The New York Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1867, Page 10

SE ret. we hn NEW YORK HERALD, —_— SEPTEMBER 29, 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. “THE SOUTH. Reports of the Special Corr espond- ents of the Hera’ ¢, THE AFRICANIZING PR’ CESS IN VIRGINIA. Political Aff?’rs in North Carolina ar A Mississippi. ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ‘Fee Africanizing Precess—How it is hone— ‘Pho Orators, Incendiaries and Aattators— ‘Pho Mode and the Specch—The Lougue and Seoret Society Organizers—Anethor Phase in Negre Supromacy—"*Mean Whites*—A War ef Races—Tho Result. Ricumonn, Ve., Sept. 24, 1887, Bf there was any credit dae the redical party fer thar sfforts to Africanize tho South, they certainly deserve it. ‘Wake this Siate asan instance of their remarkable in- @ustry and assiduity in bis parficular, and the public ‘will at once be astounded at the extent and gigantic pro- @PErtions of their uperations, Y.nce the visit of Senator ‘Wilson and a large defegation of Northern politicians, ‘who camo to fuse tha Botts and Eunnicutt factions of ‘Bhe party in this Stave, no stone kas been teft unturned ‘toadvance theirinterosts aad prosecute their claims with ‘We most uatiring ‘e@hgy aud taaomitabie zeal. Nota mero baker’s dozem, nor a paltry battalion of crafty polit!- ‘oians, nor even what might be called astrong force of ‘tecondiary oraters, but a wery corps of emissaries and agitators heve been launched fori upon the soil of (the Old Dominion, with full intent and purpose to estab- “Wash negro supremacy, and degrade the white race of the soountry. Frem the green mountain slopes of the Biue ‘Ridge tothe Atlant-washed eastern shoro; from the fertile valtey of the Shenandoah to the classic banks of “the James; from the tobacco regions of the Southwest ‘to tho histeric plaius of Manassas, no city, town, county meat, village, hamiet, cross roads, negro cabin or pig- gery has been left wuinvaded by the persevering and worutinizing energy of the legions of orators who have ‘Been hutlod upoa this devoted Commonwealth. Nor is ‘the variety of thors itinerants less remarkable than the igrest ontarpriee displayed ; for Senators of the United tos aud Representatives of the Lower House, politi- weal doctors and Jeremy Diddlers of every known capacity rom the North; gadges of courts and district and com- wmouwoulth atterneys of the same courts, paid literally by the government; bomb-proof generals and office-seok- Mog patriots; muiaitoes from the North and intelligent ‘eontrabands from the South; and, in fact, every tmagin- ‘able species of individuals, who had tact enough to in- wiruct the negroes in radicalism or repeat a set speech, ave traveiled every acre within the bounds of Virginia ‘en their missions of negro supromacy and white degrada- Bion. ‘Their plan of operations is also deserving of no- ‘ice, to more distinguished and respectable being horaid- ed by an agent in advance, who distributes flaming Posters, streamers and handbills, atter the most ap- roved fashion of star actors, while the lesser lights have depend upon their radical friends, who generally noise broad tueir intended arrival, and tho piace, day and ir upon which they would have the extreme felicity of @ddrossivg their “fellow citizens” upon the issues of the @imes Tho speech, too, is commendable as a piece of rad- fécal iterature, and as it is generally the same and some- ‘what novel would scuroely be worth the trouble of reading. The worthy Africans baving left their occupations for the day aro assembled on masee before the “speaker's mani,’ on which is to be seen the “orator” with some distuguished citizens, one of whom, in an introductory, places him fairly and -squarely before his intelligent @udience, who are then radically harangued for a couple of hours, told that the democratic party enslaved them end would enslave them again; the republican party freed them and enfranchisea them; the republican party placed them equal before the law with all white citizens, aad made then ‘a little better than rebels. They should ‘tick to the party that did so much for them, and that party would stand by them; they should vote against rebels on all occagions, und never allow them to bo empowered again. You, the loyal blacks, ale! now govorn the South, and.stand by the best radical you can elect. If = rebels will irene reconstracted the loyal Congress will confiscate their property, divide it am and then it will be eon” who are the the slaves in this country. ‘of Jef Davis. Allof which is loudly encored and en- ‘Chusiastically cheered; but, as if to leave a better im- ion on any Conservatives who might be er his hearers mot to look for cont jon themsetves or to advocate it, but leave that yoo gard They should be industrious, economical and savin; ‘buy their lands—pienty could be had cheap or ‘while. Attend strictly to your business, educate your ebiidren, regieter—be sure and register, for if you don’ t vou will regret 1¢ all the days of your livos—and when the time comes vote, and vote radically if you want to be a free man; aud if you want to be a slave again don’t Teg ster and don’t vote radicaliy. Such is about the get speech of the myriad of iraveiling negrosupremacy- aucendiaries now meandering about this State, paid by the Congressional Republican Commiitee, of which lir. Schenck, of Ohio, is the chairman. Another ciass there is, stil! more designing and in- widious, and far moro inflammatory and dangerous than the creature who,prociaims bis supromacy doctrines in Droad daylight. ‘These are Cpe kon dressed and beautifully decorated darkeys from or Phiindel- phia, where thoy-have been educated in colleges, wear. ‘dng boaver hats, the shortest and skimpiest of coats, the white ‘ighiest of tight pants, and most superfiuous!; euirl, breastpins that bear no comparison, and fusion of galvanized rmgs—euough to captivat mmuiatto girls (hat see them, and exeite the ration amons the male individu lating “angels of t. They are duly ioned ; turnished 2oks and radical catechisms to promulgate the Principies of radicalism, orgamze loyal leagues and eecret societies, and to see the section entrusted to bis care that no negro is left ‘uosworn in league, society or order having for its tenos Soe religion of radicalism. or, otherwise, negro supre- anacy. To do this effectually he circulates freely among the negross