The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1866, Page 10

te . _m; that’s sure, ~~. 10 NEW ‘YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SE*;EMBER 25, 1800.—1rarLE SHEET. ras ponies tee: Foot Unfortunately, there is always U R 0 P E. ITALY. Our Vienna and Venice Cor- respondence. The Financial Difficulties and New Loans ot Austria. Venetia Preparing for a Change of Rulers. ‘The Rm press Carlotta Announces ' @ Coming * Visit” from Max- imilian to Miramar. 1. Miche? Chevalier om Napoleon’s Mission and Work. English Feeling on the Extinction of the Guelph Dynasty. The Fenian Arsenals Seized in Liverpool. ye ee eae Foreign Commerce with Japan and WMative Cotton in India. &ec. &e. ke. NO NEWS BY THE CABLE. ‘The Newfoundland telegraph lines being down east of Aspy Bay we received no despatches by the Atlantic @able yosterday. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE, AUSTR QUA VIENNA CORRESPONDENCE. ‘Vienna, Auguat 29, 1866, ‘The financial question is the topic of the day in Viénna nce the government made known its. intentions with wegard to the manner in which it intends to “raise the wind,” Every one talks stooks and bonds, the papers dis- eves nothing but the national debt and difficulties—sy- monymoue terms—and paper money is all the go, and a pretty rapid “‘go” it isin Vienna, By the way—how I wish some of our croakers in the United States could see the ¥ al stato of Austrian Suances and the means resorted to 4n order to meet her coming expenses after a short six ‘weeks?’ war, and then go home and ponder, and stop their groaning and preaching destruction on account Of the debt incurred at Washington after a four years’ ‘war, the expenses of which, as compared with Austria’s war debt, are as a $1,000 scven-thirty bond to a bad postage stamp; and yet the United States bears her debt @yly, while Austria is tottering. Why no one knows how rotten is the state of Austria’s finances; they them- @cives acknowledge they know nothing about them; the aninisters even do not properly appreciate the state of the country’s credit, aud cannot at this moment give e@vep an approximate guess of its indebtedness or re- sources, They don’t make it a study, don’t give it a thought til! @ sudden necessity pinches them ina tight spot and de. mandsatresh loan or another issue of paper money. Not they. They have been so accustomed to living from hand to mouth, borrowing whon they couid, not always paying when they were able, making no special pro- Viston to meet coming emergencies or possible necessities, ‘that any other more modern and systematic plan would be considered quite uncalled for—a dangerous innovation tmdeed, And yot with all tho difficulties they are in, the sncertainty of obtaining a further supply when this is exhausted, the unsettled state of the coantry, politically ‘ud fuancially, with the Emperor, the people and minis: ters-in the dark as fo their financial future, yet the pre- mium on gold is only twenty-nine, with no probable chance of a great rige immediately; while m the United ‘States, willl every advantage in our favor, it is probably at (his minute over fifty, and 4s been 190, I confess 1 do not understand it; neithor a 1 their Anancial »; AIL] know is “thay J's 30.”” Perhaps Used fo it, They have now enjoyed paper car- Fency, to the almost entire exclusion of silver OF gold, for vighteen years. ‘THY SEW LOANS LAW AND ITS ERREOTS, ‘The following aro the principal articles of «law jns passed to allow a further stock of money being tempo- varity raised :— The Minister of Finance is enmpowered——in Virtue of a credit of 200,000,000 placed at bis dieporal by ¥10 Jaw of January, 1966, and of which he has only ase4, 2ip to the progent, 6,000,000, stl Leaving 140,000,000—to issue oblig 'Z conds to the amount of 50,000,000, bearing BY. ner cont interest, pay- able the frst of May ng sovember of each year; these “vondsto 05 sold at the most advantageous terms, either b¥ contfniesion or any other means more favorable, Ax to the romatuing credit of 90,000,000, out of that 149,000,600 spoken of above, this is to Le used by putting tu Fireulation State bills of one and five florins each, to be used at intervals as needs demand, The 60,000,000 already spent, ont of that credit of 200,000,000 given to ihe \inister of Pinanoe, it appours ‘was borrowed from some national bank, and to repey this eum « further issue of one forin and five form bite ts to be made, up to 60,000,000 worth if necessary, ‘Chie isene to iake plave only on condition of ¢ vernment not Deing ablo within one yoar from ty ing of the peace to repay the bank in its own paper, This bank paper baving, by the law passed in May of this your, become “State paper,” will bo exchangeable, from: the Ist of Junuary, 1867, fo the Sst of December, 1872, into veritable State paper, After the latter date the original bank notes not exchanged into state notes: Will be Worthlows. Tn case of the market being overflooded with State * wotes of the one and five tlorin denominations, the Minis. » #¥r of Finance will be allowed to isear inetead thereu:, ownd af just proportion to their approximate value, notes ‘of twenty-five and titty florins, ‘This law further directs that, including this new issue of paper and Sinto bouds, Lie total cireulacion of State bonds, obligations of prowisory notes of whatever na- ust not exceed four hundred millions. ‘This, in the jaw just passed, enubiing the government to raise'a further eum, and whieh will keep them atioat « Hitue while longer Speaking on the subject of thie Inw the Andria Ga. a a 6 official paper, states:—“These government are dictated by Vhey ean only be je under the citean one could upp eireuiation, 4 hor expedient ex adopted, It can oti'y tiled by th bie war. Theu frrtver, to soit cas of the jaw, it adas:— Ws with the idea that thr men se a sum, inay tend to bring a The national activity will feel an itoport any brane les of industry will be directly 1 agriouliure will impr: je 10 sell ite oot remunern- Bve he nutes Le of pape es benetit may litte Dy dittle to oor normal state,’ TY NOTRE RE REALIZED Y Lita ae@ to be brought abont by the » quantity of paper Kot wlpeady flooded with tt, to a dinatere Austria's’ ree are very great, im: ably in no une c rope can be found rich coal mines, such and magni , Particularly wdapled » bulltiny, oF better Suced, eapy in Styria Bogland ieher im tiese particn! ria, nod 4 but capital, overgy aad perseverance and liberality on the part of the govern- a thom outand make of them sources of Merchants from Fronce and England are consian'iy arriving bere to buy, in Hougary and ! net cattie, The woollens produced in are cheaper and superior to any in Rorope, with rp al those manafactared in Yorkshire and part of Belgium. Millions worth of fancy such as Peckotbooks, purses, and artic nade her, aro