The New York Herald Newspaper, November 14, 1867, Page 7

ln i ALABAMA. PENNSYLVANIA. tale city. Charts of the heavens, showing the | lace, with twenty-four Deilliaatis, on 2 fod Matne, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS eee sae Ferd Fare ve ie each regi aan +h Fem usa ye a 1 FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Italy Firm Against the Tem- poral Power. POLITICAL ARRESTS IN PARIS. ITALY. Bmect ef the Premier’s Note—The National Proes o1 ie Ri DiMiculty=Na Conference Proposition. Lonpow, Nov, 13, 1867, Late despatches from Florence state that the recent note of Menabroa, the Prime Minister of Italy, bas had ‘very quieting offect on the country. ‘The press of Italy, however, are almost unanimously ef the opinion that it is impossibie to reconcile the dif- ferences existing between the liaiian government and the people on the one side and the Pope on the ether, Panis, Nov. 13, 1867, The last mote addresssd by the Cabinet of the Em- ‘peror to the European powers simpiy proposes the as- wembling of a general conference for the settiomegt of the Roman quostion; it does not suggest any dofinite -Plaa as a basis for the deliberations of the Conference. FRANCE. Political Arrests—A New Secret Society. Loxpox, Nov. 18—Evening, Private: advices received from’ Paris represent that many political arrests have laicly been made by the police ia chat city. It was rumored that the existence of a secret society of am alleged politics: character had been made known to the government, and these arrosts were made in con- Sequence of the discovery, See ee ‘Tho New Captain Geueral of Cuba—Porte Hico Placed Under His Rule. Manip, Nov. 13, 1867, Captain General Lersundi will sail irom Cadiz on the 20th of the present month for Havana, By royal decreo the island of Ports Rico has been placed uodor the government of the Captain General of Cuba, EUROPEAN MARKETS. Tas Loxpox Money Manxst,—Loxpoy —! ning.—Consuts closet at 9486 for mon a (he conten ere = sa u ‘ork, at the following rat United States tive. twenty bonds, 70.11.16; Mioois Central railway shares, 333; Erie railway shares, 47, Tas Frixxrort Bovasr.—FRaNKvoat, Nov. 13— Ernie SUstee States bunds are quoted at 76 3-16 for LavERPooL Corton Marxet,—Iaverroot, Nov. 13— gE ahd market ous duit pie tollowing au- lous :— widdling uplands, 83¢d_; miadl Orleans, tye, Tho sates of the day foot om 8,000 Dales Breapsrurrs Mankgr.—Liverroon, Nov. 43—Evening.--Corn aeaker and 3d. lower, closing at 48a, 94. Sere for new mized Wesiern, Wheat . aia white 174. and red Western 133 104, tal. Warley aud peas unchanged trom the open- Provisions Markat,—Livsrroo1, Nor, 13— eg gee 100%. Pork, 728, Lard, 52s, 64. oe ‘68a, tial Lae WWRAPOOT, LOR MARKET,—Liverroo:, Nov. 13— Evenlag.—Sogar meady at 26. 64, Kosin, $9. 3d. for common and 2s. for 44s, Tur. pentine, 27: stand. ard white, Is. 5d. ite * Lonpon Maxkets.—Lonppx, Nov. 13—Evening.—Crnde Caloutta linseed. 688, 64; 1 kes, £11 53; linsee £40 108. Whate and sperm an cochpapsl, pop Pernovevm MARKET.—ANtWeRP, Nov, 13—Kven- ‘tag. —Potroloum—Standard white, 47, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Loxvoxpeney, Nov. 13, 1867.—Tho steamship Aus- ‘Octoder 30, rahe re a en to Liverpoot. from New rrived at Moviile and sub- le. Nov, 13, 1867 —The steam- ‘October ie Lteee pet an tht tober mst vi juto this short of coal and ctherwise in dis. ently been’ on fire, as her deck is considerably burned, The amouat of damage has not deen aecortained. KENTUCKY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Tho Regulators ta’ Heury County. Lovisvitia, Nov. 1: 2} 11 o’Cieck P.M, A squad of regulators in Henry county on Monday wight burned the cabins of the negro laborers on the Lesieville and Lexineton Railroad sod threatened to dure the contractor's house, Filty shots were fired aad ene negro was wounded. VIRGINIA. Ricumoxp, Nov. 13, 1867. Jo@ Davis Expected im Richmond on the 234=Tho Coat of Registration and the Mill. tary Ketablishmont in the State. Ricamonp, Nov. 13, 1867, Jeff Davis is expected to arrive on the 23d inst. General Schotield left tur Washingtoa to-day. ‘The cost of registration in Virginia was $239,000. The cost of the military es abli-hment ta the State for the Inst ton months was $5,000,000. TENNESSEE. The White ‘Colered Scheole—Northern Teachers Oppose a Union of the Twoe Salolde in Nashville, Nasnvitia, Nov. 13, 1967, The State Teachers’ Association mot at the Capitol to-day and engaged ia discussing the propriety of unit- ing the white and co.ored schools It is not probabie that this will be accomplished, as some of the most in- png Northern teachers oppose it as & matter of Ys Major James Work, formerly a rich slaveboiier aod wesident of this cit’, but more recentiy of Rowling Groon, Ky., commisied suicide by cuttiag bis throas with @ rasor. THE INDIANS. © Depredations of the Indiane—Distress Ameng the Settlers for Want of stock. Saw Fraxcisco, Nov. 12, 1867. ‘The Indians in Eastern Oregon sre committing depre- ations upon the settiers, and a company of cavalry bas ‘ween ordered to Budal river district for thetr protection. Great Gifficuity ts experienced in gaibering the Indians together