from cabin to cabin instructing tnem, ar- Faaging meetings and distributing his circulars. ‘Mid t meetings are then held, when ail are ready, at un- meuied cuurches and school houses, presided over by ropresontatives of Massachusetts, and frequently at ‘Uh houses of Burean agents and other supremacy of- cals, where the oaths of radicaligm are admin stered, officers appointed end all the mystic and infernal trans- @ctions of the Lougs of darkness completed, when they fettre to their homes At these mestings are always to be seen eteaking, sallow-faced, Devtie-browed, scewliag white men, who, ‘ab: orred and detested by men of their own color, ek to ivgratiate themselves with the by ‘whom they are alone tolerated ffor they hate “mean Srhites’?), and are gunerally given the cold should Northern ma. the negroes like and respect as radical Bocthern men they despise and distrust ané have a @apreme contempt for assuch. Aga palpable result of mil (Lis, what can be expected from @ low, ignorant, and, fitcan Ve said, e!nuost barbarous people, but an inevitable far of races, which, wader the radical teaching, is as weriain to casue as fate. The negroes are neither angels Por evils which the Sonthern people understand better ang othor people; but to avert the calamities that (eur rice wile they are under the centrol of bad and rec tclne is en impossibility, and to lo Mere are utterly powerless. Nor can vs \@ be drawa from such a fearfal state ot » amy intelligent observer, and that is y which with in confit with tbe negro party. What will then be fate of the racet What the result of the radical of negro supremacy ? y oven The seyeen atire is clear i forced formation of a white man’s NORTH CAROLINA, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, Heels— the Sapremacy he te Govern— mp—Evidences rels—The Leagues Diernytion in the Radic of Dewise—Family Q aud Their Interaal Workings—Action of the te rvatives. Rarmon, N. C., Sept. 25, 1367. There is a singular ot fashioned iden prevalent among ho poopie of the North State, and one which is generally @cc pled, Laouge the radical party are laboring zealo to ignore iM, that the white people of the country made the United Stes what it is, aed, having done ao, con- @equently govern \t, and that if white men rule the whole country the ‘“arheeis are inclined to think white men should rule North Carolina, This ts a stubborn, foolish kind of philosophy that doubdtiess has Jong siuce become patent to the intelligent masses of the North, and, to judge from the feaction which is now in progress of de. velopment ia the great West, one with which Shey are becoming foreibly impressed, in view of the Sirvnvous eTorls of a.esrrapt party to Africanize the eouctry, While here thery are two white men to ons Diack, it is nevertheless the hobby of the supromacy erty Uhat the negro migority enail rule the North State. Indord, if they are mot allowed to do so the people are Gbroaiecod with confseation, am among the first whose property shall be eacriliced are txentioned by W. W. Hol- dev, Goverpuss Worth and Grahat, and afterwards that Of their flo rena, This is the platform w which the Brownlow.Hol. @oe-negro-sepremacy iy ot this State are purding ‘Mattera That which Aaay canXot ror by cajol- %. cae and offers of induce. throats, The simpl Ci ra negro a, ‘rime of negro equality must be sanctified by negro supremacy. This is fapatical religion and a sort of faith in which the lowest denizons of the pine forests, the manufacturers ra of rosin, ta an and tarpeotisn and the tobacco che: this State do not petions, and in ayy “4 ther ‘eluded forefathers failed educate them. On the contrary, their traditionary pen fallacios, or heresies, ‘the radicais call wen), wi they have @ decided veneration for, bend beget ee < ie totally different direction, chat imtelligence and solid virtue of the country should rule; and they further suppose these espential dienis in the x onstitution of @ govermurent are not to be found “laying around Toca the Airican populauon here, it Proves correct, they can tees tae Face that sought the negro in the jungles of Africa civilized him in a degree, and Intterty made a citizen of him, with wbich he sbould now be content for a while at loast; and if, by joining leagees and secret associa- tions, leaving isp 83 attend are ha- rangues, quarreiling wrangling vat poli be does not understand, and arraying biw: generally man the o prea tryry-! ‘whom he was raised, he shows himself capebie of governing ne ee eee conee7, euch a privilege wall be wiingly accord This will not, however, soon be the fate of North a demenstrated’ by daily evidence which ap- Pears of disruption in the radical camp, which bas lat- terly grown to such ak extent that suicide is imminent, “A bowse divided Scriptural axtom, verilied ‘ost itself cannot stand” is a trite truth of which will soon be Family the demise of radicalism in this State. quarrels ure disagreeable and should net oe’ expesed to the public; but the e: ingly imteresting natureof one now in ress here tempts ane to let your readers into the its of the affair, The former apostie of secession, Blood and thunder, the Johusorian Provisional Governor, ana latterly the ope supremacy leader in ba diate, Holden, takes matters in his own hands and deposes ali who do not instantly coincide with him, be they republicans or otherwise, By & summary stroke of his pen he has lately guillo- timed Goodlee, the republican leader in the State, bo- cause he did not come up to the vitriolic radicalism of which negro supremacy the germ. Goodloe, having a white skin himself, and being a white mao in principle, &e., rebels against the assumed authonty of the “nigger” apostle, and claims himself to be tbe head. The acrobat replies by a sharp fusilade, indulging in ahties and asserling the leadership, to which Goodies retorts that the windy W. W. H. is but a poor acquisi- tran to the party, and only occupies a probationary pesi- tion by courtesy alone, from which he can expec soon to be expelled if nis conduct does not improve in the future, Such is the present state of this interesting domestic feud, whtch affords infinite amusement wo all conservatives, who have no admiration for cither of the opponents, though they respect Goodioe, while Helder enjoys an unenviable reputation as a contemptible rene- gade—a perfect political Judas, Nor is this she only sign of approaching