Yearly bought here, shipped to Paris and there sold ata greatly entian eas French goote Hangarian * find @ 1 market, With all these sources © WPaiHe 1t w be stronge if, under favorable comand a liberal go-ahead govert , Aut veticr, Within a very short mumber of Vere, | OUR VENICE CORRESPONDENCE. Venice, Sept. 2, 1866, TIPELAYING FOR MAXIMILIAN, Aintrian journalists eemed at fiyst much gre" 44 wien, the gracious reception of the Enpress of M oxico py Lovis Napoleon; but her faitura with TAM ‘mm the ostensibly chief object of her mirsion has, brought about a corre- sponding depressio”, in th@ tone of their articles, It is quite probable th;at her Majesty has no hope and less de- sire of retaining her empire; as for Maximilian, there seems to be », party hero electioneering for him, The other day I saw an article in one of the papers in which the writers remotely ascrived Admiral Tezzietho’s victory at Lissa to Maximilian, saying that Austria was indebted to him for the formation of her navy, It is prob- able bis friends at home have something better in view for him than golog “around’’ as Emperor for other People, IMPROVING THE SITUATION IN A ONR-SIDBD MANNER, One of the best signs of the times hero is the evident disposition on the part of the press and military to treat tho war asathtng of the past from which they may learn a profitable lesson. The government on all sides, where it bas the opportunity, Is devoting itself to the work of reorganization and the ameloration of the politi- cal and social condition, ‘One of her ‘first moves in the furtherance of this object was the emptying, a few days ago, of nx couple of ‘steamer loads of Prisoners to the number of five hundred—some of them pelitical offenders, but the greater part felons of high and low degree—on to terra firma among the Italians, their seeming reason for this being that as they were convicted on that territory while it was under Austrian rule, now that it is Italian territory it the Italians to take care of them—a pleasant behooves prospect for the Italians, but not so pleasant as is the actual pack- ing off of the Croats from this garrison to the Venetians, The Croats themselves are as well pleased at the change as anybody. Hungarians, luckily for them, as breathers In their stead we have atresh arrival of of clear mountain air, they will not be long subjected tothe siroccos of the lagoon, which are only good who are brought up on them and certain invalids, ON THR QUI VIVE. for those classes of The French corvette Eclaireur is continually bobbing in and out of the lagoon; where she goes to or where ahe comes from so often nobody seems to know or care. THE UNITED STATES WAR-SHIP. On the contrary, there is a continued interest in re- gard tothe Ticonderoga, her whereabouts and doings. The Venetians can’t seemingly, disembarrass them- selves of the idea that she was sent hore on mission from “Wassungtone.”” A special T assure them that she is only one of a number of the same sort we have cruising around here, in according toa general order, ot which I refer them to the following item in per, under the heading of “News from the in proof 8 Trieste Ottoman mpire:—A question has sprung up between the Porte and the American Legation, having its origin in the arrest of a cavas (what a cavas is I am as i of as was Wilkins Mcawber of the nature of good willy waught”’) of the American Consul at ignorant a “right Larnaca, ‘by order of, the mudir (another stunner), alleging his right totreat him (the cavas) aa a refractory The Governor to whom the Consul favor of the mudir, the American Minister at Constantinople.” degerter. pealed decided in upon which hie Conse appealed to (ihe full pee ee nae has been published ALD, in the Henrarp, SPASMODIC STRENGTH OY THE “SICK MAN, Turkey is by no means despicable in regard ” to arma- by ments. The Sultan lately telegraphed to Vienna charg- ing hia minister there to request of the Austrian minis- ter of Marie all the documents relative to the battle of Lissa, It should be borne in mind that Turkey has four ironcl: of the Ke d’Iatia, and ber loss by being run ail of them more or tess based on the model into, has made a deep impression on the mind of his Sublimity. ‘Tne Sublime Porte has also decided upon the introduc- tion of ber ah American carbine, firing thirty times a minute, States Lewation was tested by the Sultan. ‘This of these carbines sent by the United aun will probably be introduced, also, into the Persian army. FRANCE, COE IOS M. Michel Chevalier on the Progress Empire Under Napoleon. [From Galignani’s Messenger, Sept. 8. Ata Desai fiven by the Coun Gente te to the Prefect, “The Emperor,” and took ocrarion to expoui view of Napoleonic policy:—You salute in of the VHeérault Michel Chevalier proposed the toast of ind a new japoleon IIT., he sald, less the heir of the most popniar name of the century, than the abte and persevering promoter of the new policy, which he caused to issue the our glorious revolution in 1789; and it is the the Emperor to have been able to effect this delivery. That po the vital forces of the State, and of society womb of merit of laborions licy consists in the employment of in the moral, intellectual and material advancement of ail classes, and specially of those who had been disinher.ted by the bene- Sits of civilization, ‘The honorable gentleman then tells an anecdote of an Algerian Arab’s astonishment at being told by a that the French only made ‘one tribe,” and traveler declares that the new policy will make the word iore exactly true=France becoming more and more a single tribe— one by legislation, by sentiment, by laws, by edavation, by the adv: rant their merits, “ie Said:—The equalit; attributed to each in proportion to of Frenchmen began from the day when the ancient régime was over- thrown, and all were made admissable to public functions. Equality now in common tended sense, Equalit ewioy of ali; opinion bas a much more ex- y means the benefit of instruction ‘ed by ail, the diffusion of intelligence to the proiit the great facilities given to labor by ways of com: munication, and by the organization of industrial, com- mercial and farming credit; progress terest of all, in science, in general an: cal and rality, in collective individual wealth; eve! raved in the in- individual mo- h is the equality which the generetion of to-day Jove, and which they more and moré desire, . Chevalier went on to speak of, as the characteristi: , beneficent and tatelary gen ius 8 moning intelligence and giving a precious assistance to yuent Sentiinents:—The modern poiicy, ho continued, eh OuTeE Yano, Basile, ticipate in every distines!oU, increasing hibertien, makes tunorphose the sutiace of accords Prd the earth, t u and i, and makes it par- od ays to he give tothe human spiri, } pedestal, to the moral adysneg- iuient