The New York Herald Newspaper, January 18, 1868, Page 8

| | B THE STATE CAPITAL. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Grant Aske the Cessio' f David's oe = the United StateseThe Wharves and Piers Bill Introdaced—Vander! '»s New York Underground Railroad Biil—Resolu- tion Condemning Secretary Stanton-Re- form in New York City Katlrond Matters. Aubany, Jan. 17, 1868. little gonsation was created in the Senate Chamber thig worning “bea Colonel Hastings, of Governor Fens ton’s siatt, sppeared at the bar with the Sargeon.at- Arms, and aunounced ‘a communication from his Excellency the Governor, traus@'"’ng s ‘vettéi 4 General Gran” In ghee, revoiyiionaly times, with a broad and stubborn 1848 bo{ween President and Con- gress, such Words Wery likely to attract attention, and ears wore strained to hear what the General of the Armies of tho United States had to communt gate, Was ita lotier -of instructions through the Goy- ernor, a$ to the duties of the militiaim acrisis? Or ‘was ita letter of suggestions as to the duties of the Biate Execul and Legislature in the emergency of a gonflict between their mational compeers? It proved, however, to be but a very simple request of tho General- in-Chief regarding the cession to the United States of au Jgland now under the jurisdiction of tho State of New York, The followfug is a copy of the letter: — Wan Derantecnt, Wasmncron Ciry, Bis Excarckcy the Governor of New York : Six—Lhave the honor, throngh you, to request the passage of a law by the Legislature of the State of New York, coaing to the United States jurisdiction over certain land kuowa Island, New York Harbor, to be purchased by purposes. The jurisdiction objects of the general gov- on granted in all cases when # been acquired by the United States for military Purposes. It is Roped) teratore. that this request will re Selve early and favorable consideration. | ery respect(ully, your obedient servan! ihe ini ice U! S, GRANT, Beoratary of War, ad interim. Mr, Wiliams subsequently with unanimous consent “introduced a bill make the cession requested. Tho Wharves and Piers bill, which originated with the Citizens’ Association, but has been greatly modified, ‘was introduced in the Senate this moxning if Mr, Cauld- well on beheif of his absent colleague, Mr. Genet, The Chtizens? Association was in very bad odor here last win Yer, and in place of facilitating, greatly retarded the legis- lation of matters which it undertook to recommend. Afraid of « continvance of this evil prestige it induced ‘the Chamber of Commerce to push the bill, and itis hero scoordingiy with the sanction of that body. whole bil is a very nice compromise to ivide the spolts, Democrats and republicans are rop- resented almost man for man, ® slight preponderance being allowed to the former on account of their legiala. fave majority, The commissien is to be composed of ‘the Mayor ead Comptroller of New York, the Mayor of Brook}! the Captain of the Port and several of the venerable fogies of the Chamber of Commerce. In the same House the New York Underground Rail. road bi! was introduced. ‘The old route up Broadway and Fifth avenue to Harlem river, with a branch at ‘Twenty-third street to and up Nioth avenue, is the one Proposed. The names of the corporators present a most curious medicy—Cornetius Vanderbilt, Peter B. Sweeny and Jacob Sharp being among those enumer- a ten. Mr. Kiorvan intends {ntroducing a bill for a “People’s Underground and Suburban Railroad,” to run up Broadway avd Highth avenue to Harlem river. No cor- porators are nained as yet. The Tenement House bill, introduced yesterday by Mr. Keady was to-d2y by resolution taken from the commit- tee of wuich be is chairman and referred to the Ci mittee om Cittor, 11 is now said that this move was Stigated by the Tammany democrats with a view to smothering the bill in the commitiee, It did look hke ry tempting bait to give the Mayor instead of the wernorthe power of appointing the Inspector of Bulléingyend thus oust the radial coterie which runs the dopartment in New York. Either some bargain Must bays been made since the last election put the domocre's in a majority or else there are influential ap- pointees nud pets of Tammany Hall now among the em- ployés of tho department, or perbaps Tatnmany is un- ‘willing to give Hoffman any more power than ho has at Prosent. Inmay be well tostate that one democrat, Mr, W. S, An- @rews, of Kings, voted against the anti-Congress resolu- tion of Wednesday last, Mr. Andrews made no explana- tien of his conduct ip the House, but states privately that bo had been a soldier and an olficer in the late war, and could not consistently vote for any resolutions de- sluring Congress ‘treasonable.”” Tae democratic majority to-day attempted another anti-Congrossional move in the shape of a resolution pondemnatory of Secretary Stanton. They got be- wiildered, as usual, in the Parliamentary maze, and the watier wont over under the rule. It is curious that, with so many old members, their party 1s 80 unskilfui tn working mensures, The republicaus decidedly pos- sess tho advantage in this respect, ‘Three good measures wero introduced in the House to-day, Oue of these, by Mr, Galvin, is a bill to prevent the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company from charging more than five cents fare, and another, by Mr. Keever, is to prevent tue Eighth Avenue Ratiroad Company from charging more than "ix conta fare for any distance on its route. The object of the latter bill 14 to break up au imposition which Las been practised tor too long a time Ou the residents of the west side in New York City. ‘When the nue Railroad Company was char- tered it agreed to carry passengers over its route for five cents, a rate whicli was subsequentiy increassd, as ou all other roads, to six cents, The road ran only to Fifiy-uinth street for several years, although required to complote its track to Harlem as expeditiously as reasonable, When the upper por- tion of tue road was dually completed, passengers, to their great surprise, were charged five conts additioaal for the ride above Fifty-ninth street, making the fare for the total distance eleven cents, alihough the Third avenue road charged but seven conts for the same dis- tance. Efforts to prevent this demand were unavailing. The Company eaid that the plece of road above Fifty- Rinth street was au eutiroly separate ailair and did not come within the scope of the original charter, and benco insisted upon and has succeeded ever sinve in collecting almost double fare. ‘The residents of the West wido above Fifty-ninth street will be delighted to tee the