The New York Herald Newspaper, November 19, 1865, Page 5

“exclusive right to judge of - restoration to their former relations to the “mances of secession null and ys tt WASHINGTON. SPEECH OF HON, SCHUYLER COLFAX. He is Disposed to Doubt the Loyal Pro- fessions of the Southern Leaders, Some Proof of Their Sincerity Demanded Before the Admission of Southern Representatives to Congre ‘Return of General Howard From His Southern Four. ‘The Loyal Whites and Negroes Desire the Continuance of the Military. &. &e. &e. Wasmxeton, Nov. 18, 1865. SERENADE TO HON. SCHUYLER COLFAX. This evening a,large crowd of friends of Speaker Col- ‘fax repaired to hia quarters and complimented him with @ serenade. In response to earnest calls the honorable gentleman appeared and addressed them as follows:— My Frmewps—I thank you for this pleasant serenade ‘with which you welcome me on my return to this ‘Sphere of public duty. Since I left here I have travelled, as you are all aware, many thousands of miles over the plains and mountains of the Pacific slope, and up that ‘Coust toghe British possessions, in the extreme north- ‘west; but I will not detain you with any allusious to its Scenery or incidents, as I have already promised to speak in regard to them in this city next month. My ‘thoughts more naturally turn this evening to the auspi- -cious condition of our country now as compared with the closing of the last Congress, Then an alien ant hostile flag waved over cities and forts and camps and regiments, and we went home in March to assist. in raising more troops, called for by the President, Now there is peace over all the land, aud the flag of the repub- lic waves unquestioned over every acre of our national domain. (Cheers.) We never knew the value of our inti tions until the hour of theirperil. If we had failed the ‘would have been no resurrection from the tomb of na- But, thanks to our heroic defenders, no Gibbon will write the history of our decline avd fall. (Cheers.) I shall hail the day when all the States shall revolve in their appropriate orbits around the central government, and when we can behold them ‘distinet as the billows, Dut one as the sea,” But we cannot forget that history teaches us that it was eight years after the surrender of Yorktown in the Revolutionary War, though onr fathers ‘were of one mind as to its necessity, before the constitu- ‘tion.was adopted and the Union thus established, It 1s auspicious that the ablest Congress that has set during my knowledge of public affairs meets next month, to face and settle the momentous questions sbich will be brought before it. It will not be governed by any spirit of revenge, but solely by duty to the country. I ‘aye no right to anticipato its action, nor do I bind my- self to any inflexible, unalterable policy. But these ideas occur to me, and [ speak of thom with the frank- ness with which we should always express our views. Last March, when Congress adjourned, the States ately in rebellion were represented ina hostile Con- gress_and Cabinet, devising ways and means for the destr@tion of this country, It may not be gen- erally known, but it has been repeated to me, ‘On the testimony of members of the so called Con- Tederate Congress, that General Lee,. the military Head of the rebellion declared last February, im his official charactor, that the contest was utterly hopeless, but that their Congress and Cabinet determined to continue the struggle, and twenty thousand men fell after that timo ‘on both sides in the battles around Petersburg, Richmond, ‘Five Forks and other battle flelds. Since the adjourntacnt ‘of the United States Congress nota single rebellious state ‘voluntarily surrendered, not an army laid down its wea- ‘pons, not a regiment abandoned their falling cause; but ‘the Union armies conquered a peace, not by compromise ‘or voluntary submission, but by the force of arms. Some 0° these members of the so-c: Confederate Congress, “who at our adjournment last March were strugcling “to blot this nation from the map of the world, ‘Propane, T understand, to enter Congress on the opening y of its soasion next month, and resume their former (business ef governing the country ng 4 earnestly to ruin. They say they have fost no rights. It seemsas if the burning of the ships of our comu on ‘the ocean, starving ourprisoners on the land and raising armies to rye d the nation would impair some of these Tights until their new ermments were recognized by Congréss, (Cheers.) The constitution, which seems formed for every emergency, gives to each house the jualifications of the elec- tion returns of its members, I apprehend they will exorcise that right. Congress having passed no law on re- jon, President Johnson prescribed certain action States which he deemed indispensable to their overnment, ewhich I think eminently wise and patriotic:—First, ‘that their conventions should Jaro the various ordi- I—not, as some have done, merely repealing themsbut absolutely without apy force and effect. Second, that their Legislatures should ratify the constituti amendment abolishing Slavery, that this cause of dissension and rebellion might ‘be utterly extirpated. Third, that they shall formally repudiate the rebel debt, though by its terms it will be a ‘Tong while before it falls due, as it was payable six months after the recognition of the confederacy by the United states. (Cheers.) This reminds me of an old ‘friend in @ndiana, who said he liked to give his notes able ten days after convenience, (Laughter, and ‘cries of “Good,” “Good."’) But there are other terms straggled so "for these * on which I think there is no division among the loyal men of the Union. First—That the Declaration of Inde- ‘pendence must be recognized as the law of the land, andevery man, alien and native, white and black, pro- tected in the inalienable and God-given richis of “ife, Aiberty and; he pursuit of happiness.” Mr. Lincoln, in that emancipation proclamation, which is the proudest ‘wreath in his chaplet of fame (cheers), not only gave freedom to the slave, but declared that the government ‘would maintain that freedom. (Applause.) We cannot abandon them and leave them defenceless at the m of their former owners. They taust be protected in th Tights of person and property, and thes freemen must have the right to sue in courts of justice for all Just _ Claima, and to testiy also, 60 as to have security against outrage and wrong, I call them freemen, not freedmen. ‘The inst phraso micht have answered before their free- dom was fully secured; but they shoutd be regarded now ‘as freemen of the republic. (Lond and evthusi cheers.) Second—The amendments of their State con stitutions, which have been adopted by many of their ©onventons so reluctantly, underthe pressure of despat: h- -€8 from tho President and’ the Secretary of State, should be ratified by a majority of their people. We all know ‘that but a very small portion of their voters participated fn the clection of the delegates to those conventions, ‘and nearly, if not all, the conventions have declared them in force withoot any ratification by the people. When this crisis has can they not turn argund ane aay that these were ddopted under duress by dole- gates oiocted by a meagre vote under provisional gov- ernom and military authorities, and never ratified by a ar vote? And could they not turn over the anti ,ecomnpton argument ‘against us and insist, ax we did, that a constitution not ratified by the people may have effect, bet no moral effect whatever. Third—Thi dont Gan on all occasions insist that they should ‘Congressmen who could take the oath prescribod act of 1862; but, in dellance of