. WEITZEL, Major General, THE IMPERIAL ACCOUNT. {From the Matamoros Ranchero extra (Imperial organ), \ Oct. 25. P.M. At five o'clock this morning the outlaws made, as was expected, an assault on the fortifications surrounding the city. They appeared at different points in small force, leaving it a matter of doubt whether attack or feint was intended. At length a charging party was found to at- tack in earnest the artillery pickets at the southwest part of the city, The charging party made up in despe- | ration what they lacked in numbers for atime. The ar- tillery picket was forced back, leaving their guns behind. At this juncture the gunboat Pariano, commanded by Colonel Anselmo Grubie, steamed down the river to the agsaulled point, and by a well directed fire put the out- | laws to flight; when the artillery picket retook their guns and opened on the flying outlaws. At the same time the fort, commanded by our contemporary, tenor bon Miguel Pena, opened a shocking fire ‘apon the outlaws, and, though at long taw, aided the gunboat’ in clearing the chaparral of the last scamp. General Mejia, learning that a heavy assault ‘was making on one of the forts, put himself at the head of five hundred cavalry and galloped down to the as- saulted point, and arrived just in time to see the fleeing outlawa disappear in the chaparral. While the charge was being made at the lower end of the line a furious ar- tillory and musketry fire was being kept up on the upper forts, but without effecting anything. Fully one thou- sind men were led against these forts. The forts main- tained a heavy fire upon the outlaws and kept them at a poco distance. An imperial cavalry force went up o$o see how things were going where so much smoke was rising, and, upon seeing the situation of affairs, with Goneral Mejia at their head, dashed in and put the ras- cals to flight, taking from them one gun. Altogether the firing continued for two hours, w! it died out, The aad impefial troops maintained thelr enviable reputation admirably. The citizens responded nobly, and were on band fora nol fight, in which they were disappointed. If possible, the confidence in Genoral Mejia was augmented. Although Ofty-eight ners were taken and large numbers of outlaws killed and wounded, the imperial loss ‘was sev- eral wounded and Jess than a dozen killed. A consider- able quantity of ammunition, abandoned by the fleeing outlaws, has been captured. ‘The Captain of the gun- boat Antonia, just arrived from below, reports the out- laws swimming the river in great numbers and in the ut- most consternation. General second im command in the outlaw army, is killed, and his body is in the hands of the im- perialists. General Mejia has just returned from the front, where he was from the bos perma of the — until the common enemy of mankind disappeared. The very latest from the front leaves the imperialist troops in pursuit of the fleeing outlaws, It is reported u ‘very good authority that General Hinojosa was Wouinited ‘and taken to Brownsville. Reports from Brownsville justify us in ‘that the outlaw loss exceeds five hun- dred men in ki and wounded. *Entente oprae ee Mexico and aly. {From the Florence Correspondence of the Upinion Na- tionale, Oct, 24.) King Victor Emanuel Psd an audience to the Mexi- can Ambassador on the when the representative of Maximilian addressed the King as follows:— “The great affection of the Emperor Maximilian for your hes ng causes him to regret that so Jong an inter- val should have olapsed without his being represented at your Majesty's court. The Emperor hopes that the bonds of sincere amity now existing between the two young ee may be drawn still closer.”” The King replied:— “T wish all ae to the Emperor, to his.family and to Mexico, e present relations between Italy and. +Mexico cannot but grow more and more satisfactory, and you will always find me disposed to promote the same as far as possible.” jan FF {From Punch.) Itis not often that wo reproduce a mero article of news, without comment of our own; but we feel it the duty of every Bnglish journalist to give as much pub- licity as possible to the siraage and disgraceful facts re- vealed in the following list of Amorican contributions to ‘the Fenian fund. The list itself was found among the of one of the Americans who inary custom of this journal i _— wo oaisee presence of the impending eciaia 6 cane is OX Contributions received, or promised, in New York, Washington and eaves, thefund in aid of the Trish Patriotic Fonians:— Amount ali poredited. .., $8,937,206 ‘Hon. Charles Sumner. 1,000 ‘Willidm Cullen, 1,000 “ Hon. Henry J. 1,000 Miss Aona E. Dick 600 = Horace Greeley, 600 on, Erastus Brooks, Express... 500 James Gordon Bennett, . 3,000 Mr. Primo, Journal of 100 Rev. H. W. Beccher .. 1,000 Lestor Wallack. 60 General Couch. 1,000 General Grant 3,000 Morton McMichael, Philadeiph! 500 Judge Ladiow.. 1,000 ‘ornor any 40 Houry W. Longtol * loury W. low. a B ir. ra. 100 Bachelors at pr A Hotel 2,000 The Waitors at Delmonico’ 40 , Fern per N. P. Willis, 5 — jarotzok. . 20 losers Harper, A fow actors at the Bowery. é ree a4 | Editor of the ‘‘Atlantic Monthly” wv “4 50 , 4" Thumb, Esq. (father of General T. ‘Thumb, 2 Artemus Ward, Esq. 20 Hon. Benjamin Wood, Daily Nei * 100 Firemen of the Plagugly Brigade. ... 4 +0 The Bishop of Alabama, oot ie 60 Edwin Forrest........ see 10 The Davenport Brothers, per D. L. Boucicault, Bayard Taylor, Baq. 4 General Lee.... 50 The Original Christy Minstreis. 190 President Johnson’s Laundress. 20 ineas Barnum (promised) + 1,000 Rey. Brigham Young. 100 A Few of his Wives . 267 Anglodetostator .. American papers please copy. The Navy. THE PAY OF THK RUSTON NAVY YARD WORKMEN. {From the Boston Traveller, Nov. 8, An order which was issued this morning in the Charles. town Navy Yard fixes the pay of the first class workmen for the months of Octover and mber as follows :— Caulkers and foam mo. lders, $4; ship joiners, «par makers, a copperamiths, dry sai carriage mak: igsers and masons, $3 50 each; bolters, sawyers, ht ggg ser ot smiths, tinners, (coopers, machinists, lermakers, iron moulders, pat- tern makers, ropemakers and sailmakers, $3 26 each; mmnets,, Wipcmmalers,, painters, oem imoulders and en, cach ; big hammersmen, $8; lange turners, 3 10 the Fee hace ve the same as the late acalo, Re pwork and $3 8 for new work. Another order, lately ii ives the carpenters the privilese of making one class h old and new work at tho rate of roy por day. Governor fat present quite Jobn Anderson, Champlain Canal Navigation. Al Nov. . The broak in tho Champlain canal is ropaltod e iS repaired, and loaded boats will Dass al we qirtont thie pveInog, eparer The Celebrated Traveller, Mr. Silas E. aud Things in General. Frewon Steamer Evrors, ‘Ar Sua, Nov. 1, 1865. } “In days long past’’ I well remember, when our