tn the open reservation. ‘The savages of Idano are unusually active. They recently attacked Hunter's stage, and killed one jorse, whon they were repul-ed by the The sot (1 ors are suffer ng for want of stock, the Indians haviag run off and killed the greater port on belonging to thom. CALIFORNIA. Death of a State Senntor—Ald for Garibaldt. Sam Fraxctsco, Now: 13, 1867. Dr. W. J. Koor, of San Jose, died in this city to-day. He was a member of the State Kenate from Sante Clara qounty. His death leaves a vacancy Whi will be Giled vy especial clection. Dr. Knox was a republican, Should @ democrat be chosen in bis piace, the democratic party q@ill probably bave a majority ia the Sonate, as two fe pubitcan membera are considered uncertain. ‘The Italian residents of this city held @ meeting to day aod paseed a resotution condemning the action of ‘Victor Emanuel and Louts Napoleon. A subscription for the benefit of Garivald! was epened, aod some $2,000 were collected, which will be forwarded to lialy sad placed i Tiorence, Hoo. George P. Marsh. A lotter will aecom- nds thanking Mr, Mareh in the name of Feta penal bare the sympathy which be tdi ange Merchants’ Exchange Association of ‘thie city Dave tendered the Chai o the rooms of thel bu ‘one t Aereg te tree Teneh, which witt be dedicated vo the of the Chamber with appropriate ceremonies to-night, ‘The steamship Montana, from Panama, arrived to-d ‘the steamer Sierra Nevada has arrived from @ S0rtiiorn const with $176,000 in treasure, he hands of the United States Miatster as NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1867.~TRIPLE SHEET. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD, The Reconstruction Convention—The Fivance Committee’s Report Adopted—The Majority Report of the Franchise Committee Toe Lealent=A Sweeping Measure of Disfran- chisemont Desired—Prospective Disruption ‘The report of the Committee on Finance was adopted. This report recognizes all obligations contracted eitper before January 10, 1861, or since the close of the war. ‘Tne remainder of the day was spent in discussing the report of the Committee on Franchise, The general sentiment of the Convention seems to be that the report fe too lenient, and that ® more eweeping measure of disfranchisemont should have‘ been recommended. 4 number of amendments, nearly ali of which enlarge tho sumber of persons disfranchised, have been offered. There is little doubt but that if the majority report is banged in any way it will be made more severe. If this should be done the Convention may end in a disraption of the lately organized repablican party in this State,. The moderate mea who bave joined the party simply because there seemed to be no other moans of getting the State back into the Union will not accept gogro suftrage unless the project of white distranchise- ment be abandoned. They say property and lite will not be safe under negro dominion. The Convention will probably settle the question in some way before the end of the week. THE PRESS TELEGRAM, Laberers Lien on Cotton Crops—Freedman Killed in Barbour County. Mowtcousery,,. Nov, 13, 1867, General Swayne has issued an order giving the freed- men a lien on the crops for their wages—this lien to be subordinate to former liens. Two white men from Barbour county were brought here to-day under a military cuerd and imprisoued, charged with killing a freedman. The Reconstruction Convention bas been engaged the whole dey in discuszing the franchise question. MISSOURI. Meeting of the Army of ti St. Tennessee at Louls—A Conservative Speech from General Sherman—Kemarks of Geueral Howard. Sr, Loum, Mo., Nov. 13, 1867, The annual mecting of the Society of the Officers of the Army of the Teanessee was beld to-night, at Mercantile Library Hail, which was crowded with a brilliant audience. The address of welcome to the members of the society was delivered by Surgeon E. C. Franklin, who gave a rapid sketch of the formation and deeds of the Army of the Tennessee, and tendered to the officers @ warm and cordial welcome to St. Louis, The regular annual address was delivered by General Sherman, who entered into a rather dotailod account of the operations of the army while under hisyommand, boginning with Cha‘tanooga, following its course to Savannan, @hence through the Caroiinas to Washing- ton, He also ailuded ina rather philosophical view to the causes of the war, attributing it mainly to the acts of extreme men North and Soutu, but looked hopefully to the futire, acd urged every man to dv his duty as his judgment prompted. le scouted the idea of another attempt to destroy the nation, and if such an effort should be made the next Northern iovasion of the South would not morely devastate it, but fructify and regeyprate it, Thore were no direct political ailusions made, but he took @ calm aud conservative view of the Present and future conaition of the country. After General Shesman finwhed Howard de- livered a beautitn! aad glowing tribute to the private soldier, portraying bis triais and hardships, his enthusi- asm and vaior in vivid colors. Toe hall was beautifully decorated with flags and ban. ners and varius pseraphernaiia of war. A teat