The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1867, Page 8

w ASHINGTOZ. Wasuxanom, Dee & ager, Th wClock F. sh ‘The Financial Question aw’ the raasider Rese- Ceosuring the President, w the Sneucial qvestion will undergo another @iseussion in the Senate, ‘and on Tuesday Mr, G D. Drake's resolution eonsv’ring the President will come up for consideration, It yrill be strange if this resolution s# not summarily div posed of and rejected, for, as several Senators Of constly/utional tendencies remark, to censure tho Prosideat is to endorse impeachment collateratiy—a0 “ct inconsisten’ with tho Senatorial functions, It was sttempted to Joe done in the case of Andrew Jackson when be rew oved the deposits from the United States Bank, but /is evident unconstitutionality caused it to bo very prow pily sot aside, The Ac quisition of the Isinnd of St. Thomas— The * sandwich Islands Reciprocity Treaty. The £/ enate Coramittee on Foreign Relations has not yet LY st to consider the treaty between the Danish gov- rom entand ours in roference to the cession of the iwtagy d of St, Thomas. P ne Reciprocity treaty between the Sandwich Islands au 4 this country bus also to be considered, The latter 4 very iibera! in its provisions, and will exercise, it is Wnought, a material improvement in the commercial T relations, especially between California and Honolulu. > Gener) Hancock’s Administration in Louie sinna—The Presidency. The ciyurve which General Hancock is pursuing in his govern’ nent of the Fifth military district is exciting the Hivelio: @ interest here, both in radical and conservative eircier, It 8 needless to say that im the former ho is Jooke @ upon with distrust and basalready been denounced a#® compliant tool of the Executive, With the latter, how jever, he has suddenty become a prodigious favorite, ‘sn¢ | democratic members of Congress from Pounsylvania tai K of bis fitness as a candidate for the Presidency. Tl fis exuberance of regard for General Haucock is con- f ped to the deiegation from the Keystone State, the @bmocrats from other sections of the Union beiug di- ded to an atwazing extent upor the choice for next Wresident. General Grant, of course, would unite them all if he consented to stand upon a conservative plat- form; but his position is so provokingly undefined, as they consider, that it becomes every day @ more per- piexing question as to who will bear the democratic standard, The Sergeant-nt ns of the Se: Another caucus of the ate will be held, it is ex- pected, on Tuesday, to consider the subject anew of ap- Pointing a Sergeant-at-Arms. The prevailing sentiment appears to be in favor of General Burbridge, whose record as a soldier and general character recommend him in a large degree for the position, The Adjournment of Congress for the Heli- days. It is anticipated that in nine or ten days hence an ad- journment will be pressed till after the expiration of the holidays, The Weetern mombers of Congress will eppose the motion, on the ground that the time at pre- sent istoo valuable, and that as for themselves, it woald occupy too long for them to go home and return, They contend that members from the Eastern States can at any time go bome and come back ina few days, and ‘that it is, therefore, inadvisable to ask the entire body to cease their deliberations for the accommodation of Shore living near at band, The Gubernatorial Question in Virginia. Information received from Richmond to-night states that the radical mombers of the Convention, in view of the Dill offered in Congress by Mr. Ashley yogterday, wave begun to movo in the matter of finding a successor for Governor Plerpoint, whose term of office expires on the Ist of Junuary next. Hunnicutt, Hawxhurst, Platte, White, Snead and Kye, cach bas his friends who will urge his claims as candidate in the event the bill be-* comesalaw. It has boen confidently stated to-night, however, that so low an estimate is placed by Congress ‘on the capacity of the Convention in Virginia, that there is met the remotest probability that the power of appointing © Governor will be conferred on it. Hawxhurst has been @ formidable aspirant for Governor, but was eflcctually Killea off in the organization of the Convention, Re- spectadie republicans feit assured that if he waa made President of the Convention his chances for Governor ‘wonld be greatly increased, and Judge Underwood, who am provided for, was engineered into the position for the omprees purpose of putting Hawxhuret out of the way It is thought that henceforward he will be a nonentity jo the republican party in Virginia, Messrs, Wilson, of Massachusetts, Farnsworth, of Uljnois, and Henderson, of Missouri, are expected in Richmond in a few days, Radicals in Congress, it veema, find it neces- sary to look after the Virginia Convention. Gover- nor Smythe, of New Hampshire, arrived in Richmond to-day and took rooms at the Spotiswood. Extensive Preparations are being made for the Conservative Con- vention which is to convene there on Wednesday next Tho theatre, which is the only building im the city that ‘wil accommodate it, bas been procured for its session. ‘The New Masonic Temple at Richmond. The Grand Ledge-of Freemasons of Virginia will com- ‘mence its seesion in Richmond to-morrow. The corner- stone of the new Masonic Tom) day with appropriate ceromonies, ‘the fate which has befatien the late bill of impeach- ment, feeis eanguine that before many months elapse Aadrew Jotnson will be impeached in real earnest and removed. He says it is impossible that the President, ‘mfated with the notion that the people have at last endoreed bis policy and foreed their representatives to everthrow his enemies, the impeachers, can avoid com- myiting some outrageous act that will call down upon kim the stern retribution ef Congress, The Case of Secretary Stanton, 1t is the belief of ® prominent radical senator that the cane of x-Secretary Stanton will be left untouched by the Senate—that at least nothing will be done lookMg Sowarde bis restoration to the powiiion he was requested to vacate, Speeches on the Impen: ent Question, When the vote was taken yesterday on tho impeach- ment question « number of the merabers had on hand, waspoken, carefully and elaborately prepared speeches eu that subject. An opportunity, however, will here- after be afforded to deliver them in Committee of the Whole on the state of the Union, though they wil) be somewhat out of date, Order in Reference to Distilled Spirits. Av order from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, approved by the Secretary of the Treasury, forbids col- lectors of internal revenue to allow any distilled spirits to be removed or to accept bonds for such removal, either from a distiliery to # bonded warehouse, class A er B in the same district or to aclass B warehouse other district, unless the shipping collector shall ha had official information that the warenouse to which it i proposed to remove the spirits has been approved by the Departineut wader tbe regulations of August 29. 