this and insniting the President and the country, they have, in a large Of instances, voted down mercilessly Uaion men who could take the oath, and elected those who Doasted that they could not and would feel diagraced if they could, Without mentioning names, one gentleman elected in Alabama by a large majority ‘decisred in his address to the people, before (ue eiection, that te iron pen of history would A the emaneipa tion act as the most monstrous deed of cruelty that ever darkened the annals of id nation; and another one who avowed that he gave all possible aid and com. Tort to the rebellion, and denounced the Congress of 1862 for enacting such an oath. (A Voice—lut them on »bation.) The South is filled with men who cannot ke the oath, It declares, “I have not volun- tary — taken rt in the —retwition.”” Every conscript in the thern army can take that oath be- cause le was forced into the ranks by (uelr Conseription act, and every man who stald at home mod refused to nc. Cept a civil oF military office could talke that oath; but these w re not the choice of the States lately in rebellion. Fourth —While it must be expected that a minority of ‘these States will cherish for 1. dings of disloyalty, the country dofore thoir members are admitted toa share in the @ ernment of this of the people of each of these States should give evidence of their ear: ‘pest and cheerful loyalty, not by euch speeches as are ko common, that they submitted the issue tothe arbitrament of wer, bat that they are willing to stand by and fight for the flag of the country against all its cnemies fat home or abroad. Tho danger now is in. too much pre cipitation, Let us rather make baste ties and we van then hope that the foundations of our government, when thus reconstructed on the basis of indisputable loyalty, (Applanse.) In President Johnson I have unshaken confidence 1 cannot for- . at the opening of the re Mion, he was tl ty Southern member who de- mounced it and its originators, and thar |e was felt fal among the faithleas found. (Applause.) Nor dot forgot that when on Naway from the capital to his home, insulted though he was at many railway stations he nover fait-red in his devo T forget his epecch when Mil to a mass meoting of the colored men which te declared that and an equal chat in th ¢ of life, and let him © ceed who has the most merit, Yon all remen' speech to the colored regiment of the Dietriet of Colmm Dia, where he repudiated that stereotyped dectirating ‘that this ‘is a white man’s country alone," aud insisted that it was theirs also, You rermember aleo hiv remark fo the south Carolina delegation, t tom was to protect “all te Diack,” and that if they right, details and — collaterats e all remember, too, hit to these Southern elections, when @ disinval mayor and common 6 il ‘wero chosen, and that he has signed the death warrant ‘ond who has beon convieted of consp raey. The while general pri would earnest follow. despatch is ventions In settling the Richmond at Union ization of the country carried it sae enafully. atded mur heroic defenders; tirorgh the ous erixia Of the past four years our beloved muartyr dent leaned upon ft ia the darkest bors, tt Btood by the pational cause wlteringly " Voiud dowa tho Clucego piaiieigk Whuel dulared NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1865. te the war to be « failure, and which densendet Placod a, censtion of hostilities Pe pore mee the whole power the governmea: executive, legislative and judi and reassured it by the brilliaut victories of this fall. late the example of its friends in all the States, Letys study unity in the light of duty, and I believe the executive and legislative departments of the government, when they compare views together, will cordially in this great work before us all, and so act that tl foundations of our Union, wisely patriotically reconstracted, shall be eternal as the ages, with & hearty acceptance by the South of the new situa- tion.” I rejoice to believe that under a system of paid free labor and respecting the rights of freemen it will go forward in a career of prosperMy, wealth and progress unparalleled in its previous history, It has more genial clime than we have in the coider North; a wider range of production; for 1t has cotton, tobacco, rice and sugar, which command such high prices now in the markets of the world, and has boundless water power, almost entirely unimproved, Rid now of the shift- less system of slave labor it will, with its loins irded anew, rival us in the race of prosperity. ‘n conclusion, I can but echo the words of our departed President, in his last inaugural on the steps of the Capi- tol, “With malice towards none, with charity for all, but with firmness do the right as God gives usto see the right, and all will be well.’ ‘The address was cheered throughout, and at its conclu- sion many in the crowd rushed forward to congratulate the speaker, while the marine band in attendance played several patriotic airs. PAYMENT OF DIRECT TAXES BY SOUTHERN STATES. Since the close of the rebellion the following States have paid into the United States Treasury the amounts set opposite their names of the direct tax levied by the act of Congress of August 5, 1861:— a Tennessee . $170,000 Arkansas. South Carol; 234,756 Louisian: Virgini 171,420 «Nevada . Florida IIT] 43}507 Washingtor RETURN OF GENERAL HOWARD FROM’ HIS SOUTH- ERN TOUR. General Howard has returned from his Southern tour, and reports that wherever he has gone the blacks and all the loyal whites universally desire the presence of United States troops in their respective States, and dis- trust their ability to maintain their commonest rights without them, INDIANS REWARDED FOR RESCUING WHITE WOMEN FROM A HOSTILE TRIBE. * The following official paper, elegantly engrossed on parchment andornamented by a border of red, white and blue ribbons, was signed by the President to- day and delivered by the Secretary of the Interior, to the great delight of the recipients:— Exxcurive Mansiox, Wasntycroy, D. C., Nov. 14, 1865. Thave learned from the eommissioners sent by me to treat with (he Indians whose country borders on the Missouri myer and its tributaries that two of my red 1—Nortay-n-hab, or Short Gun, and the brother ot the Blackfeet tribe of the Sioux or ve rescued two white women from my enemies, » their two horses in exchange for them. ‘I am greatly pleased with this honorable and friendly conduct of Nortay-u-hah and bis brother, and direct that ono hundred silver dollars bo given to him and one hundred to bis brother, to enable each one to buy for himself another horse. {1 also direct fifty silver dollars to be given toeach to pay him for his trouble in rescuing these white women and sending them to the white people; and asa memento of my perpetual friend- ship for Nortay-u-hah and his brother, so long as they remain friendly with my white children, { direct that a silver medal be given to each, with a suitable in- scripgion, that all my red children and all my white chil- drenllvhen they look upon it may know that their gi father at Washington is greatly pleased with Nartay. hah and his brother, I also write my name on this paper and direct that it be given to Nortay-u-hah, and a duplicate to his brother, that they may know that the silver money and the silver medals have been‘sent by me to them from Washington. ANDREW JOHNSON, President United States of America. PROPOSALS FOR CLOTHES, BLANKETS, ETC., FOR THE INDIANS. A large number of mercantile jobbers were assembled at the office of Judge Cooley, of the Indian Bureau, this morning to hear the result of bids which have been put in in accordance with an