of men a fo" er, Jet us honor, tlemen, s TTL, tbat ew policy which he ape 3 propagated, for- 4 hid Mneributed more than any other person fo ac- climate over almoat the entire aurface of the European continent. The sneccacive governments since of “torment with varions cham diatity prepared his duifleuit work; bat It is who has pat the new poliey on his buckler, tera of covernmont and administration which tablished places Freuch polley oh tmadtelte ° * 1749, work 18 not yet com ny regniates it definitively in the aeuse of the.principles nd The the prion botweon 1793 and the year VIIL, have and degrees of intelligence and cor Napoleon The sys. he bas es. rf te, but It Will be completed gradmaily, surely, without tivlance agrinst any one, with respect for the rights of pistes ourslves under the banner ‘or Hverty, all, if we for what Hberty teaches end exacts of men 30 as not to bea vain shadow, that they respect their reciprocal rights, The Knypress Chartotte Hints Return to Miramar. {From brig aor Mestonger, Sept, 8. The Empress of Mexico of Miramar, the Presiden of Commerce of Trieste, and, repl sa of that functionary, said that ian shovld make nert year a not fail to viet that port. also expressed her regret that Meaxiuilian's 1 lately received at the Chétean and Vice President of the ving tow da cave the Jourey (0 the com. between Austria and Mexico had not extension of which they were sus: 9) THE LAST OF THE QUELPHS. An English Hin Sentence of Obliteratio: [From the Landon Times, Sept. 7.) 1 # impossible for fatten royalty to plead in greater hunvlity than that assumed by the messen, of King George of Hanover, The three gentle stitnting the deputation from the conquered § exactly tell us from whom they have received t eon, addresses ia support of their views ture the tion may fy 7. * to be regretted thal the shonld, either of their own ehitce or in obcdience preserve, hawe two weights and too measures, and that tl outa whieh militated against the oy i t e Hanover should not equally apply other States of the Northern Confederation, cially to Saxony, The peace which bas at coucladed between Vrastia end all nities of Anstrin bas not Wide kingdom of the Elbe, King Joho of Saxony shrinks from mere vassal, or, subjects do hot feel di to acquieseo in an ment which would make them the servants of tera, Saxoey will, however, have to be was with the utmost reluctance that € submitted to the necessity which dictated the of ikoleburg, But Saxony, “Austria Prossian statesman. spect the jntegrty of the aebjectod thie for all the members of the Northern Saxon but she tnrdom to the rule she had taid dows Contedornt the King of Prassia on iia A tone of lo not hef mia. of sixty-four thousand sigan. avutterly insignificant and unau- As co much was to bo done, it ix, we think, King of Prossia and fis Miniator to fore and espe. last been the former Yet been granted appereniy to be. & resto oo whch would degrade him to the rank of a rhaps, because he anderstands that his arrange. two mae te clause fn favor of Austria's moet faithful ally in the preliminaries and France © not likely to hate more than their bond from Prassia to he Even to those torts she was only bound by the strict jetter, and reserved the power to pit w them the iy ost interpretaion she could contrive. She pro- te Obt'gation whatever With reapect either to the sovereign of Saxony of to any member ol loyal house, J. é clear (hat Sarony mews pred up with that position for which Hanover has ben 4 turnatly and © vainly supplieating; and it Praseia plead ue wecwamity Of Relf-defenen in yar deal- ines with Hanover, it is 8 marvel that any - should deter her Of Saxony, vonsideration Srom the far more Ne gary anoexation THE SENIANS, Biscovery of the Revelutionary Arseual in Liverpool, [From the Manchester Guardian, Se) ber 8.) For some time past the attention of the Liverpool pelice has been directed toa house, No. 84 Salisbury Btreet, and a watch having been placed upon it, jnforma- tion Was obtained by degrees that it had been used as a place of assembly for a number of Fenian agitators, ‘the leader of whom was the head centre arrested about a month in Birkenhead, It was ascertained that immodiately after this man’s arrest, the remainder of the conspirators got away to Ameri oa, Acommunieation, received within the last few days from Dubiin, induced the police authorities in Liverpvol to sefrch the house. They did 80; and, af it is stated, they discovered a quantity of liquids in bottl siderable amount of revolver cartridges an ignited, The officers red & cartridges and the muskets were removed, to the station in Dale street. An officer was then sent wit he a small quantity of the quid upon his clothes. The betes ‘enttea imrnedt seriously injured about the arms and breast, Avoth strest was kept of Dublin, and a widow. Two &rish office: by detectives Graham and Scaife, house on Tuesday, three tabs, contaming between fifty vottles, Each of the bottles contained from and revolvers were also found in th! men. Farrell, Mullcade and Cox came to lodge at her house, The first two were a joiner and 3 Cox was a bricklayer. They were (she said) all members of the Volmteer Trish Brigade. In about a month after, Farrell introduced a man named Brooks, who re- mained at the house for a day or two, and was repre- sented ag a dealer in hardware, from Sheflield. Daring his stay @ porter brought some hampers at differont times, containing what was sald to be hardware, These were carried up to the top room, locked up, and the key taken by Brooks. Farrell, the landlady states, left for America last Tuesday. Brooks has disappeared, but she does not know where to, Cox enlisted some time ago. Bofore Brooks disappeared, he frequently visited the tonse, and always ‘went to inspect the goods deposited in the top png Mullcada is supposed to be still somewhere in wn, The arrest of Baines, the head centye, who was fre- quently seen at or near the house in Salisbury street, ap- pears to have disturbed the conspirators. Since June, an American gentleman, named Leonard, has been tiving in the house, but he left before the police began their search on Thursday, and has not been seen since. In tho'room occupied by Leonard and Mutloada, Mrs. Blackmore found a black leather belt, of military make, marked with the letters U.S. in brass, This has been banded to the police. ROBERT REID, THE ALLEGED MURDERER. His Arrival and Committal in London. From the Lon‘on Post, Sopt, 7.