The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1865, Page 5

— GEORGIA ‘Departure of the Sixty-eighth and Nine- tieth New York and Twelfth Maine Regiments from the State. ‘RESULT OF THE LATE ELECTION. he. de. &e. Our Savannah Correspond: Savaxnast, Nov. 25, 1865, | Belght of interest or power that every story has the mo- DEPARTURE OF TROOPS. Orders were received here a few days since from that its events and persons are real. It is this faith in ‘Gonoral Stedman, commanding the department, for the | *Belr reality that has perhaps brought down through smystering out of throe regiments which have been for | % ™&BY ages and still keeps alive some of the oldest ‘@ considerable period identified with the military force «fm this section of the State—tho Twelfth regiment Maine Volunteers, the Sixty-cighth Now York State Volun- ‘Geers, and the Ninetieth Now York State Volunteers. | P!® or the story of Horace Walpole and Miss Berry, with “The Twelfth Maine has been doing duty in this city, and ‘more interest than they can any mere invention ? ‘the regiment has won an enviable regard among the People for efficiency in preserving order and for ‘Dehevior. The same may be said of the Sixty-cighth | Which, it is said, Afy thousand copies are already called -Gnd Nineticth New York ragiments, the former of which Jhas been stationed at Fort Pulaski and tho latter inthe | Fes alluded to—that of Abelard, of Walpole, of Southwestern portion of the State, with headquarters at Hawkinsville, If the withdrawal of theso troopsexcites | Gamble. It draws the curtaim and lays before the eye of “Buy feeling think it is one of uneasiness, in viow of the."| *B© World a peculiar chapter im the life of a distinguished eriously apprehended trouble from the freedmen which | ™82 and a singular family history. There is the usual itis bolieved will arise in the interior country upon the | T™msntic perversity of the passion at the very outect of ispelting of the {Ilusions they ‘have s0 long indulged | *h¢ story. Tho porsons wore Dr. E. K. Kane, of the ‘concerning'the partition of lands at Christmas, . As ig | Ustted States Navy, whose Arctic discoveries have a ‘natural, the froedmen regard the blue coats with a re- -@pect amounting almost to veneration, and their authorie ‘ty with them is the supreme law. In the not impossible “event of any outbreak among the blacks the presence of ‘@single squad of Yankee soldiers would doubtless be | 2 °ne of the soances of the rappers in Philadelphia. «more efficacious than that of a regiment of native mill- ‘tia; and such is the fecling of the poople here. ‘THR RECENT ELECTION, Tho returns of the clection come in very slowly, not ~onough having boen received here yet to determine for # certainty the result of the contest for Congress in this district, though there’ is very little doubt that Solo- ‘mon Cohen, of this city, is elected over both Colonel ‘Styles and his unconditional Union competitor, Colonel ‘Hopkins. In the First Congressional district I think Colonel Matthews—a soldier who distinguished himself in ‘the rebe! army, and a gentleman of marked ability—is ‘elected over his two competitors, Colonel John Milledge ‘nd Mr. Andrews, Seventeen counties heard from give Colonel Matthews four hundred and seventy-five ‘majority, which it is thought will be increased by the remaining counties of the district,” We shave yot no reiurns from the district of which Columbus ig the political and commercial centre, and in ‘which Hon. A. H. Chappel, a prominent Union man, an ‘old momber of the United States Congress and a man of marked ability, is a candidate. He and Colouel Hopkins ‘im this district are the only gentleaen, I believe, who entered the canvas for Congress avowed!y as’ anti- secessionists. Most if not all the other candidates for 1m the State Lave been more or iess prominently ddeptified with the Con‘ederate cause. But, as I have “vofore stated, as a general thing, Union and s:cession have had very little if enything to do with the election either of tate representatives or representatives in Con- gress, for the reason that it would have been next to im- possible to have found men in the State of respectable character and ability who had not, like the great majority Of the people, sympathized in the secession movement. The fact need not be disguised that the people and their Aeadors were, in the course of the struggle, more unanimous in support Of the Jeff. Davis government ‘than they havo ever had credit for at the North, Bat if Lat eve very nearly a unit in re- seisting what they beleved to be Northern aggression -upoa their constitutional rights, they are not less unani- -mous in accepting in good faith a result which neitber stheir valor, their sactifices nor their enduranse could vavert; and oy may fest assured that it is not the influ- vential nor the most’ reilable friends of the government ‘whe seek now to e political capital of their former Vaionism, and rpetuato the il! feeling and distrust of tho Nertuera poopie, . THE GOVERNOR RiRcT. Charles J,‘ Jonkins ts lected Governor without | bear what he kuewoials, whhont that tender Met0n, Opposition. He is a gentleman of high character, a earned jurist and distinguished statesman. He a prominent Union man, and gave the weight of his in- sfiuence against tho secession movement. Occupying a vgeat on the Nee we bench of the State, he took no part vin polit‘cs dur! ing the war; but he does not owe-his pres- vent position to ant professious of opposition to seces- gion in the past, nor spurious devotion to the Union now. His wisdom, prudence and moderation marked him asthe man tor the times, and he will assume the ‘helm of State enjoying the contidence of the great major- sity of the people, irrespective of past differences of po- litical gpinion, » aa the Cai apponcs forthe, esting of me js for the meeting o! ‘Tmuch mterest ws felt iu resard to the fhanner in which —— THE ROMANCE OF A MEDIUM. The Love Life of Dr. HE. K. Kane, and His Letters to and Secret Marriage with Miss Margaret Fox. The literature of love is entitled to the best place on all the shelves. Love is the goldem theme of every lav- guage—the only one to whose charm there is no excep- tion—that enchains the thought and delights the fancy of all ages, classes and conditions of men and women. The love stories of real life are those that have the deep- est interest. However exquisitely the poet or the novel- 1st may mould his fiction—with whatever force or nicety of detinoation he may depict his persons and tell us the secrete of thoir souls—he can never give to fiction that ment we believe it to be true—the moment we know love stories of the human race. It is certainly this that has given vitality to the loves of Abelard and Heloise. ‘Who does not read the love history of Sir William, Tom- Another history not unlike to these is disclosed m a Volume