com- munications‘ with Europe were by monthly sailing packets, it was considered an incumbent duty of the passengers by every arrival that they should bring some- thing for the press, to interest, amuse or instruct those who remained at home. Remembering, as I well do, those happy days in the history of my country, half a century past, when, re- turning from Europe, I gave communications which were received with pleasure, fond recollections awaken my memory, and I am desirous of perpetuating the good old custom of ancient times, when we were a band of brothers in the United States; and if I succeed in giving interest or pleasure to any it will be pleasing to me. Previous, however, to writing of Europe I will render a tribute to my own dear native land. America, which in my belief was the cradle of the human family, and isthe Old World, where man pos- sessed, in the original native population, the first and purest Christian virtues, was, at the period of time when Columbus first discovered America, far superior to any European nation. America was the first land that we know of in history where the nghts of man were sacredly established to the poor equally with the rich by a government that all loved and revered. Americans were the first people who possessed the great Christian virtues. They were the first people who received strangers in want and distress as their own brethren. They were the first poople who fed the hun- gry, clothed the naked, and gave all they possessed to mitigate the sufferings and assuage the grief of the ship- wrecked, destitute and afflicted strangers, Americans were the first people in apy land, that history records, who rescued and restored to shipwrecked sufferers every article of property, without any demands for salvage, or for days and nights of labor, in which their lives were exposed, to rescue all from the wrecks and fury of the elements. ‘These good native cinnamon colored Americans were the first peopla who extended the liberty of con- science and free toleration to all to worship God in their own way, without restraint or hindrance; while in Europe at the same time, for exercising that right of religion, the people were burned at the stake or broken on the wheel of torture. When Columbus and Pizarro found the je of Ame- rica in a state of bliss, tendering as acts of charity ull they possessed, and ‘required for the wants of their own people, and also for strangers, the inhabitants of Europe were in a savage state of barbarism, where no crimes but want and destitution consigned this un- happy class to the gallows. I can with pleasure realize the feelings of John Ran- dolph, of Roanoke, Va., when that statesman, with pride in speech and conversation, traced back the kindred ties of blood between the original natives of America, Poca- — Powhatan and others, and the best blood of irginia, T left Russia October 9, in a fearful snow storm, that is seldom excelled by any American winter. The capital of the Czars was enveloped in its wintry shroud, but the hearts of the Russians beat with all the warmth of de- voted veneration for their great and good august sove- reign, who has dared accomplish what no previous ruler of Russia would attempt, the emancipation of more than twenty tillions of his subjects. Blessed be his name, and may his Imperial Majesty live forever, is the heartfelt expression of all in Russia who wish well to that vast empire, over which Heaven has called Alexander the Second’ to rule and reign. May he long live, with his noble son Alexander the Third, heir apparent to the crown, to biess the people and land of their fathers, is the prayer of all good hearts in Russia, and sincerely that of his sincere friend the writer. Travelling through Germany, on my way to Brest, where I took the steamer, the heart of every patriotic American is awakened with lively interest at the anxiety of that population, who have so freely contributed their resources to sustain our national struggle through which we have passed and from which we have risen with the highest credentials that a nation of sovereigns cannot be overthrown by those who are desirous of destroying the beautiful Temple of Liberty established by our fatbers, the only security of whose foundation is its pillars resting on the Atlantic and Pacific oceans, with its latitu- dinal boundaries as the patriotic will and wishes of the sovereign people of our land shall direct, uncontaminated at all times with Schleswig aud Holstein annexations, of territories and people, against their will and wishes. Tho polluted sound of repudiation has reached the homes of those connected with America in the fatherland, where many who have saved from their datly toil suffl- cient to obtain a bond from the United States Treasury, as authorized by Congress, stipulating to pay six percent ante and the principal in specie, have fetes I bp om ype = bobag toe visit — good people, and not feel that eternal disgrace would at- tach to him’and his government, if the sacred obligations of lawand honor, enacted by the government of the United States, which induced the German population to lend their money, are ever hereafter to be repudiated. The amount advanced on the United States securities in Germany is great, and I will not attempt to describe or icture the ruin distress which wou! aneen hepeae. 6 fatherland, if those who wished to destroy the march to greatness of our country should succeed in hoisting Batlon and. tho Treasury Department at Washington, nation ary ent 1. In the little town of Landau, near the Rhine, where there are but seven thousand inhabitants, one million of our national scrip is held, and many other localities have similar amounts in proportion to thoir population. The —— the Mexican question is assuming not only disturbs the German mind, but is also agitating Frenchmen, who have ever been attached to the P sons and imstitutions of the United States. The Monroe pera has reached Europe, and is discussed in every circle. No one probably knew the mind and opinions of Mr. Monroe better than myself, and I know that in bis latter days his ideas were very different, in relation to the South American republics, from what they were when he delivered his address 'to Congress establishing the Monroe doctrine. When that message was delivered the South American republics were assuming national impor- tance, and Mr. Monroo then believed ad peg’ there wero capable of maintaining governments and free institutions similar to ours in the United States, Time, however, changed his views and opinions before his death, which took place at his son-in-law’s, Mr. Gouverneur, in Prince street, on the 4th of July, 1831, when General Winfleld Scott fanned him on his left and I perfotmed the same sacred duty on his right till he died. The last great exertion made by Mr. Monroe, a short time