The New York Herald Newspaper, November 22, 1866, Page 7

ballot bo Buch at is ot to be d of short of another fight for és or Southern extermination, whites «rs, or both. In this emergency ® pair jew York copperhead organs suggest a demo- tic compromise in the form of a coup d’dat t Washington, for their benefit, by President OUR SMYRNA CORRESPONDENCE. fohnson, What do they care if with the turn- 2G seonee. ‘ out of both houses of Congress from {ug Now Torco ol iy pia to. i Mt e capitol, at the point of the bayonet, {he flames, mobs, spoliations, bloodshed and onfusion of a general civil war are ought upon the country, so that the fhmishing democracy may come in for the Hon’s share of the spoils and plunder and be reinstated in the high places of the temple? | But it {snot likely that “Andy Johnson” American Interests in Asia Minor and | Miy,,,.nd Hoopltaty,, a3 Messrs, Cook, 4 Etie tour through all Asia, Mr. Van Linnep was a Yankee Colony in Palestine. Bole scgurstely em cur chart our route tarcage. Ali® Minor as far as Tiflis, Georgia, via Erzerum ands “, thus allowing us tho it of his large experience. I each CP em if there are any mail facilit repens you @ condensed account of our our adventures, which would prove interesting to your mitlion readers. From Tiflis we proceed northward over the Caucasus mountains to Astrackan, thence to Gouriev, in Southern Russia, on the southwenee Seay of tho Ural mountains, from thero, taking a sout direction through Turkistan, through Baril Derby on the Relations with America, and Zngland as “ @istress of the Seas. ‘will agree te sacrifice himself, body and soul, Khokan and Khoondoos, Le LY, for the benefit of the rapacious and ferocious bey Benes S nen concen, & ire-caters and copperheads of the dismantied | Napoleon to “Protest” the Spiritual amd | terran tarts Cashmore, Thibot, From itence northe ward of Hindostan, through Anam and Siam bodia. If successful in our travels thi far, we will pro- ceed northward through the Chinese empire Bemocracy. He has, it appears, found that Temporal Power in Rome. their support costs more than it comes to, and asfar north | already beon oo far m'Ceecsful in bis search ‘aceomplishment elena view the jnegs of T thank once nee faut hemi easing sensations rienced; LAGS thank them in the namo of the whole emptre, which recognizes one of the greatest sore of its power and prosperity im the co-operation, delity and strougth of my Bohemian poople, FRANCIS JOSEPH. THE RUSSO-GERMAN ALLIANCE. 9 of the Czar with Bismafé!. (From the London Standard, Nov. 3.) To the zeal and acuteness of English and French news- rs, Working together with an entente cordiale very ching to bebold, the European public has just be- come indebted for a most remarkable revelation of the je, POrtant of true species. Wo iearn from these disclos tra, | ‘at itis quite a mistake to suppose that Count Vou Biarm 'CX'S health broke down undor the oy guper- lo hor tri The not, as hi erie as he cunningly gives health in the retirement of Putbus, out, recruitimg fin.” to cam. | On the coatagy ap, 2IDE {OF new worlds to conquer, ho sot himeol to .\nd them, and, sad to say, bas i 2 that a : Siberia, then ti ward, 1 to 8 ¢ yg tmminent danger of that while, like the daughter-of the horse Petcusarg Leaving & » ‘Foe ur tieg paring oF Wie arsed ont eeweta Proms and Rema Os leech, they still cry “Give, give,” he has given | The Pope Hints at Ireland a8 @ | tol turning our tices sill westwards hope tareach in | commen he ore att a taken into. is * about three long yoars “the land of the free and the inged in them too much already. What, then, is to be Rone? We can think of nothing better than a proclamation from August Belmont (the Chicago appointed chairman of the’National home of the brave,” and shak: “Hisxaty’’ once more, ENGLAND. o hoods with the old Refuge. General Castelmean’s Report Democratic Executive Committee) declaring Eart r spec ° democratic party dissolved, disbanded and from Mexico, i hrs oe eae ders rhne ersed, and calling for a new convention of &e, &e &. ‘The uaual banquet was given by the new Lord Mayor of London on the th inst. ‘Were present. The Earl of Derby in bis speech said the chinistry de- sired to carn the but he thought it would not bo well at present to state how they pro to carry their desire into effect, rejoiced at the return of peace in both bomispberes, could not but believe that that greatand powerful na- tion, America, would speedily know how to quell the agitation which at present existed within it, and that pence would reign from one end of ite shores © the other. @ looked upon the completion of the Atlantic cable ag another proof that England was mistress of the sens. The London Times saya that Ear! Derby made one of his happiest after dinner speeches, and it notices, as of ita late delegates, for the purpoce of organ- {zing a new party with a new name and upon \ the new negro equality platform of old John Brown, in order to head off Thad Stevens, ‘Wendell Phillips and all the radicals, and to wake up the fire-eaters of the South to the fact that there has been a deluge and that the world is not as it was before the flood. The French Transatlantic Company's mail steamship Ville do Paris, Captain Surmont, arrived off Sandy Hook at half-past eleven P, M. on Tuesday, the 20th inst. She left Brest on the llth of November at four P. M., making the passage in nine days seven hours and a half, with a large freight and one hundred and ninety-one firat class passengers. The Ville de Paris reached her dock early yesterday morning, bringing our files to her day of sailing, with detalls of our cable-despatches as late as the nowspaper reports of the Africa at Halifax. Greerey ror Sznator.