1867, wories number 9. Lists of the warehouses bonded wader there regulation» will be published workly, which wil! be regarded by all parties interested as oficial The National Convention of Whitkey Dealers. On the 10:h ins. there will be beld in this city « moet- ing Of genilemen from all parte of the country, inter. @siod in whiskey matters, Ii is said hy the leaders in the movement that there will be bo\woen two and three bondred prosent, representing the producers, the recti- fiere and wholesale dealers, The object of this Con- veution is to devise some ymeans of placing the whiskey trode op 68 «more §«fegitimate § footing, to rev @uco the tax spirita, and to suggest some method of collect stax and prevent the gigantic frauds practiced upon the revenue from tbic article. Whatever plane may be determined upoa will be pre- aenied w Congress, and eflorte made to secure their sdoption. ¥ Fiendty ote Groat and Li on Disposition of the Indians. Smoot, who bas been surveying the 4o Osage lands in the southwestern part of Kateas, weet of the mouth of the Little Arkansas, are rived i9 this city yerterday, sixty bours from Leaven- ‘werth, ond had an interview with the Secretary of the meuterior. He reports ihe disposition of the Indian tribes of Cbeyennes, Arapaboos, Kiowas, Apaches, Osoges and Cowancbes to be friendly toward the whites, and that they xpress satisfaction with the treatios made py the rocen t peace gow missioners, Distribution of Prize Money. Prize ‘tute have been propared at the office of the Fodrih Maiditor of the Treasury, for the amount of priss momey due for the capture of the late blockade ron- ningsteamer Deor, This vessel was captured of Charles ton within Che precinets of the late South AUantic block: ading ®yaadvon, and the crows of about twenty. win veers have @ share in the amount to be distriboted. Most of the vessels to which they belonged bave been sold py the government #0 private parties, The entire amount fur distribution ts 228 YEO, of thie, te largest amount received by soy NEW YORK FERALD, which pose te ihe omeet commanding the #uadro The “Report the Comparolier reney. ‘Me Comptroller of the Currency wii reeoive from the Public Printer oo Monday or Tuesday next two thou- sand copies of bis report to Congress, and will supply each national bank with @ cepy, that number being ail which the law allows Bim, He will be umable to fur- nish thom promigcuously to other parties applying for the same, Commercial Agent Recognized, The President has recognized Ebenezer J. Fox as commercial agent of Spam at Bavgor, Me, The Republican National Committee and the Presidency. On the 1th instant the National Union Republican Committee will hold a meeting ia this city to make pre- Mmuaary arrangements for the Presidential Convention during the coming spring. On the 12th instant the National Union League will also hold a meeting, which, it is eaid, will be attended by delegations from the Leagues in different parts of the country. The object of this gathering ig to agree upon a plan of ose- rations for the Leagues in the approaching political campaign. ‘The Vacant Forcign Missions, Secretary Seward and Secretary MoWulloch were in conference with the President for the greater part of this evening, ir. Seward remained for some time after McCulloch bad gone, which tends confirmation to the roport that a special Cabines meeting will be held to- morrew for the purpose of settling the question as to who shall be nominated to fill the vacancies in the missions to Austria, Mexico, Venezuela and Ecuador, and the consulship to Havana. RECONSTRUCTION. THE VIRGINIA STATE CONVENTION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Third Day’s Proce: dinge—The Seat Question Disposed of—Attempt to Admiaister the Jrou-Clad Oath—The Resolution Tabled— Effort to Expel Conservatives — The City Press—New State Government. Ricuaonn, Dec, 5, 1867. The Convention met this morning, and each member took his seat as on yesterday, in the respective places which they had previously selected. Porter, ultra radi- cal and leader, was in bis accustomed seat, and Marye, of Fredericksburg, conservative leader, was in ine centre of the small band on tho right, The pro- coedings were opened by a prayer, of a moderate and patriotic tone, by Mr. Mitchell, radical preach- . The seats or benches im the House aro semi-circular, converging to the Speaker’s desk in the certre, They are divided into four sections, In the first section, commencing on the left, the extreme ultra radicals were congregated, and here the dusky delogat wore most numerous, thirteen being interspersed among early an equal number of plain radicals. The second section was less variegated, seven sable members only giving color to the plains assembled there, The third section was more mongrelized, seven African members being scattered among as many plain radicals and a few conservatives. Tho fourth section bore a good resem- blance to, assemblages such as herotofore graced this hall, for the entire soction was filled with conservatives—gentiemen of ability, character, social standing and representing property in the State. ‘Tho galleries were again to-day crowded with sable citizens packed and pressed together, making an array of sable faces, rotling eyes, the white balis of which are remarkable and in striking contrast with the dark hue of the audience. The Committee on Credentials reported, and duly certified to the rie every delegate present to sit in the Convention—the election certilicates in every jostauce being valid. The next matter of importance that came before the Convention was the balloting for goats, This it was feared would make neighbors of those whose prochvities were entirely antayon- istic, and the conservative of respectable antecedents might have been placed in close proxumity he tho do- ascendant of Congo or Dabomey, a disagreeable afiiiation to be avoided as much as possible. This fate, however, ‘Was averted by an amicable arrangement entered into by the members, and as intermixture became mevitable by of of the the decree of the ballot, exchanges were made that little altered the general of the body, and