previous to his death, was to sit for his portrait several days, which was taken for me ag the last link which bound us, like father and son, to each other. I bave many proofs to show that I was one of his most in- timate and confidential fri and, as an American citizen, I protest against our country, just emorging from the foarful struggle, again commencing the sacrifice be a none nd endangring out paper ayn and na- ional credit by advocating jntaining a doctrine that the author, Mr. Monroe, if living, would not con- sider applicable to Mexico and Maximilian’s government at the pregont time. The only fear I have of repudiation arises from a doubt that we || be able to arrest the elements of treason, faction which will assemble at Washing- ton the next Congress, and that we may be involved in a war with France, our old ally and friend, through the influence of those who have been the authors of our last revolution. Tam familiar with M and know her hi for the Inst , in which is recorded security ne! from Iturbide, her Emperor, to of lie nor proper Juarez, her nomi and during which period T have considered it an iusull to our nation und form of government to call her our sister republic; for every power, as in many of the military despot then had the other Gouth American republics, to household, destroying and required the intervention of a the nuisance and compel the authors to The United States ernment duty, but adopted the method be oy sen | js a pet next s jntment, place near itis house, he ran = and, the fight, said to the crowd, tlemen, Iam grand juryman, and {t is my duty to see and a fair fight.” This fight in Mexico has been going on for more than ‘a generation, and the Christian world is disgusted with it, But nothing has been done by the United States but to act the part of the Connecticut grand juryman, Maxi- milian has crossed the Atlantic under the of Napoleon and French bayonets to keep the peace in Mexico, and the first great act of that good and enlight- ened monarch on the throne of the Montezumas has been to proclaim religious liberty throughout the land, by which overy Protestant can erect his house of prayer and worship his God to his education trom his parents and duty to his God This is of inestimable value in leading the Mexican people to understand a demo- cratic republican form of government; for without re- ligrous Hberty no republic can exist, ‘To the Emperor Maximilian and Napoleon are we in- debted for this blessing, and I consider it alone entitles Mexico under Maximillan's reign to be received by us into the American tamily of nations, As an American I hail with joy such enlarged American principles in the Present government of Mexico, which, I trust, ours will meet in @ manner that religious liberty may extend to other Amercan States, I bellove that under the government of Maximilian civilization and the Chris tian virtues will be extended, and that the people will be taught and prepared to sustain a republican form of gover t similar to our own, Then, and not till then, will they become fitted to ad~ vooate maintain with us the Monrve doctrine, and no European powor can previ ieiv uniting with the great American republic, whenever they kuow suflicient to regulate and sustain with security 4 republican form of government. Tit that period arrives let the unenviable task remain where the Emperor Napoleon bas placed it, under the governmont o the Emperor Maximilian, who I hope Will go on with all the patronage and power at his dis- po im ipternal timprovements throughout Mexico, establishing such laws and institutions that we, as mort- gages of tha great oatate, will not feel inclined to call Upon those in possession to surrender it to-us. Our title aud claim to it are such as to be irresistible whenever we find it absolutely nec°ssary for our form of government to enter tnto jon, and till which pe. nod ing let bot repudiation of its abettors suoceed in. drawing ws into a war with France, The declaration that Napoleon took advantage of our critical position during the rebellion to establish an em. pire in Mexico, wad by that ingult our fory of govern. i opinion, erre,.¢9u8. I believe he con- Sideréd tthe tine ihe rebel. Was Likely ts suscead, Maximilian the further xtension of slavery eee ta south @ al i. Bein set monarch whew confined were prison ame sesomphahent of uniting tho il and Focibe of two-thousand tons and ia peepee dl. vent completed and signed a contract to accomplish that gx”! ‘ ing, agreeing to ex] ee rsonally om,that import- ant'work toventy-fve millions oftrance, Heal, ‘about the same time wrote a pamphlet, which bears his «mature, and from that document very correct ideas can bd formed of the motives which governed him in establishing (ne Emperor Maximilian in Mexico, He then recorded ‘the eographical position of Constantinople is such ag ™R- Gered her the queen of the ancient world, occupying ¥$ she does the central point between Europe, Asia aud Africa, she would become the entrepgt of the commerce of all countries, and obtain over them an immense pre- of and whieh soparatoe its tro lakes from the wo lakes fie Ocean was cut through, she would command, her central position, the entire coast of North and 301 rica. The State of Ni a can become, better than Con- stantinople, the route for the great commerce of the world, pnd ie tpetiant se aiiere. 10 an ext ree of prosperity ‘The ri Sentral Atnenea is with the intervsts of evil 1 the best means to promote the interests of slave is equal to his master, as the and the African are equal to the European. ‘War and commerce have civilized the world; the time for war has pros by, aud commerce alone pushes its conquests. Let us then open to it a new route; let us approximate the people of Oceanica and Austtalia to urope, and let us make them partakers of the bless- ings of Christianity and civilization. ‘e have in that valuable document from the pen of Napoleon his favorite youthful theory of extending the commercial unity, omancipating the human family from slavery, and connecting by a ship canal the Atlantic and Pacifle oceans; all of which I shall be most bappy to see accomplished, and the rivalship of American cltisens contending with the world on the new field of commerce opened to us by Napoleon the Third, and also competing for the most perfect form of government, for the best interest, jeapees and rights of man, with the govern- ment of the Emperor Maximilian in Mexico, Ifany American citizen doubts the result of such a contest he has not that spirit which governed our Revo- lutionary fathers, My mind is perfectly satisfied with our nationat victory, as it will be should I live to see it recorded by the future historian. Let us show to the worid that the purity and blessings of our democratic republican institutions are such in the United States as will be sustained on the continent of America by national rulers, constitutionally elected by the citizens of our land, without recourse to bayonets or the arts of war. SILAS E, BURROWS. City Intelligence. Depicatioy ov St. Gaprimt’s Roman Catuoric Cavroa— Sermon wy Bisuor Lyxcx, oy Sourn Caxoixa.