of love letters just published by Carleton, of ‘This story resembles in various respects all the Swift for his Stelia and of the Chevalier Wykoff for Miss world-wide fame, and Miss Margaret Fox, well known as one of the original Rochester rappers or ‘“‘mediums" of spiritual communication. One day—to begin at the beginning—the Doctor went “There (to use his own words) he saw a little priestess, ounning in the mysteries of her temple, and weak in everything but the power with which she played her part, A sentiment almost of pity stole over his world- ly heart as ho saw through the disguise. Can it be that one so young, so beautiful, £0 passionate and yet so kind-hearted can be destined for such a life? These were his thoughts. ‘Thereupon he went to work and did all that true kindness could do to get her confidence,” and in doing this he lost his heart, and fell irretrievably in love. The Doctor is said to have declared that he determined at once to make the young lady his wife. He told her plainly that ‘‘it was no life for her’ to be there —so con- stantly in the public gaze. He was thereafter at tho seances every day, and every day his iuterest in the sen- sitive medium grew stronger. His attentions of various kinds were constant, and his desire was always that Mar- garet should relinquish her life as a medium because “she was fitted for better things.”” In all this we seo a true and noble nature. Dr. Kane became an avowed lover of Margarét, and the constant theme of his letters to her is “how much I wish that you would quit this life of dreary sameness and suspected decelt.’’ He was in constant torture through his sensitive, delicate tender- ness for her. ‘It was such a pity—it was so repulsive, 80 abhorrent to reflnement to be exposed to such associa- tions.”’ Finally the Fox family gave way to the impor- tunities of the lover, but apparently not until he and Margaret were betrothed. Then she was gent to a school of his choosing, and to reside with a family of his rela- tives, He went on his Arctic voyage, and they were to be married on his return and make a wedding trip to Italy. How many Arctic days were gilded by the thoughts of that Italian journey! F But all this time Dr, Kane’s attachment for Miss Fox seems to have been a seoret to his immediate family. He wrote to her:—There is but one life in this world, that of self-approval ;” and yet he was a slave to the approval of others, He had felt keenly all that was Igast Sofined in her position, but his love enabled him fo would sneer at. But though the engagement was par- linily a secret Dr. Kane corresponded with Miss Fox constantly while absent through a confidential friend, aad this person regarded her as the Doctor's afflanced wife. The story of this engagement crept into the papers and wounded the pride of the Doctor's relatives. He had not therefore miscalculated its effect upon them when he Judged it best to keep the engagement a secret. Dr. Kane was absent from May, 1853, till Octobor, 1855. His vessel came up New York bay, and Margaret was in the city at the time. She heard the cannons that greeted his arrival, and in a fever of impatience ‘the Southern delegations will vv received in Washington. | she waited for him to come to her. All that Some are 0: opinion that notwithstanding the aequies- are seu Ls pli ecgirpeng pede nary) in all n req of them, the radical party, appre- hendin: death from the To-sutsbulaiient of samicable selatious with the Southern States, will rea:st ‘admission on some pretext sullictently plausible to enable them to rally their strength, and that after all ‘their processions of devotion to the Uniom they will de- feat its reconstruction, This apprehension is strength- ened by the systematic and persistent efforts that are beimg made by many of the leading radical press of the Nort, through means of profi Southern corres- prep ens to musrepresout tle policy and feeling of the . towards the freedmen, and to create distrust in ‘the professions of the people and in their most solemn forms of legislative action Statements are published q Tribune and other republican journals men, leceive and ‘tate the public mind’at the North, and to keep alive.aud intensify, possible, the judice and {il-feelin; against the South. The object of these publishers an writers would seem to be to prepare the people of the North for the rejection of any terms of readinission of day, that evening, all night and the next cay she waited and’ waited in vain, Thon he sent word that he would come soon. There was ‘‘great trou- ble in his family” over this match. He was beset on all sides by remonstrances, and so on. His messenger asked also, it is said, forthe letters that had been written by the Doctor. On the third day the Doctor came, and Mins Fox now refused to see him; but relented upon earnost entreaty, and the lovers met once more. But the marriags was to be ‘“‘postponed’’—they were to meet ‘‘as sister ‘and brother.” 80 much the lover had yielded to the pride of his family. At this point the story becomes somewhat painful. ‘We see the misery of the two lovers as they are victim. . ized to the shallow conventional pride of ambitious rela- tives, The Doctor's own thoughts appear in this scrap of one of his letters:— “Once upon a time there were certain crystal vases in fairy land kept bright by the hands of little spirits. ‘the Southern States to their political rights in the Union, | When burnished they shono like the stars of heaven. poe Longmen ve porn Ay Fg nd of ged torial vassal jer military and social despotism of the most onteitating sbaracter: ‘But there are many at the South who do not entertain these apprehensions; who believe that the intelligent, couversative classes of the North are sincero im their de- wotion to the Union and the coustitution; that to reconstruct the former and 40 proverve the on Eta eens You would suppose that each of the fairy crystals con- tained some pure and beautiful object, such as you flowers kissed Lt drops, or golden fruit just riper ‘on the bough. this was not the case. In the centre of each vase, surrounded br mould and rust and mildew, ‘Was a loathsome toad."’ despite this broken engagement the Doctor could aot separate himself from his fair one, until the prudence of Mise Fox’s friends required that che should mot be visited by a man whose friends thought her unfit to be his wife. Then came another engagement, mado with a ring that hed been found in the Arctic regions, and an jo this the informal marriage of Doctor Kane ‘When we consider the suddenness of the emancipation | 81d Margaret Fox comprised in his declaration made of the negroes, the almost universal ignorance which | purposely before witnesses, “Maggie is my wife and I revails ‘the the expectations that 4 Sean eae lotr lade ead tha cell ceanets | 8m her husband; wherever we are sho is mine and T am