was erected on the plimform and a section of arti- and the mention of the names of Grant, McPherson, Ora other prominent - participants in the elicited od applause. The exor- were interepersed witn music by tho post baad of Fort Loaveaworta, which came bere for the occasion, and patriotié songy by Captain Church and Mr. Anderson. Altogether the entertainmeut was a brilliant one, and so far the proceedings of the society bave beon a decided success, Among the prominent officers here are (fenerals Sher. man, Howard, McCook. A. J. Smito, Belknap, McArthur, Gills, A. Smith, Fairohiid, Hickenlouper, Strong ant Reed, . ‘A grand banquet will be given to morrow oight at the Soatnern Hotel, at which it is expected about fuur bun- dred officers will be present, Fire is St. Leulse-The Everett House Damaged. ‘1, Loum, Nov, 13, 1867. A fire broke out here to-night and totally consumed the planing mill of Messrs, Ladd & Miller, situated near the Everett House, and badly damaged two er three small adjoining buildings. Ludd & Miller's loss on stock and machinery is $22,000; insured in the Spring- feid Fire and Marine Compauy for $2,000, Albany City Fire pany, for $3,000, Cieveland Fire tor b Raael ‘estero St. Louis for $1, Misvissippt ‘alley, St. Louis, for $2,000. Three ‘or four rooms in buraed and @ large por- ith water. Lose on tural*ure &c , is entumated at about $20,000, Imeured in the Un- derwrier’s Ageney, Now York, for $2,000; City Fire Insurance , Hartford, for 000; Lumber- man’s, Chicago, for $3,000, and about $2,000 in =t. Louis companies, Tne loss on the buildiags ia not ascer- fully losses di- imsuced. Minor vided among severai small estadlishments will probably ingured in home companies. KANSAS. @acial Returns of the Late Election. Avomsos, Nov, 13, 1:67, * ‘The official majorities of twenty-one counties, and re- ported majorities of six others, the wost populous in the ‘State, give negro euffrage 5,996; against, 13.563. Fe- male suffrage, 5,043; against, 13,498, Disiraachising distoyal persons, 9,253; against, 8,603, The representa- fave districts ret y 8 and twenty-ons democ:n's, with f et to hear from, ion ot which will retara in favor of republicans. Thi Senate will stand republicans twenty, demucrats 3 and the House will probably stand republicans sixty, democras twenty-five, ’ MASSACHUSETTS. Buralag of Thread Mills at Fall River. Fatt Rivew, Mags,, Nov, 13, 1867. The Niantic Thread Mills in this city, owned by E. M. Sait, of New York, and J. M, Davis, of Fail River, were totally destroyed by fire last night, The loss i# about $40,000; partially iasured. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. About eighty hands have been thrown out of em; NEW HAMPSHIRE. . The Demecratic State Convention at Con- cord—Caucus of the Delegaten. Conconn, Nov, 13, 1867. The delegates to the Democratic Stare Convention held a caucus at Eagle Hotel to-night, The session stormy aad fl edjourned 100. "ile ore fourteen commen for Garerene. “~. 3. Maraual!, of Concord, will probabiy be the temporary chairmas to-mocrow, Howse were badiy GEORGIA. River—Tho Session of United States Ciccult Court of Savannah. Savaswaa, Ga, Nov. 13, 1867. The ship Gorilla, for Liverpool, while being towed out to-day, collided wih the ship Elsinore while iying at bor her upper works. The Gorilia was her ‘and mate were arrested. i red miles in twenty-four has 00 understanding whatever wil fod that he will make t und ‘Siour hours soon afver loar' Thad Stevens on Hin Way to Washington. West Priapsiraia, Nov. 13, 1867. Hon. Thaddeus Stevens teft Lancaster this morning at nine o'clock in the Pennsylvania Railroad special car, arriving at West Philadelphia at twelve noon. The car was attached to the through train for Washington. The ride to Philadelphia did not fatigue him, He was sit- ting up, im good spirits, aud conversed with & large number of frieyds, who paid their respects to bim during the time he was at Wort Philadelphia awaiting the arrival of the train from New York. Judicial Commissions Issued by the Gev- erner—Snew in Harrisburg. Haraigucna, Nov, 13, 1867. Governor Geary (o-day sent (Commissions to Hon. J. 1 Clark Hare, as Presiding Judge of the District Court, and Hon. M. Russell Thayer, as Associate Judge. Snow foil (ast evening in the country adjacent one and two inches, MAINE. The State Temperance Convention at Low- iston. Lewistox, Me., Nov. 13, 1867. The State Temperance Convention was permanently Organized this mornieg with Hon. Sydney Perham, member of Congreas from the Second district, as presi- dent, and one vice president from cach county. Reaviu- (ons were unanimously adopied pledging the temper- ance men of diaine to support prohibition aad the amendment ratified by the mripee ses tavoring the prin- ciple of a siate police force. esses were made by a, large number of eminent gentlemen. The Convention was large and unanimous. The Convention adjourned. this evening. CANADA. Faltuze ef Lumber Morchants at Mentrent. Mowteuat, Nov. 13, 1667. Messrs, Senecal & Meigs, largely mterested in the United states lumber trado, bave failed. Their liabill- tes aro estimated at $400,000. THE METEORS. No Display Last Night—Interest! Catca