dissolution; other paralytic symptoms have become painfully ap- parent. A respectable citizen frem the seuihern portion of tue State informs “me thet the whites who bave been deiuded into the leagues Wore rapidly deserting them in disgust since ‘the upshot of the radical convention became known, and some were engaged denouncing them and exposing the oaths and secrets of these organizations. The negroes generaily believe they are joining an organivation for their benefit, and they are led on carefuily and guardedly from one act to auother until they are radicaly oati- bound beyond redemption. Another report, recently current, is creating sad havoc among the sabie devotees of radical tenots, and promises to create a panic at an early day. It appears tbat a circular, emanating from radical headquarters at the national capital, aud sent caretuily sealed to the Union League head centres, has somehow got into the wrong bands, aud ils sacred contents fo this way becamo revealed to th Tais mo more nor jess than the league officers not to encourage any negro candidate for ollicer, but to discountenance and choke off « aspiration of the sort on tue part of the blacks, as such movements would bring discredit upon tho party and render it exceedingly unpopular in the North. Furiher, Any negro so aspirig should be treated as an insubor- dinate, and expeiied from the league. This announce- meut has considerably shaken the faith of tho darkies im their radical friends, and when it becomes known will cause general rebellion im the leagues. In view of these ominous signs of the times the con- sorvatives aro up and stirring with a zeal that is highly er-ditable, They have hed moetings with the most Sitisiactory ie ul ud as an evidence of the enthusiasm akened among them I give the following call, Ww published in the leading papers of the State:— To,rux Coxsxnvarive Constirutioxal Umion Mx or WARE ‘The undersigned, citizens of Wake county, friends of the American Union and supporters of the constitution of the United States, being convinced that the incorporation of the Brownlow-Holden-radical programme luto the constitution of the State would most surely emburraas if not annihilate all enterprise and all hope of recuperatiom, and, would dis. all immigration, the investment of capital and di- or destroy the sources of employment to our labor. Jng population, do most earnestly implore ll conservative ciuzens of every county in the Siale to hold meetings tor the adoption of such plaus aa they may deem wisest and best for uniting and consol ‘the conservative influence of {Ge Stale b> offoctively provest the success of lita republi- can or radical rule in our State organization, The Congress of the United States has cut us off from all ‘participation at present im national politics, Nothing is left us but the care of our State institutions, and this movement has nothing to do with ational politics or with hindering or atiempting to ‘obstruct the operation of any law of Congress. It has sim- ple reference only to the preventing of the incorporation of those radical pri and measures into our State organi. zation which would place the control and government of the State in the hands of the ignorant, the most unprinipied among us which wolld certainly rosult tn the Jon of tae Sat rpise and vitaiey Gt 18s Beate. All the aid or ment, therefore, which thie move- Tent eould give fo thet friends of constitutional Liberty and ment elsewhere would be simply icide We therefore urge all conservative conatit the county of Wake holding these olding a meeting at the Court House in this city on Friday evening, the 2ith of the present month, at half-past seven + to effect the above named odject, and we urge our fallow cltisene ‘of the. soveral egistsoticn precincts in the county to unite with ua or hold mectings 1m their several precttic To this {s attached the signatures of the most influen- tial citizens of the county, to the number of over one hundred. Similar calls are being issued turoughout the State, and a decree has gone forth that the State must be saved {rom negro supremacy. fini MISSISSIPPI. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. A Pertinent Question—T! Change in the State—The Cost of Registration—Activity of the Couservatives—A White Man’s Party— Temper of the Misstesippi Press. Vicksnona, Sept, 21, 1867, The old burden of conservatism is removed. The question, “What shall be done with the nigger?” 80 long time full of fears and ghosts of frightful apprehen- sions, is now dead, effete, passed away, buried, and the live question of to-day in Mississippi is, “What will the nigger do with us?’ Such @ revolution in the status of parties is rarely seen. Congress thought that if the States were reorganized under the auspices of tbe men whose rebellion had made reconstruction necessary, and all whose prejudices and feelings leaned to the old régime, little protection could be expected for the emancipated, and little security for their freedom and prosperity. They therefore enacted the taw of universal suffrage, irrespective of race or color, and, to make more sure of the success of the pia, disfranchised so many rebels for their complicity with treason as to add much to the preponderance of the biack Vote, Some were uncharitabie enough to think that this was a shrewd plan to make republican tates where otherwise the bitterest hostility to the re- publican party had existed and remained, while others thought that the measure was demanded by the neceast- ties of the situation and the exposure of the freed peo- ple, Butfrom whatever motive the thing was dono, ern is, for the present at least, a fixed fact. Before the war there wore one hundred thousand more biacks than whites io Mississippi. A mnder- ‘ance of the nogro element in politics was therefore ex- ted, and Southern men chafed and fretied under the conviction that a few Yankees, or worse still, Southern loyalists, would comtrol this vaat political power, To carry out this plan a system of registration ie established by law, and three Tepisters wore appointed 3 each of \the sixty counties of the State at a salary of $60 day Lor each of the thirty days or more of each month, or $40 a month for each county, and it is now expected tmnt they will be continued in office fora year from the ir appointment in May last; so that ind’ tion of each county will cost about $6,500, or 