advertisement for manufacture of an assorted stock of cloths, blankets, &c,, which enter into the regular annurties of the Indian tribes, and which will involve the present year an expense to the government of about half a million of dollars. A good deal of time was occupied in defining competency of bidders and the responsibilities that will enter into an award of contract. ‘Tho result of the proposals was not made pub- lic. Most of the prominent manufacturering and jobbing institutions of the country were represented on the oc- casion, PERSONAL. A telozram was received to-day from General Sickles, rolieve General Gilmore in command of that department, as already stated m the Heranp. J. 8. Barbour, Member of Congross oloct from Virginia, is stopping at Willard’ ‘Wm. P. Mellen, General Agont of the Treasury Depart- ment, is stopping at the same house. Lieutent Colonel Henry Page, of the Qvartermaster’s Department, lefi for Arkansas this evening under orders. INTERNAL REVENUE RECKIPTS. The internal revenne receipts to-day were $730,140, TH APPOINTMENT OF MINISTER TO JAPAN, Quits a commotion was kickeW up two days ago ‘n the Department of State by the Heat's announcement that Chauncey M. Depew, of New York, bad been appointed Minister to Japan. The only clerk from whom it was thought possible the information cond have leaked out im advance of its official promnigation was hurriedly sum: ence of his superiors and compelled to dge of the publication. It may re- ove these ials hereafter to know that such informa- tion grav plicity of th census or THE COLORED POPULATION OF FatR- PAX COUNTY, VA. ‘ From a census of the colored population of Fairfax connty, Va., just inken by order of the Freedmen’s Bu- reay, it is found to contain 2,332 blacks, 540 mulattes, 60 quadre ni 9 oetarcons, making a total of 2.041. Of these 1,552 are males, and 1,389 females. Only 128 are able to real, 539 are unable to support themselves, 91 are supported by government, 99 are employed by government, 14% are employed by their former owners, ani 274 ave employed by others: ‘The remainder work for themselves in various pursuits, THE CASK OF DETECTIVE BARER. Mr. Baker, detective of the War department, against whom indictments have been found for robbery, falee imprisopment and extortion—Mr, and Mrs, Cobb being -appeared in court this morning and gave bail in the sum of $1,500 for hit appearance. The trial is to take place on the second Tuesday in December. F. P, Stanton is his counsel SUSPENSION OF GOVELXMENT RATIONS TO DESTI- TUTE PROPLE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF VIRGINIA. General Terry, commanding the Dopartment of Vir. ginia, haw issued an order suspending the issuance of government rations to destitute people in his department, thie action being in conformity with a determination Jately arriv itary authorities to thrust the .burdon of support of the indigent population of Virginia upon the poor fund that is collected under assessment in every county. There wil! consnquently be a great saving in the Subsistence Department of the above State. EXAMINING SURGFONS OF THE PRNSION BURRAU. Doctors Joseph H. Van Denman, of Chatanooga, Tenn., and A.B Woondham, of Jeckson Court House, Ohio, were to da pointed examining Surgeons to the Pension Hurean fh their respective localities, Murder and Robberies in the Southwest. Nasuvrian, Nov. 17, 1868. continue in this city ‘and worhan were killed noar the Robberies and murders s vicinity and on Chattanooga depot last might #1, Lours, Nor, 18, 1865, rice and burglaries ave become so fre- Intoly as tw eroate a general alarm, rioisly contomplating the forma. nee coms n killed in an encounter with bigh- Four men Highway rob ton of a vigil Two mon have ing messenger of the having thirty-five was knocked down in one noon ml Stntes Hronaene Ager Savings datlers in tis pone! of the moet frequ wt and the money seized. The cotiee iis revolver at the retreat: mg robbe yond esc M The banking how Hevoist was also robbed yesterday of seven 1 robtets he re wok noelue to the New Orleans. Niew Oniaandy Nov. 16, 1965. of, from Shravepor’ to New Orleans, Hex of @otton, xan dur. the # with one bundre ing the pow Joe owiy Miner ta for American bottoms for the Gulf General Whe 1 town pom, from New York, a to-day 3,008 bates: middiing, o Io Moliaces 6110 Bix ew York per cant preminm. — Froighta— Patten, to tivernoos, dul @t jk ate 16d, per pound, Nashwitte Cotton Nerket Naauvrue®y Now. 17, 1866, Cotton more votive, calw te Dav it netees pening from Ce bee. Couolobs oF 8 Wmbed, MuuUROU, 525 Aloe, THE MUNICIPAL CAMPAIGN. RECONSTRUCTION IN THE METROPOLIS. City Candidates and the City Conventions, The Legislature and the Local Biections. ae. &e. ke. ‘The municipal campaign or charter election canvas has fairly opened, and, although overshadowed for a few days past by the sad event which gave occasion to the Custom House sensation, the active preparations for the choice of Mayor, Corporation Counsel, Aldermen and Councilmen have progressed with vigor and precision. THE LEADING IDEA. Every contest of any interest must have some salient idea from which it derives its impulse. The ¢*.arter clec- tion was separated from the State or ‘ election for the purpose of disentangling it from ti more general issues of party politics, However this may have been heretofore, the approaching charter election will be very closely identified with the results, if not the ideas, of the State election just had. The overwheiming defeat which the democracy has sustained in every quarter has centred the eyes of the whole State, and to some extent of the whole country, upon the last stronghold of the party in this city. Here for the present it is conceded that the majority of the democrats, when acting together, is in- surmountable, But the divisions among themselves are known to be so bitter that, like the familiar history of the Irish people before their conquest, it is only a ques- tion as to which of several different methods is the most expedient and thorough for annihilating the whole party. The favorite project in past years with the opposition interest has been that which was embodied in the Citi- zens’ Association to claim support for candidates hostile to the organizations of the democracy upon non-partisan grounds, reform, &¢, Very little has been accomplished by these attempts, and they are to-day practically aban- doned. The present city campaign is one of the most singular of the kind ever seen here, ‘The respective par ties appear to be at work endeavoring to nominate and in good faith elect candidates by a sort of give-way game, each for the other. The repub- licans are straining every effort to elect Wood and O'Gorman for Mayor and Corporation Counsel, while the democrats are trying to shape matters so as to elect some influential republican, such as William R. Stewart, who can be placed as a breakwater betweon the city and the State Legislature; and here of course is the key to this curious situation of parties in the city. RECONSTRUCTION IN THE METROPOLIS—PROSPECT OF A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. The returns of the State clection present a Legislature in which the democracy haye practically no voice what- ever. They have not even a single man of noticeable ability on the floor of oither house, except perbaps Henry . Murphy. The anticipation of any available aid from him and his corporal’s guard of associate democrats, including Ben Wood and Street Commissioner Cornell, is of course.too preposterous for the slightest hopes being entertained from that quarter. A new charter anda complete sweep of all the splendid affices of the city