—The solemn dedication of St. Gabricl’s Roman Catholic church will be performed next Sunday, by the Most Rey. Archbishop McCloskey, and the interest of the oc- casion will be enhanced by the fact that Bishop Lynd, of South Carolina (late ambassador to Rome from the Southern confederacy), will preach the sermon. The ceremony will commence at half-past ten o'clock in the morning. The church is situated in East Thirty-seventh street, between First and Second avenues, and is one of the figest Catholic edifices in the city. By dint of the most persevering exertions Father Clowrey, the ener- getic pastor, hag succeeded in bringing to completion in & wonderfully short time, considering the character of the work, its architectural beauty and interior decora. tions, Among the paintings is to be seen one of the largest and most beautiful perhaps in America, being a copy of Mazzoleni’s Annunciation, after Guido. The original, painted at the request of Pope Paul V., by Guido Reni, is historic as one of the master pieces of art. The musical pi mme for the occasion will be under the direction of Professor G. G. Schmitz, and will comprise a selection from the best sacred com As Bishop Lynch has but juat returned from Europe, the announcement of his intention to preach next Sunday will doubtless attract a large audience. Mrsusc or IrauiaNs.—The Italians of this city held & mecting on Tuesday night last, at Cooper Institute, to pass resolutions in behalf of the Italian Consul General, Chevalier G. Anfora di Licignano, who lately set out for Italy on a leave of absence to recruit his enfeebled th in the genial climate of his sunny Naples. The meeting called to the chair General F. Fardolla ag President, Th. Manara as Vice President, and F, Caprile as Secretary. The Chairman then explained the object of their meeting, and the following resolutions were unani- mously adopted :— Resolved, That the Italians of New York are unanimous in ‘Licigua: paying to the Consul General, Mr. Antora di no, & tribute of esteem and affection, on the occasion of his depar- ture for Italy. * Resolved, ‘That the Italians acknow' in the said Con- sul General a man inspired with the ples of frater- pal and civic charity, helping anybody wlio hed recourse to him, either with n adi or proeree deeds. Resolved, That while be held his office everybody admired in him the magistrate of integrity, the citizen of reat honesty, « light of the national dignity, ple, an example of that urbanity and wi ‘conduetve to concord and entire harmony among ail; and he Dehaved Downy, his fellow countrymen ‘and foreigners, ihe more they” could grow sc Quainted with his high Sapirations and feelin aia Resolved, That these resolutio: and copies’ be forwarded to the Consul ‘ieneral at Naples snd 10 the Itallan government, in the name of the Ttalians of ty, and the resolutions be published, General HENRY FARDE! THEODORE MANARA, Vice Fexice Carmite, . Parusgst ov Tom Frrty-s1xta New Yorx Vovoxrerrs.— The Fifty-sixth New York Volunteers will be paid to- morrow (Saturday), November 11, at Hart's Island, by Lieutenant Colonel Z. Voorhies, Paymaster, who’ re- quests the presence of all the men and officers of the regiment on the island punctually to receive their final pay. the more tions be written, in duy a President. ‘resident. Mrs. Bucnanay’s Reapixcs.—The friends and patrons of Mrs, Buchanan, who last week purchased tickets for her public reading, which did not transpire, in conse- quence of the lady's illness, are informed that the tertainment will take place at Hope Chapel this evening. Taw Bovtevarp.—An effort will be made in the next Legislature to define the route or line of the road known ag the “Boulevard,” to be finished by the Park Com- missioners. The unlimited power given to the Com- missioners, and the indefinite manner in which the routo is described, have attracted the attention of rty owners to the subject, who are determined to have the law so amended as to make it more cable, as well as consistent with the laws and governing the city,of New York. A Meeting ov tae StockHoLpers ov Tar THIRD AVENUE RaiLxoan was held yesterday for the purpose of electing officers for the ensuing year, which was called to order by H. R. Remsen, Esq. Mr. Whitchead was nominated ebairman, and the eflicient secretary, 3. P. Isaacs, then read the annual which was ado . On motion of Mr. HB. ote of thanks was Hon. Wm. A. Darling, the retiring President of th herd lon. rel ni the who boing called upon vet r departments, commend them to your regard (address! ee He concluded his remarks with wishes for the healt ‘and happiness of the officers of the Third avenue road. ‘Tums Strixe.—A strike was made yesterday by the employes of Wood Brothers, for the purpose of com- pelling their employers to reduce the hours of labor from po nod aw accordance with the resolution lately adopted by the Painters’ Associat stration was made, and it ts expected that the will be speedily and satisfactorily settled. Suicipe.—Yesterday afternoon James Boardman, who for many years past has kept a tobacconist’s THE ELECTIONS. New York. The returns received yesterday show additional repub- lican gains for the Legislature. Robert Christie, Jr., is undoubtedly defeated in the First Senatorial district, and N. B, La Baur, repubhean, elected. Stephen L. Mayham, democrat, is also defeated in the Fourteenth district, and Charles Stanford, republican, elected. ‘This gives the republicans twenty-seven to the democrats’ five im the Senate—a majority of twenty-two. William Hepburn, republican, is elected to the Assem- bly in the Fifth district in this city, and Wilson Berry- man inthe Thirteenth district, giviag the republicans five out of seventeen Assemblymen from this city. It is probable that there will be more gaits by the republicans in the rural districts, Atnayy, Nov. 9, 1965. The Journal makes Barlow's majority in the State 27,000 and the Argus concedes that it is about that fgare. New Jersey. FROBABILITY OF UNITED STATES SENATOR STOCK- TON’S ELECTION BEING DECLARED ILLEGAL. ‘The Newark Advertiser (republican), of the @th, com- menting on the recent election, says:— This secures the infmnee: nt Kom hinge § measures necessary to perfoct the work of restoring and perpetuating the Union and its free matitutions, and in case the election of Hon. John P. Stockton to the United States Senate last winter shall be declared illegal, which, wo understand, is quite probable, it will secure & United States Senator for the Unionists in his place, for the great Maryland. Bautimore, Nov. 