the band of conrervatives in their chosen section. In the nu- Pe ed ballots to-day 1t was observable that numbers of the negroes did not voto upon several questions, from their ignorance of the real state of the matters pending. When the votes were taken by standing up, the negroes looked Pereyra ence en: & sit or stand, but as their eyes fell upon some favored radical leader, either standing or sitting, they followed suit with him. Thus the African represe: tutional Convention exhibited their intelligence and legislative capacity ; but if they lack ability, telligence, ambition mo eee the de! cit, for some of these members look to representing the State a of the pening econ, - widietion of definite conclusion being arrived at. ff ad While the one | progressed smoothly bye of the =a was evinced in a resolttion wkshurst, of Alexandria, requiring mo bids to oe cou! recelved from ies in the city for printing who Bot take the tant 7 ta the Convention to 0 be oboes came to his feet and made this resolution. ta his own conaty by ads. Maugey, conservative, whose election be contests, and Mr. Boite is now in Wasbington trying to induce Congress to pass a law by which the ex- clusion of members of Confederate, antecedents may be effected. Numerous attempts were made to appoint Committees om Finance, Printing and other matters, and ‘the following resolution, for which several substitutes wero offered and defeated, stil) lies ever:— Resolved, That the following standing committees be ap- inted ¢ chair, and to coariat of weven inetnbere exch, wit:—A Commiiige on Finance, on Printing, on Priviiegos and Biections. The Committee on Rules and Regulations, appointed yesterday, submitted a report, Which was adopted with- outa dieventing vote, it exbibitsa marked knowledge of parliamontary usage and considerable ability, and reflects credit upon the committee who framed it.” The rules by which the Convention will be governed aro somewhat similar to those adopted by the New York Constitutional Convention assewbied at Albany, though the committee had probably never seen the document referred to, Certain members of the Convention are considerably inconsed at the repori# made of the proceedings by te Richmond press, parveularly those of African descent, and to-day Tumors were current that reporters of some of the papers bere would be denied the privileges of the floor or otherwise Would be expelled. At thé conclusion of the proceedings Dr. Bayne, col - ored, caused quite an excitement by calling the Attention of the reporter of the Dupaick to @ certam paragraph, which he stated misrepresented him, being given in the negro dinice’, Asargo crowd of delegates ana colored peop» gathered round the ,excited docter, and for a time it was thought le would Iay violent bands on the offend. ing reporter, He withdrew, however, cantionng the seribe im a thi ing manner not to be guilty of a ilar indisereti 1 before int! ® n in the futare, ated, & petition has been drawn up, duly signed and subscribed to by a majority of tie rad ca! motobers of the Convention, asking Congres: to om power the Convention to frai new State governme: on ihe Ist of January next. A THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Resorations in Favor of Repealing the Tax Passed=General Mower’s Removats— The Breach in the Rad! Party Still Open. New Onutans, Nov. 1867, The proceedings of the Constitutional Con day were of a routine nature and entirely uninteres' to the public, if | except the passage of resolutions in favor of the repeal of the cotton tax, whieh will be found below. and tho passage of a resolution, introdyced by Mr. Ni ham, approving of the removal from office, by General Mower, of such persons as Bad received offices 18 Consideration of Laving served in the confed- erate army. The Convention is divided upon Mower's removals, and when Mr. Newsham on Wednesday § introducea =a = resolution approving of ail of the General's removals, \t mot mach opposition, The resolution passed to-day oniy approved of the re- moval of ex-rebels, and passed almost enanimousiy. A resolution was also introdoced, aud went over uader the rule, providing for publishing ive proceedings of the Convention m the Republican—the waite organ. This is & question of pap for the organ, which hae de cidedly been of more service to tbe radicals than oe pick ng whic ie isaiteg’tyetored men an@ "acre 01 matuly, tax. reaojntions - poy Aa They were offered by Mr. levelie (colored), Whereas the disasters visited ja verbatim: — nN rf ‘aoa ‘di money sgattere te inte commonwenit ugh Jas aisha ibe Cviier the jeente of 1.00 nina especially among the fre whereas the tax ov colton, mow enforced hg the Uw aume nity (ab! beasiy apon the poors? classee of cur rosea therefore, be u Besolved, by the people of Loulsana, assembled in Con. are willing aud anxious to —— hat we have aupasionced hab our 5] esised tm this sieve. “Iherefore, we do peution upon ot % to repeal or modify said tax on cotton. Resolved, That copies of these Fe -olutiona and petition be tommeutaiely semi to the Uresident Of the Benale aud the Desaker of the House of Representatives of the United ton people are w ad urge ‘To-day for several hours we Mr. Ingra- ham, im the chair, during the absence of Judge Talia ferra, He proved himneelf fit for (ue position, and pro- served better order than has characterized any session of the Conventiqn. The split in the party, to whieh I have referred in previous letters, does not seem to heal, Indeed irom ‘the spirit manifested to-day the breach seems to be widening. During @ receas of the Convention | beard members make use of most disgraceful japguage in speak ing of their colleagues. ‘The spirit of discord i# rampant in the Convention, and I sbould not bo surprised if several duels resiiited from the debates, The creois negroes are fiery feilows, have considerable game about them, and ander the code, should they challenge any of thelr white colleagues, the latter are bound to meet them, after sitting on commit- tees and participating with them io the ngs Among other proceedings to-day was the drawing for seats by ballot, Wickliffe, white, apd Pinehback, yel- low, who have been wrangling every day of the sossiov, drew seats side by side, and this afternoon sat togetler, It created considerable amusement, and one white “friend and brother” remarked that “he hoped Pinch- back would kick the dirty hound.” Many of the white members wre open in their expressions of disgust for the company they are in, and as @ consequence a strong conservative feeiing is taking root im the Convention, To-day