tlous—The Shower Expecied This Evening. Frightened at the immense number of geotiemen ‘stationed at the various observatories, the meteors did not, as the barristers say, conclude to put in an ap- pearance last evening, thus forfeiting celestial bail and generally upsetting terres rial prophete and prophecies, That the promised freworks will reaity occur this even- ing may be regarded as problomatical, though, should they not, what is to become of the theory of their thirty-three, thirty-three and a half or thirty- four years’ of periodicity i somewhat ques- tionable. The following calculation from a foreign jour- nal, while postponing the promised shower uutil this evening (November 14) furnishes othorwise considera- ble data, which may be regarded as reliable, im relation to the eubject :— TRE St4R SHOWER FOR 1867. The star shower bas contiaued to tucrease gradualiy since the year 1863, when @ consideratle snower of fatiing stars was nouced at Woivernampton, on the i5th, Dr. Schmidt, at Atuens, anuounced their appear- ance on the 14th of Novomber. In the years 186¢ aud 1965 the metoors returned in such growing num- bers «nat on the latter eccasion about two thou- sand meteors must nave been visiblo at Green- wich, aud aimost at greata number was counted in America, Io the great star shower of last year about @ ght tuousand meteors were counted at Greeawich, and et least an equal multitade of firebails and faliing stars be visible at the same time to Europe, Asia and io Africa, and at the Cape of Good Hope. While the gradual and steady increase of the shower up to the present time wakes the appearance ofa large numoer of the November meteors in the preseat year exiremoly , they have not yet amounted to the ceicbrated spectacle seon by Humboldt in South America in the year 1799, aod by one obdeerver in North America ia ey describes them as felling “about astaice as the flakes of snow in common snowia 13,” or, by auother who relates ‘that their numbers seen at once Ly equalled tue number ol the ixed stars seen at a gisnce.'’ ia the yous i335, Oioere snowed vont toey were pecoads jo the year y wero - ed on the dame date in the previous your by & neuwrty mmilar shower at the Mauritius, in Asia, and over the whole continent oc Europe, aud toat thirty-four years before the great display in 1833 the sawe star shower was secon, iu ggg Ba proportions, by Humboldt in South America. ying Upow the evident periodicity of the phenomenon Olbers ventured to predict that eft anothor interval of thirty-tour years the star shower would retura in the present year. Now that the interval boas ciapeed, and that the November ineteors last year re- band in Lapham ae oe same ee of globe wi inguished if appearance in rs year 1832, ee eet too Se ie ogee the ircumstances ly indicate, er shower 1833 will this ra from the time when the Greeawich on Owing to the approaching dayligat the star shower ritam of om the conti- itish Isler, on the Atlantic States of America, lM. MM, kiavik, «6 00 bec and Boston....2 45 ‘Azores, Atlantic ocean.5 40 and NYork..2 35 Haliiazand Bermadae.3 10 Toronto and Charleston? 10 On the cast and wost coast of Mexico tho snower wil Should the star shower this year be as ‘and in the same degree confined to the conunent of America as formerly, theo, since the meteors of the year 1799 were ly seen at Hull, in England, and those of the year 1883 wore noticed in Woimar, in Ger- meng, & parial view of the star shower at daybreak on the morning of the 14th proximo, will dunbtiess be ob- tained im Britain. Even oo the continent, where tho circumstances are less favorable for some tokens of the star shower may possibly be seen. From the meteorological pertervations which have generally accompanied these showery, and from the fact that snoh perturbations have occurred as usually pre- code them, viz. :—hurricanes, as that of St, Thomas, et ¢ tera—it may be inferred that the earth is already near the meteoric zone, ‘The following are the observations of lagt evening at the Central Park observatory and olsewhere At the Observatory in Central Park several enthusiastic Jookers-om were present between the hours of ten aod twelve o'clock, midnight; but nothing occurred beyond assurance of some six oF sev: of biue and greea color, which careered across the horizon. disappeered, At the Observatory of Columbia nomena were 9 to be tue avent to come.” SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. Preparations at the Obeervatory nt Washing- ee AE ene ut set AsuixGTOR, , 14, A To Block 4. Mf Notwithstanding the serioes disappoiatinent sustained thie month one ‘year ago by the celestial sightseers of this city, the ammouncement that certain eminent astronomers, after making the closest calcula tions, had predicted that the present year is, after sll, the real anniversary of the great meteoric display bmewn to ocecer at intervals of thirty. in too great profusion the course aad length of Might of each meteor wil oe tnid down on the maps by the ‘astronomers. In selecting » post for observation, one which gives a free and uuobsructed view of the eastern sky ia generally preferred, for jhe reasom thas the meteors seem