passage of the bill, The third measure referred to fa a resolution introduced by Mr. Johnson, of New York, .to restrain the Sixth Avenue Railroad Company from heaping the snow from their tracks on either side of the road ip Varick street, between Carmine and Canal streets, The Vacancy in the Court of Appeals. Avnany, Jan, 17, 1868, It 1s understood that Governor Fenton has tendered to Judge Mason, of Madison coufity, the seat on the Court | of Appeals bench made vacant by the death of Judge Wright. NEW YORK LEGISLATURE. SENATE. Atnaxy, Jom, 17, 1968, PAVID'S ISLAND, A message was received from tt vernor, covering acommunication from General Grant, asking the State to cede to the United States jurisdiction over David's Island, Subsequently a bill for this purpose was intro. duced, By Mr, Gevet—Incorporating tbe People’s Railroad Company of Now York, BILU# INTRODUCED, By Mr. Bayns—Incorporating the Union Safe Deposit Company. By Mr. Cavupwent (per Mr. bor district also incorpe the New roud Gompany, and reiative to the New Gas Light Company. woctior twenty, twenty-one aud general law of 1848, By Mr. Marrooy—The snacel ail, Adjourned till Monday evening. ASSEMBLY. Aunaxy, Jan, 17, 1868, BILLS INTRODUCKD. Canal Appropriation , By Mr. Quixy—To provide ior a public Na w York By Mr. Kimexaw—To incorporate the Dopoaitors’ Bank in New York, a Mr. McKikver—Zo reduce the fare on the Eighth Avopn @ Railroad, By Atr. Gatvin—For the relief of the Franklin In- gurance Company; uiso to reduce the fareon the Sixth Avenne Mailroad. By Mr. d'a2an—To incorporate the Public Exchange of Rew York. THR ADIRONDACK RAILROAD, Mr. La.Bav called up the resolutions providing for Abe appoiatwent of a commities to inquire into tho | g@iaire of the Adirondack Railroad Mr. Kinkvan moved that the resolutions be referred f the Committee on Ratir UNCIATION OF Tike COU Mr. Lovaasony offered th Stexolved, 4 ids, Adopie SE OF HECKETARY STANTON, following :-— win M. Stanton in pereleting of ue ¢ " varinay and eontideyos, ix opp trary to the theury of our gove tharsoby of the country \ Feuan moved to refer tue resolution to the Cum $Mitioo ov Fetera! Relations “Mt. Moeray mowed to amend by referring it to the (Eomnmisser ov Grievances, Adopted, Mr, Acxune gubsequoutly mov eN% foferring the rere ye 6008, Which Was carr REMOVAL OF SNOW BETWREN Rat My ' Joitwaow moved that a special to reconsider the Raju, Wed Lo Monday evening at s rok rn o ¥ A Bonn Saior.—Our readers remember the rac @ Of the thras yach's os the stench Be & & Mont Temarkable example of bumae ay tie world, Phey perhaps recollect the eors and crew of the three ve ‘9 attending their ¢ y yu Sparture, the taveiape, airival in ebituary in this ssue an of Captain J. W wer, ta this win Brower ‘Was ® void reipy OF Old Neprane, and we je yackt ba ruad ocean » trust nus tuade ® port video Time (rom Eter where ort a Kaos market in | ution to the Comumitice on Grie- 19) CovRecks newer appal, — | AMUSEMENTS. | Pime’s Orsra Hovse,—‘Lucretia Borgia,” inat dark, dismal and terrible story of the Borgiae, was the bill at ‘this Louse last evening, and with La Grange as Lucretia, Mies Phillips as Orsini, Massimiliani as Gennaro, Or- landini as the Duke and Coletti as Gubetta, it was pre sented with @ powerful team, The severe o4.csions upon the voice reqilired in the rile of T eretia are, per haps, as fully adapted tq test the “aghclty ‘and strength of (hs party attempting it » death, +" « seet ‘Le Grange survived, oven in her a the flying colors of a Gand err, Ete isa oat ah great artist, and ts now in the full meri- { Sian of prong 2d Brevfassiunibanl ax Geunaro was good, very Good ‘Orlandini as the Duke was majestic, an Colett! as Gubetta showed that he is equal to something larger, Mate ard, with every Aipearance of this singer, are reminded of what Carlyle, queer compound of the Roundhead and the Royalist, has said of him:—‘‘And this Coleit!, a man of ood presence, and socmingly for better things cut ou! jo soe this mau, Coletti, in his gewgaws of the play. house, and to see him in these mumumeries of fiddi sticks, straining his lungs in windy rabbish, ’twas mel- Qncholy, What music and wet harmony endurin; would be Coletii’s royal lungs tuned so the Psalms o! David, chanting the praises of the Lord, iatead o; Belzebubbian delusions.” We are not sure that thes are the words of Carlyle, but they give the gist of his ideas of Colett!, What them musi be the merits of this troupe, if such aro the views of the great critic, Carlyle, of the singing of Coletti—a choice man, but only one of the shining planets revolving around LaGrange? Next to her, Mise Phillips, a perfeotly fascinating nh bore off, inthe brindisi, the honors of the night, ‘bat a figure for a sculptor have we here! And by ner side, as a model of beauty, what a lank and skimpy specimen is the Greek Slave. And wit what abandon she eings this drinking chorus. No wonder it brought down the bouse, Matinée at .one o’ciock to-day—vhe favorite ‘Don Giovanni,”” Tuz Freon TueaTre,—Last night's performance at this theatre was given for the benefit of Madame Adelaide Ristori, on which occasion the great artist appeared in her eslebrated character of Marie Antoinette, As might have been expected, the house was filled with an audience composed of the beauty and fashion of the city, who attended to do honor to the tragedienne and bid her adieu ere she departs for sho sunny South, Madame Risvori was greeted with a warm welcome as she appeared in the lirst act, and at the end of the second, fourth and fifth acts was brought before the curtain in answer to the generous plaudits which accosted her, and to receive the magnificent floral offerings prepared for her. She repeats her great role this afvernoon for the last time in tuis city previous to her departure for Havana, Acapsmy ov Music.