government are set down as a sure event by tho repub- licang, and the only idea entertained is how to do the thing in the most effective manner with due regard for tho popular feelings of the people of the State about local rights, &e. Hence itis that thore are some divisions in the respective parties; but in the republican councils a large majority is actively enlisted for the election of Wood and O'Gorman. With both or either of these elected, the “‘reconstruction”’ of the city charter and a provisional eng nag in the metropolis would be secured. Both ave been £0 openly and odiously identified with seces- sion and hostility to the interests of the country in the Jate struggle that their identity with the city govern- ment would secure all the necessary Togistation wit the month of January for ejecting every democratic off- cial in the city and securing their placea for the opposi- tion, and that with the positive approval of three-fourths of the citizens of the State at large. Tho republican committees for the State as well as the city have had deliberate consultations, and. are openly acting upon these plans. THE CONVENTIONS AND CANDIDATES. Of course some intimations of these idoas have reached the democrats. They find their antagonists among them stirring up with money and every other means a popular movement for O'Gorman for Counsel to the Corporation and Wood for Mayor. The ward politicians ingeniously enlisted in this movement are overwhelming the leaders and clamoring’ for “committees” and ‘“‘deloga- tions’’ to be made up in this interest. A caucus of the ‘Tammanyites on Thursday decided to name John T. Hoffman ‘and Jobn E. Develin for Mayor and Corporation Counsel asthe best buliwark which could be put up to guard the remnant of their patronage to the democracy alittle longer. But it is doubtful whether the activity of the radicals operating Gays various agents will not on Monday, in the Tammany Convention, bring forth the embodied ‘“confedoracy’”—Wood and O’Gorman—and afterwards el them, to secure radical ends at Albany. Indeed, it was rumored yesterday, that Mr. Develin would bo persuaded to withdraw his name by the itive assurances that, if elected, he would only make himself the subject of a proceeding for legis- lating him out of office. The convention to meet to- morrow will probably name Hoffman and Develin, if they will consent, although it is asserted that to secure the necessary certainty of an election Wood will have to be directly or indirectly put in the place of Hoffman. ‘The bearing’ of this curious phase of city politics will be better understood when it 1s realized that a full list of all the available city offices has already been discussed and parcelled out under the auspices of the republican committees, and that the sanguine candidates have raised a fund for the election of what they call the “confed- eracy ticket.” They havo even taken a large house on State street, in Albany, opposite the Capitol, where they will open thoir headquarters, and, in the form of a regu lar Union League, proseente their plans with counsel and all necessary means for a thorough organization. The republican convention stands adjourned without making nominations, and thoir idea is not to fnake any, 80 as to cast their vote in such a manner as will best se- cure their ends in the election of a secession ticket if possible, Of course the knowledge of these plans has #titnulated the Street Department and the Finance Depart- ment to very strong efforts, and nearly neutralized their chronic fight. These departments, together with some of the county offices, are jally coveted. The new Comptroller, Register and Street Commissioner were seen on Saturday at the Astor House, settling up various little matters, and greeting Senator Nye, of Nevada, who once had a hand in this sort of thing, and whose sagacity gave the city and his party a Haws as well as a Connover, and who thinks that Keyser and A. W. Brad. ford have established a pre-emptive right for “the party”? to the Registry and Surrogate’s offices, in the same man: ner that he is willing to certify that Wood has to the skele- ton of the Mayoralty for the democracy. The nomination of John W. Farmer as the people's candidate and the soldiers’ candidate 1s probably the only straight forward thing of the kind before the people. 6 management of the Citizens’ Association, which is openly in the republican interest, and enlisted in their Albany job, has led off by the nomination of O'Gorman ‘as portion of their ticket, bringing forward McKeon for Mayor, which also is in the Wood interest, The McKeon people, with the same object—the division of the demo- cratic vote #0 as to elect Wood. ve named Gunther for Mayor. Both of these ations are acting in good faith as to their profe im—the destruction of the local parties and officys by legislation at Albany. ‘Thus there is a common accord among the outside or- ganizations, and a prospect of success which the pro- nomination of Ho! and Develin will_scarcely avert. Should this ticket be | ld, with Wood and O'Gorman against it, a+“‘square fight” between the secon. sion and the loyalist democracy will probably absorb the interest and the votes to be cast in the canvass. Tho sequel and the real fight will come off at Albany, what- ever may be the result here. THE COMMON COUNCIL PHENOMENON, Perhaps the most curious introvertion of political af. fairs is, prevented in the fact that the members of t Common Council to be elected—thore who are up fi re-claction—offer so strange a record for their term about to expire. Looking back at their minutes, there is really ‘an astonishing cleanliness and inoffensiveness on its face, Thore bas not been a mecting of the Board of Aldermen for five months. There have been no jobs, except some efforts to accommodate the Citizens’ Association and the sorcheads, by an abortive attempt to remove the heads of departments, What is it that has wrought this miracle? Even the weekly papers stopped abusing those people. After diligent inquiry, after due examination of the warrels and complications about patronage and the jepartments, it will be found that the operation of a positive and sedured anlary, fixed by statute at two thou ond dollars, has produced’ the most salutary results in the Common Council, This bas been the first time in ten years that this pay has been provided in this way, and the Independence and fair record of the boards is in a good degree attributable to it, As a general thing, it is ually @ good reason for voting for a noi for Councilman or Alderman this year that he is a member of the present boards, THR ASPRCT OF THE LEGISLATURE. The Corporation departments, Supervisors, criminal conrts and the county offices have had so much strife among themscives about the selection of Senators from this city that two of the four were in the fight carried off by Weed for the republicans. The day after olection josed also that twenty-seven pepublionne against five democrats made up the aspect of the Senate, while the Assembly prevented hree-fourths majority fur t republicans, In view of this state of things it is cur rontly romarked that it will take some of deat speeches to save bis department from seme of the pro- encroachments; aud it is anticipated that the aw which the Woods derive from their Mozart we will be heavily mortgaged before the end of first term is served in protecting his *toyal’? ents in f places With Wood for Mayor, Beoter Hen for “enator, a law fepartment and 1 Durenus 2 (a secesi, amd Tacotonuy Tali exploded, (ue | plan of the republicans for inaugurating a provi- Moat and the oak of allglthon wil rine ge late who and the » ing us inte the height of the political fashion in New York city. TUE MOZAKT PRIMARY ELECTIONS, The primary elections of the Mozart democracy took place last evening. Delegates were chosen in each of the wards and districts to the Mayoralty, Aldermanic, Councilmanie, and school officers conventions which are to assemble next week to make nominations of candi- dates for the offices which, under the charter, become vacant on ihe Ist of January next * M'KEON COUNCILMANIC NOMINATIONS The McKeon-Convention for the Fourth district, which was Leld last evening at the Fifth Ward Hotel, resulted in the unanimous nomination of the following candi- dates for councilmen :—Fourth ward, Anthony J. Oliver; Fifth ward, Edward M. Hagerty; Sixth ward, James J. Wynne; Seventh ward, John A. Pearise; Eighth ward, James Fay; Fourteentti ward, Frederick 5. Byrne. The Seventh District Convention met last evening and nominated Thomas M. Gent, Thomas Duffy, Thomas Mul- ligan, William ©. Higgins, Henry Murray and Thomas O'Callahan, Mr, Murray in a few graceful words re- turned thanks to the convention, which then adjourned, The Late William Vincent Wallace. MEETING OF HIS FRIENDS AND ADMIRERS AT IRVING HALL, A number of friends and admirers of the late W. V. Wallace assembled yesterday afternoon in Irving Hall “for the purpose of erecting an unassuming monument to his memory im Kensal Green and creating a fund for the benefit of his widow and children.” The meeting was called to order at three o'clock, when the officers were duly installed, and the appointment of the Committee on the Memorial Concert, consisting of Messrs. L. F, Harrison, H. C. Watsom and Thtodore ‘Thomas, was unanimously endorsed, The subjoined resolutions were then offered and adopter Resolved, That the musical profession of tho city of New York and of the country genorally sympathize with and feel most acutely for the loss which the musical world has sustained in the death of one of the most emi- nent and most original of modern composers—William Vi nt Wallace, olved, That this committee tender thelr most sin- nd heartfelt condolence to Mrs, William Vincent whose personal musical talent has rendered her ‘as fitted to appreciate her late husband’s eminent genius as she was capable of loving and respecting bim as a man and a Christian, Resolved, That the musical profession of this city are anxious to put their sympathy for the widow, as well as their sin nd heartfelt respect for the deceased, into some t r h rpose of demonstrating the admiration and este which they hold his memory. Resolved, That the most effective mode in which this be done will be by a liberal contribution towards the tion of the monument to “his memory in Ke Green, London, seeing that he 1s as intimately conne: with the national annals of music in this country as he with the musical history of England. therefore, in pursuance of the ssed in the above resolutions, That a memorial cor be given in the city of New York, in such place as may be adapted for the purpose, and at the earliest practicable time, and that the co-operation of artists, vocal and in strumental, individual and in society, be requested by the committee appointed for that duty. ved, That in order to alford every friend of the V. Wallace in the United States ‘an opportunity owing his love and respect for his memory a ion be made through the papers that subscrip- ved for the objects expressed in the Wm. Hall & Sons, Chickering & Luis, Steinway & Sons, Schubert, p in notifies tions will be r above resolutions by Sons, Scharfenberg & Son & Co. ; Beer & Schirmer, and by the treasurer, Win. H. Po It was then determined that the grand memorial con- cert be given on December 14, prox., at the Academy of Music. The services of Mils, Kellogg, Phillips, Borris- sio, Mme. de Rossi and Signori Tirfre, Ardavani and Rovere were offered and accepted. The'co-operation of the Mendelssohn Union and of Mr. Bergo was also. vol- teered, the firm of Wm. Hall & Sons, W. V. Wallace’s publishers in this country, tendering ‘the use of their publications to the committee, A motion was made and carried to appoint agents to receive subscriptions for the fund for the benefit of the widow and children of the deceased in all the principal cities of the Union, and it Was suggested to request the press throughout the coun- try wo give all publicity to the proceedings of the com- mittee. On motion, the mecting then adjourned to Saturday next, same hour and place, City Intelligence. Fouxp Drowyep.—Early yesterday morning the dredging party who are at present engaged in searching for the body of the late Preston King recovered the body of aman while dredging near the foot of Fourth street, Hoboken. The body was immediately taken to the police station, Hoboken, and was subsequently identified as that of John Bullins, a German, who had been em- ployed on one of the Cunard line ‘of steamers. He is apparently about thirty-five years of age, was attired in a black frock coat and pants of the same material, a dark necktie and gaiter boots, The deceased presented _— of violence on the head. An inquest will be held day. Fenerat or Tuomas J. Watsn.—The funeral of Thomas J. Walsh, whose demise was noticed in the Henatp of Friday, took place from his tate residence in Second street yesterday afternoon, The Typographical Union No. 6 attended the funeral in a body. Tho re- mains were placed temporarily in a receiving vault on Second avenue, betweon Second and Third streots, pro- vious to their’ removal to Albany. The Typographical Union has appointed a committee to draft resolutions of sorrow for the decease of Mr. Walsh and condolence with his family, and has also appointed delegates to escort the remains to Albany. The Workingmen's Union has ac- cepted tho invitation of the Typographical Union to at- tend the removal of the remains, and the local bodies of the workingmen have been instructed to appoint dele- gates for that purpose, Tus Late Acciogyt ox tre Hunson Rrver Rarroap.— About eight o’clock on the night of the 11th inst. a deaf and dumb man, now known to have been William L. Bur- lingham, was run over by freight cars, drawn by horses, on the Hudson River Railroad, near the corner of Hudson and Desbrosses streets, and almost immediately killed, In the account published in the Heranp the name of the unfortunate man was incorrectly given as William Bennett. The wife of the deceased Mr. Burlingham re- sides at 249 Fourth street, in the city of Troy. Spanning Exurtioy.—About five or six hundred mem- bers of the sporting fraternities of this and the adjoinin” cities assombled last Might at the Union Assembly Roo 8, in Elizabeth street, near Grand street, to witness sou. specimens of the so-called manly art. The principal at traction was the supposition that Joe Coburn and Jimmy Elliot would take part in the exercises, but Coburn was unable to appear, owing to a bad finger.’ Elliott, who is to be the antagonist of Davis in the approaching fight for the championship, is about twenty-one years of age, rather slimly built, and about six fect high. He was born in Athlone, Ireland, but was raised in Maryland. He has ‘distinguished himself in several prize fights, and will doubtless have a hard struggle with Davis for the championship. He has been undergoing a course of traning somewhat similar to that of Davis, published in the Hxraup of Sunday last, under the tuition of Dooney Harris, at Joe Cooke's Sunnyside Hotel The exercises last night were opened by the two sons of Charley Lynch, of England, aged respectively about seven and nine years, who swung the Indian clubs and afterwards donned the gloves, pummeling each other in style not exactly in accordance with the rules of the prize ring, but evidently to the amusement of the entire audience, Some very lively work was done in the spar- ring line between Jack Turner, of New York, and Johnn: Morrisey, of Boston; Johnny Grady and Dick Hollywood, Mike Costello and Millege Cornell, Mike Coburn and Billy Edwards, Jim Elliott and Feeney 8 Mackey, Johnny Dwyer, of Brooklyn, and Dooney Harris, all of whom, except Billy Edwards, are well known to the sportin fraternity of thia city. Edwards has but lately arrive from England. He is about five foet six inches in height, well built, finely developed and gentlemanly in appear: ance, and in his encounter with Miko urn showed himself to be no amateur in the use of the gloves. Harry Hl! and gon twirled the clubs in the usual masterly mai nor, and Mr. Williams sung a couple of popular songe. ‘ee was, of course, master of monies on the occasion Police Intelligence. A PAROLED REBEL PRISONER IN DIFFICULTY. Detective McCarthy, of the Twenty-ninth precinet, yesterday arrested Benjamin F. Clardy, forty years of age, a resident of Halifax county, Va., on the charge of |. having on the 18th of September last stolen $200 in gold coin from Mr. Robert Jewell, residing at No, 6 Sixth avenue. Clardy, who is @ paroled rebel prisoner, waa taken in by Mr. Jewell and furnished a home out of charity, and on the night in question it is alleged that the prisoner stole the money from Mr. Jewell’s pocket ‘and left the house, Mrs, Frances Jewell, wife of the above named complainant, charges that Clardy stole a Je gold watch from her and pledged or sold the Umepiece for $60 at a shop in Wall street. Mrar Jowell told the accused that ber watch needed repairing, where upon he volunteered to have it put in order and return it to her again. Instead of doing 80, however, he appro- priated the property his own use. Justice ie committed chirdy for trial on both complainta. JUVENILE FORGERS, Yosterday afternoon dotectives Tilley and Scott, of the Third precinct, arrested Robert H. Pinkerton and Jobn MeKee, boys aged respectively sixteen and foor- teen years, on three charges of forgery. The lad Pinker ton has been in the employ of Megara, Janvier & Van Wyck, merchants, at 65 Warren street. It is alleged that Pinkerton abstracted a check from the bank book of his employers on the 23d of June I and filled it np for twonty-tive dollers, signing thereto name of Janvier & Van Wyck. This ho presented to Mr, Ansel E. Park- horat, paying teller of the National Broadway Bank, who paid the money. This success prompted ng Pinkerton to make the second attempt, whieh he did on July 10, to the tune of twenty.seven dollars, forging the same namos as before. A third attempt was made on the 20th i this time Pinkerton filled up a check for ‘noven dollars and eleven cents. checks Pink- is youthful (riend McKee, and erton the money was used for their mutual beneft. ah took carriage rides in the Park, visited the theatres, in ‘ann pp ke, ahd were otherwine dec money lasted, Pinkerton hae made a full confession of his delinquencies to detectives Tilley and Scolt. The boys were taken before Jvatice Hoga feud detained for examination THE BORDER SCARE. ACTION OF THE CANADIAN ORANGEMEN, They Denounce the Fenians and Declare the Alarm Not Sensational or Visionary. Zndorsement of O. R. Gowan's Call to Arms. THE FENIANS DARED TO COME ON. &. deo, &. Great Gowa leoting of Or emen—O. R. Letter of Warning Endorsed. [From the Toronto Leader, Nov. 17.] There was a large gathering of Orangemen in the Orange Hall, George street, last night, which lasted for several hours. The meeting was called by the District Master to take into consideration subjects which have at- tracted considerable attention for several days past, Every lodge in the district was fully represented; the enthusiasm was and the utmost unanimity pre- yailed. Among those present at the mecting were hia Worship the Mayor, Mr. 0, R. Gowan; Mr A. Fleming, Grand ‘tary, British North America; Mr. Adar County Master; Mr. James Bennett, District Master, &c., &c. The following resolutions were amongst those unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That this meeting of loyal Orangemen of the district of Toronto, duly convened, and representing all the lodges in the city, feel imperatively called upon to express the unanimous opinion of the members upon the present posture of public affairs, so far as they relate to @ numerous gang of domestic traitors and foreign enemies, commonly called ‘Fenians,’ whose avowed object is the dismemberment of the British empire. Resolved, That all members of the loyal Orange insti- tution, being bound by solemn obligation to be “aid- ing and assisting the civil and military powers in the just and lawful discharge of their official duties;” and being also obligated to “disclose and make known to her Majesty, her heirs and suc- cessors, all treasons and. traitorous conspiracies and at- tempts which they shall know to be against her or any of them;” and being also further obligated to “steadily maintain the connection between the colonies of British America and the mother country, and to be ever ready influence to resist all attemps to weaken British or dismember the British empire,’’ cannot witness the attempts now being made, as well ge cretly as openly, to disturb the public to flood the country with blood and anareh tempt the dismemberment of the empire, withe epping forward, reiterating their allegiance upon their brethren and upon all lo: firm and be prepared; and unfurling the old bann “No Surrender” in the faco of all Fenians, tell them openly that Orangemen are ready, and that, if resolved to invade our country, to ery aloud, as in 1837, “Let them come if they dare,”? Re information has reached us through and from quarters so reliable and , that we should be fools indeed did we allow our to mature their plains for our destruction with. enemi ont making proper preparations to receive them; and, therfore, this meeting feels it to be but the imperative duty of every loyal Orangeman especially, and generally of every loyal man, to follow the advice laid down in the letter of our old ‘friend and first Grand Master, Brother Ogle Robert Gowan, as published in the Leader of the 4th of November, 1865, and which advice is, that where there exists’ a volunteer militia organization, under proper officers, and with the sanction of the brigade major of the ‘division, to enrol his name, arm and drill, and, where circumstances would not permit of such en rolment in the volunteer militia of the country, that proper steps should be taken to become armed anid to be prepared for any emergency that may arise. Resolved, That the advice tendered by Brother Gowan in the letter referred to, was at once wise, discreet and truthful, such as might be expected from a brother of his great experience aud mature judgment; and that the grateful thanks of the Orangemen of the’ city and dis trict_be returned to him for his. manly and unflinching fidelity, for his timely warning to the ‘Fenians’ to keep the peace, and to his brethren to be “prepared,” should they attempt to violate it, as they are now pre- paring to do, And farther, that the Right Honorable the Earl of Ennisillen, Grand Master of Ireland, also merits and receives the thanks and gratitude of the Oranvemon of this district for his lordship’s letter to the Orangemen of Ireland upon the same subject. Resolved, That the course subsequently adopted by the military authorities, in mounting guards upon the armories and drill sheds; of the officers of the various banks, in placing armed men to guard the moneyed es- tablisemente; of