tho standing committees were appointed, and some of the ablest men selected from both races were . Ik is expectad that the next session wilggbe one of busi- ness and loss talking. The most sballow members are ‘“‘impediments,’’ and are continualiy obstracting business, Among’ these are Wickliffe, Wilson, a aark, ignorant negro, Rodrigues, **Hon.” Solomon Mose coal dark, from “old Kentuck,’ and the immaculat Crane, Messrs. Cooley, Ludeilng, General Mcliillan, Colonel Newsham, Blackburne, Bortoneau, aod another, who requested your correspondent to keep bis naine out of that HkRaLD, are the working men proper, For once, IT will honor him by using his name, and iv the ruture drop him, as the poor man evidently considers it @ higher honor to have his name spread out on the pages of the negro organ than the Heraup, His name is Crawford, and he bails trom Ouachita. The following are brief sketches of some of the leading members. I wail continue them in future letiors, William R. Crane, the leader of the extreme radical party, is a native of Wasbingto1 » and is abont forty-five years of age. At the age of twenty-two he was admitted to the bar at Beverly, Va, He came to Now Orleans in 1846, and has practised law ever since. He has filled one term in the Legislature as a democr: i) where le, was known a8 au ablo politician and « good debater. His appearance is anything but prepoasesa- ing, but anybody who (akes Mr, Crane for a fool makes a great mistake. He is a cunning plotter who has great influence with the more ignorant negroes of this city, who donot know confederate antecedents, which are not at ail complimentary to him, Crane bas been for two or three years the stump speaker of the extreme radicals, and an active organizer of the radical ‘clubs of the city. He is a miscegenationist and negro-equality politician of ‘she lowest order, Mr ne Was a member of the Cou- vention of 1864, aud in it displayed considerable ability. His private character is said to be unexceptionable, but politically he !s a mountebank, and inferior to many of the black, yellow and griffe geutlemen by whom he is surrounded, He is a man of property, amd makes a turn of $435 40 income over the $1,000. Of course, has a white skin, P. B. 8. Pinchback is a c@lored man, but very light. Ho may safely be classed as the man io the Convention. He is a native of Georgia, and the son of Major Wm, Pinchback, a wealthy pianter of the past, aud is now thirty years of age, He was educated in Onio by his father’s means, but the latter dying im 1848, young Pinchback and his slave mother and her other children were shipped to Obio, where, at the age of he was called upon to contribute to the his mother and two sister. He responded manfully, and continued in the steamboat business on the Ohio river for many years. In 1862 Mr. Pinchback enlisted in the First Louisiana volunteers, and rose to the rank of captain in the Second Louisiana gative guards, re- ceiving commendation for gallantry and bag His record as @ soldier is vory creditabie, fluent and forcible speaker, a centieman of oy intelligence bas great in- miscegenation party. He is well posted in parianent. ary usage, and when diicult questions arise hie ciear judgment at once gragpe the difficulty and it is ovor- come. J. B. H. Bonseigneur is a mutatto, about ook Bh years of age—a man of superior education and consi able ability as speaker, the policy of the extreme for equal rights to all races, seicneur is @ gentioman ability bas been successful in business lit and skill, accumulated a comf< ‘competence. am was born a siave in 1932, and was soid by his father in 1844 to a Louisiana planter. who in 1547 emancipated him; and Ingraham, by per- peverance, obtained the Poy of an @ducation in this city. He was one of the colored missioned by General Butler. He served as lieutenant of Port Hudson to & captaincy with distinction under Ban! Seale m height, 4 a eax medium an able ‘on account of his services. Convention opposed to the benny ba: pred brass at on endeavor Raggy le wer i z ig i : E FROM NORTHERN VIRCINIA—BOW RECON. STRUCTION WORKS. ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Former Prosperous Condition of the Coun- try—Preseut Wretched Aspect of the Same— Failure of the Reconstruction Measares— Conflict of Races—A Rising of the Negroes Considered Imminent. Wasurmaton, Dec. 6, 1867. ‘The following statement of the reconstructed in the northern counties of Virginia—a subject at present pos- sessing unusual interest—is condensed from the obser tions entered in your correspondent’s notebook dering a Tecent journoy through these counties, Thad not been in this region since 1861. At that time the aspect of the country was calcglated to cheer the eve and exhilarate the heart of the observer, Nothing seemed to have been wanting to make this ono of the most promising countries im the civilized world; he te everywhere fraitful flelds, romantic and most igreeable scenery, busy towns, thriving villages, mills, wel! stocked farme, noble mansions, delightful co.tages, churches of venerable antiquity. The inbabit- ants were mndustrious, and seemed happy ie the pros- pect of measureless improvement; their hospitality, courteousness and affability made a favorable impression ob every stranger. Trade sod agriculture were ina flourishing state. ‘Tnis was six years ago; and now. in November, 1807, I revisited this region, [ had, of course, expected to see some changes ine effects of the catastrophes which overshadowed the entire conntry forfour years—bat I bad expected nothing like what | now saw before mo, The contrast was starting. While proceeding on iny way in open-eyed wonder, I] was consinaally asking myself whethor, in realty, this ould be tho happy land I had known before tho war? The vivid recoll tions of the highly faded like an unsubrtontial vistos before t! present reality, To any,one who really sees thi itactually is At the present moment the tac: sad one. Trade is crippled, agriculture sadiy neglected, and the ¢ coun ntry People look dreary, listless, and without any hope expressed in their faces, We cannot but rege On seeing former owners of largo farms reduced {0 Lhe TADks Of inboring, OF not ages med, Poverty on ali sides, often in {ts worst form ; the spirits of everybody considerably, hon without any winer ferauere “except tye ities often in want of bread, ways in wan: of overy- Ss micht aevare and redne hamea life. eedmen's Bureau .ystem—piausible in theory, 4 highly injurioos in ite practical working —b: produced dieasirous resulis; |, the execution of the ol reconstruction scheme to have exercised ‘atal influence over the Fleet merenutilo inter- ‘ #8 of the state. So rapidiy is the work of demoraliza- preading that the peopte here are fast approaching the sale of things in Georgia, wh secordiog te RY Southern paper, are standing eter ihe groceries, smoking theit eormeob | ena oe may ing, “How the deuce are t] to alee et corn without labor?’ As for colored nx you = them to work ‘imply #hake thelr solu” hes ida, as much as to say, “Rasher pot; cdligeh ab pewan a the same.’’ Various means have been tried for the relic! of the country dis- trreta, but without evail, they were not the right meang. Ought not our legislators to be asked, as tho ow of the wrovcbediy lean mare was asked, “ Have yo ‘or tried ber with oatay ‘The only poopie who appeng to derive it benent from the reconstraction system are the negroes; for the ciajori ty of our prevent national ators are HO more ahic to seo the iamentanie condition of the Southern wbi.e people thao Nelson at Copenhagen was able to eee the signal of the admiral. When the Ito cease firiug appoared at the masthead of tbo fh Ps, Nojgon held tne giass to his Dilbd oye, saying, “Really, | don’t see the signal.’ Gur Bational Soleus dou’s see becagse they don’t want terrible to see, ‘The homiliations to the white people in this fection are competied to are aimost unbearable. The mea stand at beholding @ wtate of things to which history, #0 frvittal in example, does searvely furpish « parati¢l. On ai! occasions prayers 1 Me Olfered up for ibe womyh of the Caucasian over MONDAY, the African interest, the interest of the obtuse, ignorant, mital puzroes, without ys perceptions, wwe now stalk ut, either scowliag det ‘or, more odious still, assuming airs of pati 1D order to impress 4 white with for their cor power of dotag mischief bas been given pein the of tho biacks; they are to be chosen as metabers of tae lecislotiv bodies probably on account of their glaring and a lenabaie incapacity, as the or of Gar- Fatt was chosen for bis persoual deformity. A few years toon as to go to. legiative. as iy *° here. ie moon as to a suomi. something nat uaa meme absurd in tl ob ‘tbat it would be altogether too Riutlont © to be seriously considered, if it were not far too melancholy for joking. However, f look confidently forward to the tie when a bureau officer wil! be as obsolete as the solitary pig-tail which has been said to exist still somewhere i the agricultural districts of the State. Jost at present the whole sinoepbere in Virginia ts ctric and of storms; fear of a rising of the ks, who are eves Pals im the major- ity im the country districts, has taken possession of tae minds of the inhabitants, who clearly believe themselves wo be Se rerang of the already smoking crust of a vol- mingo buichery or a Bartholomew mas- sacre is considered imminent, It is melaucholy to wit- ess the heavy spell Cd terror which rests on the mer of all, haunting men their dreams, clinging to in the time and driving women and rire. aan tracted. ‘hatever first pro, this rumor, it cer- tainly spread like fre on ie prairies. I hope | may be mistaken, but I am afraid thas the fears of the country prone are not without some foundauon in fact. In quier county, as well as in the neighboring counties : of the veryonty amos saaey very msn, woman snd chil, ovary almost, copsiders ® general Fang of. 0 an indiscriminate Sacghter of whites asan et as an event hy may occur at any moment, I left Virginia more than ever convinced that it 18 impossible to ge over the gulf placed vy nature and by habit and feeling between the white man and the African negro, and least of ail by the Freed- men’s Bureau, MILITARY INTERFERENCE WITH CONTRACTS IN THE SOUTH. To me Emror or THE HeRaLp:— The Southern people have no tribune in the national (#) Sonate or House of Representatives to defend thom. The testimony of their newspapers is discredited, sympa- thy with the Northern opposition is regarded as an evi- dence of disloyalty, and no matter how plain any state- ment they may make appears, it is taken with distrust. This evil may be removed by degrees through the efforts of journals like the Heratn, and, thereiore, we send you @ brief outline of the practical operation of one or two military orders in this the Fourth [istrict. Last year many planters, foreseeing the failure of our labor system as now organized, rented their plantations to those who had more faith in it, The renters gave Uneir notes for the ‘payment of the rent, and in many instances executed trust deeds on the crop for the protection of the landowners. They thea contracted with the laborers, stipulating, in the great majority of cases, to feed them and to give thema certain percentage of the crop, with the express condi- tion invariably required that for all advances of money and of extra rations of meat and bread made during the year for the families of these laborers a corresponding deduction was to be made out of the percentage agreed upon, Here you will bear in mind that since the at sure render the negro women, as a class, have given up feld jabor, aud have to be fed by their natural protectors. They aifect the habits of the whites when it suits their inclination, and of course they remain in the cabins while their lords go out to the fields. ‘This was the current style of the contracts for 1867, and the agents of “the Bureau’? everywhere pro- bounced them just and proper, With this sanction, and with high hopes of reward, whites and negroes again entered upon the experiment of cotton raising. In the early portion ef the summer Genera! Ord put a dead lock om the courts by a stay law, which operates until the Ist of January, 1868. This law forbias the prosecu- tion of any Judgment into final execution uj land, mules or other property employed in sera, | § and prohibits the removal of any cotton fi plantations antl] the negroes receive thetr pay. To this law there was no especial objection, so far as we can [peertlaatatranter epastyrer| fain me an engine of outrageous ‘apd ‘opp acd if insisted on under will still further and in the entire \y a owners apply to those who have rented their the payment of the notes held against thom, The ters endeavor to effect settlements with t! that they can settle with the owners of the land, But here comes the rub, : E 5 ; TEE Hi be see EUR Eriatenaay ann (From the Chicago Tribune, Dec. 6.) The Quimby divorcee case baving been results ly following. An action at law was hour on Wednesiay evening, in whica J * Quimby, the defendant in the divorce proceed: a plaintiff. The defendant inthe action is