—“Martha,” Flotow’s charming “Martha,” was given at the Academy ast night by the Richings English opera troupe, for the benefit of Miss Richings, to a large and appreciative audience. The musie of this opera is so light, so sunny and delightful from beginning to end, solos, duets, quartets and choruses; the plot is so pretty and pleasing, the period of English history and the customs, fairs and festivals, characters and costumes presented are so refreshing, #0 abounding in the sweet simplicities of rustic life in “those good old times,” go suggestive of violets, daisies, “the last rose of summer,” mikmaids and Arcadian measures, treasures and pleasures ; and tho development of the story beswoen Lionel and Martha and bewween Plunkett aod the other high born maid is so piquant and romantic, and withal so perfectly satisfactory, Unat, take it altogether, this opera of ‘Mariha” 1s deservediy the most popular in this country ei alt english operas, or italian eitber for that matter, @¥er brought oUt on'tie American stage, from the first to the last, ‘As given last might it was exceedingly beautiful, Misa Richings acquitted herseif to the admiration of tae house, Mrs, Legwia was charming in her coquettish rig Castle was never tore pleasing and Campbell was superb. ‘fhe choruses were given with a will, and throughout the performance was smooth, sperkling, spirited aud fae. ‘Fra Diavolo” this evening nd the last night of tins engagement, Nmio’s Garpex—‘Tas Warre Faws,”—The-new spec- tacuar piece, “The White Fawn,’? was played here last night for the first time to an immensely crowded house, and jm its fate combined in one half e dozen suc- cesses and half a dozen failures, If to bewilder remembrance with variety of brilliant effect, to dazzio and lead the senscs captive in the displays of scenic splendor and the combiaation of all the wonders that mecbanical art can accomplish with coler and light; to give tofemale beauty and Ww the nearly unlimited dis- play of that beauty amore than naturally enchanting and intoxicating power--if to do all this is success, the piece was successful, On the other hand, if it is failure for a play to bore a people to death, to set the audience yawning in the lobbies and put them asleep on the benches, and to excite no other remark so much as ex- pressions of impatience, thea the “White Fawn’ was a failure, Tho piece is at once a spectacle, a musical ex- travaganza, a ballet, a drama, a pantomime—we hardly know wat not, In some of these charactors it is very well; in others it will never do, Asa ballet it is admira- ble, including some datices of the most chaste and delicate effect, particularly the dance on the water in the scene of the enchanted lake. Another dance that hit the popu- lar fancy very happily is a composition of those steps in the cancan style that bave been made familiar hore by the “Grand Duchess.” Bonfanti, Sohike, Billou, Foniani, the beautiful Invernezze and Von Hamme were therefore the stare of the piece, It is worthy of noie, however, that one or two poses given calied forth very definite pisses, and these, of course, culled forth an answering supp ri o. applause. But the exhibition of beauty in the prove is uot mere whole- gale nudity; it bas ia overy part of it the redemption of art, Althougs we have all these semi-uaked women before us, they are presenved in such @ way that the mere dispiay Of person Is not the prominent idea, does uot mtrude itself upon tho eye, i present only if sought, We bave all combined in pic- tures #0 finely studied and well given that everything ts dignified that takes part, even tu the b.ue fire. As a musical extravaganza the piece is much be- low par, though Miss Fanny Stockton appears to some advantage im one or two Well rendered m-rceaur, as did also Miss Lizzie Wilmore, One of Offenbach’s airs given by this lady drew the heartiest applause of the night. AS@ scenic spectacle the “White awn’? ors to do too much. It shows just what the limit pectacular tendencygmust It becomes un- wieldy and wears out the public patience in the | time necessary for the changes. Some of its scenes ly grand pieces of this style of art, but every act is stuffed full of trash to fill up the time necessary tor setting other great pieces; the wails are as long as the act, and im the last act a sup fecble, utterly worthless entertain- ment in bape of a pantomime is sprang upon the | audience without any reference to the play, merely to | cover the stage while the grand closing piece of scenery | is being sot, We left the theatre at a quarter of two, At that time the pentomime had been on the stage | three quariers of au hour, with a poor clown worrying | himself to death in the’ effort to keep the audience | anused with jokes two hundred years old, Ho became a heroic Ugtra We can make necessary allowances for a first night, bat this was too much. | Im the course of tho performance there was | given @ signiticant expression of public opinion. ; A character quoted Grants “fight 1b | out his line if it takes all suinmer.” It w: hh cheers, and ag the cheers began to fad y aiue a tolerable volley of hisses Tus | only brought the Grant mon out more strongly, and one posed “tree cheera for Grant." Toey were given e proity good cheers, but not roarore, ihe ne one proposed “three cheors for President Job von.” These wore given also and were ro: so much for the sentiments of one chance assemblage of | due Genstaw Castxo Bata aT DetMoxico’s,—No people | know how to enjoy themselves in a rational way better r German fellow citizens, vis is true of all of Germans, but particularly of the educated a, Of late years this bas beon remark. y public balls during the winter season | which have beea got up or twanaged by wealthy and MBcxiod Germans, most of whom are respectable mer- | chats It appears they are beginning another kind of | ba « some Of the pubite balls, but private One of these was held at Deimonico's ht, and was ealied on tho cards of invi- It wag ap elegant and a fashionable + wnd though got up by the best class of Ger- us Was Got confioed to them only; for invitations wore given to and accepted by some su society in New York, Mra, Bigelow, Mra, Genoral jele, Mrs: Peorsall and a maumber of others well known New York society were there, It wus a charming Dp. aii we have go doubt will be followed by otters of « like character durimg the season, and euperior re »eiect sday 1 on T | toa a Casino f | j SOLDIERS MCETING N PITTSBURG—THE PRESIDENT EN~ | 00 \SED. | (From ihe Evening Telegram of yestertay.) Pirrenurs, J A reguier meeting of Jobnsoa ©: hold last evening Pittabur nantly barge te prosent exhinited (uc } 0 support tie lan. 17, 1868, | mention that a lerg ortion of thors assembled were | honorably discharged woidiora The following preambrs | atid resolutions were adopted :— Whe | the rai as the county i conruleed by Sonate by thet t to foree the United States « designing, oor action of the radical rtere with be it son onr thanks he has met i government and ¢ horeby pledge our lives ¢ hie patristic eiforte to Nately ditcharging the wary, and w of the coun te rospective mnservall ve meade agelnet {rue and ewin of the New Yous Henaup, fo meee with ur hearty ape the piace mtd Resuived, ‘That our feih Lena Who. are oppored 10 are requested to extend us he Mid by lecvining of this orgien zation, Kewoived That al) papers Juested Yo praylie | ae 1 to radionjem ere re | tue éli’e of Ameri- | | mistakes as to