have, as a well. In and them, intelligent Mas tovia and thors wee bere ten freedmen on the ‘abolition emis- | hers’’—a marriage that the Doctor himself considered so peal and valid that he subsequently wrote to the lady as “my wife.” ‘These letters are deeply interesting in themselves as the love letters of a distinguished man; but, since they are 80 evidently private, the question will naturally be is, to vindicate the fair name equally of Dr. Kane and aan ae of Mrs. Kano; to prove to the world that Mra. Kane was ‘not an artful intriguer, entrapping « distinguished man, those districts | and also that Dr. Kane really regarded her as his wife. ~ ‘bid fair, if both the beighboring whites and the government it- A aertion, biaging ou Ue ewelng ate ee Since is ‘not a few roughe eed cerve a largo accession to its productivo lation, The Prospects of our State are brightent: if our politi« cal difficulties oan be speedily harmonized ail ‘Boon be well im this quarter. The Colorado Election, ‘Sr. Loum, Nov. 30, 1865. ‘The Democrat's Lawrence special says:—Returns from Sofithern Colorado insure the election of Gilpin for Gov. ‘ernor and Chilcott for Congress. Fire in Dover, N. Bostox, Nov. 30, 1865, ‘The carpet factory owned by Abram Folsom, in Dover, N. Hi, was destroyed by fire this morning. Loss $50,000; {osurance $30,000. Non 2008, 8140, N0B0, 3080" 312%, 2602, 2081, 2711, 2082, 8080, 3128, b h 2 8 Be Be Eadie ah ie GHG, 2044, 200, Soe. 1ita tea’ aoa’ YO 1% ‘This has, apparently, beem made necessary by the course of Dr. Kane's family. Following out their former objec- tions to Mies Fox, they have given te Mre. Kame only a partial recognition. Dr, Kane left money in trust for the support of his wife, and otherwise left ample means; but it is said, im the preface to the letters, that his selatives have succeeded in withbolding from his wife even the of the | sum left for her support, and have otherwise brought her character in question. His letters are now given, there fore, to let all know the real state of the case. ‘ Literary Intelligence. setting | The ‘Sermons of the Rev. Francis A. Baker, of the Congregation of St. Pal, with a Memoir of his Life,” by the Rev. A. F. Hewit, ia the title of @ work now in press in New York. ‘ona |. “Young Folks” is the name of anew book designed the | forthe amusement ad instraction of “Young Arserice.” ‘Tt will soon be finished, and will contain “Winning Bie Way,” by ‘“Oarloton,” and “Afloat in the Desert,” by Mayne Reid. Rev. Le Roy J, Halsey has arranged and edited the complete works and memoirs of Philip Lindsley, D. D., lato President of the University of Nashville, and for- merly Professor of Languages and President elect of the College of New Jorsey. The work is in press. It will appear in three volumes. An unusually large number of very interesting works fare announced by the Paris publishers for issue during December, Among them is one entitled Les Etats-Unis pendan’ la Guerre, by M. A. Laugel, M. Langel is one of the editors of the Revue des Deus Mondes; ho is an Orieanist,, residing in London, and his opinions aro strongly in favor of the North. A great many new sensation novels have mado ap- pearance in Paris during November. They have La Dvchewe de Nemours, by Paul Féval, an historical Tomancs, written aftor the mannor of Le RBowu, La Premitre Blape, by M. Mare Bayoux, « literary work of An aroiting charactor, and Le Nuits du Quartier Bréda, by \e Vicomte Ponsoa du Torrala, @ writer of remarkable inventive powers. ‘Tho Faris publishers havo just lesueda translation of the Hisloire d: la Literature Greoque, by Otéfried Muller, regarded as a monument of criticism and learaing ; 0180, Buais de Oritique, by M. Taine, in which js found @ re- markablo study on Balsac; and » work on anciont Dru- M. Alfred de Gaston, a famous cartomancer ani most decided has brought out a work in Parisentitied Les Vendewrs de Bonne Aventure, which is said to contain extraordinary revelations. Fifty thousand copies of the Globe odition of Shakspere have been already sold by the London publishers. ‘The London presses are engaged in active pre- Parations for the issue of the following new works:—“The Diary of the Right Hon. William Windham, M. P., from 1783 to 1309;” “Lifo and Correspondence of Richard Whately, D. D., late Arch- bishop of Dublin; “The Life of Isambard Kingdom Brunel;” ‘Mozart's Letters,” translated by Lady Wal- lace; “History of the City of Romo,” by Thomas H. Dyer; “The Harmonies of Nature and Unity of Creation,"” by Dr. Hartwig; ‘The Treasury of Botany,” ‘The Trea- sury of Bible Knowledge ;” Professor Owen's “Compara- tive Anatomy;” “The Theory and Practice of Banking,” by H. D. Macieod; ‘Phe Sentence of Kaires, and Other Poems,” by HN. Oxenham; Dr. Livingstone’s “‘Zam- esi and ite Tributaries;” the socond part of Doan Stan- ley’a “History of the Jewish Church ;” Smiles’ “Lives of Boulton and Watt;”” ‘“Translation of the ‘Agamemnon’ of Mschylus and the ‘Bscchs' of Euripides," by. Dean, Milman; ‘Memoir of the Late Sir Charles Barry,” by his son, the Rev, A. Barry, Ik D.; ‘“Chinose Miscollanics,”” by Sir John F. Davis, Bart. ; a translation of “The Great Works of Raphael Sanzio of Urbino;” “Sermons,” by the Bishop of Ripon; “Ten Years in South-Central Polyne- sia,” by tho Rev, Thomas West; “Kolectic Notes,” by the Archdeacon of Caloutta, &c., &o. THE PARK. Preparations for the Skating Seasos— Additional Advantages in Store for the Lovers of the Sport, é&c. Joyous summer has fled—is numbered with the things that were—and russet autumn ushers in with stately step staid winter. A frigid sensation about one’s finger tips, a rush of orders for furs and overcoats, proclaim. his approach ; but not more vividly is the overture to the Ice King anywhere performed than in our Park, The trees, shorn of their verdant clothing, now spread their branches bare and leafless in the chill atmosphere, while the whistling winds play at the same time a shrill re- quiem for the eleven who are gone and 2 welcorie to the twelfth, who hag just been born. Instead of gaily dressed. Promenadera treading the velvet carpet of the Mall to the sounds of the Park band, and devouring ice cre: or imbibing ice besprinkled cobblers, we have a number of mufited chattering forms hastening for somethivg hot. And such is life—ever blowing ‘hot and cold, but oftener the latter than the former. With the approach of the aforesaid winter the Park Commissioners exert themselves to provide for the enjoy- ment of our citizens,. Each season has its attractions, and none more #0 than the one on which we are entering. Visions of sleigh rides, surprise parties and skating car- nivals pleasantly obtrude themselves in the dreams of all; and there is every probability of each and every one of these amusements being indulged in this winter. Extensive preparations aro being made in the Park for a hearty