The New York Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1868, Page 5

one em ne ‘ NEW Y®RK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1868, 5 pe 1 tt aaa nae —_ - Mab Nesics eens ate Sie “ _ 1 mY Pou tenth of * remain- : j peaked tally slated T GR APHIC NEWS ames, WASHINGTON. [its siscccnom ou inan swornirds was RECGCIGIOUS. fron orth Tofiting sma ty onal oes > RL ER reliry. There twelve wi 4, SIX on cacl Joba Kelly Declines sae Nomination, for is Ger — a atm among the ameree hsp cs bul ou Gambliny—The Wail ins sie, a“ apne a imterigg 7 John Kelly, acting under the advice of his physi- Jobnson, tion of our national domain lying south and west of einsere=Bvll Rensiio of Rash foveatments. | ture is of chestnat and black wolnst and CUBA. cian, determined to withdraw from the contest for Wasunnarox, Nov, 2, 1868. | the favored States, and containing ninovenths of | last eveniag Rev. Henry’ Wim Beecher preached | Tip ote And Coan tne eaurance to wie church, is avery instructive sermon ti Plymouth church, which = the 7 Our government 1s satisfled with Minister John- } our poptlation, Organization of Voluatocrs aud Firemen=Re- | ty tne dheiriias of the Demoen tle reine dhe tallowe, | 800's oficial conduct as far as he has gone with ro. | Etiinent staistitans agree in fixing thé present | it 1s needless to siate was crow'ded to excess. The Duliding aud was the gift of Mr. Belden, #00, of Whe “view of Twelve Thousand Men—Proclamns | ing tettor: gard to the settlement of the Alabama claims and | population of the United States, excluding Alaska, | TeVerend gentleman selected his text from the Firat } trary clveen pasion ra alt 1s ap on Announcing the Reforms of the Provie ‘ New you«, Nor. 21, 1968, | other questions in dispute. If true, as reported by | at 40,000,000, of which the New England States con. | Mplstle of St. Paul to Timothy, ait chapter, ninth | Domntients, ‘was $13,800, sum has vional Government for Cuba=Storm in the Seems D. Beret Caine, Bei Taleo | Cable, that Lord Stanley has consented that the | tain 4,000,000, It will be seen, therefore, that those | #24 eleventh verses. The chief object of the dis-] paid of with the exception of $4,700. The Gulf—Market Reports. tn the bel that uy Reith would adwan of wy@ey spon | commiasion shall sit in Washington, the fact will bo | six States have been favored with @ distribution of | COUrse was to show the evil. reauite attendant upon raed on wale sande Wee ar OF Flat. savas, Mov. ot wm, | Bier ony tuck hope nt developments, Rave, proved ibe | cratitying to many distinguished and interested par- | the national bank subsidy st the generous rate of | Slove of money. He dilated at eonsiderable tength | Su;n.” One of tne twelve parties mnentiondd 4s hav. Captain General Lersundi to-day reviewed six that ig era Jn ad excliing political contest would be | ¢Jes in this country who have expressed their desire | ¢weuty-alx dollars per head of its entire population, | °% the various courses pursued by mew in order to } ing conducted the work contributed alone $2,00e sewnes Tago gomat sae fe whole Fire Departs ‘Tinmprenaed wth a vietlon of hai fat an ta, uricete | to our government that the Board shall bold its ses | while the remaining forty-one States and Territories, decal Ma yey hal who cageny Boon about S00 persona. Fhe total maayher” of Ly city, of which have armed | Tuy (0 eects ey numerous Sena. el mz, | sions here instead of in London. containing 36,000,000 people, get but five dollars ang | 5°) for the ‘of wealth merely for } !8F members of the congregation 1s 40% ‘There are and drilled. They made a very fine ay : candida : ty ‘ peaks per head. easing It i airings for 3 ry fine appearance. This deforthe Mayoruiy, dosovmingrat roretand | Tho Cuban Fillbusters=Uneasloess of' the | “he bartsmstent of this nefarious apportion- the sake of ponseaung ite riidy potato oat Tho Rev. Histop Faticner, of the