—We publish this | Tyo Cunard steamship Africa, Captain Anderson, which | great Importance, the intimation that a proposition for Morning a very curious article from the Chi- | teft Livorpoo! at ton a. Mf. of the 10th and Queonstown | {0 wrrangemeat of tho diferonees betwoon England and on the Lith, arrived at Halifax at nine A. M. yesterday on her voyage to Boston. The Africa had thirteen passengers for Halifax and seventy-four for Boston. Representatives of about one hundred and fifty trade societies met in London on the 9th {nstant, to arrange for the great metropolitan reform demonstration by the working classes on tho 8d of December. It was resolved to recommend that that day be observed as a holiday, and that employers of labor be called upon, as far aa practicable, to close their shops. The British Anti-Slavery Society have issued a paper setting forth the grounds on which they propose to sus- tain the prosecution against ex-Governor Eyre, of Ja- maica. The Quebec fire relief subscriptions in London on the 9th instant reached the sum of £12,500. Queen Vic- toria addreased a letter of sympathy to the committee engaged in collecting funds, and contributed £300. It was reported that a well matured plan was under consideration by Mr. Disraeli, Chancellor of the Ex- chequer, for placing the debenture system of English railways on @ basis of perfect security, and also for making them auxiliary to the reduction of the national debt, Another statement says that he will propose in his budget that the government assume ali dobentures of rajlways, guaranteeing to the holders two per cent Jess than the railways pay in forty years, the netiohal debt to he reduced one hundred and twenty millions sterling by the profita, Something similar iain course of arrangement for the telegraphs of Great Britain. The interests of Prussian subjects having been confided to the French Legation at Manich during the interrup- tion of diplomatic relations between Prussia and Bavaria, the government of King William has thanked the French Minlater for the protection accorded. Tho Datance, Garonne, Gironde, Nievre and Calvados, five large steam transports which have been fitted out at Cherbourg to bring home the French troops from Mexico, bave (November 11) made a satisfactory trial -trip, and are forming their crews and taking on board the coal and stores previous to their departure. ‘The Transatlantic Company's steamer Tampico has ar- rived at St, Nazaire from Mexico with 845 French sol- diers on board; all well. Galignani’s Messenger of November ¥1 alludes to the political arrests made in Paris, as reported by tho cable, thus :— Several peenere been made in a café not far from the Panthéon. eons taken into custody wore in the habit of meeting to sing seditious songs. Baron de Schee!-Plesson, Governor General of Schies- wig-Holstein, has arrived in baste at Berlin togive the Prussian government an account of the effervescence which is prevalent in the northern districts of that coun- try, and to urge it to take the measures required by the circumstances, According to the Danish journal, the Dagbladet, the cause appears mor: particularly to be the continued delays of Prussia in appealing to the people ag stipulated by the treaty of Prague. The Bulletin des Lois publishes an imperial decroo, dated the 234 of June, which authorizes Prince Pierre Napoleom Bonaparte to take service in the army of the King of Italy without losing the quality of Freneh cit!- zon, on the express condition that under no pretext whatever can he bear arms against France, Marshal Beraguay d’Hilliers has arrived in Paris to attend the Army Commission. Marshal Niel ts expected. M. Drouyn de Lhuys hes returned to Paria from his country seat. The Paris Pays of the 8th of November says,— The doubts which we have LS shaven as to the reality mperor of Austria's life ee er oe that city. They state that Seer tuted has resulted in establishing that nothing of the kind had occurred. Galignani’s Messenger, of November 8th, reports :— Emigration continues on a large scale from Mecklon- burg. Last week not fewer than 650 persons left Seuwe- rin for Hamburg, whence they intend to. proceed to cago Tribune, pitching into Greeley, of the New York Tribune, in the genuine rough- and-tumble, bite and gouge, kick and tear hair, Western border-ruffian style, and trying “to prove that the old white-coated phi- “losopher is “a Marplot,” “an ass” and an “inspired harlequin,” utterly unfitted by his character and antecedents for the position of United States Senator. All the arguments ‘used by the Chicago wildcat editor seem to us to be in Greeley’s favor ; for they simply show that Greeley isa humane man and apt to yield too readily to his philanthropic emotions. He ought to be sent to the Senate, if for no other reason, in order to mix the rum and whiskey of that august body witha little plain cold water. We are decidedly in favor of having ‘at least one Senator who can keep sober dur- fing the longest night sessions and who will avoid the Bourbon bottle of that Senatorial head waiter, the Chevalier Forney. Tho only obstacle in the way of Greeley’s election is the fact that Senator Morgan has not yet re- signed. As,in justice to the western part of the State, two Senators cannot be sent from this sec:ion, we invite and advise Morgan to eend in his resignation at once, and thus share the credit, of Greeley’s election. CITY POLITICS. Tas Comrrrormnsmp.