to radiate from the constellation Leo Major, in the vicinity of tha star Regulas, The observations at (he United States Naval Observatory last year disciused that all of the meteors whieb then appeared, with few exceptions, seemed to originate at this po: As the preseat time the heavens are perfectly cloar of clouds, but the lustre of the nearly full moon 19 80 great that the Drilliancy of the largest stars 18 obscured, aod the greater part of the smaller stars are not visibie, The presence of the moou in the eastern sky wii pre- vent @ (ull and gatisfactory view of whatever phenomena may occur, Thus far no Indications have been observed of any gnusual meteoric manifestanons, A few email’ ons pean Serer: not ag ney. Cannes, ag Ly A geen on any winter vicht. Ample arrangements havo been made for observing and noting all that may trans- pire in the earnestly looked for meteoric exhibition. Watching fer the Meteors in Dudley Ob- wervatery. Deptar Owsavarorr, Atzaxy, Nov. 14, 1867, 1:18 o'clock A. M. } Up to this hour the meteors are not recurring with any frequency, No more have been scen than are usually vierbie any clear night during the fai! of the year. als huo of the Deighiness of a star ofthe scoohd waguitude, however, were observed, having their fligbt-througn the consiellaiions Gemini and -Canie Majoris, emanating trom the direction of the constalle tion Leo, The impression exists that the meteorie shower of 1867 is a meteorological myth. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. A Fow Meteors Observed nt izbhkeepsic; Vassar Couxan, Povcaxexcean, Nov. 14— One A. a} ‘The observations began at twonty mihutes past ten P.M. The light of the moon makss it impossible to se@ faint meteors, but the number of brilliant ones is unusually large, Inu the hour from. twenty minutes past eleven to twenty minutes past twetvo, aboat six were <een as bright as Sirius, with long trains; most of these were se°n in the neighborhood of: the Groat Bear sod Loo. About twelve o'clock two very bright ones passed dircctly across the Great Bear Be- tween twelve and one o'clock five were seen to pass among the «tues of Orion, with long trains; one in the contellation Cygnus, and one briebter thaa Sirius, without trai, was seen pear tho northern ho- rizon, whils one near Castor ieft a tran which remained ‘a minute, uod another, in Casstopa, was accompanied by avery broad train. THE JEWELRY TRADE OF NEW YORK. A_Day of Koh-ienoor Hunting—Frshions: tn Precious Stones and Articles of Vertu=itng from ‘ince Esterkazy’s Coat—The Fa- mous Southern Collection=Neotes and Com- ments. Business begets wealth; wealth begets taste, fashion aod a consctousness of aristocracy, either real or aflected; fashion, taste and the thirst for distinction "boget « passion for tho rare, carious and expensive—in short, for objets de vertu, aud out of the demaad of this passion for display, alike common to all, though all can- not afford its luxuries, arizes a ramiiication of trade do. voted solely to its supply. A season or more since fashion Bad ite mania tor corat ornaments, and those who could nos afford that secretion of the sea wore glass colored in imitation. Tuen came tho mania for jet, and nobody durst gainsay the mandate of the tyrannical goddess by wearing aught else, coral having been voted pas4 ; and last season nothiag but amber, wrought in beads and bugles, could satisfy, The same rule ob- tains in precivus stones, Last. year diamonds wore tabooed. In Paris, as presont, opal is the rage, and in London and New York the mania for the opaloscent glitter is beginning to be felt—though the emerald, eapphire, bery!, ruby and common diamond atiil main- tain their ground, and are exionsivoly worn. 1g point of setting, it has just become a hobby of fasaon to affect the Egyptian, and ciasaical designs are alarmingly at a dis- count, Some littie Assyrian figuring is also visible, and latterly @ new order of enamailing bas been imported feom the Exposition, which is popularly termed tho By- santium mosaic, But few pieces of this have, as yet, been importod—moat of those pieces being in the form of mosaics set in gold for earrings aod broast- pins. Taree extraordinary picces of this tasteful, though quaiat, style of enamoliing are, however, on ex- hibition as the rooms of Tiffany & Co., and consist of @ large card receiver, a jardinier and an imketand, all brought from the Fars Bxposition, and valued at aboai $300. Bronze ornamenta, especially in connection with Miumination, are being, on the otner haad, rapidly eu- perseded by hage hao base's of glass brilliants, though a candelabrumof brilianis need not cost more than $1,400, while one of bronze may cost any where from $1,500 to $2,000. Im bronze, so far as ordered at all, the des gns in vogue are mostly Egyptian, colamas of Luxor, aiter the model of that o° Louis Phillippe, serving to conduct a gastube very elegautiy, while the flame is made to issee from an open eye of Osevis, or from the mouth of @ serpent in gaseous hisses, or from between the lips of the goddens Athor, who, im oid Egyptian § legend, is fabled to have presided under the shadows of the Pyra- mids over the birth of