000 for &1e State, Now, if the Stato of Mississippi, that was entit\ cd to five representatives in Congress, cost for Tegist ts alone near $400,000, then the ot! Soutnera States, that sent ninety representatives to Congress, should Cost $7,000,000 for this one item of cost. Add to this the cost of supervising the work, books of registra- tion, blat !ks, advertising notices, &., &c,, and the mere coat’ of n gistration wil fall little short of $10,000,000. What ote f cort of enfranchising the negro may bo in- curred wo, leave for others to guess. All this 4 1y be very weil justified on the score of “qecossity’? ifthe facts accord with the theory; but some greater economy of means to reach the end ‘would bo exceedingly "praiseworthy, Perbaps in no other way could a nacieus’ of republicanism be established in every county 80 effec ively, and the importance of this, as weighed against, Money, is not easily estimated, especial. ly U the governan ‘Ot pays for it, The result shows that 29,000 more negro Voters are in the State than there are white vob 98 ‘This is conceded by the Vicks- burg Herald. These \ Voters aro taugot tn loyal and are fast becoming a p litical unit, easy to be guided by the central power rosie ‘Ing in this city. It is bardty to be wou ‘dered at that ‘the Southern peo- ple look on with intense aud bitter feeling to see how this literally “biack reput ‘Mean’ party shall be directed and controtied. Until quite recentiy it a eemed to be ackno that the convention party m "St #ucceed, and that the only ground for Southern mm to take was that of a “masterly inactivity,” hoping 1! this way to avoid the appearance of consenting to tao ree ane aes ‘and leaving an open door fory’hem vo turn against it, and, if possible, aboliah it, whe the State shall have been restored to the Union. But «200 the returns fro the elections ia Maine and in Cain ornia have come ia a very different feeling aud policy hax Obtained, The hope of reaction im the Nort, and of di ascocdancy, has awakened the a’ defeat convention, and from supineness and tnact: vity the ern leaders have launched out, with equ! hate and unanimity, Na aD carbon campaig,® their great object. The ange far feature morens React tog most eargestly and pemrulyy por linea ite,continuance for To-day & gengral meting or copventiog is held in Jack. the leay.de room at night as and partisans to co-oper ‘with instruct! few will disre- gard. “he other bold, outspoken, vehement and pug- Baciovs in words, and luxuriating .0 offensive epithets. fame style of graceful description. But, however appro- priate ‘and descriptive may be the name “The Baboon vention,’ and of ‘gorillas? as members of it, it is quite certain that no baboon would do so foolish a thing as to insult and worry the power that may very soon control the afuirs in Mississippi, and constitute anew the State, But common sense bas never had much to do with Mississippi politics, The blacks listen eacerly to this sort of talk, and inwardly, but decisively, resolve that they will nevor consent to place in power the wen who thus betray their hatred aud contempt of the black People, and thus the fire-eating whites are uncon~ 8ciously co-operating with the Yankees im consolidatins; and unifying the sixty thousand negro votes of Miss. sippi, and rendering almost certain the calling of +) convention; the election of radical members to it; ‘the adoption of'a radical constitution, and of radical, perhaps ogro, representatives to Congress, The excitemeat of the canvass already waxes warm and @ great A TEMPEST IN A TEAPOT. SPECIAL SORRESPONDENCE OF THE RERALD, The Conflict of Authority Cases ta Philadel- phia. Pmuapenrara, Sept. 28, 1867. This afterncon the conflict of authority cases came up for argument in tho Court of Quarter Sessions, Judges Peirce, Brewster and Ludlow on the dench. The facts ‘are as follows:—@a Tuesday morning last Commodore Selfridge, the commandant of the Philadelphia Navy Yard, whe had been commanded, by a writ of habeas corpus 1saued by Judge Peirce, to produce im court the body of Charles Gormley, an alleged minor, who had bebn enlisted into the mavy, made a return, denying the jurisdiction of the court and refusing to comply with the terms ef the writ, in accordance with instructions re- oBivea from the Secretary of the Navy. Judge Peirce said he was satiefled that Commedore Selfridge meant Ro disrespect for or contempt of the Court in not pro- ducing the body of Gormiey. In order that the case might be properly disposed of, Judce Peirce granted the request of Assistant United States District Attorney Val- entine, and entered a rule to show cause why an attach- ment should not be issued upon Commodore Selfridge for contempt, making the rule returnablo this morning before tne Court in bance, ‘The attention of the public was drawn to the case through the recent bun- combe speech of Distries Attorney Mann, in re- lation to the somewhat similar caso of Cap- tain A. M. Brown, of the United States Army, in which the District Attorney urged the Court to main- tain its diguity at ail bazarda, aud called upon Andrew Johnson, Governor Geary, and all the other powers that be, to rally in support of the Court of Quarter Sessions against the “whelp” Brown, and the “ruiflan,” “high- wayman’’ and “blackguard” Secrotary Welles, ‘On the opening of the court at ten o'clock this morn- ing, Judge Peirce stated that the case of Commodore Sol- fridge would be called at twelve o'clock, At that hoar the portion of the court room set apart for the members of the bar was crowded, a great deal of interest being manifested in the approaching proceed ings. Tt was not until quarter to one o'clock that Judges Brewster and Ludiow appeared and took their seats upon the bench, Mr. Valentine, Assistant United States District Attorney, then arose and rsquested a concinvance of the case, Ho read to the Court a letter addressed to the Secretary of the Navy by the Attorney General of ihe United States, in which the former was advised to re- quest a few days’ delay before the final argument of the point at issue. Mr. O'Byrne, the counsel for Gormley, interposed, ob- jecting to any argument of the merits of the case pend- continuance. He did not object of the question, but was op- to introducing it as collateral matter to the motion ‘or a continuance. Commodore Selfridge was entitled to no re:pect from this Court, as he