—A meeting of the Mozart Union Democratic Convention took place last evening in Mozart Ball, Edward Borryan presiding. Tho names of Judges | ®arnard, Cardozo and M. Connolly, as well as Richard B. Connolly and Smith Ely, Jr., were offered in nomina- tion, but no action was taken, and the Convention ad- fourned. McKeon Nomination ror Sonoo, Commrsiowgn tx Tar Fiviat Distriot.—The members of the McKeop Commit- oe ot wae above ae last a in ad a Hotel, tor urpose jominati & candidate for School Commissioner, "i rid Roome was appointed Chairman, and Olwoll Secretary. The credentials of the paving been examined and ‘est, on Being introduced ‘who now holds the ‘gnanimousl; by tho committee who were appointed to walt upon and ify him of hisgomination, Thanked the meeting in a ief speech, and etated that he was of having re- Ceivod tho ondorsement of that , a8 he was one of ‘the par'ics who was instrumental in calling {t Into exis- tence the name of the Jefferson Democratic Com- the Board of Education id Commissioner, and if d endeavor wo ‘varge bis duty faithfully, 4 ' @ glad $0 accept alt other nominat ions if ten- ered to saa.” The meeting then adjourned sine die, Demo «1c Uxtow ALDERMANIC CoxvENTIONs.—The Al- manic gominating conventions of the democratic Sate party wore held last evening with the following favorably cntertained, and that the duties of neutrals in maritime war might, if necessary, be reconsidered. THE MEXICAN QUESTION. General Castetneaw’s Report of Maximilian. From the Mémorial Diplomatique of Paris, Nov. 11.) ‘he French government has received from General Castelnoan a telegram corroborating tho intelligence of the Emperor Maximilian’s firm @piention to remain at the head cae in Mexico, even v the return of al French trovps. On tho 18th of October last, at a moment in which bis august consort was in an alarming situa- tion, the Emperor of Moxico sent a tolegraphio orig to Miramar, declaring that, although suffer in doarest affections, he could not possibly aband even for a moment, tho post of honor in which he had been Placed by the’ desires and confidence of the Mexican People. He consequently addressed the most preseing recommendations that the attendants on the Em) Carlotta should observe strictly tho instruotions of her Majesty's physicians, The Moniteur du Soir on its side confirms the happy news we were the first to publish ta, York, accounts which permit us to hope that the Emps- ror cred in consolidating his throne whie consider:d as on the brink of ruin. (From the Paris Monttour, Nov, 9.) Tho French expeditionary corps haa commenced ite movement of concentration around tho ‘city of Mexico, and a portion of the troops.are already on the road between that capital and Vera Craz. All the trana- fray for the embarkation are roady, and the jexican government, far from giving way 0 an uneanness or discouragement for which there is no grounds, ts iner-as- ing tte ¢/Jorts to continua energ-lically the work: undortaken by the Emperor Maximilian On th» occasion ui (he an- niversary of the national independonce his Majesty ox: prossed the firm intention to puryue bia task wth vigor, and the last suceesses obtained by Goneral Mejia have produced a most favorable impression on the mora’e of the population and the army “THE ROMAN QUESTION. ments for the of the Pope, Mémorial Diptomatique, of Paris. Nov. 11} to information whica we bave received the mission of General Fleury ts made subordinate on the previous settlement of the question relative to the re- artition of the Roman debt. His destination will besides ¢ Florence, and not Rome. Tue Emperor's govern- Ment, as the Minister of State has frequently declared in the Chambers, and the siarquia dela Vailetts rectly repeated in his circular addressed to bis dipiomatio agents abroad, is Armly resolved to priteot eicariourly the Pope, not mly in his quality of Head of the Church, but also as a temporal sovereign. ‘iho Court of the Tuileries is therefore desirous that no misunderstanding should exist in the practical ioterpretation of the con Vention of the 15th of September, With that obyect the eventualities that may arivo after the departure of the French troops are about to be «camined, aad to become the subject of reciprocal en:agoments Betwoen France and Italy. Such is the real object of the utssion to be confided to Generg) Fleury * © © CounMo Sartiges is preparing to leave Paris to resume his post ay Ambassador to the Holy See Tho approaching accomplishment of the convention of the 15th of September renders his presence in Rome moro neo than ever. The Emperor Napoleon, wishing to give to that able diplomatist «mark of satis faction for his valuable services, has @ecvied oa raring him to the dignity of Senator. “Protec. (From the A An English Mission to His Holiness. (From the Mémorial Diplomat.que, Nov. 1 If we are well informed Mr. Odo Kussail, tho Kogtivh diplomatist, whon in Parts on his way to Rome ny Ninth district—James r {Eleventh district—Jobn 4 Thirteenth district—James E. Coulter. Seventeenth district—Michaei Hallaran. Card from the Citizens’ Association. ! AssocuTio’ oy New Youn, 813 Broavway, Nov. 21, 1806, } White charges of criminal misappropriation of the pub- funds by Mr, Matthew T. Brennan are pending before jh'e Com uissioner appointed by the Governor, this Asso- can of course have no personal controversy with ees would have been taken of his to the sovereign Poutiff in the thinking necessary to abandon Russell, however, added that the Cabinet of St. Jamos had no intention of receiving the Pope a the Island o: Maite without Gret concerting with the court of we Tullertes on the subject Mr. Gladstone's Interview with the P From the Vorriere Italiano, of Florence, Noy. 