reception of “Jack Frost.” Two new ponds are to be opened to the skating population of our city—one at seh preggers street and Fifth avenue, before only admissable to private clubs; the other, at 104th stree! will afford great advantage to the inhabitants ol Harlem. These, in addition to the well trodden ones, 80 well known, situated between Fifth and Sixth ave- nues, and that higher up in the Park, are being properly jor prepared ~ coed Houses are being erected for the tion of tors and er purposes, aaa ie approaches are being froably gravelled and rolled, 80 @ by the spirit of the frost, Thosnow brimmed Iake a mirror gleams, all may enter into immediate poszeasion. The arrangements. for flooding the lakes and keeping the lee in proper repair ere all Made, aud will be carriod a in the aatisfactory manner, Thus is every- ing teady, and all that is required is the thermometer to be at 32 to the invigorating sport ‘hen the regular season may commence is not certain, and its duration is still less so. In 1858, the frst year in which skating was extensively indulged in at tho Park, there were but ninoteen days’ fair sport. In the seasons 1850-60 there wero thirty-seven days, be- inning with December 26 and ending with February 20. in 11 the commenced as as December 10, affording, however, only twenty-seven days’ sce A In the next year there was et skating from December 29 to March 8. The two following years afforded but little opportunity for the lovers of skating. Our Park now looks comparatively unattractive save forthe large number of evergreens which defy the weather to rob them of their glory. Pedestrians are fow, but numberiess carriages and equestrians still swarm tha drives, which are in splendid condition. The animals in the neighborhood of the arsenal have most of them been removed to winter quarters in large rooms undor tio building. There they form as great an attraction to the visitors os ever, and are as contented as can be expected. Come when you will, Jack Frost, we ate perfectly ready for you, The Navy. SALE OF SURPLUS GOVERNMENT VESSELS. Pursuant to public notice previously given that a sale of surplus government veasels would take place at tho Brooklyn Navy Yard, quite a largo crowd of shippi merchants and others interested in the purchass of v. s. sels assembled in the vicinity of the Naval Lyceum vester- day morning long before the appointed hour, and there anxiously awaited the commencement of the auction sale. At a few minutes past twelve M. the auction took Iris stand on a beach ander the joiner's shed, w with a few introductory the steamer Grand Gulf, which vessel! was up to e'ghty-six thousand dollars, which is remarks opeued the sate’ with peedily ran ht thon. sand doliars more than its appraised value, Tie vidding ‘was exceedingly spirited throughout, and car id every one of the vessels sold, which were tweniy-dve io num. bor, may be saul to have realwed a very fair price. The following is the result :— Amount Rezlired. «$86,000 000 20,000 25,000 Screw 15,300 Bidewhee! 28,500 « Stacwhest Trgoo 17,600 Berew iron 18,100 Double Tigo Bhp Ben So Bidewheel » 30,200 Screw trou 6,400 Screw tug 7,700 Screw steam: 14,100 Screw steame: 18,500 ‘Screw steamer Ii 15,200 Screw steamer Katahdin 16,400 20,500 17,000 16,200 9,000 SUPPLY STEAMER FOR THE ATLANTIC AND GULF nity to fo $0 by leaving them at (ho faval Lyceum during to-day or to-morrow. REDUCTION OF THE NUMEBICAL FORCE OF THR NAVY ‘TARD. With a view to further retrenchment of government expenses in the various departments of the Brooklyn Navy Yard, it was decided several weeks since that a large curtailment of the numerical force of the yard should take place about the first of December. Conse- quently, no one was surprised when on Wednesday evo- ning it was generally made known that the follow. I Ge HES is 45; diacksmiths, '—Oarpenters and — See eial 6; eas eS ; j Unnera an poarbenties ard’ nesta ong 126; and cabinet makers, ; house carpent 92—making a total of 1,028 dis- charged. In making this reduction groat caro 4s taken to select the most competent and faithful men, as well as those who have been honorably Lorn 9 from the ser- vice, among those who are to be retained in employment, Tho United States Pa: Fleet. Hauvax, Nov. 30, 1805, Late advices from St. Thomas have boon received, ‘The United Sthtes steamer Tuscarora arrived there on the 10th and sailed on the 20th Inst, Tho United States steamers Vanderbilt and Powhatan, and the fron-clad Monadnock arrived at St. Thomas on the 11th and sailed on the 18th. They would touch noxt At Cavanne The Anat la bound to Hie Paotde ’ i dredgors, NEW) YORK AKRALD, .FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1865. ; CITY POLITICS. The Tammanyites in the Ficld—Ratifi- eation of Hoffman and O’Gorman— Specches of James T, Brady, Recorder Hoffman, Joha Van Buren and Others. ‘The Cooper Institute was crowded last evening by tho democracy represented by Tammany Hall, to ratify ‘the nominations of John T. Hoffman for Mayor and Richard O'Gorman for Corporation Counsel. Among the Gentlemen om the platform wero ex-Recorder Tal. | madge, Wm, M. Tweed, Chas, Cornell, Poter B, Swocney, and other Tammany leaders. ‘Mr. Douglas Taylor, Chairman of the Committee on Ar- Fangementa, nominated as presiding officer James T. Brady, who on taking the chair was loudly cheered. As he was about proceeding with his apeoch Recorder Hotf- man and John Van Buren ppeared upon theatage, which ‘was tho signal for enthusiastic applause. Mr, Bran thanked tho andienco for the honor con- ferred upon Lim, and in bis opening remarks alluded to ealumnious and dastard!y attack made upon Recorder Hoffman in the Tribune of yesterday. ‘The Mayoralty Contest was a quadrangular 0: Mr. Brady spoke in the highest terms of the republican. oandidate, Roborta, whom he said was a man of intelligence and character, and who if elected would discharge the dutics of blayor to the best of his ability. The speaker, in his Qsual racy style, spoke of the other candidates, and gave it a8 his opinion that Mr. Hoffinan would be triumpiant- Wy eluted by a large majority. Tt was snid that if tho mocratic candidate were clected the State Logislatura would the city, whereas if a republican were elected Mave the Legislature would repeal the presont charter give all the appomting power to the Mayor. Mr. B. denounced the threat of the Albany lobby to do this, and said the democracy would war to the knife against any political faction which attempted to strip the ty of the authority to govern itself. In conclusien Mr, 4 aid that although the demoeratic party lind not wisely at all times, yot it was destined to live mud accomplish its grent mission, and would eventually sway the destinies of the sountry- (Clreent:) on large number of Vice Presidents and Secretaries was en Mr. Epwanp Hf. Axpsnaoy then prosented tho s: Joined