was still in contempt of its orders. But he thought that the application of the Attorney General for a delay should be corsidered. Mr, Valentine responded that he made this applicatio: for a continuance as th Tepresenta:ivo of the Attorney General. He then of to read the return made by the commandant of the Navy Yard to the rule to show cause why he should not be attached, Mr, O'Byrne ob} to the reading of any papers from the Commodore. Mr. Valentine shouid his Teasons for a continuance, and proceed in regular — ‘Mr. Valentine was again about to read the retui when Mr. O'Byrne again objected, and Mr, Valent tine in turn objected to there being continued interruptions. On a former occamon be said that he bad listened quietly to all that was said by the opposite side, and he claimed a similar courtesy. Mr. Valentine was then permitted to read the return, which showed that the commandant thought an attach- ment against him should not issue, because he was act- tng under the orders of bis superior officer, which he ‘was bound to obey, brine, he entertained no contempt ag rohan for the. Valentine continu: and that mene ition assumed by tk Ualed hates in Jurisdiction no harm could occur, as the United Sta Biates ‘courts were still open to parties. ‘Chief Justice Tanoy’s decision 1m Alderman vs, Booth ruled that the United States courts had sole jurisdiction, and that being the case the secretary of the Navy bas issued a general or- der—not @ particular order. ‘This being the law, the gentleman who addressed this court on this subject appeared to forget that they were attorneys, and that they were in a court of justice. Even conceding the right to issue this writ there can be no right to issue an ‘attachment against the Commandant at the Navy Yard, That is another reason why the case should be continued for the present, ‘He wished to refer to the case of Captain Brown and the reflections cast upon the District Attorney of New York. He bad received a letter trom Mr. Courtney, in which he denied all knowledge of the issuing of the writ of habeas corpus by the State Court in New York, Mr. Maun, in reply to this, said that he went to New York and caw Mr, Courtney ‘in person and explained (0 him the condition of affairs, aud warned bim of the danger that a writ of habeas corpus would issue by a State Court. But when this man, wearing the uniform of the United States, got to New York, he was taken away, and our peoplo were told that they came trom “a ‘one horse town.’ The peopie here do not know the wocation which induced my 8 T have no re- jection to make npon Mr. Valentine; but there aro men in this community who will lick the band that smites sell out the liberties of their country of ® contract to make twenty-five coats. This ended the discussion on’ this point, br. Hirst, Jr., in behalf of Kelly, said he was in court to argue the case, and the motion for a continuance ap- peared to be made because the United States District Attorney had discovered the weakuess of his case, and time was needed in order to get the boys beyond the jurisdiction of this court, Mr, Valentine said ne had no knowledge of an inten- tion to remove the boys. He could not say that they ‘would not be removed; he did not believe that there ‘was any such imtention, and it would not occur, so far as the law officers bave any influence. Mr, O'Byrne, in reply to the Court, said he had no objection to a continuance for one week. ome Court then post; Gormley’s case, and Mr. Se said that next Saturday he would oppose apy er continuance, unless Commodore Selfridge was in court. Mr. Hirst, for Kelly, opposed any continuance in that case. Mr. Valentine said he intended his application to ap- ply to both cases, as he could not see the necessity for an argument in ope case alone. Mr, Hirst said no cause for a continuance had been shown. In civil cases an affidavit 1s required before a continuance will be allowed, and in this court there should be some legal ground tard before the United States District Attorney could ask the case to go over, Here there was nothing but a simple request, and that, too, from Commodore Selfridge, who was not entitied to any refused to appear in court or | artery the body of Michael Kelly. He had written a jetter saying he*meant no disrespect. If that has to be recognized as sufficient, then the Court might issue its Process to bring in a highwayman or burglar, Ban i atoad of appeari would send @ polite letter ng to ir. siontine Suggested that the Attorney General asked for but a short delay, in order to examine the subject and advise the Secretary of the Navy. ir, Hirst, in reply, said this was an ion on the part of the Attorney General that be alone understood the i and that this Court was not competent to dis- fit. ago Ludlow announced the decision of the Cou nat nething would be accomplished by the decision the case now, as the Court would reserve its decision until after the argument of the other case, After considerable discussion the two cases were fixe d for argument om Saturday next. HOW TO HUNT THE INDIANS. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, August 27, 1867, ‘The question has frequently been asked, ‘How can the Western Indians be conquered with the least expense?’ ‘The answer bas long since been given to that question by James Beckwourth, an old Rocky Mountain ranger, who has lived with the Indians for many years, and was ‘at one time Chief of the Crow Nation, He says, let the government employ five hundred mountaineers, whose chief employment shall be the extermination of the buffalo, Exterminate the buffalo, and the sure subsist. ence of the Iodian is gone. The Indians well know that any railroad passing through their country will cause the Duffalo to fly; henee their unceasing attacks on the rail- for it ik ® common saying among the Todieng, vewe kill @ P of white aheap of ‘presents.”” It is Presents begins to lag that the Indian’ ‘inks un Kick apa 0 ander wee whiten der DARING ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY. A Young Man Kwocked Down and Severely Braten—The Tvieves Unsuccessful—A Clue ta the Guilty ‘Parties—Twenty-three Theu- eand Dollars at Stake. Ytsterday after aoon considerable excitement prevailed at Woodhaven, ‘L. 1., on the announcement that a young mas had been knocked down and robbed by three high- Wwaymen in Vat vicinity. The young man, whose name is @scar