the names and n entlon—Probabili- a=No Money to Pay ee—Aittitude of the Freedmen—Mill- tary Movements, ea * Whe Reconstruction Convention assemble at the Cluv House in this city at twelve o'clock M, to-morrow, Quite a number of the up country white delegates arrived this evening and were iitiediately assombioa in H caucus at the Mills House by the indefatigable and irre- preselhts Tim Hurley, the iiovitg fpirit of the Massa chusetta interest in the Convention, Tim’s great effort iw to keep Dr. Mackey on the floor and elect Mr. B. Fy ‘Whittemore, formerly of the Freedmen’s Bureau and 4 regular Down-Easter, a8 president of the Convention. Another candidate mentioned, who bas quite a large number of supporters, is Mr, Lemuel Boozer, a white delegate and an old citizon of Lexington district, A number of business programmes and drafts of a new State constitution have been prepared, none of which, perhaps, will be foes cape or even presented. The dura- tion of the Convention will probably be greatly shortened by financial considerations, Governor Orr, who also arrived here this evening, exp @ wish He members, but informed them that there is nd mi the State treasury. It is reported that the great banker, Jay Cooke, will negotiate a loan to thovmem~ f Maplheg tard their pay certificates in return, and waiting for the collection of taxes to reimburse him. ‘Two colored men were drawn and sworn in as grand Jurors in the State Court this morning, One is an oid, respectable colored man, free beforathe war; other 19a former slave, named Wilson, who, since emancipa- tion, bas accumutated some property and become a taxpayer. At the request, however, of the Wiison family, to whom he belonged, he has taken another name—Joba Droes—which he claims to have adopted permanently at the time of registration, ‘The great depression of business of all kinds, the des- titute condition of the planters, the serious aspect of the labor question, and the lawlessness exhib- ited in many parts of the country by the ne- ros, have produced an almost universal feeling of gloom, ‘ge DuIMbers of the negroes are armed; and 1n various disturbances that have occurred on the line of the South Carolina Railroad, g8 in uniform, witb badges and a system of signals, we made their appearance, and given rise to continued apprehension and alarm. pas- senger on the Columbia train last Saturday states that as the train was passing Lewisville depot he saw a gang standing near with biue cockades and muskets with caps on and apparently loaded. It was reported that they had threatened to garrison Fort Motte; and their leader, who professea to be a general, boasted that he could bring, witvin four or five hours, one thousand armed men to hi. assii ‘This fellow and seven or ight others wero arrested, and are by a military commission in this city, ortly to be tried General Canby has recently made eu at the various miliiary posts to meet any emergency, General Canby has created a new imiliiary post at Darlington, 8, C. RELIEF OF THE POOR, Communication from the Citizens’ Assecia- tion to the Legisinture. Crzuns’ AesootaTion or New Seca) New Youu, Jan, 17, 1868, Hon, Wituiam Hircnaan, Speaker of the Assembly:— Dear Sin—The Citizens’ Association of Now York begs leave to call your attention to the bill that has passed the Senate proposing to raise by tax an additional $500,000 for the reiief of the poor of this city; and also proposing to give the expenditure of this money toa new set of officials to be appointed by the Comptroiler, ‘This Association cannot but consider this measure in its present shape unsound and imexpodient, If this extra appropriation is needed, the expenditure of the money should devolve upon the Commissioners of Pub- le ies and Correction of thts city, to whom this kind of work peculiarly belongs. ‘The Coinmissjoners are men of integrity and thorough efficiency, and they have made their department a mode! of economy . ‘They now expend about one million of dollars upon the public in institutions under their charge, including the relief of tho worthy poor of our city. Ther whole department is well organized, there being district visit- ors for the relief ofthe poor in every part of our city. The Commissioners are well acquainied with the whole sphere in which the expenditure of this additional $500,000 should come, They know the worthy poor and couid disburse the money without the cost of am addi- tonal dollar to th whereas if this new set of oificials should be created’ over $500,000 of the fund would be consumed for salaries only. ‘The Association has just made a ‘careful inspection of all the institutions ander the care of the Commissioners and has found them to be in an admirable condition, showing the most thorough knowledge and efiiciency on the part of the Commissioners, ‘The Commissioners aro gentiemen who have hod years of experience in this very Kind of work, and they com- mand the respect and confldence of this community, ‘The Association trusts that, if it shall be concluded to authorize a special appropriation of $500,000 for the rellief of the poor (for which, however, the Commis- sioners of Charities and Correction have ‘not asked), the ‘expenditure of the money will be confided to the Com- missioneré of Charities and Correction, within whose sphore of duty the work properly comes. ‘the Association is by no means opposed to additional appropriations for the relief of our poor when the proper authorities—viz., the Commissioners of Charities and Correction—shall certify that th occasion has arrived for the making of such add tional provisions, PEIER CQOPER, Chairman. CITY POLITICS. Constitutional ‘Union Committee. There was a large attendance last evening at Masonic Hail, in Thirteenth street, of members of the Con- stitutional Union Lommittee. Mr, Daniel E. Northrup, President, was in the chair. On calling the meeting to order, ho stated that the com- mittee had been specially convened to make the neces- sary preliminary arrangements fora graud mass meet- tpg sustaining Presidevt Johnvon in his adherence to the constitution and censuring Congress for its illegal aad arbitrary interference with the co-ordinate branches of the government, the executive and judiciary, There oral and boisterous demonstration of approval on nnouncement, Jonelfiiebenau, Marcus Hanlon, Daniel Voorhees and mi official acts an ¥ cal membors of Congress for what was declared their persistent and diaboiical efloris to subvexs every consti- tutional right and bring ruin upon the country and people, Each expressed bis decided convictioa that ‘the leading mon of the city, bankers, merchants, mechanics, day