resolutions, which were unanimously adopted: — Resolved, That to secure fidelity and economy in the ad- ministration of the affairs of the ranicipal government ft is Amperatively necessary that 1s chief executive ollleer sould Bi selected with reference to his integrity, ability and expe- Kesolved, That the Hon. John ‘. Moffman, our candidate for Mayor, eminently combines the quali the ctestive dlacharge of, the onerous duties of th batare genial tui u for his loyal an teh devotion to the conatitut the ‘Union, prompt, fe and conscientious tm th prompt, fear matics on the bench, and undeniably f: wit! ating the city government, his character and antecede ford. the Sarest Guarentee that he will ever fuithfuily vindleaie the nd Protect the varied interests of bin gists without pledges o as we sincerely desir of that important o reote Tumneut at ance hovest, eco- at we recognize in Richard O'Gorman, onr Corporation Counsel, @ sound lawyer, an elo. & ripe scholar and ‘an honeat man, ely to uphold the chartered priviicges of the sfally protect {is treasury from schemes of nus and corrupt. ‘hat the candidates now presented for your con- tion have been nominated with regerd to theif acknow. ed capabliity and purity, and are emfne eernest, unuring and zealous su secure their triumphant election, REMARKS OF RECORDER HOFFMAN. Recorder HorrMaN was introduced and wos vocife- rously applauded. He enid he had too tauch good sense to speak ot himself and too much good taste to abuse his opponents. He spoke of the high honors which the people had already con‘erred on him, and said he was Dominated for Mayor against his own wishes, without pledaes and without exactions. He accepted’ it in the elicf that the use of his nate wonld be of service to the city which he so much loved. The Recorder referred in hamorous terms to the fact that, in all probability, if cither Mr, Roberts or Mr. Hecker were asked how long since they read the city charter, they would reply that their business was so urgent just now that they would examine the matter at a future time. Allusion was mado to tho attacks upon Mr. Hoffman by the Daily News, The vote of the people, after the riots, in re-clect- ing the Recorder by sixiy thousand votes out of sixty- four thousand ~~ was a suilicient answer to the attacks of that sheet, As to the calumnious as- saults of the ‘Zritune upon his private and public character, he (Mr. Hoffman) said that if his reputation was not impervious to such slandors then his reputation was not worth preserving. The speaker said he was informed that it was openly stated that im- Mmenso sums of money, amounting to one hundred thou- sand dollars, would be expended to deteat ‘ammany Hall candidate, The expenditure of money for such a Purpose was a sure sign of decay. He (Mr. H.) said bis earnings belonged to his family and not to the city, and they should have them. If either of his opponouts wera elected when they entered the City Hall on New Year's Day he should havo written above hia head the price which it cost him to Prot the position. If he (Mr. HofMwan) were clected he woutd go into the Mayor's office independent, not baving to plunder the public to Pay his expences oun VaN BURKN was the next speaker. He gaye an account of the interviews which the Mozart and Tam- orig Agee dep mp etd had previous to the nominations of various candidates. He quoted a number of sta- tistics to show that the expenditures for conducting the city government had been stationary since 1861, aud that the great increase was occasioned by Siate legislotion. ‘Van Buren spoke at_great length. upon the issues of canvass, aud was followed by Mr. Jonw Kxuiy, who made afew remarks, aftor which the meoting ad journed. Sellin the Pools for the Mayoralty. {OND NIGHT OF THE BAL Tho sale of the poola for the Mayoralty, inaugurated on Wednesday, was continued last evening at Lafayette Hall, amid rather lese excitemout than bad attended the specutlations of the preceding vendue. The usual a:nount of jests and bad pans were made public; and te auc tioneer, whose last candidate on hand was invariably the ‘one possessed of the best chance of election, was in quite as execiient spirits. Th mount invested will reach about two thousand dollars, Siarshatl 0. Roberta being the favorite of the four po «inthe Geld. The prin- cipal pools were thus divided :— . td. 4th. Sth, 6th. Th. 8h. $60 56 50 6 120 115 105 255 oo 34 28 SL BL Bl TS 230 4 4656 DB i 19 5 $8 43 6 8 FT 5 Hothoan, Gunther ‘Hecker. United Service Soctety. ‘Thin organization met last evening at the Medical College, Thirteonth street, Colone! Wm. H. Hillyer in the Chair, and endorsed the nomnations of Marshall O'Roberts for Mayor, and Murray Hoffman for Corpora tion Counsel. 4 The Mayoralty Voto in 1863. Bleent, a 0% Tees 008 70 1,326 154 2,612 7168 ‘980 oT 1,503 268 1,308 1,238 ‘568 1642 1,003 1637 3a2t 158 2961 906 1,703 683 2010 3605 ran 218 1,893 19,383 29,121 Gunther over Blak, Gunther over Boole. Total démocratic voto. Republican vote.... MEXICO. seeeeweoeses TLLOL ‘The Galveston Builetin of November 15 gives news from Brownaville, brought by Captain Eton F. Brown, that the Jusrists were gaining ground in the siege of Matamoror. General Espinosa was not killed, as reported. Lieutenant Colonel E. Meyer, late of the United States Army, has been made general in the liberal forces, and Dr. H. Morris, United States Army, major, Confirmation of the Evacuation of Si- naloa by the: Imperial Forces. Wasumatom, Nov. 20, 1868, Additional official news has been received by the Mex. foan Minister to the effect that not only the Btate of Chi. huahua, but tha! of Sinaloa, was being evacuated by the French, who could no longer oppose the republicans, Abandoning Noria, Concordia and Mosilias, they were compelled to omnbark at Mazatlan, where only four ban- dred wore loft, This rotroat had encouraged the patriots, who, under command of General Rubi, wore getting ready to attack the city, thus putting am end to the French in- vasion of Sinalon. Nowe from Catro, Camo, Nov, 80, 1805. Governor Sharkey passed through here to-day for Washington, The guorille Quantrell was here to-day en route for Washington to seek pardon, The Memphis cotton market was dull. Sales at 490, 500. for middiings, and Sic. © 626, for fair, Stock on hand 38,000 bales. The receipts exceed the shipments, Rotation in the Boston Custom Houne. Boston, Nov. 90, 1865. Somo twenty-five changes im the Custom Hougo wore made to-day, minor olicers principally, giving place to towurned vetorans, Investigation Before Justice Dowling. ‘The case of the people on the complaint of Nelson K. Whoclor against William Chase Barney, Benthan Fabian and Captain Reginald Chauncey was resumed yesterday before Justice Dowling, at the Tombs. Mr. Sedgwick appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Edwina James and Mr. Holmes for the