9, 1865. Returns from Eastern Shore indicate the defeat of Spenee, the Union candidate for Judge in the Twelfth Judicial district, and the election of Franklin. In one district of Montgomery county no election took place; the judges appointed having been disqualified citizens, the registers refused to let them have the lists of tegistered voters, The Union party have elected four out of the five Judges voted for in the State, It is reported in some of the districta the registration law was entirely disregarded, and the votes of all were taken. North Carolina. - Rauaan, Nov. 9, 1865. At the State election to-day twenty-one precincts gave Holden 1,689, and Worth 3,015. These returns are mostly from along the lines of the railway where the se- cession feeling predominates. From present indications allthe ultra Union men are beaten for Congress, and that none will be elected who can take the oath. With the meagre returns at hand, no correct conclusion can be formed as to the result. Louisiana. New Onueans, Nov. 8, 1865. The election yesterday passed off very quietly and orderly. Wells for Governor and Voorhees for Lieutenant Gov- ernor have carried the city by an overwhelming ma. jority. L. 8. Martin, in the First Congressional district, Jacob Barker, in the Second, and R. C. Wickliffe, in the Third, are clected by large majorities, All the democratic candidates are elected by large ma- jorities. ‘The Legislature is entirely democratic ‘The total vote of this city is two-thirds of that before the war, The country parishes, as far as heard from, give the democratic ticket the predominance. The con- servatives are nowhere. The negroes had nine polls open in this city, and two or three in the Platte district opposite the city. Wasuinatos, Nov. 9, 1865. United States Marshal Bullett has teiegraphed to Wash- ington as follows :— Nuw Oncxaws, Nov. 7, 1965 Wo owe tothe perfect administration of the govern. ment the most orderly election ever known in Now Or- leans. The Johnson policy, as represented by Wells, is triumphant by an overwhelming majority of over six thousand in the city. The remainder of the State will Alabama. follow in the same track. Mourux, Ala, Nov. 8, fe Bulger’s majority for Governor in this city, over Colton and Smith, is 1,240. Langdon’s majority for Congress in this city, over Cleveland and Mathews, is 1,041. . Cincinnati, Nov. 9, 1865. The reports from Alabama concede the election of Bulger for Governor by a small majority. Sr. Louis, Nov. 8, 1365, The election of county officers and members of the lower house of the Legislature of Kansas yesterday passed off quiotly. The republican tickets were elected in Douglass, Atcheson and Leavenworth countios. Alexander H. Stephens Declines to Run ‘The following correspondence appeared in the Augnsta (Ga) Avavsta, Oct 30, 1865. My Dear Sm—I have permitted my friends in several countios of this district to announce my name a+ a can- didate to represent it in the next Congress. Since, how- ever, thia has been done, a hope has been expressed, tn which I heartily join, that you might bly be in- duced to give the whole country the benefit of your a experience and ability in its national councils. It for the of being the means of communicating, through ‘he press, without delay, your favorable con: clusion in this matter, that I now addross you this note, when my name shall immediately be withdrawn. Hoping, my dear sir, that your health will soon be re- and that a long life of usefulness to your country is yet im reserve for you, I remain, in Fit haste, ad JOHN MILLEDG frend, Hon, A. H. Sraruexs, Crawfordville, REPLY OF MR. STEPHENS. CRAWYORDSVILLE, Ga., Oct. 31, 1865. Mx Dear Sin—Your kind note of yesterday's date was In reply I can only briefly say that under no ¢ that I can imagine likely to occur could I be induced to allow my name to be run for Congress in this district. With sentiments of high esteem and respect, and dae appreciation of the magnanimity of your nature which arg age your letter, please accept my best wishes, yourself and our common country. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS. Colonel Joan MinzevGe, Augusta, Ga. The Romance of Married Life. A BEROINR OF THREE MARRIAGES AND TWO DIVORCES IN SEARCH OF A THIRD LEGAL SRPA- RATION, {From the Indianapolis (Ind.) Sentinel, Nov. 7. Acase of habeas corpus was decided by Judge ir y in which it was determined as to which parent should have the exclusive custody of their only child, that disclosed a good many turus in matrimonial life— almost enough to form an interesting romance. The facts are sul tially as follows:—Richard W. Taylor married Elizabeth M. Owens in Ken! before the war. On the breaking out of the war Rict left his wife and went South, joining the Southern army. Eliza- th, Wi er moved with ber father's family to the neighborhood of this city, where he and his family have resided ever since. In 1861 Elizabeth. obtained a divorce from ber husband in the Marion. Circuit Court, and sbortly after married another man. Some time ‘after that Richard returned from the South, saw Elizabeth, persuaded her to oftain a divorce from shop at No. 397 Pearl street, committed guicide at | her husband and marry him, which she did, being the his place of business by cutting his throat with @ pen | second time they wero married. After the second tar. knife. He was taken to the Fourth preeinct station Richard had no means to support bie wife, contri- house, where he died ina short time, His was subsequently taken to an undertaker's establishment by permission of Coroner Gover, who will hold an inquest to-day. Deceased was aged forty-five years, and resided — ‘14 Orange street, Brooklyn, where he leaves a wil Arrempren Svictpe HY SHooTiva.—Reuben Mills Harris, who for a short time past has been boarding at the Collins Hotel, at the corner of West and Canal streets, Yesterday afternoon at empted to commit suicide by shooting himself in the lower part of the stomach. Ho was taken to the New York Hospital, where he is at- tended by his brother. He is lately from Salisbury, Conn. , and intended to have gone on to California, but falling into the company of some sharpers was fleeced out of the most of his money, He also states that he engaged the services of a member of the Metropolitan police to aid him in recovering his money, but instead the officer swindled him ovs of what little he had left. His wife is at present stopping at Middlestown, Dutchess county. She has been sent for, as he is in a critical condition. Stock Operation: SUPREME COURT—OIRCUIT. Before Judge Peckham, Nov. 9. muel Smorl vs. Michael Jacote et al. —From the complaint im this case it appears that in March, 1864, the defendants were requested to sell short, by regular sale, seven hundred and fifty shates of the Quicksilver Miniug Company, thirteen thousand dollats