E'napp, is in the employment of Lalance & Graxjean, ‘hardware merchants in New York, and he was on his Way to their manufactory, located at Woodhaven, with $2.3,000 in his possession, for the purpose of paying ofthe, employés, When he alighted from =, train he wai “very gentlemanly acaiaing ‘an old lady with a basket © 8'light, when he was set upon by an trrck wit ba jot and Ke led to overpowering his adversary, en, ishment, he was struck for the second time by a second Pirson, who was undoubtedly concealed near by in order ‘to assist in the vicious undertaking if need the money, brakeman upon the Brooklyn Central train no- teed the affair and ran to the young man’s assist- mee oh oe A. hey gd wae he mpomn ran, who was helping the passengers from the oars, tho audacious individoals were frustrated in thelr work: $0 successful had been fthe enaeemens to carry qut their design, that even a private conveyance was @anding ashort distance off in order that they might nake their escape safely with their booty, which they ied in this case to Cony Knapp was Ope Aret attempt is well eh A the employes of the road, but his namo is withbeld for reasons, Of law there has been a vast increase of crime in this neizhbor- hood; about a§week or so since Christopher Hendricks was robbed by three highwaymen near this same spot; Beveral attempts an: npn Siemrn robberies have been com- mitted in this localit; E same parties ha loitering about the corners of the streets, there fs we, or no doubt that these are the ones who are guilty of the numerous offences, SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 28, 1967. Arrived. Brig Di f Fiarrington), Small, Baltimore, 8 days, with Sout ier atbor Eee Wind at sunset 8. American Ports. CHARLESTON, Sept 28—Arrived, maine Torrey, Bos- Sarled—Steamship Champion, NY. SAVANNAH, Bape 23—Arrived, ae Liessetta (foreign), Liverpool: brig’ Ossipee, Boston; Schr Clara, Rockland, Balled. —A3teamahip San Salvador, NYork; bark Aurelia. WILMINGTON, NC, Sept 38—Salled, steamship Win P Clyde, NYork. For Other Shipping News See Ninth Page. : _MISCELLANEOUS. * ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBT ‘any State, without publicity or exposu: Wnere, "No fee eharzed until divorce 1s obtai {ations free, GEORGE LINCOLN, lawyer, A. GOUSEHOLD WORD.—BUY | YOUR CHINA, s, Cuilery, Pinted Ware, Refrigerators, Cooking js and House Furnishing Articles from EDWARD D, ORD. camer stares Cosper institute, Astor place. SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY—IMPORTANT TO THE pupliccAsthma, paralysis. | rheumatien, neuralgia, spinal diseases. incipient consumption, dyspepsia, deafness, constipation, kidney, uterine, catarrhal and liver diseases cured by Vacuum treatment, which rapidly restores circu- lation to the blood, gives a healthy action to the nervous rys- tem. Call and see numerous letters from patients cured in. New York. No charge for consultation. Drs, FORD € JON, 16 Bond street, New York. (A. NEW MEDICAL OFFICE, ESTABLISHED BY A Physiclan of acknowledged charecter wud Sit. Fut information. Also a book giving reliable information to the sick of both rexes sent free in plain envelope, by enclosing & portage stamp to Dr. LAWRENCE, 14 Bond street, ‘ork. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN| NEW YORK and States where beeper drankenness, &e., sutli- Glont cause, No publicity or charge tll aivoree obiained, Advice free. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, A —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY - Btate Lotteries, KENTUCKY STATE EXTRA- 561, sxpremnsr 24, 1867, CLASS 52, 46, 6, 77 &, 2, 36," 2. RENTUCKY STATE—CLASS. MBER “oe 67, %, 26, 21, 78, en %, MURRAY, EDDY's 06., Man HXTRA—CLANS 485, SEPTEMBER, 2, Bein a ee 10, 26, “4, FRA: ANCE, MORRIS & CO., a For cireulars of not Rentneky ate ae ries address MUR- Prizes hed d_ informatic address RIGHMON I ont bonleem aeeet fren by ame LL PRIZES CASHED IN LEGALIZED LOTYERIES — A'S iroulars and inf mn furnis >. CLUTE, Broker, 96 Brosdway aod I88 Fulton street (CORSE, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL disedaes of the ‘feet cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 700 IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED HERE; ALSO from States where cruel treatment, drupkentiess, one year's desertion in logal eause: no publicity; advice free, F, 1, KING, Counsellor at Inw, 240 Broadway. x. GALL | WASHING | FLUID. UNPRECEDENTED ; used by all raph ghd for the yd and soure leaning, "Sold by all grocers. Depot 48 Bi ae ELECTRO. CHEMICAL BATIIS, NOS.4AND 6 Fast nth street, corner Fourth avenue,—Cele- brated for cure of raeumsstison: metallic nervous and cbrense diseases, and all maladies peculiar to ladies. ARNING TO THE PUBLIC. Never use polsons for medicine, the effect being sure to shorten the duration of life. It is now a full generation since I first lifted my voice and denounced the practice of bleeding. It is now less in use and should for humanity's sake be entirely abandoned, In dinrrhoea, dysentry, colds, cotics, chi'ls and in painful divenses conerally the nervons system and the brain are very sensitive. In these cases I have known a single grain of opium to produce a drowsiness which ended only with Ife. Neither leeches nor cupping availed to arouse the patient from the stupor occasioned by that grain of opium. May not the system be often in a condition to be fatally affected by minute doses of nux vomica, strychnia, veratria, tartar emetic, or other vegetable, m.neral oF animal poison + The poison in the tooth of a rattlesnake is pbardly, the weight of a hundredeth part of « grain, w deadly the effect upon man, When you are sick it is ign that matters are remaining hich need removal. PURGA- DY. Enforce this iaw with BRANDRETH which never mjure, yet. Infallibt cleanse the bowels and the blood irom all. impurities cause pain or sickness, By their use you wil ve some te sure ol P48 oyoua health once more, and besides you Lis LIVE THE DAYS ALLOTTED YOU, from the principle of life you postess, B. BRANDRETH. 80.