defence. Tho first witness was Edwin B, Meeks, of 26 Exchange place, ® Custom House internal revenue broker, whose examination was commenced om the 17th ult. His cross. examination was recommenced yesterday by Mr. Edwin James, and his testimony corroborated Previous examination on the whole. He said he was not present when the bonds were signed I gave information to Mr. Waddy of information 1 Seodlvea; don’t remember the day; if the goods wore confiscated I was to re- ceive @ portion; do not know how much I was to receive; if the goods were confiscated I was to .re- ceive what would be left after the government had taken their share; Mr. Warren promised me that; I don’t ro- member whether it was before those entry papers were signed; TL have not received any money for my informa- Lion; if the goods were confiscated I was to receive some money; my partner, Mr. Summers, was not it ‘4 this Five. betwoen Mr. Warren and myself; he Eating 'o my knowledge red any papers in convection wil the ox] tation of goods: T did not see the bonds signed; T saw Mr. Warren tho day after the bonds were signed; I may have told him that the papers were signed office; I did not give the papers to Mr. Warren; I first gave thom to my clerk im: after pletion; I think Mr. Fabian was .present when the entries were signed, and which Mr, Sedgwick prodeces; Tsaw Mr. Barney the day after the entries were signed: Thad many conversations with Mr. Barney; I did not report the. conyersation I beld with to Mr. werren J, es ee a I was not in daily communication wi . Warren; I went over to hia office frequently and told him parté of the copversation ; Laaw Captain neey the same day or the followin, one after the cuties wore signed; T mado a charge o ‘thirty dollars against Captain Chauncey and presented tho Bill to Mr, “Fabian, whiten T was to have, benides the share in cor property ; I was first ‘inforined of tho three hundred barrels of alcohol some time before the month of November; I was informed by oither Mr. Barney or Mr. Fabian, ono of them; I will not swear that Fithian did; I do not remember if Mr, Summers was Prosent at the time of the entries being made out; my clerk was not prosent when these wore Kigned; T put these entries before Captaim Chauncey to sign; 1 put them before him and showed jm where to ayn; I Pointed ont the place; I will not awear that I read it to- him previous to signing; Captain Chauncey came to my office while filing the ‘papers up; Tdid not tell him, when putting the entries before him, to sign, and that it Was merely a matter of form; I will not swear that ho rend them before ho signed them; he signed them on the 9th or 10th of November; I filled up the papers from the gauger’s returns; either Mr. Fabian or Mr. Cooke brought me the returns; the papers were aworn to at tho Custom House the next day; I was prosent; Mr. Warren was not; I saw Mr. Barney the same day the papers wero signed, Willert F, Warron, examined by Mr. Sedgwick, said he was @ superintendent of exports and drawbacks of the port of New York, and had the general charge of all rts, cither for warehouse or for benetit of draw- on what is known as debenture goods under tho nal revenue; itis my duty also to see that a dupli- cate of the entry which the exporter makes is filed in the Custom Hovse, and a notice from the Collector of Customs that such entry has been properly filed in his and that the proper bond bas been signed; in the exportation of goods from the country I issue my order to the storekeeper ef the warehouse to deliver the mer- n practice it is delivered to the party himself; q he storekeeper to return to me a receipt or certificate, which he takes from. the office of. the cus. toms to whom he has delivered these god@s. (Here the Witness explained Ube medus operandi of the workings of J.the Custom House.) Resuming he said—I was first in- formed of this wwatter now under investigation about the ctober; Mr. Meeks informed me; IT: immo- diately went to the Custom House and inquired for Judge Wheeler, in the Drawback Departinent, where the detend- ant, Barney, was a clerk; I have had a conversation sub: sequently with the defendant Barnoy, but not on this sub- Ject; afterwards 1 had a conversation with him ow: this Subject; it was on the same day that the exposition was made in relation to the bond; it was either the 16th or the 19th that the exposition was made; while seoking for Mr. Wheeler in the Custom Honse I bad to pass Bar- noy’s desk, and he said, “You are just the man I want to see; I want to inquire about a shipment of goods from the warcbouse,” and said, “Goods can be got out of the warehouse without the export bond being given;” I replied that “I guessed they could not,” and he said “he guessed they could, for it had been done,’ or some- thing to that eifect; I'said, “Well, now, when you say that it has been done you begin to interest me; [ want to find out how it is done;)? he again asserted that it bad beon done, and Easked him to cite me any case; he ro- forred toa case of a shipment of twenty-five barrels of tobacco shipped from Boston, which had been placod on. board the vessel before the transportation bonds had been made ont; he said he wanted to get on the method of shipping goods from this warehouse, ‘for, said he, “I believe there is cheating going on, and I am after thoso fellows;"” he did not mention any name; Mr. Barney informed me once thet he was rather in the capacity of a detective Im the Custom’ House; Mr. Barney continued his conversation with me, ani said, “Now, after you issue your order, what is done next?’ I said, “It goes to the storekeeper, and then either the storekeeper or an inspector goes to the vessel to see that the goods arrive there, and they doliver them to the eustoms officer of the distriet and take his receipt; the district officer's duty is to see that the goods go uboard tho vessels; ho asked me “how did I know that these goods ever left the port’ to which I replied that “we do not always know, perhaps; the goods. are taken on board the vessel generaliy by « lighter;”’ he said, “Have you not got any secret police?” T said “No; he said, ‘Has not the Custom Houpe¥”” I replied, “No, not that’ I was aware of,”” or something to that effect; that is all the conversation I recollect which occurred at that time; there was something further; I had no further conversation with Barney appertaining to this subject until the day of the exposi. tion, which was the 18th or 19th; I was then sit. ting at Judgo Wheeler's desk in the Custom House; it was in the afternoon; Mr. Barney was passing behind the railing, and stopped and asked mo if I was going {nto my office; I told him I should be there in minutes; he sald that he was going into my office, and that he was going to the “bottom of this thing; the matter had been befors the Collector of the Port in rela- tion to the