Bedford vende force, united with the regular troops in and around ‘*he otty, constitute an army of twelve thousand dis- cfplined men, all of whom can be placed at the dispo- sition of the government in an emergency. TheGaceta publishes to-day the manifesto of the pro- ‘Vistonal government at Madrid,making liberal reforms 4n the hope that select thir ay Sele gal aoe | Spanish. Minister. : ‘a would appear that the Spanish Minister is con- The Executive Committee of th ocratic Unton, lished on the receipt of the above ee pean de. | Siderably alarmed at the pul Teports of alibus- cided to tender the n¢mination to Judge C. P. Daly, | tring preparations in this country to assist the of the Common Pleas, and with that intent will wait | Cuban insurgents to gain their independence, for he upon him to-day. ; has recently addressed to Secretary Seward several ional chureh, opened the services with , Prayer, alter which the chair rendered in fine se some excelient vocal music, The lessou for the day was read by the Rey. Mr. James, of Woodhaven. the hymn by the pastor, key. Henry Belden foe: merly counected-w ith the City Misyion of Brovkly: Rev. Henry M. Storra, of the South Congre; church, then came*forward on the rostram and de- Tueah ip bed enough ia alt conscience, bat Mr. Boore: jan avaricious thirst for gold, for religion was Pe oreee os fee eee The love of ‘money Bad been tho oatise of More ‘tm the government of the island. It has been trans- | abraham every crime and had ever prom venti R. Lawrence Declines the Nomina- | COMmunications on the subject. In reply to one of | prevented the South from doing so.' udac! 1 | livered an appropriate serm he mystery of the ‘ulti by telegraph, rallroad and other channels to gpa phy aaa al these letters some days ago Mr. Seward assured the | an article’ pon tine se ee eae organ in anactiy ond wickedness, | What was, there Ui | real presence of God at all, immer and Ya, all place, | the towns of the interior. It is the general oin- | when the fact became known that John Keily had | Spanish Minister that every exertion would be made | omit all taention of the fact that every eftort to right fen Os ie iclimuaaailiiiedl | ‘Yon that the circulation of this document in the ats- ‘Gurbed districts will prove a powerful auxiliary in putting an end to the revolution. 4 heavy storm from the north prevails in the Gulf. At the conclusion of the sermon the doxology was sung, and the congregation, appureay wuch eduied with the services, dispersed. withdrawn from the Mayoralty contest Abraham R. | by the United States government to suppress any Lawrence, the nominee for Counsel to the Corpora- | attempt to organize forces or forward assistance to tion, indited the following epistle to the chairman of | the rebels in Cuba, and that the Attorney General | qi ‘al bill was introduced in tne Thirty-pinth Comerent, the democratic Union:— A had given the United States Marshals in the " Epeoulaon was oom ge “ARTILLERY EXPERIME! ORTRESS. MONE. “Tho following is report of tne markets for (Me | posers 1, Hazce, Chairman Men TOR NOV M, 1868. | principal rts instructions to prevent | SAfl¥ in tees, remedying in part the inequality, but | rinig Consequences would’onaue. ilo drew a, touch: NN ahead ‘Week ending Saturday, November 21:— Sia—My ac rem of the recent flatt nomination of | vessels lea¥ing for such @ purpose. On Friday | his letter to the ‘Senate Pinauce’ Conmnities: a picture of the thousands of once honest men | Review of the Troops at the Bortvers—Con~ who, tempted by expectations of gold and overswol- len with Lope, now wandered about helpless through the great pandemoniom of swind- hi and ruin, Wall street was the very Bi of iolauley, the hot bed of corruption and the magnet of rain and desolation. At the head of that ensnaring and treacherous street stood the grand steeple of bi old Trinity, looking down rote ed % ones cpanens oe. Laer last Mr. Seward again informed Sefior Goni that uid remain in the fieid and run for Mayor ou the same | in his belfef there was no good cause for uneasiness ticket with me. Learn! regret abot pap gee ig ET od beeper bt erpeloedicr 4 jor io very f rebellion, ant ¢, Mr. Seward, gives no credit with Ligh appreciation ofthe h 7 PP on Sine. Ranceiron Rawaane mA to the many reports concerning fillbustering exped!