9.) r. Gladstone found the Pope calm as usual, They did not speak of politica ill near ihe ewes of the con versation, His Holinges complamed of tie Austrian overnment, while adiniiting that (he events in Germany ad rendered it unable to assist the Holy Se, and Le almost oxcused the conduct of (he Vienna Galinet, Mr Giadstone congratulated him upon the arrival of the An- tibes Legion at Rome. ‘The Pope said to this, “Terres. trial lagions have the defor of ofem micaing the 0! ject they aim at. Besides, what matters it to me what way hap- pen? Believe me that when the French have gone [ shail be none the leas protected, seeing that ( At the Oxford, England, Union Debating Society the question for the next debate Is, “That in the optnton of this House Mr. Bright is a reproach to the oountry that gave him birth.” Several persons of position in Palermo bad been " which defend the Church are nevor wauting,” aud bis arrested for complicity in the September insurrectionary | jiojinows raised hia oyes to heaven " movement, among otbers the Bishop of Monecale. Ihr. Gladstone turned the conversation upon Italy, and Mr. Gladstone had had another interview with the | be asked what truth there might be in the prelim aaries for negotiations with the government of Floreace, men- tioned im the papers. This is what the Pope anawored “1 do not read the journals, and on this subject | know nothing whatever. All I know \s that whea I die / shall Pope, and had visited many of the Cardinals. Earl Clarendon had also reached Rome, and would have an audience with the Pops The R Genial Monreviel Kenshy, the chief fora pry aly J suceresor the sacted and inviolable beri conqueror of Kars, died on the 4th of Nowember The conversation teapecting lialy having céased, Ire Petersburg tolegra o land was spoken cf, and the ope warmly recommended te pm =a to Mr. Gladstone bis well-beloved flock. Then, smiling, The im and Prussia is wae” betwoen Russ A despatch from Bombay, of October 90, reporta cot- ton quiet and drooping. At Dholier@h, October 27, ex- change 21034. Freights to Liverpool 16. At Caloatta, October 29, the holidays over, but basiness hardly re- sumed. ‘The October mails from the Wostern Coast of Africa had been received in India, but the news was unim- portant. Trade generally was good. King Pepple,of Bonny, is doad he sdded:—"'it % am obliged, a4 some say, to leave Rome, even although Iveand be ditian’ from the centre of Christiant’y [would not pervaps diedaws ty take up there. Malta, a piace almost altogether commercial, now that the revolatiomists have begun to secu clergy of simonry, would not have my prefer conclusion, he caid he would go whoever Providens determined —that greet Provideocs whieb never failed to judge mon who were not eternal. [9 uttering ths, words the Popp showed much emot. on. rd and no enemies to punish, and no one knows so of every intelligent : Me Association C.’. MONTGOMERY, Secretary. ‘THE HARMONY INSURANCE COMPANY. — ‘Decides to Go Into Liquidation—Assets $300,000-All Claims to be Met, &e. The Hopes of Italy. of Parts. /.u meoting of the Board of Directors of the Harmony ASIA MINOR. —— ee A my 4 Insurance Com located at No. 158 4 ee aye a }, Sowing that it ine pany, our NCE. loko end 2 —_ from the lipsof Pras IX. whenever Pro ‘tion into the t affairs of the company, It Amertean Ne: Enterpeise — the other hand, the ered advisable that it should go tnto liquidation Missionaries—Rallroads tn Tur- far tha Aird time vince 139, nding wp it# affairs, #0 an to avoid | key—A Yankee on his Travels, dec. the tock holders and poliey holders. ‘furans, 4 1808. Aa L have been a correspondent of yours ei « former Period, it is but natural that I should feel elated on hears ‘ng of your telegraph feat by the cable, in connection ‘with the King of Prussia’s speech. It is the theme of the city of Smyrna, and cow.d you hear the commenja 4 is if f F All the Cabinet miulsters | gintes and th good will of the people by their acts, | 4. the | Any advantagaa { er Eapegte she cure, henceforth assured, of the Empress | azainst the poaco of Lagat ml Besides, so far as the political and financial situation of | to have: Mexico is concerned, we have received, by way of New | % condiltm to carry imilian, by his energy and porsoverauce, will uc. | on, for which peace in Europo (# at loast essential. A gre peoey prematurely finances are in #o bad a state that if is utterly withou’ abode | Mander, [Florence (ov. 9) correspondence of Opinion Nat‘enale | wsordance with instruc } In spite of the offorta of the clerieal party, the Roman | street, at eloven © question has entered Into ® comparatively sati@sctory | right of the Hue will rat on lroseway mado on tt by the of Smyrna tuey would, ao ones, doubt, gratify you, The o/,ws of the successful laying of — Came ee glatiened the Laarts AUSTRIA. many. / aha ‘The Bnglish and Frey ich vemels tmding with Smyrna és " Pode te Bebo: are quarantined ten days, bat the American tark Bit. | the pmperve af Austr nen asd tho fodewtg ‘aanune en 4 1 was a passenger, waa allowed to | autograph letter to the Gevernor of 10 at 3 = eame indolent mace as they were nslred Lingo 1 Bator leave of tm two Co] Without any vitality or energy | the ¢. ae awe for any ptiae. 