laborers and every- body, would rally at a graud mass meeting to snow President Jovuson the universality and unanimity of their approval of his course, aud determination to stand by him in bis endeavors to maintain the sovereignty and sanctity of tho constitution and constitutional gov= efoment, Secretary Stanton came in for some raps. A nuniber of committees were appuinted to make ar- rangoments for a mass meeting at an early day at Cooper Institute, Subsequently these comimitioes were consolidated into a general commities of arrangement, with the President, Mr. Northrup, appointed as Cbair- man; Colonel Liebenau as Secretary, and Marcus Han- jon Treasurer, Tbe various sub-committees are to mreet to-day. NEWS FROM CINCINNATI Attachment—Heavy Defateation—Important Lawsult. [From the Evening Veiegram of yesterday.) Civewwwatt, Jap. 17, 1868, Alexander T. Stewart, of New York, has attached all the personal and real’ estate of 1. C. Hopkins, of this city, who recentiy failed for $1,000, 000, Dofalcation to the amount of $360,000 is said to have come to light in the Hamilton Couaty Preasury Depart. ment, The Chicago and Alleghany ©! and Minin; has brought a suitia the Pennsylvania * nited States 1 um Company, “The & sum of $1,000,000, aud ono hun- dred and twelve parties are involved with the defendauts as subtenants, BILLIARDS IN BOSTON. (From the Evening Telegram of yosterday.} Bowrox, dau, 17, 1868, Now York will be obliged to yield the paim to the Hub for superiority at billiards, “Atam exbibition hero last eveping, between tho celebraed Pierre Carme, of New York, and William Tobin, of Boston, in two bun- dred and iifty points, Tobin won im twenty minutes by fifteow peta, Alter eome fancy shots by the New rker he then tried his skill with Edward Dani the Y Movsachusotts charapion, in a gaine similar to the’ one wut fobin, This be also lost in fourteew ininuter sixty-eight polais, THE UN-TED STATES SUPREME C UIT. Lis Politien! Complexion. (Fron: the Philadelphia Press—radieal.} fhe following information ia reforence to che Supreme Court of the United States will correct some prevaient nder of the judges and be wiherwise interesting now that puolie aitention ie directed to the rume 1 n the Reconstruction laws, There are at present eight Judgee, rank as follows:— Chase, Obie, Ch e; 8 f Jurticnnsntary $6, 4 N New Y: im 3 Robert ©. Grier, Peunsyivan Noah W. Swayne, Ohio; Seay J. Field, Callforuia, Asso Justice has # smiary f these judge them, are ns follows !—Chas 1 «far ae we ean necortain Sixty; Grier, seventy-two Miller, torty-one; Clifford, sixty-five on the 18th of August,’ 1888; Nelson, about soventy; Field, forty-five; Davis,’ sixty, and Swayne, about lifty five. Of these men, Chase, Mivor, Swayne, Davia and Field wore appoiutea by Lincoln, Grier by Polk, Clifford by Buchanan, aud Nelson by Baghanan oF Pierce, Tha democratic pariisaue are Nelaon and CliMords Justice Grier, claimed on the same site, gave several Opinions during the war that showed biin to be « true patriot. Of the five ju appoluted by Lins coin, Mr. Field ie w ol a8 ® peconstrHeted Johnsoninn; wr. Davie av a vory whose nawe has lately bee candidate for President; while Miller are avowed members The full number of Supreme is nine, Dat the death of Hon, J M, Wayne, i@, appointed by Presid ne Jack 1835, has reduced the Humber to echt, and also deprived tue re. ervative rt following rates: ul IMinols Central shares, ex dividend, §5; Erie Railway fame ax Atlantic and Great Western cosc..cAte4 ‘ayortT Bourse, —FrankrorT, Jan. Lr—oReenlag oe Inited States bonds closed at 7634 for the issue of 1862, Livgrroot Corton Market,—LiveRrroot, Jan, 17—Evon- ing.—The cotton market has boem very lively all day, and an advance of full one quarter of a y was established toward the close, The following are the authorized quotations;—Middling uplands, 734. ; mid. tee Orieans, 84, ‘ihe sales the day exceeded the oj Ae ene by 6,000 bales, footing up a total of les, ‘The total amount of cotton for this erican, ‘ending last evening were 98,000 bales, inclu for export and 9,000 for speculation, The stock on hand {s estimated at about 404,000 bales, of which 111,000 are American, LiverrooL Breaosturrs Market.—Liverroon, Jan. 1%—Evening.—Corn dull, 44s, 9d. for mixea Western, Wheat ly at 16a, for California white and 14s. 8d. for red Western, Barley, 58. 5d. for American. 18, 8a, 10d. for American, Peas, 47s. 3d, for Canadian, Flour, 87s. 6d. fog Western. Liverroo Provisions Marker,—Liverroot, Jan, 17— Evening.—Lard is 8d. lower, closing at 50s, 6d. per cwt, er ine American, Beef aad pork ‘steady at last quo- jons, Livarroor Propecs Market.—Livarvoo, Jan 17— Evening.—Sugar steady at 252, Tallow weaker, closing at 42s, percwt. Refined petroleum, 1s, 3d. per gallon. Spirits turpentine, 263. 64. per owt. Loxpox Markers,—Lonpon, Jan. 17—Evening.—Whale oil, £38 per 262 galions. sperm oil, £110 per ton. Lin- seed oil, £36 102, per ton, Linseed cakes, £10 16s. per ton for thin oblong. Tue Perro.kum Market,—AntwerP, Jan, 17—Evon- pon pu market closed heavy for petroleum, Stand- ard white, 44 francs 50 centimes, SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY 17, 1868. Artiv: Bark J Bergman (Swe), Lint Cadiz, 87 day, with mace, to Funch, Meinece & Wendt. "Has been I7 dra north of Hatteras, with strong northerly Di fon $8, spoke suip Alpine (Br), from Dundee, Behr Anna D Price, Baker, York River, Va. Sehr Henry Middleton, Newton, York River, Schr Morris K Burbank Jones, Chincoteag fe, Marine Disaster. F Steam Reuancr, of Norfolk, was bUAved on the James river yesterday. Her erew were taken 61 iN Billiwater, She was insured in Norfolx for $a00, ee” American Ports. CHARLESTON, Jan 17—Arrived, sehr N W.Smith, New on Satlod—Ship Richard 111, Liver gers, Mariel, Barco. Jona; schrs 8 J Waring, Boston; ramball, Savanvah. FORTRESS MONROE, Jan 17—Arrived, sebrs G Smith, ‘an NW) Rainbow, N Yori. fh iche E Merebandon, NYork, NEW LONDON, Jan 17—Arrived, schr Chief, Eilzabeth- port for Norwich. Bailed—Schre St Lucar, and Nellie Bell, NYork. SAVANNAH, Jan 17—Arrived, steamship Leo, NYork, y Cleared—Burk Hypathia, Liverpool; schr Alloe @ Grace, “ For cther Shipping News see Seventh Page. H& EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE circulation of any afternoon paper in the el therefore, (be most desirable medium for adverts J SMITHS . GREAT SERIAL ROMANCE, entiti EDITH AVELAND; 1 ALL IN ais WRONG, WILL Bi CONIINUKD IN THB BUNDAY MERCURY or TO.MORROW. * ‘The first and second chapters ot this striking story given in the Sunday Mereury of the 1th instant, although mainly descriptive and a¥ording no adequate