—WRITING—20 LESSONS, BOOKKEEPING, ting, Arithmetic, feng rammar. Private Businens Colleges, ry, entrance Canal ‘M7 Fulton street, , Ei oad ex be ap a for Ew! 1) ile itt est a ‘addres Catan, root No. & U Si elt Washington ‘square, New York. A BUSINESS EDUCATION AT URICK AND NICKER. _tot's school, % Sixth avenue, taught by best methods Spencerian Penmanship, Bookkeeping, Kathmotie, Spelling, Drawing, ho. Ladies” depart ment A say, SELECT FRENCH AND ENGLISH school for children of both sexes, tn the neighborhood rg "Thirtieth strect and Pitth ‘or circulars apply at 49 East Twenty-taird reels AN ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY, WIT EXOEL- lont testimonials, is desirous of instr veting, in primary ediate branches of Fi and tnterm: and Ens Ing governess, Address A. P. i nreckiya Pescodien, ‘A YOUNG EADY DesTuEs le @ PUrIES TR Ave s Ynatfuction, 150 West Fortecath rect, net or A COMPETENT aoe OR SPANISH LADY CAN yt yain Se } aig 3 the respectable American a og Ea geneer TEACHER OF A HIOR SCHOOL IN rk wishes to give lessons in German, {iti or Greek, ta, hie private elsewhere. ate f | 113 Herald of ~ S apeectaondes OOKKEEPING, eaTTNOT sons or evening. —Messr: ap M METIO, AO LES. keeping y, as used in the Pret Now ert howe, ‘They also remove stiffness, ramping or trembling, and make Clegant business penmen. Gentlemen can secure private HARLIE CH INSTITUTE, 43 AND 50 EAST pha ge September 17, Board- os for fer, ootiean West I bs the samen of the 4 thr the last t iwelve Prof, tiaih ee Director. jer HYbEnhe od aU Fo! ow eneivien poe DOL- ‘evening, for Deieag ‘vook! 4 ac. ON. BLM Doll pon ea Hash siemea eae ty Meng ce app i a, eal Bee Ly st Pati of Rosyatn Sohoot of Paria (teachers" cd “Say Ax p GERMAN TAUG Regs See eae Teacher, a Eat re ee OVENESa —WANTD, LR aft ¥ Gers te pit ‘OUNG Dane, 0 CIGARS AND AND ‘TOBACCO. "A PERE SMOKING TOBACCO, Alter te tees? Sock Rechont ean oH ana te TaN $1 B per "powed igre sale and retell, by Km Per pound, 7 Co PRINTING. spe MErnanaisTAx 908 | PRINTING ESTA)SLISH OFFICE NO, Hassan STREET. THIS ESTABLISHMENT, UAVING ADDE.O TO 173 ALREADY EXTENSIVE STOCK OF MATE’AIALS NEW PRESSES AND NEW TYPE, 18 NOW, 48 HERETOFORE, PREPARED TO EXE- CUTE ALL KINDS OF PRINTING A? TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT LOWER PRICES THAN ARE CHARGED IN ANY OFFICE IN THE UNITED STATES, IN THE NEATEST STYLE AND IN ANY COLOR RE QUIRED. . . . . . . . . “« . e . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . a . * . * . . . . . . . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a ow * . ° . . > . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° = . 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° + . . . . . . . THE METROPOLITAN JOB OFFICE HAS THE LA- TEST AND MOST IMPROVED PRINTING PRESSES IN THE WORLD, ALL NEW, CONSISTING OF 4 NUMBER OF MAMMOTH POSTER PRESSES, WHICH PRINT IN ALL COLORS, A NUMBER OF SUPER ROYAL PRESSES FOR ALL COLORS AND STYLES OF POSTERS, MEDIUM PRESSES FOR GENERAL PRINTING, CAP PRESSES FOR PROGRAMMES, &c. QUARTO PRESSES FOR LARGE CIRCULARS, CARDS, ac. AND SEVERAL SMALL PRESSES FOR SMALL CIR- CULARS, CARDS, &c., ac. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » . . . . ° . . . . . . . . ° . . ° . . . . . . . * . . . . * . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hay . . . r . * . * . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » . . . . . . . . * * * . * . . . . . . * . . . . THE METROPOLITAN JOB OFFICE IS CAPABLE OF DOING THE MOST BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC KINDS OF PRINTING, AS ITS LARGE WOODEN TYPE AVE BEEN CUT BY THE BEST ARTISTS IN AMERI- CA. AND THE METAL TYPE HAVE BEEN SELECTED FROM THE CHOICE SPECIMENS OF ALL THE FOUN- DRIES OF THE PRINCIPAL CITIES, AND IT USES THE FINEST INKS IN THE COUNTRY, SUCH AS TUE EXTRA SUPERFINE BLACK, FINE RED, LAKE INK, CARMINE, ROYAL PURPLE, MAGENTA, SOLFERINO, ‘OLARET, EMERALD GREEN, BLUE, LIGHT AND DARK, j ULTRAMARINE, BRONZE BLUE, LIGHT GREEN, DARK GREEN, LIGHT BROWN, LEMON YELLOW, ORANGE YELLOW. SIENNA, WHITE, BROWN GOLD SIZE, YELLOW GOLD SIZE, « BUFF TINT, DRAB TINT, 8 ac., ac. . ° » i awe? ee) ° . 7 7 . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . * . . » . . . . . . . ° . ° . . * . . a . ” * . . . . . . . . » . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . * e ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ° * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . EVERY COLOR AND SHADE, FROM THE MOST BRILLIANT TO THE COMMON KINDS, EXECUTED WITH THE GREATEST PKUNPTITUDE AND AT THE LOWEST PRICE. POSTERS, ALL SIZES, STREET BILLS, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES, PLACARDS, PAMPHLETS, CARDS, BILL HEADS, CHECKS AND DRAFTS, NOTE CIRCULARS, NOTE HEADS, BILLS OF LADING, LAW POINTS, LABELS, AND EVERY DESCRIPTION OF MILITARY. STEAM- SHIP, INSURANCE, BANKING, RAILROAD AND COM- MEKCIAL PRINTING DONE. T TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT LOWER RATES THAN ARE CHARGED IN ANY ESTABLISHMENT IN © AMERICA, . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . » . , . . . . . . . . . ° . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . a » . . . . . . . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . rs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . > . . . . . . . . . » s . . . e . . . . . . . . » . . » .- . . . . . Ss . . . . . . . . . » . . . . . . . THE METROPOLITAN 308 PRINTING ESTABLISH. MENT charges less (or its work than any other house in the country. CARDS from $1 per 1,000 and upwards-—cheaper than at any other establishment, SMALL BILLS, from 5 cents per 1,000 and upwards— ebeaper than at any other establishment. POSTERS, of every size, variety and color, delivered in Jess than twenty-four hours, Orders by telegraph from other cities attended to promptly, PAMPHLETS of every description promptly and neatly executed. Orders filled with despatch and forwarded by express toany part of the United States. THE METROPOLITAN JOB PRINTING ESTABLISH. MENT, OFFICE NO. 9 NASSAU STREET. _._ MILITARY. OFFICERS’ ¢ CLUB OF TI o THE, ARIS BRIGA! An adjourned ae of the above named ‘e rit held at’ FMOFY 0: ixty-ninth 5 ‘Sockeck P.M. tiie dayy All ihe a are Sordinily varied 0 the | street (RICK J. CONDUN y-third Free Darin Lyxcm) iat ope 8 Sisty-ninih N. v¥V 4 ____. NEWSPAPERS, a FOR SALE ARR SALE, A A FINE PAYING CORNER ia ‘store, down town, on & ear the Bowery. Apply to ¥. GAPENEY, 2 bowery, antl RARB NCB.—FOR) SALE, THE pismankemr tetas cou! to tase tse saoens 4 oad sisenaboas ‘andinge Apply te Sheorn 170 STORE TO aes ies AND FIXTURES sale, Must be sold to-morrow. Apply at avenue, Broo! LARGE BEATER AND LARGE LOT OF STORIE ‘Tables for sale minedtately. i Gust SThvcs Bat BAYLIES. ‘240 Broadway. A DRUG STORE FOR BXCuaNgE-TOs pRidice’d fen | improved real eatate; It ie it good eal: KING & CO., Nos, 9 and 7 Twenty-third street, Fifth orwe Botel. Tok sale. MEO ES PAYING <hesp te pee Ore, UP town ; Today st put joinaniag at sat lie o'clock, epee a , Ane tioneer. 