bonds; Barney came to my ofice afterwardr; he came to ask ino if the entries had boen sent from the Custom House to my office; I replied, ‘Edward says ho has leoked for them, and did not find them,’ it was the duty of the Custom House measenger to — the bonds over, and sometimes I called for them myself; Barney also said be wanted to find the entries, and that he could not get at them, and believed that Judge Wheeler had got them and tals of them, or somo- thing t that effect; he said, im a somowhat excited mauner, that he would have them if he had to take them out of somebody's hide, and made some threats about caning Judge Wheeler; I asked him what he wanted the entries for, and he said, “Well, don’t you see, when I Und the entries I will then know what warehouse the al cohol was stored in, and when I indshe alcohol I will find who is the owner, and then I will sooa find who was the selter, and from him get to know whe was the exporter ;”” 1 xaid, never mind about the pepers; I then said to him, ‘Who i# Mr. Clancey?” he replied, ‘Ab, that is the know;” Tasked him, “Do he roplied, “Know how know him?” T asked him tf he did not recollect the man who signed the bond, and he raid, “I do not; how should I remem bor? there are go many coming to sign bonds;'’ that is all that was said on that day; he exbib- fted great anxiety to get hold of the entries; he came again the next day to my office; 1 asked him if hie had found out anything in rolation 0 the execution one parties wore; bo replied that he bad found out who pnrchased the alcohol of Cuthbert & Cunninghatn; he said it was one Fabian; I asked him who Fabian was, and he said, “Ab, that is tie question ;” I thought he seemed to evade a direct reply, and I asked him again if he did not know Fi and he replied, “How should I know Fabiant” ed him again the same question, and he said “No;’’ there was mors general conversation in relation to this matter, which I cannot detail; Mr. Barney came to my office several times subscquently ; one time, in the preseace of another gentleman, after some conversution relative to this r, I enid,' ‘Here is something I want to show you—see if any of you recognize him,” taking at the p bh of Fabian out of my pocket ‘nd banding it to Mr. Barney; he looked at it and he said, “Yon, I know that man, and the very man | am looking for;"’ I said, “You know him, then,’ and he re plied, “Yee, that in’ Fabian;”’ T said, “Barney, i thought yeu did not’know Fablan,” and, before he ‘snawered, other gent Mr. Stubbina, said to bim, “You know Fabian! why, you do know Fabian; Barney replied, “IL knew a Fabian, * , but did not know that tii was the Fabian,” to which Mr, Stubbins said, “Why, oy, you know Fabian, and I kaow Fa’ about him; ey enid, “OF course, certain iy; Stubbine then spoke to him and alluded to the fact that Barney knew Fabian, because he (Fabmn) had once boarded with his (Barney's) sister at Washington, an said, ‘Yes, I have met him since,” Examination continusd—There is no such ship as the Ave Maria belonging to this port, nor bas any such vessel Yeon entered or cleared here during the Inet twelve months, Crosa-examined by Mr. Edwin James—Mr. Rarney wan not a detective; he stated to me that he had been actin fo that ity oul#ide; he gave me that impression ; have beat th 1 the ovidance of Mt. Meeks. @. ‘Did yon had ‘out to him (Meeks) any expectations regarding the con- fisented goods? A. Mocks snid to me, “1 don't want further to do with this; you have got all the int m to prevent being cheated 3” Ltold Dim that fn case there wore comm! a fraud he would be entitled to the {nformer’s share; T do not know whet the amount would be; he would get what- over was allotted to him; the value of the alcohol wag about erty.two and a balf cents per gallon, and there wan twolve thousand five hundred gallons, wine measure ; its vaine without the (ax would be about sixty-two and a balf cents; the tax would amount to botwoon seven and eight hundred dollars; the Secretary of the Treasury allots the shares; one motety goes to the informer and officers, and I presume the Collector who makes the seizure would be entitled to ashare; Mocks came to me after the interview with Barney; it was before the 10th October; Mr. Mocks first said, "I am porfectly as- tonished; @ proposition bag just boen mado to me; Iam jo possession of information which the government ought to bave, and I don’t know what I ought to do in the matter, and I any T ought to communicate it to you;" ho finally said he would mate it to me on condition that it should be private; the promise was given to him at tho next mooting, and he anid. he would let the matter ‘was before the entries were signed ; Sommers reapecting this matter uatil sinc the above occurred; he spoke to me about It Mr, Holmes, counsel for Mr. Barney, said he desired to object to thia proceeding going on until the question of jurisdiction was settled, in order to preserve any In- Vent right Me, Barnoy might bavo, which was overruled. ‘Witness [ kno was then cremaraminad by Me Holmes who | ¥ 2 ea failed to clicit anything of importance further than that “ ta placed e by Justiog Dowling t0 five thousami dollars, as he ought of case required amou The caso was then adjourned until this morning at half-past tea. Brooklyn City Tae Packer Divorce Case. —This case, which has been talked of for some weeks past, was opened for the plaintit, James Packer, against his wife, Sarah Jane B. R. Pack- er, inthe Supreme Court, nrg The ac- tion was brought by the husband, who is known Deputy Clerk of the City Court, on the ground of adul tery on the part of the defendant, and causes comsider- able interest, both parties being’ well ki ow gvincod yesterday by the crowded state of (he coms during the relation of the prurient details of the case. Several witnesses were examined yesterday, all of whome teatified to numerous acts of Gage indiscretiow om the part of Mrs. Packer, cout ing criminal on the Part of the conduct of the defendant was adduce@ during Yosterday’s proceedings. The defendant has a cross a6- tion for divorce on the same ground, and the Promises to be a spicy one. Mesars. Hoguet Jenks a for Mr. Packer, and Dunphy James for the situated at the corner of Pierrepont and Clinton beer 4 were opened for the uso of the members for the time om Tuesday evening, a very largo, intelligent ame elegantly dressed party of ladica and gentiemen being. prevent. This club already includes among its m of the most substantial and opulent i» lyn, and among tho 'y on the night veferred te were Mr. A. A. Low, Mr. William E. Plerrepomt and Mr. Stephen T. Clarke. We also obsorved the Hoa. George Bancroft in ‘the throng. . The objects of tho’ club are similar to these of several of the cluba of New Yi and the managers of the institution dosign inaking keoping it a select and high.toned affair. ‘The admiasion poe one hundred dollars, and the annual dues afty ollars. Faray Cosperion or Soura Brooxiyx.