- fqurs, de., ABM. B. LAWRENCE, Jr. |} tions, Information has been received in this city tinuation of the Experimewal Artillery Firing. Sugar dull. Nos. 10 to 12 quoted at 8% 9 8% reals per arrobe; transactions light; new crop has com- a@menced to arrive at Cardenas; stock in port, 81,000 boxes. Lard active at 1814-a 18% in tierce, atid 19 a 193, in tins, Flour quiet at $10 a $12 60 werbbl. Butter quiet at 30a ec a ib. Tallow ad- ageing: ‘losed at 11 a 113g per II yn buoyant at iva 18 per tb. Petroleum dull at 33¢ ad reals per mitted April 23, 1868, Secretary McCulloch wrote as follows:— Fortress Monroe, Nov. 20, 1868. The board who are conducting the experiiyental ‘ firing—which consists of Major General J. G.’ Bar- nard, President; Generals Wright, Tower and Cul- Senate bill 256 proposes to furnish circulation to those States and Territorios which are not yet provided for, without exceeding the $300,000,000 authorized by the act of June ‘1364, by bebop ing Leelee bled may have receives for each inhabitant, By reference to the scapeapansing: document it will be ascertained that but three States have received or ff : red circulation in excess of this le 1» Gi . B, Reese or 4 i wel supped Bl phe ams | German enteral ef Richard O’Gorman tee ene res th Ou bene as ee bala ey aren ie" Masaachiasts aassl8; Gon speculators wo fur depraved ‘tat they could took up aa Soeratiins veils poh ag eh ‘8U] : for Corperation Counsel. ins 6 strength an rtance h J without feelings of remorse? jas! money was ¥ Diy Of white pine on néud; anise at ee oa daliledey fm other Sten aa Tarareas ny thé | Ther god. for thelr molto was:—“Let men by hon. | Were engaged in consuitation upon the résuits is seeming) A meeting of German democrats, comprising dele- | that it was at first supposed to possess, and the Cap- gates from the variows wards of the city was held | tain General feels very confident that he will be pes Ng sneradon ot ‘Contral Hall, Bowery, George able to suppress it within a» few months’ time. The u ir e chair. Richat jorman was nomi lett et nated for re-election to the office of Corporation | ), seg Lacie SOM Span of te eee Counsel. Appropriite resolutions were adopted | }abitants of Puerto Principe have offered the Captain and a commitvee of me from each ward appointed | General a large amount of money to ald in putting to perfect the several ward organizations. down the rebellion, esty grow great; but the shortest road to riches is deceit.” He enumerated the many evil consequences of avarice, among others suicide, madness and the jail. Weaith was not necessarily injurious, but men. should not be over-hasty im accumulating it. Wealth Was a divine power, but very dangerous, and needed ail the more to becontrolied, The reverend preacher concluded with an ecloguent appeal w avoid stock gambling and idie speculation, for vbeir consequences effected the day before. 4 For the entertainment of the large mamber of prominent ofMficers who were here for the parpose of witnessing these experiments Major General W-F.