25 Bowery. AKE! ON—A RARE, CHANOR. TBE Bir te "and Gataree or tae Store. and at Sirookiyy, witha newly built cron and. Sheaee Srereoaie to ‘out ice cream, sm col atest. a9 ‘month. Inquii ‘the premises. To be soldi aa owner has other B WITH ae ee 2p) Cer STAND Pe Oris bege ng ands HOTEL, DOING. rf id; either or Sipariners* MM ARDS, SS Labeny street re STORE FOR SALE—IN THE UPPER PART Broadway. business. Inquise of AL- D DUXSUR SeWhut Gover up etnies. - Bestiate will to tor ON Dortajnted aval kes rin, foe? aru, cm ing city. ‘EDW. 3 ‘eurect. SON, 321 Fulton avenue. OR SALE—LEASE OF STORE AND HOUSE, TO- joods | Fixtures on Pa- F gether with Stock of Fancy Gi anes fier terore jonia Ji City, very cheap; wants Sage lersey City, Vonel Hones: Pi Houses and desirable Bi fet Tots ie all localities, iS wo Fl & ViBri, suo suc cessors to Evan Jones, Real and Insurance’ Agents, 19 Montgomery street, alt rato ‘biock from. =e SALE—PLUMBER'S “SHOP, BARROW eres; twenty years established, near oasons — Tools: Apply acs West strect Fora Fai Sean ORRIN BUSINESS, IN OPE! 3 water, righ ght Toca iam, af acresy aan ‘there ard ow o1 separa ST SEMAN & CO. NOx building, 212 Broadway. OR SALE THE STOCK, FIXTURES, 40. OF A Stove and recreate vi op? Blorss long citablished and iocated in the best ‘or further inquire of GEO, W. PAINE. 4 oy street. POR, SALE THR FIRST CLASS LIQUOR, STORE. wich street, corner Christopher, with) Stock, Gute bns aod | Lease. oe ae —- Ast of May, 18673. license paid up to July 1868; sold by pabiie a ‘auction on Wednesday next, October 2 ae 13% ‘o'clock. OR SALE—STOCK, FIXTURES AND LEASE OF ri diaiy fitted tips long ent ished tl e Be location, nest up, long extablis! ni way, “Apply at 97 Chryatie st. HXMINZMAN be OK SALE-STOCK AND FIXTURES OF A CORNE Grocer years’ Address ry, in Brooklyn; 336 Grocery, Herald oflice. (OR SALE—AN ASSORTED STORE AND FIXTURES, Ren Sinlting of books, station per hangings, wins dow shades, floor and table ol.cloths, &c,, 4c. Reasonable terms. Apply sr ‘at No. Canal street, near East Broadway. os Sars. CHEAP THREE Sy ONE se} and one 36 feet Rewer oulare” Pn Roberts, de acetates: For partici F°, 24 SALE OR TO LET—FIRST CLASS ee town, N. J. loon in the best locality on terete iy. Inq WALLER & PRATI’S, 25 Chambers street, ROGERY STORE FOR SALE—THE STOCK AND Fist of a Grocery Store on Grand street, Williams~ GriP fort a Grecay Stas 98 Grands, Walaa: bow in the store. 1 HUGHES & GREEN, 153 Grand st., Brooklyn, B.D. Gitar STORE FOR SALE.—THE I LEASE AND Borns wat recta eet Teast ae Houneaituated in. the ‘centre ob one of the principal ave. nues, and established thi class leense: ot ear te areas Hh mt Mes Herald ae COR 8 'D DINING Groce, aztures and license wil bo if ‘sold at ste sale. sy tid aisfivos & STRAVER, 11 fees street, al bana puntata Rrgee HOUSE FOR a THE EXIEN ifving House 48 Broad xecanty Shea eee iiay large works ‘first order; Apple to CHAR. ', 109 Wail street. i iE —+ -AFE FOR SALE ChE APONE OF TILDEN 2 Mg. Sir Farland’s make; nearly new, Apply at 180 and 18 ES FOR CHEAP. —A E a Bate, Alaa tw Gilead eos wt Baa ot 4, Lillie’s and Wilder's 8. G. QUIKK, 72 William street, TPHREE SECOND HAND SAV ES.—HERRING'S, WIL. der’s and Lillte’s make; also Inge Jewelers’ Safe and Herring's Burglar cheap; small Safe and Desk. 75 Maiden lane, near William street. FOR SALE, THE ra GOOD. pe $2,500 Ca + Furniture and Bar of cae doing @ good business. Marea ke =| SEU SAC A bee RES A tay, ADY ARTIST D} DESIRES TO AUCEPT A SITUA. as First — Address A. ry jurch Bycare ot J, Schul & Co., "680 Broadway, GENTLEMAN WILL GIVE INSTRUCTION gen piano at pupil's residence for $10 per quarter: Teterences given, Address, with residence, Herald otliee, ‘ GERMAN PROFESSOR GIVES PIANO LESSON: patie Ri Soot aes N EXPERIENCED TEACHER GIVES PIANO Au singing lessons on modecate terms; method easy, rapid and pleasing; privilege of practising ‘every day. est ‘Thirty-third sireet, corner of Broadway. YENBRAL NORMAL MUSICAL CONSERVATORY, 248 it Twenty-sixth street, betw nd Bight. 2, Violin, Guitar, Slogt Svenven Chien oO Lessons private. Send stamp for cireular, CREes 2 INSTITUTE, BY. JOSEP REA fies romoved to weal ooraer of “Thirty.niatts sirect and Sixth avenue, Entrance in Thirty-ninth street, Call for his cireular. — new. (eh? P ANO a ‘0 AND SINGING be aantinl WITH PRI- by 00 or teacher; alac- sPiano for'uale. dt Bast Fitty-ninth sivect Fitty-nin ‘ASON & HAMLIN, MANUVACTURERS OF CABINET ORGANS, 506 agape NEW YORK, FIRST PRIZE MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION, Fifty styles at $7 to $100) each, Inatras ‘at $76 to ments of Various ‘on Piano, Guitar, Vi SICAL.—PE R ° Han. Hall's Musto Sore, “Terms moderate.” Circulars ready. USIC—=48 PER MONTH FOR INSTRUCTION OX Mths Nee, at 189 HF street, n Canal, naden sth street, between ‘Rinih aa. Tenth'avenues. SICAL “WANTED. X TALENTED | CHILD, HALE. Call at Central gr female, to adopt an ‘hore mal Musical Conservator 2 West Twenty-sixth street, 1b avenues. between Seventh and Ki IC HROEDER’S MUSIC INSTITU’ avenue, near Tenth: it (ise fig at's mans terme, ‘tlso Finnes for sloand wie” ry BE F FOURTH. YEAR OF ational Conservatory of 6 Maaison 6" craven as S10 per quartan. {HE ORPHEON FREE CHORAL AND CHOIR.—BOr schools (seventh season) for indies, and. ON. 8x¢ Ww, Secretary. mame 6 Remsen xOW LS TUR ety 0 per quarte: ; TON ¢ OP PUPILS. MACHINERY. oe STATIONARY 1 ENGINES, J ALD SI sizes ith or without variable cut-off, . BLE ENul Pe dio 4 horse power chic Cua SAW . with our lace Improvements ae A ENGINES AND ae een any AND» portable, wil sizes: on Planers, Aw Putleys, 8 wns ‘Sh heer Meduinery ted wa se Ih of ait tna reonlyn Hi R JPOR SALB—TWO SECOND HAND LATHES, ONE 7 bed, awing 20! and screw cuiting, and one» Bsa fates 6; Rigo 10 viees, to be sold very cheap, ere ALL, WASHBURN & CO, 137 Fim street. D. use ba bas ane + bese makers! 8. A TACT des 8 a ENTY-8E AVEN NEW Ye perme FRB Pal Raat Se Dgsitogtoa's wo W. 8. ee A.M. and after 4 ae BOR BXOTANGE if ® HORSE POWER ton Propeller iu first rate order Jway, Greenpoint, anet ENGINES, 12 iW ie ney MiGTOR oa nor See ER, a FOR SALE = Seana cures ow 2 PRNTSEN..— ---— Sopp oem i : | ! -