Beauty. In the way of silver- ware the classical still maiatains its supremacy, no taint of weird Eyyptianism having thereinto crept, and in this line maoufacturers aver the demand was never more active, Thirty-six thoussud dollars is the modest price of a set recently ordered at s leading maoufac- turer's; twenty thousand is by no means a sporadic price, and at twenty-two thouzand one or two sete Bave up revreventing gh lene ree To fore ble than tie <5 i i ui § if iH be He 3 5 z : : i i i F E yi il i zs in} ule nil 2, Hd td fi i © proves im thi cane ba ay hg He a ught, posstily, for $200,000; tnere are to seventy Sve of them ie all. In this culisctéo™ there are four of the Esteraazy diamonds, Es! teed gene ‘evaluable service te Koninoor Bwating for ye Dox value of the largest is represen $4,500 in gold; that of the second by $1,800; {oa the third by $1,000, and that of the fourth by Quite as expensive are vome half dozen emeralds apar by, and sapphires range from $400 to $5 000; rubles ranging atbsom what near tue same. Anprig of wi ses ~ of sonpeds) shies also near by, tike af 0 monds, and is a} onmnnare st all, pas dct) novelty in the way of jewelry, from Paris, the motuer of frivolous an et taitite mando ies appearance, and consists of yory light enametied leaves of every sort upon slender sprays of tear A trifle more tasteful, though loss antique iu appearance then the Byzaotan mosaic, there orna ments are likely to become among the mg-t popelar in the market—though, both oxpe and rithvr beery <r Ge Popularity of the mosate ts more pro- Taking jeave of ‘Tiffany's cstiection of bronzes, stones and o jes de vertu apd Busing up Broadway on the game side a couple of doors further, the virtioso may drop in at p BROWN AND sravLrNo's, under sbe Mo‘ropulitan. “Here it is policy to begin down stairs and'take notes trom the cellar tothe frst floor, Among their speciaties are music boxes of pe- cullar pattern and expensive workmanship, construcied by Gorman artist. If'Titany & (0 aro the Ticknor & : Flolds of the busineda: & Spaulding must cor- tainly be ranked a8 the Appleions of jewoiry. These mm Sones cenaneeenes omen gp ed Geeta; Swit. zerland, and may ve imported singly, though us caterors to tho American market it is the ‘Sustom’ of American dvalers to have thetr ms ruments maautacturot ‘to - ‘order, Io smater ones tho belte alone are used? tu | Manger ones the drum and belin; still dner is the wflect of" {pe celestial voices; and finer’ sili is that of the or:aB-’ case of rings noxt piped music box One on exhibition contains ovor three hundred pipes, and, whtie’ far sweeter, its music most rivals in volume and power that of the ordinary ofgan. Passing these with just’ wora of mention a j@tance at the collection of articlossof vertu next clams jai@ontion. Here rides a copper-colored postilion in bronze; there sits poised a lif @ pheasant; yonder ‘a :stork stands absorbed in revorio; near by stands one of Ourrier’s Hesperides, holding a couple of giobves of wlase, indicative of ite Hesperian mission. A couple of: Butive Americans are worth voticiug; Meditation sits on a clork and dreams agalost time. In fact, inost pe: cullar: and ® specialty on the part of tnis firm t+ the apphcativa~ of bronze designs to purposes of iMaminatioen; bronse clicks of every paviern and price sreet tite eve; columns of Luxor havo been impressed into service as gas stands; flower siands and tokstands of brooze are everywhere. Columns de Vendome are also partioulariy:in vozue. Classical de- signs have, 18 Obvious from the style of the cvlles- tion, been more or jess taboved; aud even a lnrge bronze stand, with twenty-nine dgures 10 relief, 13 of Egyptian pa:tern aod reprefentsthe celebration of the mysteries of the Eieusinian Cores, A sploudid bronzs copy of Rosa Bonbour's “Gladiator” attests the popu- tari'y of the powerfat work; aud other lesser pic's in bronze finish the collection, Carved clocks, out from sinule piecos of oak; carved caskets of tho: sane sty of workmanship, viz, the rustic, may be passed, siaco they must be seen to be appreciaied; and stands of sold onyx, of which Caliguia was extravagant enough to build ships, may be dismissed with a word, though onyx is vy and t.ough New York- ers aimost emulate (the exiravuganco of Caliguia, the Rowan, and’ certainly quite emulate that of Hoppeia, who wore sanduls ot gold and thereby even out-buttorflied the vutterfiies of Roman fashion in its most oxtravagant ‘days, Quaivt and ail in boom of fashien are clocks ia imitati log cxbin and of heavy black wa'nut mater: of real lace, with bandios of solid onyx, ere als» in more ecnitillant gald stone ‘above im point of beauty. Ormoln. statuettes, ofocka 19 cases of real orarolu, with pointings of quaint figures, delicate asif pained on porcelain, are also iu vogue, though contrabands in ebony of life s.ze have pot yet worked their way into Pan geo i being among the latest novelties in statuary, in European circles these iat are just now om rag, ‘Messrs, Brown & Spaulding baving just imsorted a couple of specimens, Au ponies guard the esiairs, the v rtvose nay make jay past them and jot afew notes of the diamoad departm nt. Of raro pain tags bere are several of rare value, A ‘steeping Beauty," by Le Febre, is Valued at $3 000; and of rarer aiue, and soon to be put on exhibition, 1: tne identical cup prosenied ia 1534 to Rechel, the queen of trazedy, by Prince “Menisikof!