Dr. Stephen, F. Failer, t No, 263 State street, ‘The action is on-the case, and the damages are laid at . In ald of the prs proceeding acapins issued, and the bail was fixed at $2,500, to ba, in 5 parsuance of the yore % by Sherif, making the sureties to The doctor was arrested late ied not given bail last even Tho affidavit made in the case, by Mr. Quim! y, doe Velops his supposed cause of action, as it docs, perhaps, aie in ost the mature of the answer he wil! interpose in the renege commenced against him by his wife, He alleges that he married Reynokis, his commenced ata -, Gertrude A. Aye wife, in this city, om the Trih aay of aad resided with her as her, husbaud until the _ day of November last, having issue of ibe He says that der. hysician, came to pow nearly three years of age. p= a OF 186, the “defendant, a thie city to reside, taking up bis dence, They ‘neq and some time in the month of aug 1866, having confidence in the professional skill and integrity of Dr, Faller,.be employed bim as family physician, Dr, Fulier 8 represented to be a warried man and the of two ieee. These, the plainuil visit to Chic: fn September ot Ocieber, 865, re- maining here unui the fo'lowing March, when Anyi duly, as bis best information is, baying once since ited "here for short period of timo, Mr, ‘Quimby states that during October, his wife, being in fl Lem ‘Dr. Puller commenced treating her professionally, cou- tinning to be her physician, and in such capecity fre- quenily calling at defendant's house, antl the Inch day of October last, During this time ho had confidence in the physician's honor and integrity, as well as in his professional skill, nat until subsequently and that very lately becoming aware that ber atlections bad been alien- aied from him, though during tho Jast portion of the period her conduct seccod strange to him. On the 8th day of November, he proceeds to say, byl wife, om her own accord and without his consen' Wellas without cause, but at the instigation of Fuller aud confederates of his, left the house of her nesvand wud bas not since revurned; causing a bill of complaint to be fled in the Superior Court against him, falsely charging bim wih having at divers times since their marriage, committed adultery with Jane E. Reynolds, the mother of his wife, and praying for divorce, fa this connection he asserts that he has always well and faichfatly observed his marriage obligations. In couclasion the plaintift states that Foiler, as the physician of Sirs Gatraby, sought to and did alienate he raffections from him, her busoand, and consum! the seduction by adultery, charged to have been com- er] curing June aud July last, in thig city and at jelvidere, FASHIONABLE W! rriage of Mr J. Y. Scammon=The Bridal Party and Ceremony. (From the Chicago Tribane, Deo 4) There was a gentle agitation (not to call it by the vul- far of excitement) in fashionable citcler over one of thore happy events in lite which never fail to awaken a lively interest in mea The marriage of ‘Mr. J. Young scammon to Sire, Wi of this city, was colebrated at noon yesterday im the New Jerusalem chorch on Adams street, neat Michigan avenue, sence of a large and fashionable assembiags. The groom being one of our most prominent and wealthy citizens, it was natural that bis wedding ston be regarded with more interest than is venaily Mmantiorted in ordinary cases, The « co of Adame street for aboat an hour previous to the time fixed for the ceremony, iudieated that something of val iinportaace and of an exceedingly pleasant ter wna about to occur, From Wabash to Michigan venue each side of the etreet was lined ro ote ‘while a targe num! people, ao ural cortosity to see what wae St poem ‘on, had collected im front of the chareb, filled to ite ut Toomey capacity. Prem th the door of the chureh to the odge of the sidewalk was Inid a carpe: for the bride and ber attendants (o pase over. The tnverior of the building brevepted & Vriliiant appearance, The altar and the sure DECEMBER 9, 1867. Toundings Wer6 4? propriately decorated with flowers and pn or a £24 g’strain of swect music from the organ papenea, £46® additions! impressiveness to the posse. = The Visitors, among whom We noted many of ‘ur most’ promipent siisens, to be uty impressec with fignity of the occs Jor. "It ts a common remark that a wedding is Yery Sieh like a funeral; there is an element of sadness ae iaich seems to aifect the spectators, with an irre- wade tendency to look grave. The male of the @ decorous silence and looked suffl- ticatiy solemn, while the indies whe were decidedly in tae majority, Kep$ an anxious eye on the door throug! which the tppy yy pair were expected to enter, A mite after tweive the pastor of the church, Rev. J. R Hib- bard, who was to perform the ceromony, made his ap- po gag oo J in white vestments with a biue silk scarf. tly Mr, Scammon entered the church with his bride, She was attired in a rich heavy corded lavendor silk dress, with an illusion scarf of the same material,jand over her shoulders sho wore & handsome point applique Crag ‘A white bonnet, with orange blossoms, adorned her The bride ‘was attended po the two danghnegs of Mr, Scainmon, Miss Florence Lily, the former of whom was dressed in a tiene blue por with m Histon scarf, while the latter wore @ pink stri lk dress. Accompanying the party were General np Mra. Sirong (who also wore a paie Dlue silk dross), Mr, and ng MM. org Cet of We bride), Mr, a a and Mr. me | 3 ceremony waa simple and brief, not Leann oa en minutes, and, after a prayer had been up by the prays pastor, the bridal party left tho church and took their Places in the carriages which were awaiting them at the door, to convey the bride and her friends to ber new home. The congregation separated immediately after ‘they had jeft the church, we a feng and rs, ly are respect. from his late resi- root, on Wednesday fully mvited to attend the fan dence, No. 6 West Thirty- ninth morning at half past ten o’elock, Li, Cee ie Seva ape SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SMe mrs o Te porT oF ew YORK, DECEMBER 8, 1867, REPORTRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Price, Liverpool | Nov 26, via asensiown 27th, with mdse and 49 passongers, to Williams Guion, M, lat 48 ah, ion ‘one of the National steamers, bound it wih loes of meatnopmast; on, TOAM. lat (l:lon Gi, passed steamstip Manhatten, hi for Liver} qpiigamsbip Heels (Br), Edmundson, Liverpool Noy 33, via pstown 25th, with mdse and 233. passen; le nard. Dec 8 7:34 AM, lat 40 41, lon 72 8, WB. iott the ‘ship Sa- cramento, of Boston, with malpamast ‘008 