1} te rumored that the ratiroad | "hich, ot ae js me to eighty mallee distant, Iaid by Ruglish | Sip a will Proves failure, The Turks, | fe war on the 4 end the Jerigt t geperal, 40 Dot comprehend ite nie, wile greet Vulity as yet; and patronize the en - easy | Fee inmost paras prtears ‘the. diamean # most imporiant Austria is, perhaps, the chief ftem in the Both Russia and Prussia want to finish with Pland once for all, and Austria is the obstacle in thet way. Calieia, therefore, is to be taken from Austri® and added to Russian Poland. Whether Prussta is to re- ceive any equivalent in the extension of her frontier to the Vistata doos not soem to be yet decided. However, she las plenty of compensation tn other quarters. She ia to do what she likes in Germany, annex the Southern e German provinces of Austria if she likes, and complete the unity of Germany by embracing the reat of tho old kingdom of Denmark in her possessions. this latter arrangement might provoke some ill will in Sweden and Norway, where people yet talk of @ Scandinavian kingdom, Ruasta is to take those coun- tries under her care. Our contemporaries have not yot made up their minds whether the Czar is to at once in- corporate them in the Ruasian empire, or tet them oxist for a timo as dependent States, but they will probably be able to speak decidedly on tho subject in a fow days. And lastly, tho Eastern question is to be settled in the way that Russa dosires—an intimation which ft ia rea- Sonably supposed renders any detailed explanation un- necessary, To carry out these alms the two Powers have entered into an offensive and defensive alliance, and only wait the proper moment to commence operations. Per- a weak but pardonabte delicacy on the part of the Emperor of Russia causes some delay. until after the marriage of bis son to the Princess Dagmar to hand over her country and her family to the clvilizing process of Prussianization, The strangest thing about those stories is the siugular contempt whieh they show for the judgment or information of the public on the part of their concoctors. * * Prussia cannot afford to do anything which might lead to the outbreak of a European war. She will accept the chatienge should it be given her, andsshe will Tush to arma if slg ts assailed, but she does not want war, could give her would be too dearly purchased. policy is to bide hor time and let the pear drop when it {# ripe, It may be doubjed whether the alliance of Russia in any war which was not on her part absolutely one of aelf-defence would be worth much to her. An alliance with Russia would deprive her of all popular sympathies, and woud make French interren- (ion much unwelcome in Southern Germany; nor has Russia much to offer in the shape of military assist. ance, She would be a dangerous enemy to Prussia, but would be worth little as an pt to expel such an enemy as France from tho torritory. Nor is there apy reason to believe that Ri and the indopenden she would be anxi Prussia. She, to, on an ofensive war, The Russian empire ts passing through a process of recente - ts of hi for er neighbor, for, the aid od means wherowith to carry on a war any distance from the frontiers. The objectathe Russian government has most at heart, and for which it might seek Pruswian sup- port, are objects, moreover, ultimate attainment of which is probable enough if {t will only wait patiently, while any attempt to offect U now would mean war France and England, a very dangerous ganie for all the aid of Prussia, who would have eaough to do to de- fond herself. There would bo nothing threatening to the peace of Europe in the conclusien of a formal alli- ance between Russia and Vrussia, because, crediting both Vowers with the worst intentions, they have both the utmost interest to avoid provoking a Europeaa war, aud the better understanding between them, which is the only bans for the alliance story, 1s to be hailed with satisfaction, as tending to facilitate the amicable ‘solu- tion of more than one quéstion of rome importamee hich the recent treaties have not dedaitvely settled. AMERICANS IN THE EAST. The Dificulty with the Tarks at Cypras, Tho mail advices Crom Constantidople are dated to the Blast of Octobor. A lotter {rom Cyprus, just received in that city, faye:—-Rifaat Effendi, the comuiamioner sent by the Porte to investigate the quarrel between the Amorican Consul here avd the Pacha, inthe a®ate recently reported im the Levant //evalt, has completed his inquiry, and by thie sleamer sends up his report. 1 have reason to believe that he ontirely juatilien the complaint of the Congul, and even adds circumstances of aggravation acainst the mudir and the Pacha, whose conduct occa sfonod the cumpinint. Itt, in consequence, expected that both will be dismissed, and the compensation claimed for the Consular cavaas will be paid by the Porte, asalsothat the required saluté will be given to the American flay. Yankee Knvigrante Palestine. A correspondent writes from Jaffa to Constantinople: — “The Agwrican bark Nellie Chaptn has arrived here with 156 American emigrants, members of an sssociation which bas been formed to colonize Palestine. Prepara- tions had baen mado for them, and pl its of’ land outside Jatfa, one about half a mile uorth and the other a couple of miles east of the town, have already been secured and occupied by them. - Both of these locations are in el: beiguborbood of our famous orange gardena, which fum> the ‘Valley of Sharon’ almost away. to The local authorities have afforded every inotlity to the HOW comara, their baggage and @ large cprzo of bulldi wood which they brouht with them having boon allow to pasa the Custom House duty free. ‘They are likely to do well, amd if #0 the experiment will be-oae of unusual interest aad importance THE STATION D MUISANCE. 2vITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yous, pv. 20, 1468. In lookuag over your valuable journal this morning 1 sawan anticlo beaded “lost Office Loafing,” pointing out station.D as being a general place for loafing and un- gentlemanly conduct on the part of a fow of the clerks To THe employed mt thin « ut this is nom all, I know re apectable jadies w to this statiow to mail letters, and often, when for w letfer stamp, are asked questions and \usulted by these uegentiemaniy rascals, T heard of mca» a fow days ago whore a young lady of my acquaintance went there fora lotaratamp, and, be- ing compelled to w turn on tho-dine, one of these clerks gased in ber face until she rowed te window, fn neked lier whore eho lived ead if he cold have re of her some evening, Shetold much hurt, Chie [ consider in- and the sveaer the Pout Office mate» bBe sooner they will vumnt of of rempectable ron- of a large aity and aiso one #he fen dele OBSERY ER receive the thanks dente im this ¥ MULITASY INTELL MERCE ror, Nawmas Guam, Trae Up pursuanes of special howlquarters, and apect al order Na 325 ordes No, & from division bemdquarters, the Twelfth Wrnent has leon transferred to the First brigade, of which Golone| Wiliam 6 Waste Acting Mrigad \° Orde: this eflocs have beer promulgated for the information and gui tease of the brigade. Ereowation Day. —Tho m\ dary of this ety promixe to tura oat in provy fall nuraers on Menday next, the ‘2th imetant, in commemoe raion of the evacuation of Now York’ by tho Brith forees im 1783, The Second divistom will parade up-s that Occamon, pursuant to oréer which have beer wmacd, whieh paradn will ®t cauaidered as tho anna fall parege. Colonel T. W Pagmele, of the Seventy Jed, bas jak imued ag onder in wor (0 bis ommand, in which {ho regiment is directo. ta awembla for parade on Bond ~k AM. ow Mopday aext, The Coon? MaRmiaL.—A court marual for the trial of de limquent members cf the Seventy Oret regumeut will be Organized ou the 1443 of Decersber prom, Major Heary Roekafollar is conrtitatrt roc. comrt, A TIWPLE MURDER IN MeSH. Las vewwoum, Now. 21, 1866 hes long ex sted between « man named ofan jon ot Miewrant Clty, and the Tites in number, feuiding, nese Pinta Oty. The wero a Mimoust City o@ Sanday tact, ween them ani i f tHe z SEs rybody | portunities fot strong effect or pict sautly oloquent and charmingly scone of Macbeth for her benoit to- evening in place of matinde attended Mr. Robert Goldbeok’s firat concert yor. terday afternoon. anew concerto for the piano composed by Mr. Gold beck. Mr. Mills played tho orchestral plano. we are happy to be ableto place the author’ among tho foremost of American componet which we heard shows much talent and skill ia peta | up the themos inan effective manner. At ite secon performanco we shall speak of it moro in dotall. Nottie Stirling and Mr. Simpson assisted in the matinée. time at loast, in this city, thronged Stefuway Hall with a fashionable audience yesterday evening. A physician's certificate was road by Mr. to excuse the absence of Signor Brigneli. Milla and Rom played a duot for violin and piano by De Boriot. Madame Parepa sang the cavatina ta Vore from I Puritan, 94 solo, and Fortanti the Don Mé The troupe will start today for Philadelphia. be lime choral symphony of Beethoven. eveuing was of that varied and diversified nature which ts usually popular, and was witnessed by a large and appreciative audience. and exhaustive, and crowdgd with Whe witty and sent. mental, Charley Whito, in the Stupid Servant, 9) mone of his most happy to sing comic songs rt was exhausted, and the clear fine voice ‘of Eva Brout awoke @ hearty round of a The entertainment concluded with the sensational play of The Female Cler ita second week. pled by the above named company continue to \nareace much longer, Morera, Birch & Wambold witli) com: polied to stretch the hall a few sizes larger. ing every feat and standing room was occupied, and que a nam standing room. This state of affair has ex time past, highly pleased with this evidence of their popal Laat eveving the programme with hearty applause, and occasioned considerable laugh - ter, Billy Birch, Wembold and alfof the “inimitables” kept the audience amused clone of the representations particular was recetved with load manifestations of pleasure Budworth's Minstrels lant eveoimg, and witnessed the performance of the varied and imteresting programme presented audience ina roar of ta: and saliies, while Mr ©. Heory sang ballads in his acenatomed felicitous style. The evening's onteriainment closed with A Trp to the Moon, which was very comic and laug! appreciation. of apparent cow has certainly not gone by. fill Dedworth Hall to behoki M ee of band, optical which ‘was only browen at by hearty re r time abou fomtod nasph es of ta Young Moe's Christian Amasiation, took plare Taking it ay a whole, the Coneert wae voy antinfan About twenty two tarred The Amsociation now pucabers thirty 008 bug@red mem'are. No quunders—perscas pot members of 0 nmoriation— t ppm AMUSEMENTS. Ristort_Her Representation of Mary Hiunrt, Ristort's attractiveness and popularity soom Wo \yeroars lately expe- | 84 her engagement draws to a close. Hor counties: ad. mirers realize the idea of the poet that blessings brighton as they take their fight, and mglved to receiv o, before it ts too tate, tho dganiatls bon they may enjoy through her admirable impersonationa, The au dionce last evening at the French theatre was probably the | oie aes Nhat pas greed the oa dnt actress sin’ her arrival in 0 metropolls jot only every seat in the parquette, private boxes, dreas cirele, balcony and gallery was filed, but the Uisleg wero | led by the most oultivated and ele- waht Ae of New York socioty, Tho toiletes fay of ts hin eoeee were al ‘and unexceptionable, and the house was dazaling in ite tout ensemble, The great