idea of the intense interest of the plot aud incidents, have created a marked sensation. It is always safe to predict of any romance from Mr. J. F. Smith's vigagous and graphic pen that it will be a success, Buta much stronger phrase than success may be used to foreshadow the reception of “Edith Aveiand; or, All in the Wrong,” by the reading public. As the plot unfolds and the extraordimary-characters that participate in its develop- meni take thelr places and play their parts in the exciting drama, ite fascinat e felt to be irresistibie, Ever: Phase Of character that can attract or appal the sensitive reader seems to be included in the dramatis persow—if a term signitying the artificial personages of the stage can be ‘ed to auch life-like creations, '¥ opens in a scene of rural reposo(a fair valley vauititul county of Kent, England), about the com- mencement of the present century. No'scream from the iron mastodon that has taken the romance out of 80 man; quiet and lovely fairylands has ever disturbed its echoes. iho picturesque village of Kipston and Ripsion Castle, an old feudal residence, Overivoking its cottage homes, are the salient features of’ the landscape. Sir Edward Horsley 1% the great landowner of the district, and the viliagers and surrounding farmers hia tenants, He has reachod his post- ign as of mauor and possessor of the title and estates, not by inheriance, but by the wili gf his uncle, the late baronet, who bas died without issue. ‘The cast! ever, and its immediate surround: to the sisters of the d Horsley, who are most cordially hat their envious nephew, Sir Edward, an ife, These sisters hi 6 yoine of thi irl their hatred ‘ul admirer in Aveland bas a respec @ person of wy entleman named Clement Cleveland, for whom. she 4 festa a preterence, Lady “Horsl jealousy of the handsome Adith, circulates & false report hat she is an illegitimate child. ‘This charge is refuted by Lord Ashford, the Lord Lieutenant of the county, who vouches for her birth and lineage, and the mendacious Horsley is put to # ereupon she writes to her Pr . brother, Captain Lovelace, a handsome prodigate, and tn. Vites hiin to rome down from London and try his seductive arts upon Miss Avelind, at the same time securing Bim as ‘an accomplice by a present of a considerable sum of money, He fails to make any ne a revised on the heartor senses of the intended victim, and, finaliy, with the assistance of his low 1 lat of his master's vices— rate expedient of abductia, f juciing her by force, ng in the vicinity of the village, he bears her to a carriage in waiting, and, despite her scréams and the shouts of her ser- Vant, (he eqiipage is diiven off at (ull speed for London, With the last mentioned incident the Instaiment of ‘the tory pubitshed in Tae sunday Mercury of Sunday laat con. ied, ‘The chapters to appear to-morrow will introduce the reader to new characters and new scenes, of which © slight glimpso is given below. s the carriage containng Lovelace and his beautiful captivels wending its way up a stocp aoslivity It te encoun tered by an elderly traveller on foot, whose port and bear- ing ure those of a veteran soldier, As he Js contemplating the prosvect and congratulating Aimweif in soltioguy on bia Foturn (0 england after a long absence in India, kd.th pers ceives him from the carriage window and cries out for heip. Her villainous abductor shouts furiousiy ‘Driv ov |” but the old m shes to the horses’ heads, seizes one reins aud siops the vehicle. mn his ground, An angry the str cutting Seizing her while out wi with her faithful maid, B In vain the Captaln an ol Urge the postitiions to drive over him. He stands riey eusues, which is eaded by the waces, Edith leaps from the ances upon her protecior, pistol in is hin arm to fire the pistol is struck iow from behind, und the old solder of it, The biow is from the vigorous hu has followed the carriage containing her ‘ess, and arrived just in time to take au. im. portant part in the melee, She flies at Lovelace like a cata- nount, and, hi * handsome f master's plans. conclusion of the fray a stout young farmer of the nel borhood, named George Upton, comes up, and the Capt and bis servant, finding the day against chem, precipita quit the field, Tuo iraveler, togother with Upton and the victorious Beck, uh castle with Miss Avelan ad rept 4 narged serK st India army, with plenty of prize money come home to pass the ev: his uative land, “His language and appearance ate, aboye bis position, and b proudily refuses ( ‘ord for the services he has rencered to b. ihe village rector, and © ton Caste soon after Edith ek preserver, f thas been offered to Misa Aveland, ini taat he intends to visit London immediately for the Tpo of calling i.ovelace to a int, and jeaves the casile a! ruptly to prepare for his journey, Pail Lygon, instead of taking Up bis quarters at the vilinge Inn, at he at first intended, becomes (he guest uf Ge ( fo. of whou he asks many questions al * he seems to b al lite pretiy wife a ctive futher, the wa bas marr r That Stephen Deoring wae o poms highly probable, however, inns. sacks were birned wader clrewm. Fines Whicd Uxeds strong suspicion upon his disappointed viva w castle together the te daw whieh cy for he wi ct Lygon 4 at the led as an die sv perstition,but the young man grave xu)! saye the piace as ® bad maine, and with [Wore is a lodge near the water, which the intw i 4 by the keeper, Aven it is years eiuce human fout torbta | 4th old, . eoins, hae beet! done there, but it would tol ‘the story of it here, | Phe villagers Qyoid Lie building even in broad daylight, an is Willing (9 oovupy il, although it 1 offered reat free, ‘The veteran Inugls at these tear and proposes to become the tenant of the hwunte bis Jateatic is they diseoror a man with ‘who liens out to be the They Join, him. and r the otails of ive im they are araul 6 watching their move. er sooundrel Stephen aplers, Hine, the 1 t the pages of the Sunday Mercury AUTHOR'S PROOFS ai have been purchas that paper at» price dor the Bi “Op, and couse. idid Romance can reach tue pablic of thie NO OTHER dition of the ANNEL, The large ever Sunday Mercury of the 12th teomtant od early In the week, and thous ny dis dof obtalning the iniial chapters compel? ADRLFAOE OF ali the len embraced in thera will be prefixed to the ne to F to-morrow, Nothing will be omitted iu the abridge. tempted above whet the safely oe nid that he wilt = on be regales himself on tb AN EXTRA EDITION of six thousand ii be tasted to. , and should at fail meet the demaud another will be published oa jonday, pai ant eter i 0», braced in tii ‘of the Beaker ot Sra teal ec | ene nay a uh runaaena ail to yield an adequate ret Distingu’ Be apthors on adeq the other side of the Atlantic have long compiained that, in consequence ofthe abseuen of an international copyright a f “th : law, th e been ved of the iegit Me oeied tite Drala ior ine Guleed ‘tite of them, r Sunday’ Mereurp have. ho Prides paic oy its prop of thelr stories betug nearly equal to the sums they receive SH. from the blishers. Thus, by Sit meeat ota Liptetnnted nr et from time to tne. pa te : mime eGREAT BUSBAY'S “zB, Tastoad of ral Braga, J, Z smith, Faltfar Balfoar 33 Tanduand the reviewers have outlined and oriticed che, merican Lap ll lates work of any one Of London They can do this in ay the Sunday Mer- CUry. 808) OTHER AMERICAN PUBLICATION he atory f “Edith Aveland; or, Ail in the wrongyFine puble bef stale ‘@ maroh upon English read. led pide WNPISRED 1X ADVANCE of m Ssh cth i very partment of the Bunday Mi the same de- terfainai 19 ¥ the tastes and wants of the communi ty a uapleree. spanse ls consideration jn “Awrenty years of success enable the propristors of ih DS pet to any hat this polsy pays, and they invend to continue 8 tion quadruy that of all atbatoete cores stein ata! ey, and is larger thamghat of journal issued in the suited ‘Sates eid THE OVERWHELMING DEMAND SUNDAY ME! SURY OF JAN, 12, containing the 3h shapers of Sg great story of ALL IN THE WRONG, , , “Lady Ashleigh.” “Amy Lawrence,’ Er orate rs rw ag “Woman and Her Master,” Fall,” £0, de. 18 ore Ta be repented to-morrow, therefore, all who wish to be certain of obtaining coples should apply early to the newadealers. Although ‘thousand copies in excess of the usnal edition were published om nn 4 the supply was exhausted before noon, and, notwithstan seoond edition was printed on Monday, disap. inted. PNowsdealers, in town and country, have largely. increased thelr orders in eonsequence of the great popularity of the pow slory: but it is quite possible that their eatimate of the demand will fail short of the reality, LOVELACE, THE LIBERTINE. PAUL LYGON, THE GALLANT VETERAN, FISK, THE KASCALLY VALET, BEOK, ITHFUL LADY'S MAID. GEORGE UPLON, THE NOBLE YOUNG FARMER. And several other prominent charactera in J. ¥. Smith’ s of Rew romance of EDITH AVELAND; On ALL IN THE WRONG, figure conspicuously in the chapters. of the work to a} in THE SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORRQW, ‘As the story proceeds the interest, grows almost painfully intense; but its gloomier features are happily relieved by oa of the richest humor, and by the ludicrous situa- ns In which the subordinate characters: coutrive to get themselves, involved. | As Garrick was equally great in so the suthor of edith Aveland seems humanity, quaint aimplicity of hon: Veau ideal of dart ters. dmirable typ belong, and the rough an wit of humble life had never been reproduced with more telling effect than by this versatile writer. Of all bis romances Edith Aveland is undoubtedly the best. es 6 next instalment ot are eae ane SMITIPS GREAT STORY ra TO.MORROW’S SUNDAY MERCURY, They will not be disappointed. ‘The interest of EDITH AVELAN. on ALL IN THE WRONG, chapter. The vivacity of the dialogue and the flesh und Hood realliy, 90° to. speak, which the. au. thor has conferred upon all characters, from the highest to the lowest, stamp this novel as oue of the most extraordi- nary productions of its class that has been insued in mau; years, It is sensational, because the events with which {t aro extracrdinary, They are, not, however, stranger than trath, for the narrative Is founded on real occurrences. ‘The envy, hatred and uncharitableness of Lady Horsley, the Wgacy and baseness of Lovelace, the chivalry of Paul gor, the devotion of Clement Cleveland, th persecutions perils of the fair Edith, have their types in English so- clety, and the novel is actually n circumatances of ‘like nature which occurred in @ southern county in Eng- land about 49 years ago, For the convenience of those who could obtain the Sunday Mercury of last week, containing the early chapters of the romance, a synopsis of them wiil be preiixed to the Dew instalment 1o appear in. the SUNDAY MERCURY OF TO-MORROW. deepens with eve E> ny HH MMM MMM BEEEEEEEE rye HH MMM MMM = LE HH Hi MM Mo M MM Ed HUAHAHHUH MM M M MM REECE HH Hi MM MM MM EE HH HH MM MM MM EE ne HH MM 7 MM EEEREELEE HOFF'S MALT KXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. CURE OF DISORDER OF THE STOMACH. New Yorx.—My husband suffered from a disorder of the glomach and bas been cured by HOFF'S delicious MALT EXTRACT BEVE: i. Mrs. E. DAFF ERNER, 206 Rivington street, ITS EFFICACY UPON THE INOIPIENT STAGE OF TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION. Tam most happy to say that it powerfully excites . PY 10 aay po’ iy. thetact! 7 at Tailon is more free, the chest now expands usetsbarraseet, the cough diminishes ‘ew Haven. PH. BENDER. IT STRENGTHENS THE WHOLE SYSTEM, My wife is greatly benefied by the use of Hot #Malt Ex. track, very eflicac ous remedy, which sirenathens the Herves abd the whole arate, P. WAGNER, 8 Ninth avenue, From letters to. HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT DEPOT, 42 Broadway, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN A New York and States where desertion, drunkenness, wufliclent cause; no publlelty ; no charge until dtvores iee free. M. HOWES, Attorney, &e., 78 Nassau street. CIRCULARS AND INFORMATION FURNISHED IN + all legalized lotteries, s roker, 176 Broadway and 168 Fulton street, AwWoRct LEGAL DIVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW ork, aiso from States where non-support, drunkenness jublicity ;' no fees in ad~ KING, Counseller-ats or desertion is sudicient cause: no vance; advice free. FREDERICK Law, 440 Broadway. STHMA SPECIFIO.—DATURA TATULA GIVES I stant relief. Tins 2s. 6d, 63, and 10s. C! wi ret aud’ l6s. SAVORY & MOORE, Chemists to the Queer, Now Bond street, London, PHYSICIAN'S LETTER.—IMPORTANT TO EVERY Log? to ng men on early error. Address Dr. Powers, 191 Ae. DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY o Btate Lottery. NTUCKY, STATE EXTRAW—CIASS 127, sanvanY 17, 1808, 21. . o3, 8, 2B, i KENTUCKY srare—CLass 12%, sakwane 17, 18 a a a ‘i MURILAY, ¥ & Cb, Managers, FOR TNE BENEFIT OF SHELBY COLLEGE. EXTRA—CLASS Oly JANUARY 17, 1438. , aa 3,62, 7h 7, 8 52, sanvany 17, 0 2, 6. 5, Al 2, 57, eway, MORRIS & CO., Managers, y State Lotteries address MUR- “civon_ by addressing 3. y Building, Cortinndt steer. RAWINGS OF THE PADUCAL LOT. oky t= 8 179, sanvany 17, 1868, 85, 1K 83, a 60, sanvary 17, 1868. sii 9, ©, 4, u 71, 4 5 56. LON, DICKINSON & GO., Managers, RY OF KENTUCKY. ihe Univermty of Padueah aud other pur- XTHA- CLass 79, JANUs 358, I meses aaah HH A. 0 0). SARUARY 17, 10. 