| In December, 1862, a tinker named Robert Reid, re- siding in a court in Thurloe strect, Liverpool, quarreled with his wife, and killed her by stabb ng ber twice with aknife. Though a reward of £100 was offered for his apprehension, ho managed to escape to the United States, and there he was recognized a few weoks ago, in a prison at Brooklyn, near New York. 4 Liverpool inepector named Marsden was sent to New York, and yesterday morning he arrived at Liverpool with Reid, in the City of London, Reid, who looked very ill, and in the last stage of con- sumption, was yesterday charged with the murder of his wife, betore Mr. Rattles, stipendiary magistrate, and, on the demand of his attoruey, Mr. Cobb, remanded for seven days. The Imperial mercial Canvention with England, Frauce, Holland and the Uuited States—The New Tarif, Boaxp ov Trap, WarrkuAL., Loxvox, Sept 6, 1866. The Board of Trade have received trom the Secretary for Foreign Affairs a copy of % despatch from her Mojesty’s Minister in Japan, forwarding a copy of a Commercial Convention and’ a revised tarif, signed at Jeddo, on the 5th of June tast, between the government of Japan and the representatives of the governments of Great Britian, Fiance, Holland and the United States of America, The Convention consists of twelve articles, to the following eect :— 1. The tariff now established is substituted not only for the original tariff attached to the the above manned four treaties concluded with Powers, but aivo for tho speciat Conveutions and arrangements relative to the same tariff which have been entered into at different dates up to this time between the governments of Great Britain, France and the aide, and the Japan se government now tariff shail come into cileet in the port of Kanagawa (Yokohama) ov the let day of July next, and inthe ports of Nagasaki and Hakodate on the first day of the tolluwing month. 2. The tari attached to the preseut Convention being incorporated from the date of its signature in the treaties coneluved beiween Japan and the above tamed four Powers is subject to revieion on the tstday of July, 1872. Two years, however, after ihe signing of the present Convention any of the contracting parties, on giving #ix monthe’ notice to the others, may claim # readjust- ment of the duties on tea and silk on the basis of five per cent on the average value of these articles during the three years last precedi ‘On ihe demand, alao, of any of the contracting parti he duty on timber may be changed from an valorem to a xpecific rate six months after the siguature of thie Convention. 3. The permii fee hitherto levied under the sixth i. viation attached to the above-named ti eaties ix whois Permits for the landing ov supmeat of cargo will b> re- 2 em ag formerly, bat will hereafter be ixeued free of charge. 4. Sa and from ihe first day of July next, at the port of Kanagawa (Yokobama), and on and from the first day of October next, at the ports of Nazasait and Hakodate, the Japanose government will be prepared to warehouse umported goods on the application of the im| or owner, Without payment of duty. The Japanese govern- ment will be responsible for the eafe cusiody of the goods +9 long as they remamn in their charge, and will Soot al the rgcautlons necossury to render them in- sarable agalodt ire, oo tie japorter or owner ishea to remove the goods from the warchouss Ne D ay tye duties fixed by the taritl; But 3 wen to ¥S-0xport them be may do without payiment f Storgaue charve, wit Fuse ease @ paid on z ie ort Bore ‘anigunt of these charges, together with the regula ous necessary for the mangement of the oJd Warehouses, will he gelablished by the common a usent of the contracting a may be conveyed from any place in Japan to any of the ports open to for. eign trade free O any tax or transit duty other than the usual tolls levied ed on all tragic for the mainte. of roads or navigation conforwity with concluded between Jay oe avticles of the treaties Powers which @con- three mukets, One of the bottles of liquid was opened, and a. poeinn. of it being accidentally spilled upen the floor, pou small quantity down a sewer, and this also ignited. The remaining bottles, ‘wd joe one of the boviles to an analytical che: and on the way iately, and tho oilicer was very er account states that the houso in Salisbury a Mrs, Blackmore, a native assisted visited the and foend in the top room and sixty a pint to three gills of explosive hs eed The cartridzes room. when ques- Mrs. Blackmore said that about;Christmas three 1 Daimios, or persons in the emplo” nop to visit on the samo condition ar ¥ try, as well as ail the open ports of Jay 48 and Me there with forei as please, githout the ene feepece ck Sy eran ico regu’ :ovitod. always they nn y Ment of the established duties. #H#ous and to the pay ship goods to or from 10, Ail Japanese subjects ~ and from ca bed of any fapant | Se Daimios, avy open port in Japan, or * foreign Power, either Inv gayend,(rol the porta of any in the v of any “gation having a treaty with Japan, Furthermore, ‘on being provided wil ports throu; the,* proper department of the government, tha manner specificd in the proc- Tamation bf the Japanese government, Aited the 23d day of May, 1886, all Japanese subjects may travel tq nny f sreign county for rposes of study or trade, They may ulso accept employment in avy capa- city on board vessels of any nation having a treaty wit Japon. Japanese in the employ of foreigners may obiz.in goverement passports to go abroad on #pplication tay the Goweraor ofany open port. 11, The government of Japan will provide all the powts open toforeign trade with such lights, buoys or beacons as may be neceasary to render secure the navigation of the appreaches to the said porta, 12. The plenipotentiaries being of opinion that it is un- necessary that this Convention should be submitted to their respective governments for ratification before it comes into operation, it will take effect on and from the Ist day of July, 1866. THE COTTON SUPPLY. Cotton and the Trade in the East. {From the Bombay Gazette, August 6.) When the American war shut off the supply of cotton fram that continent Indian cotton came at once into demand, and the price rose with the increased demand. Froin fourpence to twonty-four pence per ponnd the staple advanced, with scarcely a check or # fall. If prices receded at times it was only to recover themselves almost immediately, so that shippers in Bombay had ltale or ters to fear from falling prices; and all, or nearly all the shipments resulted in Jarge profits, or three years this was the state of the cotton trade in Bombay; years ‘of small risks and large profits. Bombay became im- menscly rich, meney decreased in value, and there was genoral prosperity, With tbe close ot the war, and the opening of the American ports, Indian cotton began to fall, fitfally but stewdily. Aud during receding prices the conditions of the trade in Bombay became re- versed; heavy risks and heavy losses, Even now, though a singular good fortune bas attended upon Indian. cotton, maintaining prices far above what must be re- garded as their normal limit, the tendency upon the whole is downward And as the few