boing de- posited with the firm by the plaintiff’ asa mara. The stock was shorily afterwards purchased, two hundred and fifty shares at 764%c. and Ove humdeal at We. The peek, who had acted as contractor in buy (ng horses for government, had p rehased some which did not pass fnspection, wherefore he was arrested und imprisoned. During his incarceration bo asked d_feuuants tu take tu his stuck if down at 66 ot thereabout and the market Price soun aftor rose to 90, with Consiuernble flactuations: subsequently, The defendants wok in two hundred and fity shares at 80% and five hundred at 80%, thus ex havsting the plaintiff's margin, without notifying him. The stock afterwards [ell to 6 The damages ate Tei at, j tweaty thoysand dollars, No verdict yet. buted nothin; ing with her to support her and her ebild, 27, all liv. ‘and he abused her very badly, beat ing her #0 that she has nearly lost the hearing of one of berears, Hi mained fora house in town, and per- suaded her to come and live with him, which she did, ber father supplying all the furniture they needed. Not being able to meet the payments on the house they were turned out, she going again to her father; but they re- fused to receive him, and would not allow him.to come about. In the meantime she again applied for adivorve, and that application is now pending, and will be heard at the present term of the court. Richard came back a few days since and tried to per suade Elizabeth to let him live with her, butshe refused, and her family would not let him come to their house. As a means to got the wife back he tried te get her child from her, now some four years old, and to which she is passionately attached, On last Tuesday, on the street, hone the Post Olfice, he saw her and tried to take the child, James, away by force, but her parents being with her prevented ft, and quite a scene was occasioned on the street, she seeking refuge, with her ch iid, in the law offee of Hendficks, Perkins & flord. Richer then sued out a writ of habeas corpus, to © son of the child, thereby bringing the mi the certs, Hor counsel contended on th the ease thas he had no means to support the child, (hat he was @ wortie Jess, Miksolute fellow, and not a proper person to eparuat with the care of a child of the age of James, His coun sel answered that she hed lived an abandon d life, and was not fit to be entrusted with the child, oud the ey deuce Was in court on both sides to esublish their po uts At Unis stage of the case the original pocumd was ex amined, and it was found that the Court, in gramtin the tie divoree, vave the custody of the child to Khaebeth uubl further decreca by the Court, On this pois being raised Judge Blair at once discaised the suit, The counsel for Richardt contended that the second marriage between the pasios sot askly of abwulied tl decree of the (Court im granting the divorce, placing them aa thoy were fore the = dt ‘no record in the Books im which involving this point tas been decided. If Richard al por prosecution for the possesion of the J to do so by getting the ¢ iroult Court uy vit ( der giving her tbe custody of the Gy 4 NEW YORK; HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1809. Theatrical Imtelligence. Miss Kate Leslie and Pattie Stewart wore expected at the Varieties Theatre, Detroit, Micb., on the 12th of No- vember. The drama Rosina Meadows was played in the Do troit Atheneum, Detroit, November 7. The now play Fontaine was performed in the Athe- neum, Cairo, [1l., November 5, Miss Pennoyer taking a benefit. The Powers Sisters appeared in a dance and Les. lie May in his trapeze feat, The “Wild Australian Children’? (Hoomio and lolu), are exhibiting in Chicago, Ill. The Siamese Twins are also announced. Leslie, the “hero of Niagara,” appeared at the Roches- ter (N. ¥.) Opera House, ia comedy and pantomime, Movember De Haven & Company's Circus opened at Tivoli Circle, New Orleans, October 30, to the great delight of the young folk. The comedy of The Rivals was performer in fine style at the St. Charles theatre New Orleans, October 27. Robert Macaire and The Stage Struck Tailor were given in the st. Charles, October 28. The Gaieté theatre, Shreveport, Louisiana, has been opened, under the management of Mr. W. E. Thomas, with an attractive programme. The Little Treasure and The Aipine Maid were played im tho theatre, Wilmington, North Carolina, Noveraber 1. Miss Sallie Partington appeared in both pieces. The Longfellow Dramatic association of Baltireore, Maryland, gave its inaugural performance in that city, November 6. The trial scene in the Merchant of Venice was followed by the Ups and Downs of Irish Life, The farce was My Young Wife and Old Umbrella. Mile. Christine Zavistouski’s company arein the seconé week of their engagement at Duffield & Flynn’s theatre, Nashville, Tennessee, Midsummer Night's Dream was pérformed November 2. The farce Our Gal was given afterwards. Mrs. Clade @amilton played Amelia in the play of The Robbers, at the New theatre, Nashville, Tenn., November 2. The comedy Money was im preparation. Ben. Wheeler, a native of the Emerald Isle, was de- lighting the citizens of Nashville, at the Varieties theatre, with bis “rich Irish brogue’’ in imitations of “Jolly Pat.” Miss Laura Keene took her farewell benefit at -Wood’s theatre, Louisville, Ky., November 3. She played Mar- tha Savage in The Workingmen of New York. Mr. L. P. Barrett enjoyed a grand complimentary fare- well benefit tendered to him by Major General W. T. Sherman and many prominent citizens of St. Louis, in De Bar's Opera House, in that city, November 3 The Streets of New York was produced at Grover's theatro, Washington, D. C., on the dd of November. The sensation which its representation caused in the North- ern and Eastern cities had been duly reported at the seat of government, and one of the largest and most fashion. able audiences of the season attended to witness it there. Mr. Egbert played Livingston, and Mrs. Jordan appeared as Lucy Fairweather. Mr. A. W. Fenno, Walters and Mr. Lamb were applauded. Miss Jean Hosmer played Camille, Evadne, Bianca, Mrs. Haller and Juliana before large and very appreciative audiences in Norfolk, Va., during a week ending Novem- ber 3. A Norfolk journal, noticing Miss Hosmer’s im- Personations in very flattering terms, states that she was born in New England, and “aifords an exemplitication of the fact that a good thing can come out of Nazareth.” Mr. T. Hamilton, one of the managers, appeared as Connor O’Kennedy in the Savannah ((ia.) theatre, Octo- bor 31, when Green Bushes was given for the last time this season. Mr. J. T. Raymond, his partner, played Solon Shingle. The Flowers of the Forest was to be per- formed November 1, Messrs. Raymond & Hamilton's Management of this theatre is reported as very success- ful. They were giving “stock” pieces with a good com- pany. Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Crisp were to come out ina “gtar’’ engagement on the 6th instant. Miss Clara | Jersey City News. Sxetovs Rarkoap Couusios. —The Washington through train, due at Jersey City on Wednesday afternoon, col lided with ® truck belonging to H. J. Baker, No. 242 Water street, which was being driven between the train and the engine, the two having parted ready to enter the Joraey City depot. The truck was crushed, and the driver, named John Nortow, was probably fatally injured, and one of the horses was instantly killed: The forward car was thrown from the track, and running against a loco- motive was badly broken up; but, fortunately, no one was injured with the comers of Mr Jacob in, of No. 92 Duane street, New York. His left log was badly lacerated. Tho driver, Mr, Norton, who was reported dead, was still alive yesterday afternoon. Bown Rounery ny River Tareves.—Between twelvo and one o'clock yesterday morning two river thieves, ia a small boat, boarded the schooner Sarah Helen, of the Star line of Charloston packets, lying in the stream near Jersey City, and after intimidating the private watch- my by threatening to shoot him, threw a bale of cotton overboard and then left. The captain, Jas. R. Shelby, who was asleep in the cabin, was aroused and attempted to shoot the men, but the cap of the musket would not explode, and the thieves escaped with their plunder. Passing 4 Twenty Dotan Courervet Unrra States Nore.—Complaint was made yesterday before United States Commissioner Jackson, by David Kennedy and David Leicht, residing in Hudson street, Jersey City, against George Moore, a pilot; charging bim with bavi upon them successively a twenty dollar Unit: wer counterfeit note. A warrant for bis arrest was tag w h of Philadeip’ {From the Philadelphia , Nov. 9.] The assessors of Philadelphia bave completed tho as- sessment of the value of property for 1866. The fol- lowing is the return upom which the tax rate for the coming year will be fixed :— Horses and Car- Wards. Real Etate. Furniture. Cows. riages. 1. $2,668,805 $7,000 $7,635 $1,276 3,478,500 1200 5/524 1,000 2,604,915 800 250 — 3,005,332 400 «1,020 1,600 12,848,232 120,800 9,500 4,200 20,023,361 19,100 1,890 T20 7,635,502 = 316,100 23,147 11,000 13,423,609 = 762,700 43,980 36,740 12,222,500 = 241,160 22,075 = 15,200 . 8,304,726 = 195,100 25,855 16,780 u.. 4,608,100 3,000 9,300 225 i 4,190,160 82,300 10,570 = 6,435 13. 5,456,625 107,250 2,805 2,290 1 5,346,750 550 9,040 «4.440 1 8,156,765 178,000 935 9,370 pt 3,186,066 6160 3,420 1,350 1 2,194,100 / — 10,060 1,750 uN 3,386,219 500 8,640 1,300 1 4,211,050 1,000 16,640 1060 20, 7,481,896/ 131,400 40,300 12,610 2 3,600, 11,700 27,120 3,835 ; 5,079, 150,300 80,285 30,660 23. 3,563,804 49,000 56,025 11,830 2. 5,950,014 770 94,150 8,005 2.. 2,054,639 3,07 §=13,840 2,500 BB. ccccecee 3,963,660 — 4,100 250 Cece cemeeie gaeeies” anes Total..... ...$159,500,142 2,483,645 570,147 187,895 The valuation of real estate in 1865 was $166,940,917. The increase in value in ome year is, fore, $3,600,225, Mien! je Trade. [From the Detroit Free Press, Nov. &} The apple trade of the pi ee of the farmers of Michigan not leas than a mil- ion anda haif dollars, The trade bas this yoar assumed e importance than ever before, not that the year has been a remarkably ive one, but Because the demand and the high pricea bave drawn the fruit into the market more nearly together and earlier in the season than usual. Heretofore the winter fruit has usually been kept in first hands until the fail fruit wes out of the way, and the Geason of buying was extended from the last of September until January, This year it bas been compressed into the space of six Weeks, and the avenues of freight have been almost blocked up with the inumense quantities coming forward for shipment, while wr.rehouses have been filled to over flowing, and tempornry sheds have been erected for storing the fruit until), it could be removed to its destina- tion, ‘The shipments have been to almost every State in the Union. Ohie took mense quantities of whi rly all he early fruit, im- were shipped to Cleveland, Cincinnati and Northern Kentucky. Tho winter fruit has been shipped to Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Mas- suchusotts, Connecticut, New York, Now Jersey, Ponn- sylvania, Ohio and te Southwostern States. Large quan- tities have gone for ward to New Orleans. One bandred ara thirty-three thousand six hundred and ninety-five barrels havo been thus far delivered this season at the different stations on the lino of the Michigan Central Railroad. — Those are the actual amounts thus dejivered; but i will be borne im mind that there are yet © Cmantities to come forward, which will probably swell ‘she aggregate on the line of the Mic! 000 barrels. Crossing then to the lin: rn Railroad, which strikes the State feinity of White Pigeon and Three Rivers, wo thence down, a# old and good a fruit-produc. omtry as along the Michigan Central. ‘Taking the of the same amount of territory along the stimate for the former, we bave along the line of thes fichigan Southern an aggregate, thus fur, of 110,000 Warrels. Along Of the line of the Detroit an! Mii,aukee Railroad the country is nower; but Oak laud, Geneseo, Shiawassee, Clinton aad Kent counties produc considerably, We put a fair estimate of the ship. ments on the Hine oF this rowd at 76,000 barrels. Beside all thowe, Chere Lave been immense quantities marketed ja this ¢ ity from the surtouuding countty. The line of the Grav d Trunk has produc @ it share, the St. Clair tiver cunsitry bas Kent down nO stall amount, and many have been shipped at St, Joseph, the mouth of the Kalymazoo fie er and beget arn on Lake Michigan, Wesum up Our estimates of the amounts shipped thaw (ar at four Central to 160 Voree Was granted, and [tis a sing. Geet that there t& | ‘hundred and ten thousand barrels, The prices paid have ranged from $3 to $4.25. We place the average at $3 60, although it will yroweely ox. cord that unre. This gives the found aum of $1,435,000 | ne the proce ds of fale of apples shipped out of the State, Pore hm, THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper and Bost Literas ry Family Journal in the Country. The Weex.y Henauy-for the present week, Row ready, contains :— The result of the recent Elections in New York, Now Jersey, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Lilinow and Maryland; Account of the preparations for the Exe- cution of Captain Wirz at Washington, with his Life and History as given by himself; Full account of the damago done by the recent heavy Gale at sea and on land; Full report of the recent Explosion in Greenwich street, with & description of the fluid by which it was occasioned, called Nitro-Glycerine, or the new Blasting Oil; Inter- osting intelligence from Mississippi, South Carolina and the other Southern States; Account of a terrible Domestic ‘Tragedy at Hartford, Conn.; Late and important News from Europe and all parts of the World; Editorials ow leading events; the Current News of the day; Poetry— “Souvenirs of a Fomian’’ (written for the Waxxiy Henato}, “Hard to Follow; Two excellent stories—The Black Man, a London Legend;’’ and “The Last Interview;”” Musical and Theatrical review forthe week; Interesting Literary, Artistic and Sotentife reading; Religious Intel- ligence;, the latest Sporting News; Seasonable reading for Farmers and Gardeners; Varieties, Facctiw, Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot end Shoe, Horse and Cattle Markets, and reports of all inter: esting events of the week. Terus.