— an article of verte which admirers of the great dienne will not omit to see ant examine, ln tne way of diamoods a ecllection is exhib- ied here hardly less valuable than that of Tifany & Co, Bracelets of every pattern are on exhibition, flory with ve of diamonds, and gold leaves wity diamoud dust sitted over them lie carelessly in the showcase. A brace- Jet with seventeen tiny aparks of diumonds is valued at $3,000 in gold; another is worth $7,000; another $5,500; ani u cross of diamonds twenty-.our, may be bought tor $5,000, A nockiace wbich Marie Antoinette would bave envied is valued at $5,000 1n go'd; 8 pair of earrings, opal and diamond, may be bouht for $8,000, As illustrative ‘oft the riae in diamonds the above specifications will be found suilicient, though tho rise has been by no means limited w the American market A feature in the collec- tion is the iarge variety of Brzaftian mosaics trom the Parig Exposition—somethivg as yet rare io the Ameri- can market—in form of earrings and, ry’ @ota, ace ture, or, to speak more properiy, of gold; aod in rare patterns of setting 6 -varioty in exhibited. Adamond necklace, with eight bril- hanta, valued at $3,000 in gold, and saother of double the value complete tne ouralogue; aud the virtusso mi ime as he takes leave of the hali of bril-. ‘Probably nobody who passed a certain window on Broadway yeserday was aware that, iu an unod'rusive and pattera, three hundred thou: be used by Gottysburg in the raising of funds for the enterprise of a for crippled soldiers on the battle field at that Moss scarf rings and diamonds and amethysts of every lesser valuo imaginable, ‘And here the Kobinoor hunter may take leave of Tiffany & Co, and Browa aod , having been vis-a-vis for two hours with jewels end jewelry to the vaiuo of three millions of doliare—all of which New been blinked Lg millioa’s worth of precious stones, expected ty herself for bail and soiree during the winter . Of other establishments, only lees extensive than the above, may be mentioned that of on Vain square; that of Bennett, corner of Thirty-third street Brothers, betwoon Broadway, with a hundred or more of others, all of whom must be nametosa, not hi yet beoa ki ted by the patronage of fashion. AN ALLEGED TWIEF SHOT BY A DETECTIVE. Francis Maguire, an alleged burglar, was shot yeater- day by Detecuve Wooildgo, of the Sixth precinct police, under the following circumstances :—It appears that the firm of Townsend & Co,, doing business in Mannatiaa place, have of fate beon missing goods to a large amount ie some mysterious way; so they fivally concluded to consuit Captain Jourdan in relation to the matter, and if possivle ferret out the delinquents. Accordingly Cap- iain Jourdan placed the case in Dotective Woolidgo’s immediately set ww work to in- vestigate. After inspecting the promises he came across a cellar evidootly meant for oval, but seldom or ever used by & Co, experienced officer saw uta glance, if firm it wan used by somebody eine. wa tog patiently, he espied two well k who quietly tfted the iron the chai of the cover ij ote K Reatetekecr, py be) May Neaceee for weak r= ic? 40 persona. WATER—A deliah' wile, pupertor te Usiogne and eh hall aoye N Sn Aatteers Waur orneer, Mov tors say, with @ the be ia mi MMINON a8 A ¢ he hadn't wot it to ‘but Keep. like a 5 of the bears are thr biffis before long. an: sayeee in this respect ning Telegram ef yosterday.? 138-1 a. TWicd, surnamed ‘ave taking ob wi to the lull ara wince Seles watehtag North onse and whebtas asad bother to him, Sol 3 is parteulaty QsAA 18 steady, and Albert. Spiders is weagiag new webs for making captives of the heare, Tht market opened xt ¥393¢, anc is now 195, a1, The 7ises financial writer this morning con wets his twowided blunders about the ten-fo goid-beartag pledge; but there are matters on wirich he sadly meeds the TELEGRAM. If he beliaves 1; aud make something of him, rty bonds smd the Fome oth: w tittle ing atral whe by we w thiry ney Tarke o'Croce Pp. Wt. Richard Schell, Miat king of good prising millionatre, to whom we casion to refer, is feeting to-day ae felt when he exclaimed. vey,” as he looks round change. He feels, in of! out him Bismarck did after Prussia had beaten A\ needle cun—master of the situation. K ie a bull, a gentlemanand a scholar. He is, indecd, polished ever to play the: m/e of = bear, and too th ar too platonic ever to be caught hugging even au ides. “Ta wonarch o fellows and ex Wer- have before had @c- Alexander Selk Wk 1 on the wi Rich. Ho Tegards the bears a3 his Batural cnoudes, aud treats them allas he would so many red rags by trampfing them down. Richard and the: old old cronies, aud would doubtless Commodort are be seea dh long the Bloomingdale road every day of the weet t wasn't for a prudent dread that Ri ing his neck broken through the Co t partiality for fast driving. ‘Phe Aho road.and Richard loves Drew, (Hat ofier prince af good fello: tuate, Hichawt and and good Christians can be. gether they make a very vod team, i chard has of got- ommodore’s fzmno- Commodore lower ihe street, and a¢ Daniel ws, has similar Daniel are as thick #s honest mem When hand: in glove to- for Vanderbilt's orse Is always in Richard's pocket when he wants it there, and the way in which he makes the nro sometimes a caution to cconomicat men means; but everything — files ay 4 back like @ boomerang to Richard's kindly hand with super- added weight, and he bar the profit * like a man whe doesn’t care much for a miHion, more ‘or less, of any thing. Richard is a philostpher, and wh: is friend gather arowd him and a ‘im iffhe has read yeeater- day's TELEGRA Taughs, nnd ea ys. ‘he TELE GRAM may say what it likes. I don'teare what any- body says about me.’ Ri ‘dis full of bonhommie, and the life of the Democratic Clty Hear: p is the other member of streef magi . an with the immortal Daniel and Ki @ reputation for strict integri which fs wrll deserved, and in Fifth avenue. this trio of Wall is well worthy to be associated hard. Keep has for and veracity, «word i# ax rood his bond at any time and under any Circumstances, for ho never says anything that he ts abont, and that ia one rea #0 little that some people call bit at “the silent man.” not quite sure why he says ‘Tho sympathies of the street are with Keep, for, like Atlas, he is carrying @ very heavy load on his shoulders in the shape of Northwestern comm non, and nobody appears to relieve him of it; but as he has naturally strong constitution it is suspected that he will be al to carry it through the world with him until he finds somebody to take it at @ handsome profit. He looks forward with interest tothe pending fight between BUT Ogden, of Chicago, and Aleck Mitchell, of Milwatkee, growing out of the purchase of the Winona and St. Pe- ter's Railway by the former, who ste vle a march com: pletely upon poor Alexander and his brothers in St. Paul. Drew, Schell and Keep are t most about on the Stock Exchange days, and they are all working toyeth moment for 4 rise in stocks. he names one hears p these November er in unity at this ‘The officers of the First National Bank of Kingston, which bank was somewhat embarrassed by the fatlure of its Prosident, but which subsequently made ar- rangements to continue busine: Comptroller of the Currency of t the bank in liquidation. ave notified the ir intention to put All the creditors will be fully paid and the business regularly wound up. Five There was a very firm market for ri nok. P. MB. way shares at the second regular board, coupied with a more active demand all round. New York Central was active an‘ strong, owing to Commodore acceptance of over thirteen millions Mesars, Conard, Astor, Steward and ton, preparat: to the next annual election. bulls are in all thelr glory, and the bears are to cover their shorts, ticularly ‘anderbilt’s proxice frou chard & Fut- The ing of Ben’ LLER & © A.—Pond Lily, Perfun eee * th ‘errtaln. relle Guorantees wuhout pain or inconvenience. A Biessing i Ladies. Poot poisonous VAIN PAINE cured » severe he. two minutes. R. K, SINCLAIR, Nov. 13, 187, Hinrulstl yg peoparttane “Orr's BoPOT, ba Broadway. Aen 4" ASE CES et chats new melve | Hat estaditeht in want Mneonly perfect Dye; ous. Faciory 51 Barciay streot, astosione ty whesh” publ peak: singare are ilable, releved by Brown's ake deleate female or your it eb be held in the highest by Oring ufectu Astor Dr. Fe it ie weil yw cures Barbe. 's teh. Chap: Pp Dises for sie Use and or Pushed ret nt Rene iz Tal On MAGICAL, GOURAUD'S old eginte’ eetablished depot. the city, and at rates tar below day. GEN time four teats of & cow a) once stopa oy steam or other tual tates < swallow: tm the or. selves. lic Cow Milling Mech! PNK | BU vB PANY, nd Ornamen sconce aa : Ladies Renidl beauuful Boots and paloma . 8 Union aquace ett, aod of . WALLEY & Cv., Hair Dye.—The faces. GOUR. taf, REAUTIFL RB, de; three com thae han: metteaiens, ©. : Seen et the ¥ Perfai Ja rere Ly patiutn Sncquer’ Pond Luts deaior Perfume, fond Lily, for the handkerchiet. A Lady Writem=Per- me in oue day, without a Dr. Aa. MAUBIGBAU, eden it eae ete Dr aM. MAURICEAU, 120 Liberty sureet. Senn a Star eipten ese ee iat, IS iS eee: roduce d this da; ube tenet hs Rem Rvs. at ‘Agate in the oBee. Fagus Naryteznse Bor Yous Wieser 5 anerds Sd Gursble: sold by arugaiots tepon ss Day at, ae Bronchial Mavi direct influence on the affected ther wevsetany iritation: The,freedons from afl deleterious te fonts makes the Troches a nafe remedy Te net See Leash WOSASN Geis ts ees Medicated Son Uhafos, Tender Flesh, Wore im ub &e.. besides very best ACD Ss POU URE was Skin, Nea 4 beng the. ver ing. 701 d ever invented. GO Se nTL a uproos hair irom low foreheads, upper any part of the bod and quickly—warranted. UID KOUG! ‘ceoeks, LLY Wit AUD'S OKIEN at 453 Broadway, and , ire. Hi eoet carefully selec’ pesortment of elegnat the sensalioa toes of tha LN, oS biroaaw 5 rs = y Pe oe to Kcking cows, It will milk any number of cows st power. It the calf, tented cowe a: HI a © works, pretty mach s © ith ¢ / of Mast Expea-. +, Raxk Row, NM, Y. et, 0d, Thar ae, MUO