and jury mizzen, heading SW, wind NW: y her 32 Hours, ving her In tow tures times, ropes parting each wamemship New Zork (rem), Dreyer, Bremen, Noy 23, and Southampto with mise aad 262 passengers, to Oetrieh Hehe & 00. "Bape lence strong variable gales during eB lat 5, spoke ship Marianne (ira) ound i, Sth tat WB ton 20, spoke slp “annie, Steamship Tybee, Caulking, Galveston, Nov 26, with mdse and passengers, to Spofford, iileston & Co. Steamship Mercedita, tinith, New Or Orieans, Nov 2%, with mdse an’ ‘Steamship Gen Barnes, Mortot dctanahs 61 hours, with dae and — ty res & Co, Rodel , Savan: Dec 3, with mdse Passengers, Brown & Pin: ‘kney. ‘Steamship Etally B Souder, Lebby, Charleston, 68 hours, with mdse and passeny ies to Wheeler Linnard, Sceamslip Wan Cl: de. Kowal, Wilmington, NC, with andae and ‘Steamahip Elles 5 Ter i‘. Chapman, Newbern, BO, with anise and pa “" wo & White. peas. aan Word, from Uharleston for Boston; 7th, AM, bir wales of Chpe aeons 2 passed steamship El Cid, heuce for plies we Wt Mebrendy. Norfolk, with mdso and pas- sip farang i ‘ing, Norfolk, with mdse and pas- to Buck. Goit, Glace Bay, OB, 12 days, with coal, to BP ‘Annie Gardner, Gardner, Bangor, 20 daye, with lum- bap. t8 PM Maynor & Oe : rie Webster Keay, Bangor, w Bi ‘Rondout for Boston, Schr J W iia’ toes, to Si jaskel! “a Wickwire, Cornwaltis, 12 days, Virgier. on Ree 6th inst, off from SSW, lost sbout five Garrett, Baltimore. fekeraon, Sleight, ‘Baltimore. Sailed in company wit rg Minnie’s ‘Miller, for New York. Walker, Butler, Baltimore for Fairhaven, Schr J'B Austin, Davis. Philsdeluhia fo + Thomas Borden, Worthington, Padadelphia for Fal for New Haven. atl a ie K MeFee, Hubbard, Newbury for Norwalk. ‘keburg, Hall, Provide BELOW. hip New World, 2 Ww off Manticket Dee & and of ne tana Otie-oy" pilot ont be the Mii bark, suy __ janie, from Loar oes gen on the Gb anh inet ol Fire faland, by pilot PE = prey al ‘Niams, No Roeky Glen, Cadiz: oy » French gunboat Bouvert, Tank Sieire Nevada ey NW, st) PA Ne TS ALES , rag,o% sent cA Mary ee Bane Ape from Euleworth for Matansas, put into ortiand 7th inst, struck 8 rex short! > sears inte pon ony with grep tain (By so ag rom ft ‘youn, aon =on ni of the et. ‘W had mainsail torn to pieces; the H Miscellaneous. The bark reported by telegraph as being ashore on the ‘Wen Bank Saturday wasan error, as there was no bark the aanore ther. ‘Notice to Mariners. MBDITERRANEAN—ADRIATIC SEA—BUOY OFF THR MOLE, BRIN- LONDON, ora tee 1867. met yP Ad bas been ena eee 1 now in the course struction, extending in a sou direction froin tie Cast lia at tare ie ae Brindisi Harbor, and itis stance oy 1S ane Md rid to 0 ry wit om con tick po comtieted ty Ba ‘yards from ‘the same lighthouse. ‘The Italian goveroment bas ahh ot cies, tas, the a Naples has been removed to reeentiy ‘on the ity of ne Mole, bearing BS ib 250 yarus es the old ponition of the light tight & Gxed nd deat re aby showinc a ash evkry three tminuses, slevated. Bb, feat, shove the Tevet a dis. f aoete. and ta clear weather should be seen tance of 10 miles. Tbe iis yaieaiing apparatus ia dioptric or by len sos, of the Also thats lighivessel has been placed 62 off the alse shat 9 to mark heed ofthe mole In the courses ion of constructio ‘The licht is a fixed green light, elevated 30 feet above the oak aeons eee f should be seen from a level of tin > Sve meaeouarnad by @ globe distance of 2 uwilles, The lightvesse! has one row the new Haht. a buoy, ith red eae painted with red and wiite bun 42 yard hite bands, he stones. ‘At a distanct of 1 mirmounted by a globe painted wi fas been placed toinark the extremity of Toran Ses—Lercnrmo Powe Lrarr Vesser—With refer. on poner to mariners, No 57, a og this office on the 2th of Sepvember, 1 the temporary ex. tinction of Lefehimo Foiat tight, at lan af of Corfu, the reek guroreiment’ hax givea notice that the light voxadl haw Ircod in, her former positions aud that the light te sow pibited ox or Lianrnovses Nean Bosrnores averninent bas giveu notice that nabiing mariners to distinguish ( Brac Sea—c Baraance pow of rom the Asiatic shore, in the vicinity of the en- caused (he Nghthouse he Homphoras, they ha’ sted and that of Keravournou to be \ to be painted red, painted creen The bearings are magnatie, Variation, II degs westerly ink PIC NOTICR—PUILIPPINE ISLANDS. JYRICK, ADMIBALTY, LONDO off the east chast of bibs HMS Persous, Commander Brunch striking om tage, They are of coral, and au, posed {0 be eoumected by ground. being only @ Tee ralins ina Nh by Nw Wad SWS, 5 direction from het. The southern of these rocks lies 7}, mies due ant from Cavit Folst Ce | & by eo Soe miles from Cambaiayan Point, Captain F: fo Spans * inerchant steamer Sud in deseribing several dangers in tats Archipelago, says:—“Another reef also existe 4 the southward of the land of Sbuyen, beariog from del Gallo NE 4 to 1 have several ly pal ‘the Persqus struck, aod algo that allnded to in Horshurg’s Directory as having been seen about 10 miles east of Sib sh inland. ngs are magnetic, Variation 0 30 easterly in WHST INDIRS—PORTO RICO—BUOTS AT SAN ITAN ARBOR. The Spanish goverament has given notice that the follow. ing buoys have — at tbe entrance of San Juan barbor, Eland Mert any Savery Buoy —-thie hacy has bees ‘at low water springs, at ine mouth of the vere, moored in By fai cue to tue breakers of Cabras island; the lower part i painted black and the upper part white; above (he bell is a giase reflector ‘the body of the buoy im surrounded by an iron frame work to facilnate the preservation af like from shipwreck, The buoy lies W 3% &, distant 8 cables from Morro Pout. Weormes Rawk Rvors.