—BSingle subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15. Single copies, Five cents each. A limited number of advortisomenta ia- serted in the Werxiy Herat, MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Result ef the Late Kleetions—The Fate of Wisz—The Recomt Severe Gale— The Progress of Rostorat im the Southern States—Late and Interesting News from Europe, é&e. The mail steamship Atlastic will leave this port oa’ Saturday for Aspinwadl, The mails for Central Ameriea and the South Pacific will close at half-past cen o'cloek to-morrow morning. The New York Hxeratp—edition for the Pacifo—will be ready at haif-past nine o’cloek in the morning, and ' will give the result of the late Elections im New York, New Jersey, and other States; the Fate of Captain Wirz, with bis Life and History as given by himself; Account of the Effects of the recent s e; Interesting In- telligence from the Southern States, with details of the Progress of Restoration, Late and Important News from Europe, and accounts of all interesting eventa of the day Single copies, in wrappers, ready fow mailing, six cents, Solomon W: Wrong.—Phalon Intro- | duced “a new thing under the sun" when be produced hin NIGHT BLOOMING C Neither remote antiquity nor the middie ages ever dreamed of vo exquisite & per fume.—Ruhway Democr: All Prizes hed in Legal Lotterios.— Circulars and drawings sent, J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. A.—Poliak & Son, Meerschaum Mana- facturera, 62 Broadway, near Fourth street. Pipes and Cigar Holders at wholesale and retail, cut to order, mount ed and repaired. A Silent Sewing Machine— WILLCOX & GIBBS’, 508 Broadway. AtM. T. Higgins’ Mammoth Millinery, 126 Sixth ‘Tenth atrect, 1,000 Trimmed Bonnets t less than Brondway prices A Clear, White, Smooth Skin.—Hunt'’s White Virgin Wax of Antilles giver great brilliancy to the © complexion; made from pure white wax; quite harmless DEMAS BARNES & OO Forward inland expresses daily to ail pacts of the Bouts and by steamships every Wednesday, Thursday and Satur. jai groatly reduced. Particular attention rof drafts, notes, billy Ac... Specie, &c., taken at low rates, aad insured n required. All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. ings, cul nd vate tion sent. ge, Circulars anid (afr, It. CLAYTON, 10 Wall ateoct, No. 573 Broadway, ‘The ouly piace in the city where ADIES' GOOD BOOTS AND SHORS be had at low prices.” JEFF! No G73 Broadway hildren's GARIBALDI, CUTAWAY, AND ZOUAVE SUITS, by the thousands, at popular prices. aries 1, VE BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place and 34 Fourth aveoue, opposite Cooper Union, it Overcoats Ever Scon im it lar prices. BRORAW, 62 Latayotio and 84 Fourth avenue, Oppodee Cooper Unies. 101 Dye.—The Best in the world, harmless reliable and Inaiantaneoue.| The ouly poe- fect Dye. Also Regeuerating Extract of Milledurs. Serves aad featores the hair, “Al Barclay strest, New York. A—The Fin this country for sal Buy Gents’ Furnishings Dircet from the importers, SMITH & FOWLER, No. 3 Park row; SMITH & BLAKE, 379 Broadway. poner SMITH mE) Srarkcons SITS im SMI 0. ‘ark cow; BLAKE. 379 Broadway Buy Gents F ngs Direct from the fmporters, SMITH & 0. 3 Park row; SMITG & BLAKE, Buy Gents’ Furn Broadway » 9: Direct from tne importers, SMITH & FOWLER, \.. 3 Park row; SMITH & BLAKE, 579 Broa mae osm POWLER. Mes Par ro yuine's im amr » No. ‘ark row! BLAKE, 379 Broadw inge Direct from the . No, 3 Park cow, SMITH & meeapnt stom imy 3 BLAKE, 99 Broadway. Cholera: Cholera! Omens Satie i HOOFLAND'S GERMA . THOME UREAT STRENGTHENING, TONIC) | need hai fear of the cholera. It acts powerfully om the liver and stomach, is. free from alcoholic Mimaulants. of all kinds, ts & pure ‘medicine and will Keep the digestive orgai ‘sourid and healthy condition. an@ that this ts all that uired is proved by the experience of 148-9, dur tng hehe i oat eee, rs a was in almost uaiver~ ova v ““\ny who may be suffering at cbe present time froas inetne igestive Organs, however AUR Stoner fare thenmeives and be thus armed. at a this dread disease. P' ‘depot G31 Arc, sixeet, Philadelphia, For sale uy drut everywhere Wholesale and retail depot, 664 Broadway, New York. Chiekering & Son's UARE AND UPRIOHT PIANOS, GRAND, SOU Matlished 10 189. er and bronze, have beem PREMIUMS over Alls broadway, New York. Bunions, Enlarged Joints and eens: CHARI, 700 Brosd- ‘ll diseases of the feet, cured by Dr way. City Ladies, and Ladies Vist f Boots and Sh: city, winhing their supply of Boots and Shoes, pabronie the Defiance Fire and B: Proof Safes. Also Sideboard and Partor Safes, Murray street. HIGGINS’, . ond Colored in this ety; all witthe below their value. Howe Sewt Jr, Presdent, No. Machine Co.—Eiteas Howe. Broadway Agents wanted. If Yeu Want a Good He WEBSTER'S VRGETABLE, GAIR INV MAS BARNES & CO.. New York, General Agents. © Collars and Cuffs—W hole- Pose ollar sont free to the TRADE, S w s La nrg tor The ticle In usa; two articles sambined: » Pee ere tee! Restorer “old every where. Ladin try it. Warranted. ©. N. ORITPRENTON, 3 Sixth avenue. ro, MOST DELICIOUS OF ALL PERFUMES: id everywhere, fe, What a Delicions Soent s. Why, the EGYPTIAN LOT tL you. uae i ave nots yor; bat T ootain ‘of the. future. Piles, Pites.—Strickland’s ts the. in the known world that wil cure Blind andy 4 atanding WRELS &'CU., Agents, Lid Franklin street only reme: Bleeding Ui BteURANDS Ste ann, UPRIGHT PIANOS. Been 0 a hed i, vas, aes Dari. be of "Witrerootna TL aud 73 Kast Fourtesatd atroet, Now York. Tilustrated ¢a went by mail on application, ‘Trusses.—Ma rah & Co.'s Ola Established Radionl Cure Truss Office aut at No. Vesey street Lele The Favorite Hat.—There ts * Meatthy but getive comperition im the hat trade, whicls, seronate | the elegance aud beauty of the Knox winter WAT. foo gon, tl unquestionably the favorite fabcie of peaple and dircriinination, re sojourning st our, hotels, i fn Auperd specimen « xe S83 Broadway, under Wheeler & Wilson's Lock Stitch Sews tog Maclins avd Putiou Ligla Baciine. Ny WA Beowdway,