actress has hardly appeared befor ence, venture to assert, even bave felt the magnotiam ‘of its Bywpathy, for she has never given Mary Stuart botter duriu2 ug? agement. Tho character, a8 drawn, by Sebiller, fufhisnes op: ne pow? purely Intellectual, intense, suggestive, full of intense and pootic feeling. Poor Mary, who, whatover hor fallte— and they were grievous ones—will always moot with the sympathy that a beautifal and acoompiished woman receives ; and her errors, i from her organiza. tion, will be hidden bencath the sentimental drapory of her passionate and pensive life. She was, as she often sald, more a woman than # queen; and all her mia- fortunes were traceable to ber too liberal — for Benerous affection, If she sinned much she loved much, and love, | harityg, covers a multitude of sins. Ristort’: intorpretston of the part, and sho Such was .ammeé | made all who her beliove that when most guilty sho was most to be pitied, that hor act was Wrong because hor was tender. The interijew with Elizabeth pr withering deounctation of the’ cruel and deceptic queen were magnificent, and the Wilence grew tunurtyounty enthitsiastic over the scene iP which she uttemal in ber beautiful voice and splendid Spcution, pe: ‘ sem Nota ate gone Quelle same viriw, gberwati®il oaypo 2 aniteee tua hagmd, ite” Sho waa twice called out andfagaim at Kio close of tho touching thvgody. give tho, Aldyp walking yy (Friday) incod Ristori will play Medea an aa has been Stadt Theatre, This theatro was pretty well filled last atght with an sudienc» cager to do honor to Mr. Knorr, who celebrat™t his benefit with the impersonation of Mr. Laroqee, |h Der Koman Eines Armen Jungen Mannes—a pleco vor sions of which have been given in New York both in French and English. The Czar waita | greeted, and responded by throwing marvellous lifo into the character he represented. Laroque, played well, although a slight offort was per- coptible in ail her movements, Misa Iracheck revdered Marguerita, the young lady of the piece; she has a harsh voice and a short, abrupt dolivery, not at all caloutated to exprens the languaxe of love, piece was well put upon the stage, and the support was good, and it is a great pity that a theatro which Offers» much to the public ts not situated in a more accessible neighborhood. Mr. Knorr was deservedly heartily Elise Hoym, as Madame Bat with all faults the Steinway Hall_Goldbeck Matinee. One of the largost andiences wo have soon at @ piano Tho groat forturo of attraction was art on @ second and It is a work of considerab! rs. The finale Miss of the Bateman troupe, for a Batemsa Menara. or Fortuna his usual Mercadante Aco from soirio will and sub On Saturday night the second ven at Btcinway Hall. Two Jy one hondred instrumentaltats will give 0 riudrod Charley Whi ombl n Troupe. The entertainment at this place of amusement last The bill given was very fall ppearoa and revetved the anne, A ballet nied under the naine of Les Jardiniers, a vory Mair, to tho nuccess of which Millie Flora and port mainly contributed Warren and Winship sentimental ballad most perp in the Two dionce being convulsed w LP merriment as pro- of Washington, which ts sow San Francisco Minstrels. If the audiences that nightly throng the theatre oovu- Laat evon- roof persons were necessitated to return In consequence of vot being able to find o4 for some and the San Francisoo Minstrels — ty. oir tickete wan received wd entertained until the The Meteoric Showers in Fifth Avenue Opera House. The asual large and respectable andience greeted the Meare. J. Hand W. & Badworth kept the or with their comic songs several sentimental bie. M. Harts, the Mlustontat. If the nge of miracies bas. passed the day for the This fact is fully proved hy the ere ho nightly Martz’ mirsclon, We Aged that (his gentleman is big in hin profem the serial Dell, z heal floating, frowning, smiling gained from & large mutienen bre ond of thetr perfor sence ew & pity thet & meet nis of te lowt oy © by the merabern 0! istance whieh, in the « eaenrily Daede Ly Lhe Hieleniat perform aces of Inet © | paccee: of the Voune Mew" al the Academy of Music, Hreakiya. The second af 0 series of sta Concerta, give amter the t aight st he Brooklya Acetemy of Meme ons ware prewent were stinitted to red by the jadges, At thre ond George crommed the score ahead. The foul, say bei cle bation and bey etn wore friends of each horse threatening the judges Ali CITY INTELLIGENCE. Ompmarion ov Dt. Paui's Caowom —At eight v'cloot youtorday morning the ceremony of ordination o aud Geaconite orders, was performed in tho church of the Favlint Pathors, Ninth avenue and Fifty ninth atroot, oy ‘ie Most Rev, Archbishop MeCloakey. Tho candidate Coe “lors waa Rev, J.P L. Bodfish, who, at the appointed Dour entered the church dressed in Alb, and bearing Svb-deacon’s tunio and manicle on bis left arm. After by Spllgcy the Archbishop proceeded to the ordination Which ¢onsised of pontificue tow mass, an addres to the postulant and the recital of che litany of tne Saknks @uring which tho future sub-deacon lay prostrate oa floor of thy sanct where wore congregated all the mombers of the Paulist comme OF the iitany he war ie egccmmanity. At the conclusion voutod with the robes of hia ofioe, Other prayers £ aod (he Archbishop celebrant proceedes givi Easel pe ot ta st 'Ot the conseaany coliad oe oncluding the devot of iJ in the manner weal oo such occanions. This the first ordination for the Pantist order oved held sha this Puy \he society — hi bere batabl bul too years when it (rom the prened yady order, threo of Lhe members of which were the founders here, baying