exceptional cir- cumstances which yet remain to give more than ordi- nary vitality to the Indian cotton trade are removed or borne away by tho increasing supplies from other quarters, prices will, in all probability, continue to recede until they reach that limit at which the Indian ryot can afford to undcrsel! his competitors. This —. is believed to be about one hundred rupees per candy, The Indian guiies ban bore, able to keep up prices a penny per pound above the quotations of the Liverpool market, and thia bas given all the risks and losses to shippers of the staple, ‘The trade has become a specn- Jative trade, depending sotely for its profits upon a rising market, when, as we have shown, the market upon the whole was a falling market. Shippers trusted to intelli- gence from home aud from America, and that. intelli- gence has in nine cases out of ten proved illusory, To this it must be added that shippers heiped to decewe thomselyes by believing what they wished to believe, Daring rising prices, dealing in cotton wasa trade of good luck; during falling prices, it was a trade of il juck, Under both conditions it was a specula- tive trade, and a trade in which tho true commer- cia! man would join with much eaution, Sue- cesses caine before the reverses, and perhaps it was not an easy matter to persuade men that with the close of the American war prices must go down; und it was not an casy matter to keep down the prices of cotton in Bombay while men could be found ready to purchase upon calculations based upon European or American in- tellixence. It might be supposed that no tree mercan- tile man would buy at high prices ia a falhng market. But how stands the fact People in Bombay were de- ceived, and they doluded themselves. There is danger to Bombay, lest in the excitement of a temporary rise in the price of cotton « snapension of the war in Karope. need to re-enter a trade which has proved disastrous to all who haye touched the staple during the last twelve months, ‘The price of cotton in Bombay has ruled bigh ence Soptembmr last; go high, in fact, ax to be prohibitory to purchasers, for sellers here have demanded at leaxt & penny per poniid in excess of latest quotations, There conid be nothing In this state of the market to induce dealers to purchase, except the temptations which arose from anticipated advances in prices, fhese antici tions have not only not been realizad, but prices ha frequent'y gone down in the inierval, carrying wih them the men who trusted to flokle fortune and te the ‘most reliable information.’ Deaiers have become the dupes of their own cupidity, blinded as it were against the voice of reason. It has apy tly been forgotten that for every inan on whoge information a dealer might safely rely, thera are ten whos2 aun and object it is to fan the flame of expectation and raise hopes of large pro- fits. And it should not be wondered at that those who what they wish, In all true commerce honesty ; in all speculative trade roguery predominat beso; for in trae commerce the clearer the ri is perceived, the greater is the credit and the more sure the success. Ing speculation vicions practices succeed best becanse they are made to operate on the unwary and the crodulous, In endesvoring to become qaickly rich without Inbor men are prone to forget the chances that are against them and to reckon mainly upon those that are favorable. Thus we find the intelligence of an insufleient supply of American cotton in September last received all over India with confidence and rejoicing, nnd the occasion taken to make heavy purchases in Bom- hay at prices which had already beon advancod at least 1d per Ib, beyond the quotations after that in- telttgence had influenced the home market. The result of this confidence is now At the time of mak- apparent. ing these purchases the bellef that “Surats’’ must in tonch 20d, was ! and each shipper his feliow in tho delusion, so that in some. s ca in Bombay were their own deceivers, and not that ouly, bat thetr false reacted upon sellers and forced np the price of the staple far beyond the point of ea But the fatse ti Aid Dot originate in ust search for the first breah of the intelli- wer failing aupply of colon ia America itself, To vive another exaimple:—The other day the juteiligence passed through the cotton world that three of the largest luting States of Arnerica bad been more or less , aud that ithe supply of cotton from those Statge Would fall considerably short of whet baa Deon BXpoe.od. ‘his intelligence has beea received with implicit faith and is treastred up in the hearts of men who intend to ty their luck once moro in September next. At preseut there arg no trakeac ars, ie sy on worth mentioning, Sart tt may be supposed t intelligence transmitted to Ryland and India thus early could not influence the price of cotton in In and mast therefore be relisble } intelligence. It may be or it may not be true, that three cotton growing States have been parvially inundated but whether true or not the touch hag heen given to the speculative mateb by the intolligenes, and the Bombay mnarket wilt be Influenced in due season, There aro the | chances of profits on most reliable inform y from America, and there are speculators In In¢ efent p the work of the American and at ¢ time unde themselves, . The Umorous and the doubting will not long bo wait ing for encouraging moe ge ¢, since there are bhun- dreds of men whore special business it is to “rig the prevails: Tt must, ponding we! » der wion, | market.’ TLetany man who cares to sattefy himself have hitherto been reesived at the Japanese | upon the poiat sit down to think over all that might be ustom Hoo’ fi payment of duties at thoir | sild by @ specious advorate in favor of rising prices dar. weight in boos Commonly called tehyhoos)—thar | ing the aching season, and he will find uo difieulty is wo say, at the mito of SIL boos per 2p aan eee eer ail ee advo- japaues® goveruinent being, however, ir ‘gencer unet. tet papers the practice, aud fo abstain fom all | vatied, when the almighty dollar is the object of ambition. interference in the exchange of native for {prel, and being alo anxions to ment the wante both aud foreign commerce by securing an adequate issue of native coin, bave wrendy determined to enlarge the Japanese Mint, so as to admit ot the Japanose govern- ment exchanging into native coin of the same intrinsic value, lease only the cost of cotuage, at the places named for this purposs, ail forerga eoin or baltion in or silver that may at any time be tendered to them by foreigners or Japanete, It hoing esrontial, however, to the oxecution of this measure that the various Powers with whom Japan has conctaded treaties should firat con- went to modify the stipulations ta those treaties which relate to the currency, the Japavese goverument