=Three smaller buaya, painted black «1 hite aiternately, have been placed on the west. ern otne of the chanwel, seat the enirence, ia 4 fi wa fomno Point or teh Jango red, bugy with s bal. in 35 eet waver, 00 the edge, Borre Point, ‘aaa ‘ood on the eastern: site of the channel; they are surmounted by glass re neOrR, Wanriee Roos —Nine jron bore) shaved blagh warping buoys have been placed im the channel, rather nearer astern side than the western. These biove ‘are are moored im 6 to B fathoins, low water ap ‘au — fatrance to abreast Pilla, “Oa each buoy ix MarKed lag depth of water in which the buoy is Spoken. Steamship Warrior, Paiiersoa, from New York for Hong Kong. Ceti tas 29 N, lon 31 onan By, liner, Park, oy icarcellies for Buewbs Ayres, reported American), Oct 7, ‘at 992 N, Jon 25 a0 W. (i bark have baen the Loch Lomoud, Ciltford, trom Phuladeipuia Aug 23 for Moaterideo). reign Ports. Brauennaven: Nov 2i—Sailod, Marie, Meyer. NY. Bosnescz. Nov 31 Salled, Som Fils, rival, New ules, ‘rancl Nov 25—Arri' 27 nds Hye, Reson (and oe ceeded Yor London); Besuoh, Card, "London (aud sailed for Boston). Gaeerorts Nev heres, 4] Root Martine blvd ‘oa, Nov 20—Arrived, Or.ol omas, Philadel wm en Acker, <a A Mboteiore. ‘Golubolebs snd Y 10) lo; 2h tolus ‘ol Callao, Gronarran, Oct 2-Cleared. "Hebe. Konow. NYork, Ginavee Nor dt-Sehea | here, Hoyscu, NYork. a fog mare torre, Noel, otoo! Nellie Harding. Mitchell, Sailed 23d, Blecle, Overton, peor 24th, Alice (s) Tutton, “Ssh Orleans Fiying Foam, ‘ininouth, Mobile, N losuer, Anth< weaned riba Tom: Mitchel City Poimt, Va; Banta ee oe os Guardlas Sage, Cormasts imon ds Loerington, Savana. Batered out 234, Russia (a), Cook and Bina (1), Bridge man tor NVork: alex Maraball, Marshall, do, ‘Loxwox, Nov 23—Cle ‘American Union, Grant, New eo Royalist, Tacker, Philadelphia; Bugenie, Mars- NYork, Messina, N. 9—Arrived. Bride, Biauvelt, Barcelona; Min, Nelle Mowe, Leeman, Marscillea: Manano, Ryder B Marrinteos, Oct 16—Arrived, Bon Pere, Boucheron, New Cone x mn sae ey ae —or Fn nagnmared 224, Josiah L Hale eae te ie Head 2d, Uk Ukrajne, Meicher, from Philadelphia te jt poursuottn, Nor 2¢—!ut in, Dr Barth, Meyer, from New York for Hauibure, Pous Mauox, Nov 16—Arrived, Mary Stewart, Denaison, Bouts, r Nor 2-Om, Ontario, Hosmer, from NYork for London, ter Tcnoun, Nov 19~Arrived, Janctta, Hasing, American Ports. ' BOSTON, Dec 7, AM--Arrived, schrs Charles 8 Adains, oF pure Weeks; Abigal Haley. ilaley: EB Westone eel Abigail laley, Hi iA Hi Moiler, Brown, and Richard Vaux, Prink, Philas Pace, Wass, Port Johusou. Below schrs Prank ris, Steusuibips. Outatlo, Hallott, Liverpool via aereg rk; ships Cro We ak Boston, Ts ‘S8-100ths tons), Burnham, Sam isco; brige Bluey (Br) Carey, ort aul Prinow, Qrien- tal (Br), C: ybell Ht ;schrs Stago de Cuba; Carrie. Walker tePariand, ‘Jackson- wile: A'S Srabtren, Gordon, do: M M Pote, Wooster, do. Sailed ‘Cndine. aahears ed, steamer Glaucus, NYork; schr 8 M Tyler, “BUGKSPORT, Dec 4--Sailed, sehrs Z Snow, Smith, New: 3 York; Princess, Hopkins, Baltimore. wCHARLEST No Deed arrived, bark Sunrise (Sp), Reig, —Briga Georgia, Holt, Baltimore; wi ne Phikdetphia’ sehr Lalty, trans, York. sctt-cArrived, Dries Leonora. Havana; inidad ; i and Americus, Sullede<Stentaer Misi, NYOFE: bark Chattanooga, Liver= pool; achr H A Hart, Bost EDGARTOWN, Di rrived, schrs Mary & Susan, yee xerk tor Lora 7 Sth, mout ‘sehr FM ‘Branecorib sailed hence for Boston 24 inst (ine correctly reported at this port TM of 34),° Cape ‘Cod 1 bearing SE 12 miles. parperenees, heavy weather, and vorthrow over part of deck load. She returned thla PM. ty Hat, the above, and achra Ana J Burrel, Pananae, "FORTRESS NONROE, , Dec 8-Arrived, steamer Hatterasy on NFaseed out the Capes, ship Alle Vennard, for Savannah: bark E'B Hawes for Liverpool; brigs Leotla, tor Bremen; Unicorn, for Halifax. ing Senay satal ‘36, Nov ener achr Charlotte Eaton, Charies= George W Glover, Holbrook, , Bl thpors f¢ juntington for ‘Boston: ira La Laffrineer, iy Nelson Barvey, Boaseo, Albany for do; Di Carrie, Hamblin, St John, N die) Miner bo ly Heed, aan for New York; Snow, maith, snd: Magellan. atu for Go: daw ek at has Rash, i os, He Slee hee ea do; fala for ake, Bons Boston for Philadelphia; JF Allen, “Alles, Vial: ven for do. I—Brige Jas saan bet echrs Sea Breeze, as sim Jane, Eavern oat je, kG U (ur), Nellie Tarbon, D Tiner. Returned—Schrs Adele Truedell, Harriet Baker, Marion Dray Th, AM—Arrived, schrs Maria Hall, Shearman, Wilming- ton, NO, Tor Gor Buste @, and Thomas a ace gh gag Rd comm, for Be ton ie Wind, Amit Eliaabelhor for do? 5 ‘ort yi Greg- ory Roig fr if Bay Packard,” N¥ork for do; Justina, ; Jas O' Donohue; Gilkey, PBrolics Claghora, Chilinark. for’ do, ae in Prot cig for do; Montezuma, ieee Washington, with loss of ‘of deck load; alata (Bey, Lawacn, st St Jobo, NB. for Providence, PUILADELABIA, Deo 7. 4 shea rived, Darks, mes ninder Miticen b Duriea, aiken: sche Piguet Go rin, Atkivs, Wareham, mag ge ale RE} Edward Bwing Mc! Devitt, New Haven.” Aron RTLAND. Dec S_Arrivel. schr Geo MYork. Below bark Aberdeen, from Ellaw: pt me, 7th—Sailed, steamship Moravian, Live: 1 Bark St Jago, Windsor. XS, for Barmore, pt Arrived, ships Hypatia (Bp), Mor. gen, Liverpool: encoiies, Bentley, Boston; brig Kate Up- tn, Barton, N Francis B Cutt Tyson, Liverpool; schr “gis nor, ET Wilmington, Ne. ey Yes nase Sarah Smith, Turner, and Howard, Grifia, NYork, _____.. MISCELLANEOUS, Tv 4 YOUR NEWSPAPER CARRIER TO BERVS YOU wire VEL TELEG! AND YoU AL ALL THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC 94 8 Ol SbF THE DAY. TWELVE CENTER & moe | Qin “) BSOLUTE DIVORCES t eoage id OBTAINED IN A New Hous apd States w! desertion, drunkenness: ax Re gig picts no Si, ite w) "spacer Lawyer, 80 Nassau street. —OFFICAL DRAWINGS OF THE PADUCAH LOT- + tery of Kentucky. sn Bae To a, a, 46, “5 a | Sahedbedey Loaves %, ‘ouass 112, i 226M, 2abTOR, Paeey 4 ot soot i STA’ or se wnat ano Uareenaiy oc Pelion, pure Exrma class x0. I] DeceMae 7, 1867. Pe 65, WB ay, 1h, 68, 02, 12, 8 1,10, 905,73, i 7, cab chat ta the above DICKINSON 4 Louisville, Ky. ns A OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY + State Lottery. pecewnen 7, 1867. = Se ek ate poem 7) m rsa MORAY 1 EBD! 'e GD., anager POR THE BENEFIT OF OF SHELBY goLLnes 88 606, DeCR WDE 7, 1367, 73, Cm 6,06, 51, 3 13, 37. cuass fos, Decrunen 7 166], * Oe ee A ticdit a Gb. Baan ¥, boy tore nee macky 3 tate Loweres ‘address ‘ovington, Ky. ny, thes cok jnformaron Titven by addrrasing RICH oN, io. 4 Gilecy Building, Cortlandt street, UR. gE. LL PRIZES CASHED IN LEGALIZED LOTTERIBS— ‘mation furnished. 153 Palton street. .—~MY SON, TEN YEARS OF sufferer from Salt ands covered with sores and im constant pain. hit ¥ jompound cured him. iaie Haawonb, Mix street, Boston. wean ae As BAUN " ow; Fe SLLS & CO., 102 Fulton street, and by all arugatate, GARDNER, EsQ. Dosa for three yeare are: (180. C. PARKER & BRO., aw ‘ashington Streets Corner Murray street, w ROLnsALS LE DEALERS rise and PROVISIONS, tre now offering the following goods at ON REDUCED. PRICES: — oe : “ ER ak ot it . “8 “ oo 8 ‘ ay . * . e's ATIONAL LOTT Extraordinary C Dosember $1,750,009 ia eo, tal prige, — agg e on, 580 and 662 Rroadws offer the present season an ettraordinary HOLIDAY eigen tactuding veEy rare and desirable DIAMUNDS AND gg ORS, Fauxcit BALE! ATION sree Na SILVER IN i} mNNA, oA Rye EL a. ted stock of articles Of use, luxury or and an unprecedes ornament, B® GARDNEH'S RHEUM: For sale by DRMAS BARNES & WELLS Ory 102 102 Fuljgn street, and by alt