Leen absolved from the vows of their body by ‘a! ‘odulgence from the Pope, they formed thé society of Vauiist Fathers aa © Youre of English missjong, The mombers of this com- miraity, on Fifty. strool, Wiicl la (hy only one tm the USllgd Statos, are ail Ay two are four lately left the § is Father Heeker, Another of the au offcor in tha Point, andthe of Ruode Ieland army sub au 9, coavely fae faith, of which church be has been Active and zealous clorgyman. Mr, Woda to the higher order of sub-deacou this when the ceremonion, which comsinewes. at eign areion, wit D wilt bo rend be more elaborate and solemn, will bo sung by a fail choir, wRKAL GRavt—A inagnificent rife Us bow on exhibition by a well known Orm io Broadway, i touded for a proseat to Genoral Grant, The rife is @ highly Oniahed ono, mado for nice shooting, and Voniiigat bigh ‘Mone manufactured by a ado entirely of At ghly poliehed, asa Ulnek the rife and the iy mounted With a solid silver centre of tho latter t* tho mow torial, Th j » barrel is made of floe cast steel ‘nlaid with gold. It comt $400 Revourno Paice oF Gono Deauen. Reporte were rife among Auancial circles yesterday ovening of the failure of two heavy firma (nthe gold business, Ome was a firm on Wall street, and the othor was a house Broad street ihe ongagomeute of the latter wore at four million dollars. Nannow Katarn yrom Heo Kitceo,—A carpenter named James Uarry narrowly escapod from instant doatts yesterday while sailing some sheathing round the hoist. ing machine on a wow building at No. 610 Broadway. & large rafter snddeoty gave way and fell from the glancing within an inch of his head, carrying # scaltold on which he was standing aod throwing bim the ground, broaking one of hw legs and severely bratsing the other. Ho waa conveyed In an Mn 4 condition to the New York Hoapita' A Stamax Seuousty Inoue —Cari Tim, « seamen 0 board the ship iimeraton,’ lying at Pier No. 60 Kat was sertousty injured yosterday by a barret of saad having fallanon him. He had been engased cargo in the lower bold, when the barrel, whieh being lowered, worked out of the eling, and before could get out Of they way crushed bim against an reg sumchion, breaking bia rieht Mt canaing othr injas {uumediately taken to the New York Haw He w pital Acciomer uc at Inow Yano. Yesterday a man name John Cunningham, employed in an tron yard at Noa, 176 and 72 Pike stroot, was seriously infared by a blow from a large sledge hammer, Ho had been aesiating to two pieces of tron, When one of the other helpers mi (ho anvil and strack him with the sledge, causing @ dame korous fracture of the log and severely injuring bo right foot He was conveyed to the New York Hospital, Raver or Baosvwar.—The Logteintive Committee ep. pointed to consider the question of eotmmunioation be tween up and down town met yesterday ‘at the’ Street Commissioner's office, Various oman of ovesed railways were recetved and exhibited, aad cetimates wore submitted. . Finn o East Fourteen Sracrt,—About five o'etoets on Wednesday morning « fire originated In the Maiseg Doirée, No. 42 Kant Fourteenth street, caused by « de- fect in the chimney flac, The flames wore enti by the inmates of the bongs without firing Ca te the dremen. The damage to the building will be eMoas $400; insured. The property is owned by Madame Mae- tin THE TURF. . Trotting at Poughkeepsie Exciting Race. Povouxsaras, Nov. 21, 1968, An exciting roe hetween the well knowo horses Bem MoClelian, of Tarrytown, and Brown George, of Uttoa, took place at Doty's Park this afternoon, The greatest interoat was mauifested, and leading sporting men were proeent from almost every town on the river, The were lo favor of MoClellan. Brown George won the heat, and MoCletian the) ieee three, Time, 2:90, 240, 29% and 241 AL the ond of the third hoat the river of MeClellan pat in @ claim of «foul, emertiog that the driver @ Brown George ran into him The siaim wae not oomeld. of the last heat eee. | jap, on coming up the stand, put in anothe? clatm thet the dtiver of Brown rap bore La. % Le raee A Sd ce cor * sens cowed, oud \ & murderous row did got ensue. bef of on lattor, however, Goslly deol the beat sod ian. the favor of MeCiel terms of the oe heats, best three in Ove to harness, for . Ba have been matched again to (rot to wagons The Trotting on the National Course, . Wasnimaton, Nov 21, 1608, The race to-day over the Natonal Course was Jerome, Lady Lightwood and Monitor Jerome was winner, Time, 248%, 248% and 245\¢, mile boat three in 'fve, Generals Firat and Logan simon the many spectators. There v= tobe « great tree on Saturday. Dexter te to trot against (ume Toma om Use Lali. more Colt rons egeumat Follie Ane PERSOMAL INTELLIGERCE Rear Admire Palmer, United Atates Ni WB. Allon are at the Brevoort House, aad Heanty Mert ware with Mylo, and Men, iE ». Manufactured Ooty hey vr@athe, ant iain ® ladiem, and they will teil you PULA InG CEREUR oP TRS Ee att! whit Attn erg hy tntTet Fae, VATOR, MB Canal rest od druggies, Bend All Prizes Cashed tn Legal Lotteries. Otrea- tare bod drawings oom J. LUTE, Broker, 1T6diroatwer oe este | ates bre.’ sa) Ses Veeco Sera Bk potistotanecniese Pa Mee Batchet tn the ae hate ‘The femiene, r9iue Cong Rermaty. BRU ae sonnet ohowase ‘Asth ome , |e Oversonte and Desiacee 7 pA. alloy brite ving fasta ; oomatayla . Reads 4 a Somine a eine ren eee: na Dy) oc ek ise i Tiger’ Sy. pe ae in Bavecnitie H ' = ockoul« Be Ee Siion. pu Latayous pias ont MP Fouree om, morenes HUAWEI! waoninng omiwey, Mow Tort, « wheat Le latiew ¥ - eg at wee =F 2 ani Ga. Brewe's lla Sin REVE Way proapd_ 978 vi aye, eure Ore gan Wied One® oe Fer enle +2