6 26, Xi oahu sot, Hate in the Sy Loweries address WOOD, : 4, 6, 67, 85, Ww For ciroulara, &e, DICKINSON @ 00) ie Ky. Information furnished HN BATES, 73 Brondwa: BRENNA ‘Chacha L DRAWINGS OF THR SELBY COL. ery of Kentucky, for the beueiit of Shelby EXTRA, Class NO. 97, JaNvARY 17, 1868, shel ny woRbaak a7, 46, 96, 78, 40. SHELAY CoLLRuk Vorikny. a i Te eR eust, | Sworn Commissioners, For circular addiess FRANOK, SMITH & CO., Covington, ORES AND STRANGERS SHOULD CO: LT pr, NNEDY, 191 Stanton at Amnesia: v ty. Ou 44 horure, Ones hourg from # A. M. (oP, Me Qos ION POSITIVELY CURED.—UPHAM'S FRESH MEAT RE, for consumption and bronchial affections, prescribed and recummet by phyvicians af over the uolry, al ee remedten” combing ° eptical; ot six Sent express, lara free.’ Soll by 8.6, UPHAM, 2 Bouin aighth Philadelphia, and all ruggiate. goaranteed io y iy performing snore cates than all vi weit convinces the most rea: } OME WEEKL The deat, th theitiin cheapest paper in the world. ‘The novelet INVALID SOLDIERS, (ander & special charter from the Stats of Pennsylvania - passed March 6, 1857), SPEQUAL NoTICE. Ata meeting of tke Trusiees, held at the Girard House, Philadelphia, on the 9th inst., it was Resolved, THAT THE ENTIRE NET PROOEEDS shall be devoted to the erection of the Asylum, ‘The following gentlemen were elected offleers for the en- suing year:— Presidéht—-GENERAL JAMES A, BEAVER, Secretary=LIEUTENANT GEORGE B, BERGEN. ‘Treasurer—GENERAL HORATIO G, SIOKBIs. AN APPEAL 10 THE AMERICAN PEOPLE, pes gape The object of this Association is to provide, by Public exertion, 3 NATIONAL HOME for our disabled soldiers,- toerect an asylum for those who, in thelr patriottam, | have served their country at the expense af their health and happiness, who in the baitle for the nation's life were maimed, and are ‘ow Incapable of worklig for thelr own mainternoe, France has her Hotel des Inva- lides, whera teat the ashes of the great Napoleon; England her Greenwich and Chelsea Hospitals, the former being one ‘of the Snest architectural structures tod 10 ty, Russia, Frussia, and, in fact, BE] (lela by this ageoctation, and-ten thousand f been thirt; ad rt asylum, J EB FOLLOWING OaRDS:— wo nD TR TO tN OA ie tumens. pearls, emeralds, rubies and other precious stones, Gescribed in the list, aud find them all | gant 26 Mai ENLE BROW, Diamond importers, No. po ane MAR Diamond Setter, No. 994 Broome strech : Tiaving perfect confidence in the integrity of your gpter. prey aid) hearty” indoraing your noble 0 jody it fons Rew window for the diszlay’of your alumon show window for the display ty tN si Broadway. master General of the United Sta I ee send forall Postmasters that they shall aid Anis: truly benevolent and patriotic enterprise. 7 py wp Dabs TreasuRY DEPaRTMant, Reraee f ICE OF INTERNAL the Supervisors of the Gettysburg Asy! Invalid’ Scidiors have mane a eatlon, to Jolin He, Doon,’ is now being paliished D eeriters of the age coctribute to ents per copo; $2 perannum. For sale at all cles, Mey IAL South Third street, Phiiadalphin, } ENRY A. DANIELS, M.D, SCRGBON, Isiy LEX. Jogton avenue,—-Absolite, Fadieal cure Without knife, faust OF dotention from business, for pllon airicvre, fistula, Disowees of peivic viecera, deformities ofleye, none face and person. Opies hours from 12 ty 2 Diehl, Collector of Internat Re for the Second collee. dence that the proceeds of suid Gift Festival will be devoted ie a hereby ranted to the sald Supervisors to hold such Gift Festival, exempt from all charge, whether special ther duty pect to ga: Nee eeee ae or ee ROLLINS, pear labored for three years to erect home for our ‘veterans, and having passed a bill for that ‘New York Legislature, incorporating some one hun- dred of our best citizens as directors—but under whieh bill no action has been had, from that time to this—and knowlo, d_crying hecessity of the case, the sl fearing our disabled ri terans to starve or y 1 areby most eee, endorse your ent se, and it shall baye all y iduence. - Vei of my (oaks, Dee tne So ARES Gi i Fully sympathizing with your great object, T tender you, Ee eg wen ToCr Ain" ccbhetta oa the Osea Slou of youf Festival at Irving Hall, ZODORE THOMAS. In order to ere public confidence in the hi de- e gree, and f furtherance of. this object, cited ace the almoege on Pune A Ins Hotel New Fork “fue world renowaed yacat Henrietta Datnere wil be 1.2). 00 tickets issued at $l each, admitting tho hulders to the fair and botn of the GRAND MUSICAL FESTIVALS: cone al NEW YORK, SATURDAY EVENING, IRVING HALL, PED, & 186s, ENING, us and one at. HALL, PHILADELPAL HORTIOULT E pveNiNa, FEB. a, 1 age ‘on which latie F oocasion mittee of prominent citizens will be selected to fegocaue th the tonnage at Io making, the, distribution before tne audience ut the preseniat on fal, to commence gh Monday, February 2, at ld o'elock A. M at Horticultural ik IN VALUABLE PRESENTS: wll be dlatStouied ainong the ticket holders, a accordance with the charter, and the following SUBEDULE or AWARDS. present in Greenbacks. a Greenbucks, tai TH EH net a EBERLE os cs = Seer eesceceeesees 1 Diamond Single stone Pin. 1 Diamond Single Stone Stud 1 Diamond Ciuster Brooen. a 33 ments... 1 Diamond Siigie ‘Sioue Pin, 1 Diamond Cross. 1 Diamond aud Emeéraid Ornament Je Stone Ii je Stone Rh 1 Diamond Clasver Stem Pi 1 Single Stone Diatnond Kt Diamond Cross... Pair Diawond Custer iarrinus, Tt EEEESESEES £ Diamond Single Stone Kin, Diainond =ingie stone Stu Diamond Bracelet EEEEDEEEE 0 Slogie Stone King. Single Stone Pin, Clusi Camels’ Hair Shawi. Diamond aud Kuby Three Stone King: . Pamond and Emerald Cluster Ring. Piamoud ond Gas Diamond single Btons Pin. meorald Knob. y and Huby Barrings.... ster Ring. Stew Fiass2. n = oC o: o to 1 Diamond «i 1 Diamond Single Stone Stud, 1 Diamond Singie stone Ring.» 1 Diamond three Stone Rin 1 Diamoud Single Stone stu SSESESELSSIEESSSLLELLSE ELE: eassedauBeneeezutzstaususaaaesecesernseseeaeessse SSGHESENESLSRTESRNEEEREEBSENES SEES Seas o coun? 1 Pearl Soart Pin. 1) 1 Diamond Uitiater 1b) } Diamond Single ston 15) Gentleman's Diamond an ia BT Remnant d Bonet Brooch wid Barriga. in } is 9 AJ i Ke 1 yt HOW TO OBTAIN TICKETS, n Orders may be sent to us in registered ‘letters or Post ome Sraarsc in wuins, from $1 ed at our rise, Larger bold be sent in drafts oF by express, wi the fol. an lowing Five tickets dress. $9, 20 ° ticket all orders and communications to see eT YSBUNG AST OM ASSOCL ATION, S40) Broadway, New Form PHIL ADELOTA OPFIOR. 1.128 Chesinut strect,