the government of the country, in calling for volunteers to guard the frontier from attack, and in placing the whole militia and volunteer force of the province at the disposal of the Commander-in-Chief of her Majesty's regular army serving in Canada, merits and receives approbation of all truly loyal men; affords the surest guarantee for continued peace to the country, and is the best possible proof that the informa. tion first conveyed to the public in the letter of Brother Gowan was not sensatimal or visimary, but rested upon such a substantial basis ag satisfied the military authori- ties, the officers of the several moneyed institutions and the executive government of the country of its reliabil- ity and truth. Character of the Excitement. [From the Toronto Leader, Nov. 17.] It cannot be too strongly impressed upon every inhab- itant of the province that, be the d-nouemen! of the present excitement what it ray, there is no ground for the fear which seems to have atlacked a few weak-kneed people. The announcements that have been made of an- ticipated raids upon the banks appear to have had the effect of causing some persons to doubt their stability. There is not the slightost reason for any such fear, We are perfectly prepared for anything that may occur. For ourselves, we shall not cease to counsel unremitting ulness, for we kmow it to be necesary; but, como ay, our banking institutions are safe.” We desire to impress this fact upon our country readers particularly ; for wo have heard of a fow farmers who have thought it necessary to exchange their notes for gold. ‘This is silly; no one need havo recourse to such a piece of foolishnéss Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. New Ovumang—Stonmahip Masiesippt E Kimball. LJ Deal, J Menville, David Ashton, Mr Gillis, J Murray, $C Chamberiin, HN Weld, B B Adams, DH Cham- bevlin, FW Kunball, P’Wheeler, TG S Newell, RUM Hi Geo thenp, HB Welch, EH Adams, 'F L Davidson, man, J H George, HP Lewis, John W Deering, T SA Thos Mahan, Robt Elleson, Mr Frintent, Geo L G8 White, BJ Barddotty A'P Mallon, ¥ Pelton. RS ol oney, WA ir, ¢ H Warlow, FT, Hig. FL Gilman, Lieut, Col Em. Head; © Gusdorf, © Kaler, R —P Wenzel, Mrs Hf "AS Ohap- W Colton, a Hateh, J At ginson, GD |, Geo T be erson and servant, {rom Hilton Lovel, it M Parker. SaVANNAN—Steamship Weybosset—Capt § Yates Levy, Miss Fanay Levy, Capt JG Ketchum, Capt A B Clark, Roi Habersham, Mrs’ Mary Earle, Mra Sehr Rotticher, Win A Kamerer, Jos Marshall, J C Jap Lacklison, John B Godfrey, John Uber, Thos Logan,’ Jacob Kill, Henry Roberson, Andrew Cloghier. DEPARTURES. Jevaarooe--Sinmahip Etna—Rev James W Gordon, wife and two children, and Misa Gordon; Mra A M F Nelson and BS Nelson, of 8t Loui * rn A Luke, J W Simmons, J R Gage, Robert Dunlop, J G ster , Dr Piatt, Richard Burke, DrJ E Atkinson, of italtimore: Mons Bisson, wife, Miss Mary and H Bisson, of Paris; Mr Richard Ashworth, Dr FT Fry, P M ‘Smit! jh Mrs nd ne Goodman, of PF tucket: James M Kelley and William Kelley, with ‘others in the storage. Sovtnameton, Havre snp Hawnvng—Steamahip Ger. mania—Mr and Mrs Mason and three daughters, H Mason, Jr,; Mrs Stoughton, Mrs B Seaman, Mr Garrabrant, Mr Olm- stedt, Eduard Mayer, LF Dommerich, Mr and Mra L Tivy, Mrand Mra H Cutting, two children nnd two nurses, Ru dolpho Rosenbeck, Master Eduafd Warker, Louis Wm Such. hardtand child, Carl and four children, Antonio Perigo, Louis Perigo, Mra Mary Perigo, Mr and Mre Rudolph Teusler, Louis Baer, Mra Fried Schmidt, Theodore Schmidt, Christ Behmidt, Fried Kussmann, Eduard Kegel, Guster Goldstar, Emmanuel Goldataub, Aug Schmidt, Mrs Charlotte Sehlunk, Mrs Elise Schmidt, Jacob Zass, Adrian Murmann and feos Ang Hucke, John Mundachan, FH Zimmerer, Chai y 4 Radlof, D Maurer, i Scharff, Jo ‘I Schlecht, O Hansen, Carl Frivius, and othens pi D Riur Toledo, M Leon Flernanden, lady and, two 'chilir Casanova, A Hh id Ww Vinge oe aaa i wat eta’ Antonio Si uixley, John Lay ter; bt ‘avelll e, Ir, > oe three lndy and three children and lady Jk Miss Annie MeMullen, Mrs Mary A Leavenwort!), Charing Barnes, Gil Gilpe, A B Luna, GP Gonsales, Jos Shiels, DW Het. Jared Anderson, Blein Schmidt, Gilbert Jermond, J farigny and son. ‘i New Ontmans—Steamship George Cromwell—Charles E Filly, WB Conger, Mrs Tereh and sister, Mrs Jno D Mas Mias H Gillingham, lark and das N J Walsh, L Rogers, Mra W ‘Win Pearson, JA Hoping Mrs . Ward, child and servant re eedee W Caitenrell Jeo Wants and ioe ustaver, F LE Alien, on, W Lewellyn, T Mee ie ty, re a y th th fren,’ Miss» mn Beta Siam G Andrews, ay, three children and © ht, ATA Mass, F Dy find child; ceo honing, Geo Dy Valentine, son a JH Hien, ‘oater r, id, Ch H Croatiy, Hugh Lord, Jas 4 ‘ eoX Holl, done Buttersronsn iF MY Mrs Capt Cripp, Geo , John Butterworth, g a ST fingaen, TC Love, Mise Loulea Gillispie, Hiner gon Mestig, Miss An Burdick, Ed L Tracy, V Brantin, WW Cunningham, O F Norris) W Vandenmark, Baron Van Bus. kirk and others—with 25 In the steerage. Savannan—Steamor San Satvador—Geo W Kidd, Henry Ranks, Fdward MoKay, Geo A P , James Kehoe, Joba bay aot Mra Constant and two chil dre: Pip Johnadn, Peter Grosham, Robt McKeever, Mr. Mann, 7.6 Capron, ML Berger, N Q Saltus, Robt J: DN Bark er, BH Mangin, Frank F three children; Bebart Franken! me ni lay tha; HenFy Delamarte, J 39 pline Henry, Mr ny James Bronson, Brown, HH Ful berger, 48 Nixon Sugan Bocker, two chil ALB Day. dre Ronal FM Rama dell, OH Bachus, J FB Smith, Rev fC Teban, Hiram Jack son, EL Matthewson, W Et Nelson. Say, Steamship Herman Livingston—Martin Grows Geo W: . David Briggs, RH y, WH Nesiok, D Post Ped, House, J K White Wm Gregg, JL Tull, & Woodrutl, DP Wilking J Rosenburke, J J Marsh, Jas Anderwoug Tr Anderson, Henry B Moore, J Eekersun, A Hol A johue, Mise Segin, Mra LE Schaler, Mee J Tone Ke RUE, wife nud servant; Mrs Poiter, Me Mra M DS . ih, Mr Goudwit a, wife and daughien wit “re and wife, Mra Brown ar , 0 @. wens, Mra cB Hannah, Mrs BWV Calringsten Hannah, HOM Ames, Jb Well Mies EC Benton and iw Dei M $$ $$$$ $$ SLL 2 =TEry: yg eyo: 2 =< zo cs 33 5; a = =: 3 > : fe ~ re > 2: > 333 : : m3 =; z = Zz 2 = 5 2 3 3 EEE ; 3 3 Pg > = - = é : e3 = 3 2 3 2% —s = 3.= >=s1iFa>Fs 237535 “2333 : Mrad Bradley, Jae hw mieorags 5 ty Corone."*” Inquests, Tae Recent Faran CaASTAUPY 18 Nunta Sremwr— AN Exrress Company CaY#URED.—An inquest was yesterday held at 345 Sea7md avenue by Coro ner Wildey over the remains of Luther 8. Mills, whose death was the result of injuries received on Tue» day last, as previously Tt appears thet = wagon, with four horses attached, belonging to the Me- tropolitan Public Conveyance Company, stopped in front of premises No, $9 Ninth street to discharge some freight, during which the horses became frightened and ran away at @ furious rate of speed, The express Wagon came in violent collision with a light vehicle in which deceased was riding through Ninth street, throwing him violently to the pavement. He received a fracture of the right leg, dislocation of the left elbow joint, fracture of the ‘right temporal bone and other | injuries, which resulted fatally soon afterwards, The jury endered a verdict as follows:—-That the de ceased came to his death by injuries from a wagom of the Metropolitan Public Conveyance Company, drawn by four horses, while running away, comin, contact with his wagon on the 14th day of November, 1865. They further censure the said company for not having their horses properly secured while standing im the street. They exonerate the driver and his assistant from all blame. Deceased was about seventeen years of age and a native of Maine. Svicipw Br CurminG His Taroar.