—On ontoring any one of the numerous streets which converge towards tho Hamilton or South ferry the first object that at- tracts the attention of the visitor is the disgustingly filthy condition of the streets, as well as the nauseatl effiuvium which arises from the many piles of der garbage and other decomposed vegetable matter, with countless nuisances which greet tlie senses on every side, but more particularly in front of the tenement houses. The most odiously conspicuous of these streeta Tay be classed as follows:—Columbia, Degraw, Carroll, President, Xackett, Union, Van Brunt and Hamilton hue. | It is trequeutly asked: Cannot these germs of ease be removed? Of what use is a Sanitary Commis- sion if it-has eyes that seo not and noses that smell not? Robberies at Poughkeepsie. Povaurkxran, Nov. 30, 1866. Tho residences of Judge Barnard and Judge Emott, of/ this city, were entered by burglars last night, and all the- silver ware in each building stolen. Geod Bye, Summer Flow onn spare you. for every botile of BLOOMING CEREUS in® portable the most refrhshing of ull your odors ar the reach of frost or the obliterative tnfue everywhere, ‘ ‘Ah mimaly. tls expecially import the United states are the nane of imported ing to the Sick. tat this time, when th ded with the direst poisons, ors, and when domestic compounds purporting: to be medi ‘not w whit lows pernicion heralded to the world a ‘sovereign remedies,” that the public should fully understand the facts. ie it known, then, Uhat whi all the diffusive stimulants called liquors d all the tonics containing alcohol are mumu- fiery article containin ts amyl or fusel oil, = HOSTRITER'S. CELEBRATED STOMACH BI ins noue of these things, but are a combina- tion of pure essence of rye with the pure juices of the most valuable stomachic, anti-billious and aperient herbs and plants, and thutas Asafe and rapid remidy for Dysp ‘and all its kindredtcomplaints this preparation stands before: the world without a rival or competitor, Its sales to-day are equal to the combined sales of all the other tonics advertised in the United States, and the certificates which authentionte Hts usefiness are algned by individuals of the highest sland. ing in every professional calling aud walk of life, Bowace Of imitations and Ypposters. New York office, 8 Ceder stree At M. T. Higgins’ Mammoth Millinery, 135 Histh- avenue, fear Tenth sireek, tetietoed Derbys ead Jockeys for ladies, mages and children, all styles, sizes, and Prices from $6 to $15. Call and see. All Prizes Cashed in Legal Lottertos— Circularsand drawings nent. J: CLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. At M. T..Higgins’ Mammoth Millinery, 126 Sixth avenue, near Tenth street, Trimmed Velvet Hon- nets at $10, $12 and 81! I and wee, A Silent Sewing Machine, Making the celebrated “Willcox & Gibbs’ atitch,"” strong, elastic and dur- able VILLCOX & GIBBS, 008 Broadway. Ask for Hunt’s Bloom of Roses.—A Deli- gaits Rattral volor for the cheeks: will not wash off oF tajure the ‘skin; warranted. DEMAS BARNES & CO., and all All Legal Lottery Prizes Cashed. Draw- ings, circulars and information sent. J. R. CLAYTON, @ Wali street, A Touch of Winter Promonishes the ies to select their Fura. At GENIN‘S, 513 Broadway, they up in the 4 lads will find all the fashionable varietios mad Paris styles, and at prices dictated by a determination commarid popular trade in this department, A.—Holiday Present.—Pol Meerachaum Manufacturers ntreet. Pipes and Cigar Hol to order, mounted and repai A.=It is Noticed aca Singular Fact that there ina large emigration going on from Italy to from the newer land to the old, and signa of a revival of the . 2 Broadway, nese Fourth ders at wholesale and retail, out 2 an perity of the land of the P’ are exhibited ry Ey nd of beauty and abundance, bi {ts of mature, the chief of which Is he Tail the EGYPTIAN LOTUS, the most delicious perfume eves offered to the American public. Ratchelor's Hatr Dye—The Best in the fect Dye. | Also iisgeneeating Exact of, Mulesare, ot Dyer Also ng Eatract of nerves and restores the hair. “8 Barclay street, New York. Corns, Bu: a, Emile: Joints and all diseases of the feet, cured by Dr. ZACH ARIE, 760 Bread- way. Colored Velvet Ribbons of Every width and shade. Also @ full line of Biacks, juat received Cont elow thelr vals ee |e ToouNe Chieke: é& Son's GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANOS. Established in 1823. in gold, silver and Mare have boon as FIRST PRBMIU: rer fae co} ‘Warerooms 6523 Broadway, New Every fully warrented. “Dew Eden,” by “The on,’ sh we clear, the stat Pr AR TN fae a ne Dr. Witmer's Pile piedintns to0 Sse cure, Highty respectable reference given. and a cure guae- ites tattle” Agent for New York, 164 Bowery. Detance Fire and Burglar Pree Safes; also Sideboard and Parlor Safes, Bic Murrey street. Fowler & Wells, Phrenologists, 300 Broadway, give Written Charts day and evening. Fare, Fars, Fers-At) Banta's, 357 cared if eer en en re Trimmed Hooda: Geute Pee Cape, @ and Muffiers, &e. If You Wi a Good Head of Hair Use WEBSTER'S VEGETABLE HAIR INVIGORATOR. DE- MAS BARNES 4 CO., New York, General Agents. Jey to tne ee AruEn TUCKER'S CHARMS OF TOUT for compterion, skim and teeth. To be hed at all draggista: Manufectared at the Tahoratory, 806 Sixth avenue, Gentil: '. Gleason mtlemen.—Dr. x Leetures to Lectures to gentlemen, at Cilhton Hall, Aster pl a rh te ea ety ld it. Lecture te Ladies.—Dr. Gleason Lee~ to QUinton Hall, Artor Friday afverneen, on i i rplendray fit ete with, anand Cure, t one ently imported fro. Parte, eapeek- 7 imported from more th models, recent! ally to ‘Miuetrate this lecture. Phelps’ Headache ‘Tetragens —The greatest medical discovery of the age. ied by b awe ee Phe Southern Bs regs ‘oun my, apecia'Rack Notes Bonde, fr for ail yarta of the abd soathwes', in commection with ADAMG' EXPRESS COMPANY. Site Tieders to call for goods, to be forwarded ore ah Terammiice ant waiuables delivered to Haraden’s, Sine. meron United States Kaprese Companies for ihe ‘soutbera aprons Company will receive prompt @es- teh, For particulars, rates of freight, &c., apply at the office of Ce LJ way the Souinern Bxprese Company, #9 Broadway. The SOUTHERN RXPRESS COMPANY, 1 BROADWAY, forward Rxpresses daily to.all parts of the South and South woat by all Fail and stoamsh land should be so marked. The Fink at a slight additional charge Company insure whan the yalue i red at time ss A Co.'s, Harnden rat and Hopete express w ‘will call for amd receive goods intended to ge by the Bou Express Co, PLANT, HB. Piptesdent, ae) inquire for the lo: by fe recognized hatter of the country. by Modation we would mention that KNOX ‘nooo at 633 Broadway, under the Prescott Hoan. 9,000 Pairs Gentiomen’ eae Shir Honvy Canton Anes No.8 Pay