will at once propose to these Powers the adoption of the neces. sary Thodification (Mn the eald stipulations, and ou receiving coin, native their concurrence will bo prepared, from the Ist of Jan- uary, 1868, to carry the above measures into effect, The rates to be charged as the cost of coinage shalt be deter. | mined hereavier by the common consent of the contract. ing parcies, 7. In order to pnt a rtop to certain abneee and incon- venionces complained of at the open ports relative to the transaction of business at the Coatom tlonse, the Innding and shipping of cargoes, and the luring of beats, culties, servants, &¢., the contracting parties have agreed that the Governor at each open port shall at once enter into negotiations with the foreign Consats, with a ow to the establishinent, by mutaal consent, of sue! regulations aa shall eiectually put an end to these aby aud inconventences, and afiord all possible facii- security beth to the operations of trade and to the transactions of individwals, It is stipaiated that, ja order to protect mercbandi«e from exposure to woather, these regulations shall Include the covering in at cach port of one or more ef the landing places used by foreigners for landing or shipping cargo, nese ject shall be free eee, 9) ports of Japan or abroad, every de. weripton of talling "or fteam vessel intended to either ‘or catgo; bat ships of war may only be obtained under the authorization of the Japanese government, All foreign vessels putebased by Japan. ese subjects shall be registered as vessels payment of a fixed duty of three boos per ton for steamers and one boo per ton for sailing vessels, The tonnage of each vossel shall be proved by the foreign regimer of the ship, which shail boexhibited through the Consul of the party interested, oa the 4 of t rl fan-pen! anthorivies, aud shell be certilied by the Con- aul as authentic, ©. In conformity with the treaties concluded between Japan the aforesaid Pow ora, and with the special ar- ranements made by the eu toys of the Japanese gov. ernment in their 0 the Britieh gdvernment of th 8. Any either im th The inteiligence of a dafective supply of cotton from America dmg the past season bas not been verified to the extent which was supposed, and the “inunda- tion” story. must be received with much cau. tien, Bat there is nothing in tho and sent prices of cotton to bring the within the limits of trae commerce, The di of the pre- vaiing prices a Bombay and Liverpool teen make the risk to all sbi (except speculators) probibitory, and unless cotton ena be purchased ia the Bom! market during tho approact feason at prices whi are likely to leave a ‘in of profit, without counting on the chances of a rise in prices in consequence of any unknown or supposed failure in the supply of cotton from Amerwa, it is not probable that our mercantile peopel to do with a trade which an at present conducted (baying in the dearest and selling in the cheapest market) bids fair to bring ruin upon all who im it. maT inuse remembered that the ryot and the middle man are the wealthy men on this side of India in the present time, and they are chiefly instromental in maintaining Bombay prices aod thua rendering the trade extremely risky to all bat themselves, Gress—Death of an Old Merchant, &c. Boston, Sept. 24, 1866, The predictions im one of last week's despatches to the Heavy that Wendell Phillips would decline the nomination for Congress have alreaty been fulfilled. In bis letter declining the nomination he says:—‘' Hay- ing labored thirty years in behalf of the labor of ono half the nation nothing would give me prouder satisfac- tion than to stand in Congress the representative, in a special sense, in the cause of labor throughout the nation, Although, therefore, Ihave hitherto promptly declined all offers of po'ttical trust, still, sincerely desir. to moet your w: if possible, I have thoughtfully reconsidered the whole subject, bat to the conclusion, as heretofore, that aeoopt the honor Fn) offer me. accepting oflce T ald, enterica sonnd, incur roaponsibility to greater extent than I should power, I ‘not wish a place of responsi. billty without all the power which should accompany it, Tt seema to mo in serve our canse better out of C Uhetr note to the Freeh gov. ¥ true fo croameet of tat ot be seber of the same year, aitine be flag you can decide on whieh head Congressional restrictions on ifade and iatercourse between foreigners | honors shall rest, If we are SS a ee and Ji alladed to in the said ry bab Pm afin a stinshine of | pubilc discussion, S000 removed, iamations et have plove success, Sri ierer. PL mate tats | oan iets of eat eee aeren se ver, not u v, we a " Jame ners Ve A dence in Temple place yesterday morming, at the ago of liberty to trade direotiy, and without jerference yoors. ment office: bh fore merchants, not on! Mi Hane 1, Detese bes. been sopameeed, Ct tne ‘pee. of "ie bat in ah Jector of Castoms at Nantucket, In of Alfted he for (ole ton of the clanth bagsechovett and cme fe im article ten of ight setts prevent Gouveuwon, wn Thattie of Coal Harbor Jone 3, 1808 = Convention, wi hout being subject to higher Jaxation by the Japanese government than that leviet on the native trading classes of Japan fn their ord)cary trageactions with each other, Aud they further degare riay morning, bewwoen two and three o'cloek, 0, stable and dry Kode establishment of EI: bridge Lirreli. of Wevmguth Landing, were destroyed by AFFAIRS IN BOSTON. | Wendell Phillips Declines to Run for Cone | fire. The now Baptist church adjoining was saved, reign coun- | altheaxh severely scorched, The tire is believed to be the work of an incendiary, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Scrreme Cover Cincut—Over axp TeEMINER AND SexciaL Sessions ov Westonester County, at Ware Prats,—The court opened with its usual promptitude, Judges Joseph F. Barnard and William H. Robertson; Jurticos of sessions, Thomas Jay Byrne and William Miller, ‘The Grand Jury were empanelled in a very fow minutes, composed of the plomiog aeieemon :—Daniel K, Sherwood, Caleb F, Underhii ard Waters, Alsop M. Lockwood, Charles Waight, Joso Taylor, Wm. J. H. Howe, Milton Robertson, William kwood, William Mead, George schmidt, Leander Horton, J. Fowler Frost, 8 Eldon, D, Knapp, Stephen TL. Hart, Georg Wilson, Benjamin J.’ Ambier, Joseph — Horridge. After’ the Grand were sworn Judge Jui warnard charged them a3 io thelr duties in his usual for- cible manner, wishing to impress on their minds the fact of their being the conservators of the peace, and that on them and their actions depended in @ great measure the peace and well being of the morals of the cag He referred to the fact that there were seven or cight persons now under arrest for the crime of murder, as well as mauy of the other higher grades of crime. and that they must let their deliberations be free from fear, favor, reward or hope of reward; that they must discharge their duties faithfutiy and truly let the been pepe fall where they might. The petit jury were thon called, and several, having sufllcient éxcuse, were sworn an excused by the Court. The petit jury were then sworn, Several motions were then made to the Court, There are seven parties undor arrest for murder; attempt to poison, one; rang, one; bigamy, one uit with in- tent to kill, one; grand larceny, seven; atlempt at grand larceny, oue; felonious assault on Sheriff, one; ai escaping from prison, one; breaking jail, one; ) two; assanlt and battery and larceny, one: ment, one; burglary, ono; assault and batter: pious assauit, two; mayhem, one; maticious imis- ehicf, one; petit larceny, ono; assault’ on ofiicer, one. Total, thirty-seven, A vory heavy calendar for the county, and which will probably take up the attention of the Grand Jury for the most of the week. Auatiarenr ov CHOLERA Ix Morrwansa.—Owing to the fast that Mr. Christlo, chief of tho disinfecting corps of the Metropolitan Board of Health, with his assistants, aud Assistant Sanitary Inspes Dr. NX. Freeman, that distriet of Westchester county lying next fo Hariem bridge, having thordughly fam: honses and places in Rast Morzisania, Mel Haven where cholera has extsted this season, the cholera lia again disappeared, we hope no more to appear in this district, SANTA ANNA'S LITIGATION. A Referee Appointed in the Montgomery Suit. SUPREME COURT, CHAMBERS, Before Judge Barnard. Serr. 24.—Montyomerg vs. General Santa Anna,—This suit, in which voluminous and conflicting afiidavite have been handed into the court, has been placed in the hands of Mr. James H. Coleman as reiereo. There ia such a large number of a is and other papers to exainine that it will bo several days before a conclusion can bo arrived at. A CARD, “PIKE'S NEW YORK OF att e! interest mpany was ris baiiding bts opera cheme fell throug bee us the not paid, Now the article of nt re: E ode of raising the amount fs to be through a series uf musical enter b h boen received by the & r. Pike avers, that the Arkocation mode him Uberol offers of profit if Ne would fontiy liaself with the me, or allow his pame to be use whieh,’ Je Asan tinetly spec: lo of “Pike's New York flex chat (he . Pike hee, of course, prevented th heme being carried into effect, at the same th ficted a kevere pocuulary Liss upon the am Asnociation, naively advertived the bors of th enterprise ind made large purchaxe; of valuable paintings and ongravings for distribution. varies who have pur- chased the Pike certiseates wi h upon the retura thermof with receive an equivalent iu the Association tas inaugurated in order to dis os collection of Spiendid Paintings and valuable Works of Ar. The tickets have been placed at the low gure of ¢ Jars, Bach purchaser will at once receive one of wie f z ings, whied eaunot be obtained at retail for ngton’s First Tntecview with his Wife, from the origi- Fy wtze 24x22, f Wa: nal ating Ly What Pvesntonteu Last lave yoy, = his we" ma from the nal pointing, engraved by Duthie: same vie Bigning of the Coupact in’ the Cabin of the. Mayflower, from origigal painting in the possession of paso De ral Phil, Kearney; engraved by G. BE. Perine; 24x82; jw ce in ihe distribution of t MAGNIPFL NT PAINTINGS Hem ell posluvely take piace nN nd an 4 ND ENGRAVINGS, jew York in. Novernber, The umber of ticket in limited to Forty Thousand, aud the hooks will be closed on the 2h of Novernbr, ‘ART GALLERY, NO. 627 BROADWAY. N. ¥- Letiors, applications ‘and ‘emnmunications should’ be ad- dvetned to the “Now Vork Att sasuclation.”” HOSPITAL YOR THE SPECIAL TREATMENT OF Consumption snd all Diseases of the Chest has becu *eatabllahed by Dr. O'YOOLE, ef Unis city, The secret of Dr. O'TOOLE'S sneooss in curing Consump- tion lies in the fact that, his medicines remove the corrupt fel hy this me: throat and the sulle Pationts wi plegm or matter from the lungs, and heal have suffered from uleeration oF tebere the cough, patus io the chest, dekling tu th sympioms of Conswaption are removed, a soon regains his original strength and viv ng medicines forwarded by express slnuld slaie if acough: if it be adry cough, or do they raise piileg: there be a pain in the sides or chest; what in the agi gfoeupation of the suierer, de, Appl esticn permonally letter to Dr. O'TOOLE’S Consumption Hospital, 202 East Sixteenth street, New York, those paris w ie c= MPTION BLE DR, SCHENCK'S: TO CURE CONSOMPILON, PRet, t0 that the lange wil heel. f CURA iver ai! stomach tmust flrst be cleat nied for goot. wholesome food, witch, wil be ad healiuy blood male; he ENG "3 MAN billows or in Br Mzesind propeniys 6 ' ELS ‘wed Toul s 4. cup iy notricions as well as medl- tiree remodies, all hnpivilies nee d good, wholesorne blood made, {i patiefta wil) take these Ing to direction Uy in ite tnat at tele required, Lor somettty The n must be kept benith: 19 atlow the Puimanic Syrup te act an the ve. properly and allay fer ' te perform Bixerotse about (he room rlehent food—fat 9 Pelute craves: but be porioulay and wastes Dr, SCHENCK Wil be profes Bond sirwet, Now Fork. ovety luis rooms, 82 b. nally ot aday from 9 A. M. hut for a thoroygh examination w he cloarge is $3. A fall suppiz of madtcine ulurante Prices = (ores, wt TE ONa, CLUB AND L D NATLS, discesed joints, #a.. cvired without pain by Dr. RICK, & Bowery Bulldiig, Rice's Anaihiiavor cures Vorus, Banions, \. By foot) $1, VORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK and other States, Wihout publicity or fee till divorce Branted, Consulia‘ions tree. M. HOWES, Attorney aul Counsellor, 78 Nassau street, jpeeranae OL OF PALM AND MAC) RESERVING, RESTORING . 4 BERAUTIFYING THE HAIR, id in the most delightful and wonderful article the world e r proed Trill find tt not only a certain remedy to, Restore, article for the Toilet, aw itis highly perfumed with a rich and deli me, independent of the fragrant odor of the oile mace. Ladien Darken and Beautify the Hate, bat sjeo 8 desiral TUR MARVEL OF PERU. A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL PERFUME. of this delightful extract and its wonderful are uneqnallod by anything of the kins Known in. the world, aud ha f pertumes, pane detleac r rowel ve stamped tt the ne plus ultra above articles for anle by all druggists and perfumers f PRICE $1 PER BOTTLE EACH. Sent by express to any address by the proprietors. we €O., Sole Proprietors is ROTH ierd rent Rew York ACES. R THE AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB OLD 17s 4 INAUOURATION MERTING (AT TIE NEW COURS JEROME PARI NW YORK, AY, Hepuemntior 28 1 rorD! COMMENCING TUESD. et) Ul ee . Alorander, b. ©. Bayswater, by Lexington, dam 4 "Carer, oh, 6. Delogato, by Highlander, dam Tmp. ee NioCoun (M, Hf, Sandford), bs @ Tinsdale, by Rev- cane, dam Louise Sourda, | ¥. Reedy, ch! 0. Tom dem 6. Col, D. McDaniels, &, ©. Ripley, by Jel Davis, dam ARs gion OND RACE To race, Four mile beats for all has ward, Hie toe dick sired un Hares unit Gold © rats entrine, Near veil start nine, dam Maroon ly the following 1 Keutucky, Idlewild, Fleeiwing, Onward. Races 1 o'dlock. P. M. ExT NOTE Poitotr aw RACES. the colors nawmbers of the horses which MA ie'vor sale Inand about the Park, WARRANTED end Julius, Qcriuumna's a | Svacnain 6 4 mounds, For sale at %) Bowe: se = 3 =. Ra Ee See a ee EE a ae Bese i Ob Eo tk Se ot a RR Sy ole Be, Re Sl, TS ER GREAT ART ASSOCIATION. A. me erfehembemd immo elon GREAT ART ASSOCIATION, NO. 627 BROADWAY, (OPPOSITE THE OLYMPIO THEATRE.) ‘This Company, originally organized as PIKE'S NEW YORK OPERA HOUSE ASSOCIATION, being anxious to bring thelr business to a speedy andsatie- factory conclusion, offer the following unexampled fiducee ments:— TWO DOLLARS will at once secure one of the following fine Steel Eagrav- ings, which cannot be obtained at retall at less than $6—the following plates and copyrights having been secured tr the exclusive use of this Assoelation:— WASHINGTON’S FIRST INTERVIEW WITH MIs WIFE.—From the original painting by Ehninger. Engraved by Q, R. Hall, Size, 24x32, SIGNING OF THE COMPACT [N THE CABIN OF THE MAYFLOWER.—From the original palnting in the possession of the late Major General Phil. Kearney, En- graved by G. EB, Perino, Size, 24x36, WASHINGTON'S LAST INTERVIEW WITH 118 MOTHER,—A beautiful engraving by Duthie, from the ort ginal painting, eh, And an equal share in the following lst of MAGNIFICENT OIL PAINTINGS AND SUPERIOR EN: GRAVINGS:— THE JUNG FRAU AND THE VALLEY OF LAUTER- BRUNEN.—A magnificent Painting, 58:99, by J. Batier. Valued at $5,000, GREEK IDYL.—An exquisie work of art by Brun, 640% Valued wt $2.500, CANTLE MARKET.—A superb Painting, by Van Marcke, 68x72. Valued at $2, CATTLE AND SHIPPING,—An admirable work, by the celebrated Backhnysen, 67x58, Valued at $1,700. THE FALLS OF THE INN.—By Scheiss, 88x74. at $1,700. THE LAKE LUZERNE.—0ne of the finest works of the celebrated Jungheim, 96x72, Vrined nt $2,500, HERD OF SH&EP.—By Van Lampatin, 4 by 36 Valued at $700. VIRGIN OF MADRID.—A gentune Murillo, anda gem of art, 41 by 49. Valued at $2.00 SUETLAND PONIES.—iy 65. Valued at $200, | 5 Zz z S | | | z Valued By (he celebrated Morris, 45 by Battonl, 5 feet 3 4 feet 2inches. Placed low at 82,000, FARM YARD SCENE—With Bull in foreground. superb painting, by Van Marcke, 60 by 67, Value, $2,000. JUDITH WITH THE HEAD OF HOLOFERNES.—S) by 68, by Minor, and thee Value, $5,000, REBECCA AT THE WE by the celebrated Brun. A FOREST IN WINTER TIME—With a fox in the fore. gvound, 35 by 60. by Jacobs: ne, $2,250. THE LAKE OF BRIENTZ, SWITZERLAND.—A chef @@avre, by Joseph Bueltle, 473g by 6334. Valued at $290. TWO PAINTINGS—Representing Cattle and Marine View, 263; by 32 each, gem of the Dutch school, by Koniagh,, Value, $900. ae CATTLE #CPNE—273¢ by 19, hy Gregor. Value, $260. A MAGNIFICENT PAINTING OF THE INTERIOR OF THE ROYAL PALACE OF POTSDAM, PRUSSIA.—one | of the finest works of the celvbrated R. 8. Zimmerman. Pur. | haved for $3,000. my H THE GARDEN OF GETHSEMANF.—One of the fest ‘George, 68 by 92, and va hes by, a f Veuvre of that celebrated) artist, ‘A veritable gem, 48)5 by él, works of the famous Otto Gee $3,500, A VERITABLE GEM.—Siy by 89, by Goldsburg, after the celebrated Leasing, represrnting John Huss before the | Clerical Counoll at Constence, in 1417, Valued at $730. ANOTHER BEAUTIFUL PAINTING. 48% by 50, by ther same master—'Mozart at the Piano.” Price $700. 5 A MAGNIFICENT PAINTING.—By ©. Milner—"Sunset fo the Tyrolese Mountain: ne ty 61. Valued at $2,000. ] Nino original Italian paintings, each valued at $450, as follows:— aad we Two Flaggelintions, Lot and his Danghter, he Baptist. Tho Crucifixion, afan Lendsen Capid. ativity of Oh: St. Elizabeth's Martyrdom. The The Pox and the Poultry. Seven superior Engravings, consisting of the following | subjects: — ‘The Headwaters of the 8 quehanna American Winter tn the Catskill Moun~ “ine ‘Autumn Forest The Spring Time of Year, Sunshine ona Placid Lake, Winter seene. ' White Water Lake Scenery. The above by distingul hed artists; 19x25. THE SACRED SHEPHERD.—A magnificent work, 60x54, very old, bonght from the collection of Houvra- | blo Franels Thurcton, Eng (bem id with several gems of art brought to this country twenty-five years ago. It has beom, purchased by the Association asa feature in the art distri purchased at the f the Hon. fading, ond semble, bear vamistacabl ston. Hi te a tray mmetry. rich colori! "evidence of ts ing pietiire were pute we chy of Venioe. Vale » ) \ THE HIGHLANDS WITH SHEGP AND) me of the coleberted Landseer’s carly produce 1k & FURST BNOW.~2x8%. Valued IN THE PR NT TIME.— Witt Prince Albert, Six2l, Valued * THE THe FRENCH AND BER Maral Ofte MAT AND TUR MAULE—In walnat and gold) i fie BURNING THE PAVAL BULL AT witrExs be Att Pe va thixa Is PROTEST AL THE CHURCH PORATRICH CENCE AND EVANGELINE.—Two tne tinge. Pe PAST AND. THE Pe TURK, AND HOPE Ata PAITH,—Two do, 21025, $70. WINDSOR CASTL Poriraits of the Queen BRIN FAREW LU. -In 8% VRAT BONHBUR—In wa 25x29, $00. ever, finn engravings, Musty the Followtn Feenah ¢ Sith ING TRI by ‘ J L TIE FLOODED CILDAGH, STRIPLE CHASE CRACKS YS RACING THE SELF LOVE. SATS, DAUGHTER OF EVE. The seven valned at $ Velued RAPHAEL'S MADONNA,—In gilt efrcle, 20x29. “tener, JFTROOUCRD, 30. LEONARDO DB VINOT SPERE A. tS CON TEM PORAIIE: Se WALTER SCOTEAND Nid LITERARY FRIENDS, ‘The above pictares are 82x36 eoch and uave a total value of Shee, DESTRUCTION OF JERUSALEM,—In walnut ond x6 Sly, Valued at $75 each. PIPTY-EIGHT FINE ENGRAVINGS, in handsome frames, which will constitute a portion of thi Grand Art Sale. The above grand collection may be seen aj the ART GALLERY, NO. @7 BROADWAY. The number of Certifieates is limited to FORTY Foy SAND, and the books will be ciowed without fail ON NOVENH TR 20, 1806, when there will be @ committee appointed on bebalf of thi shareholders for the great Onal distribution, ‘The above inducement is oifered at @ ruinous secrifice b the Aasosiation, and simply 1a order to olose up thetr wud nena, consequently there | | | will be POSITIVELY NO POSTPONEMENT, ‘The mere cost of the Paintings and Engearings was OvEit 830,000, aa wil be seetenity ayparcat 12 all wha, ritt, the Galery ie open throughout the and evening. Hee wr Gincbant of tee per cent wil be sluwed forclubp ” of ave ot more, 14.09 ndtreared to een Le PUNT a CU. Movagere end Diretorn | 3 T—Money vy express, draft, post office orsers, 4 regs tered letters, cay be seut at the Fisk of the Assoeialsa,, ‘ cases wh ow io Jom enire woe nd also slams foF Ta th princi ts 1 in at 7 nisaicn willbe euewe Goel ke