—Coroner Collin yes- terday held an inquest at Bellevue Hospital om the body of William L. McKenzie, who died from the effects of an incision wound of the throat, in- flicted by himself with a razor, on Thursday evening, at his late residence, No. 13 Varick place. "after ry ‘ad- mission to the hospital deceased stated to Dr. Farrell that he had been drinking to excess and wanted to die. A verdict corros} “eager the foregoing facts was rendered by the jury. Mr. McKenzie was thirty years of age and a native of New York. FataL Borsina Casvalty—Daxcer or Kerosewe.— Mrs. Jane Ramsey died yesterday in Bellevuo Hospital from the effects of burns received on Wednesday evening, ut ber late residence, 30 Lewis street. The husband of deceased being sick at that time she wished to make him some hot tea in haste, and with that object in view Mrs. Ramsey took a can of kerosene oil, some of which she poured in the stove, The can instantly amploded, set- Ung fire to her dress and burning her tearfully from her head to the knees. An inquest was held on the body by Coroner Collin, and a verdict of death from secidental burns was returned. Mrs. Ramsey was twenty-seven years of age and a native of Ireland. Kien ny Facing Down Stans.—Coroner Gover yes totday held an inquest.at Bellevue Hospital on the body of James Kenney, fifty-six years of age and a native of Ireland, whose death was the result of injuries acct dentally ved about a week singe by falling down a flight of stairs, at his late residence, 117th street and Third avenue, Death From Burys.—On the Qist of September fast Lizzie Davis, then a domestic with a fambty Jiving im Third avenue, was admitted to St. Vincent's Hospital, Twelfth street, near Seventh avenue, suffering from #0. vere burns accidentally rec by her clothes takimy fire, She lingered till yesterday moming and di Coroner Gover held an inquest over the remains. De ceased was about twenty-six years of age and a native-of Ireland. . A Tender Tete-a-Tete loses half {ts charms if the sweet words of either pasty are pot mated with a fragrant breal DONT ts the only article that will assure this desideratum by keeping the t speckless, the gums healthy, the whole mouth pure and gm detiled. Th literally embalms the dental mbstance, preservimg it from, decay through ife, Use it daily. Wil find ite re. ‘ lers By Seu And Land.— ‘ a individual hi u of accident plosion, fre oF collision, should beat in mind that 5 MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR ts his best and Itia both portable and cheap, and should ever be his companion, as a friend in need, ‘There are thousands Of living witnessos to testify to Its marvellous virtue, whe owe their sound limbs and restored bealth to ite saving ef cacy. Depot, 43 Liberty street, DAL ‘. only frie only frien Adams Express Company, 59 BROADWAY, Forward inland expresses daily to ail parts of the South and by steamships every Wednesday, Thursday and Satur day, Rates of freight greatly reduced. articular attention pal to the collection drafts, notes, bills, @e., Ae. 5 h ank notes, bonds, &c., taken at low rates, and insured against all risk when required AmAmA—A—A—A—A—A—A—A— Am Am English Double-sole Button Gaiters and Water-preof Boota. LORIN BROOKS & SONS, 434 Broadway, corner of Howard street. A Silent Souing Machine— WILLCOX & GIBBS’, 503 Broadway. A-—Pollak & Son, Meerschaum Manu- facturers, 602 Brondway, near Fourth street. Pipes and Cigar Holders at wholesale and retail, cut to order, mounted and repatred, A.—The Finest Overcoats Ever Seen in this country for aale at popular prices 1, V. BROKAW, 62 Lafayette and % Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper A.—Boys’ and Children’s GARIBALDI, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, by the thousands, at popular prices. I. V. BROKAW, 62 Lafayette place and 34 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union, ht Iron Pips for Steam, Gas by JOHN ASHCROFT, 50 John street. ace julon. A.—Wrou and water for A.—Baker’s Hoof Liniment. Sold EBvery- where, and wholesale by DEMAS BARNES & CO., 21 Park row and 370 Broadway All Prizes Cashed in. Le; Circulars and drawings sent J. CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. All Le; ings, circulars and information » AtM.T. Higgins’ Mammoth Millinery, 126 Sixth avenue, near Tenth airect. Trimmed Velvet Bonnets at $10, $12 and $15. Call and see. Batchclor's Hair Dye.—The Best im the World. harmless, reliable and Instantancous., The only per- fect Dye. Also Regenerating Extract of Milleflura. Pre- serves und restores the hair, 81 Barclay street, New York. Campbeil, corner of Eighth avenue sonal attention to prescript Apothecary and Chemis 4 Twenty-eighth street. Per: Corns, Bunions, Enlar; all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr way. Joints a ACHARLE, 763 Broad Colored Velvet Ribbons of Every Width and shade: alsoa full line of Blacks just received from auction. The largest axsortment in this city, at 25 per cont below their value. MT. HIGGINS, 126 Sixth avenue, Chickering & Son GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS, ¥ ved in 1823. Fifty-five meda id, ailver and bronze, have beem awarded for these Pianos as FIRST PREMIUMS over ALL COMPETITION, Warerooms 652° Broadway, New York. Every Piano fully warranted Grover & Baker's Highest Premiam Elastic Stitch and Lock Sutch Sewing Machines, 49 Broad- way. jon Hemorrhoids Rad Cured tn Ton minutes, without the use ef the knife, cauatic or acid. a clal_ationtion to all dikeases of the Pelvic Viseera, HENKY A DANIELS, M. D., Consulting amd: Operative Surgeon, No. 2 Union square: How to W a Lover. Cleopaten's 4 were unable to draw The proud koman's slightest notioe, Until to the fragrance of her boudotr She added the EGYPTIAN LOTUS. The aecret * good for our Indies to know And for telling their thanks they should vote wa); They have nothing to do to entrap them a beau But W wave handkerchiefs scented with LOTUS, Howe Sewing Machine Com HOWE, Ju, President, 629 Broadway. Immense Prices P for Old Books. 20.000 magnificent Photographic Albume, Annuals ae selling for half the retail price LEGGAT BROTHERS, 113 Nassau street, below Beckma: Second Hand Safe For Sale—Cheap For The Following is the Verbatim Report Ted Judges on Sewing Machines and closed. The Pittsburg Fair 3 horomgh ani practical men, well known tn thie being machinats and dealers iu machinery, and jon ia worthy of consideration: — wing Machines beg leave to eubsmit Ss schines for general purposes to GROVER Tes DOURLE Look stircn. ‘Sewing Machine for manufacturing purposes uw KR cpasines machine work to GROVER & BAKER.” GEORGK KEYSER, Obairman F. GILLIAM judges « communi their deck ‘The Committee on rt AKE! Bes! H EWING. D. ¥. JOHNSTON, W. A. BABCOCK, Tho Southern Express Company, r portation of Merchandise, valuable tes, Hons, &e., for all parte of the Souk join with PRESS COMPANY, ADAMS" E tablished Lheir agency at 59 Broad New ve have etablieted tl tor foods, Xo oe Yerersteed Bina, wil nerve, prompt auientt) Foforchandien aud, vaitables deli to Harnden’s, Kine rican aod United States Express Companies for jihern Express Company will receive prompt des fe. apply at tho ofee of BRL ANT, Presideut For particulars, rates of freight the Southern Express Company, § Machines, O47 Broadway, The Gospel Purely ts Exhibited in Prof. SMyrines sy in; wramies Sacred Readings and Rect tations See ue Yiices The Great New York Boot end Shoe Fimportum —Kvery style for Indies, gents, borgand childrens Boots, Shows, & tn rest abundance. OF mae 1, Oppo alte the Mec rdpotitan Hote! BA KS, Agent Stltch Sew= Whoeler a Wilson's Lok Sttten | tag Machine aud Buon (lle Mach ive,