- Barry, commanding the artiliery school, held a re- view of the troops under his command at ten o'clock this morning. Mafor General A. A. Humphreys, Chief” noral in its provisions, but in effect zane low pine firm at $22 a $24 per thou- ten and reduces their circ 0oks declining; for h eads, $1 50;° f is (empty) quiet at $2a 75. Hoops, 14 shaved, in demand at $50 a $55 per thousand; 12 feet, firm at $42 a $48 per thousand. On- ne @ivancing; sales at $6 50a $7 per bbl. Freights M * per box, sugar, to Northern and Southern $1 50a $1 62; per hhd., sugar, todo., $6 60 the circulation of the uational banks in shall Ge diminished Afty-two per cent, and the circulation of national banks in Rhode Island ‘shall be dlminiehed seventyfour per cent.” rom the imputations to which such « sition would be liablo I think the principle upon which’ the reduc- on London, 15 a 1534 per cent pre- r tion ts baxed is not 3 cossary On United States, in currency, sixty days’ CITY INTELLIGENCE. Jef’ Davis Trial—Speculations as to the | Difiral pro elon erlgting Ce ee ‘popula, | Were sure as they were disastrous. of Engineers United States Army, being the sentor ad Final Disposition of His Case. tion, One hundred and seventy-five thousand of the rural B jad abaige officer present, reviewed tie t tt hich the } Tho True Basis of National Prosperity. 7 ; a ib vartotin' population of Ohio or I!inols do not need a tenth part re- uired by the manufacturing and commercial communities of hode Island. A well-to-do farmer may not receive for his products more than $6,000 in the whole year and a comma- nity of farmers require but little in the way of banking facill- ties, but akiiled labor, capital and machiuery combined pro- duce millions. cent discount; in gold, sixty days’ sight, 43,5 Be cent premium; shore sight, 0% © 7 por cent pre- nen It is perfectly well understood here that the trial a THe WAATHER YusTERDAY.—The ‘ollowing recora | of Jefferson Davis cannot and will not take place will show the changes in the temperature for the | to-morrow. Mr. Davis could not possibly get to Past twenty-four hours, as indicated by the ther- | Richmond to be present at his trial to-morrow, and Encwnndeer pharmacy, 218 Broadway, | if it had been intended that the trial should begin so soon he would have been notified in person. As this ‘Was not done it is fairto presume that the govern- ry 4 reed is no nearer bcs! isa ae oe trial ba J was a year ago. e term of the Supreme Cot SUDDEN DeaTH.—Yesterday afternoon a woman, | of the United Bates is so near at hand thet the Chief br be thaht and years, named Elizabeth Mann, | Justice would not be able to preside at Davis? trial; isbn ae Feces meee es found dead | besides, Attorney General Evarts is still in this city R&SCUED FROM Drowninc.—Andrew Markey, re- and does not expect to. go to Richmond to- siding on the edther of Vanderbilt and Flushing ave- | ™'Tow. It is believed that the trial will nues, Brooklyn, yesterday mdrning, at three o'clock, | © again postponed until some diy in next fell into the water at pier No. 35 East river. He was | term. ‘There are those hero who think that rescued by the police of the Seventh precinct. the ex,President of the rebel Confederacy will ACOLDENT ON THE BLEECKER StreeT Line.—At | never be tried, that the case will be postponed from eleven o'clock on Saturday night Thomas Williams, | time to time until some other method of disposing living at No, 30 East Twentieth street, was run over | of it shall be found. Some persons of the legal pro- and serious! a w _ be i oie gece ee Taso The wrorndea at N®. £8 | fession are of the opinion that General Grant will re- taken to Bellevue Hospital. move the whole difficulty by recommending Con- FOUND DYING IN A CELLAR.—An old man, whose | gress to pardon Mr. Davis and Jet him go. If this name is unknown, for along time a night occupant | should not be done, it 1s confidently believed that of the cellar of No. 405 East Houston street, was | some other means of avoiding a trial will be discov- found yesterday morning by oMicers of the Eleventh | ered. It has been seen that in certain cases where Brocinet m the soles 7m ae condition# He was | the government has been concerned the prosecution elievue Hospital, : ‘2 Sigay Fines.—The alarm of fre s@half-past cignt | CA” Make common cause with the defendant, as ex a emplified in Stanton vs. General Lorenzo Thomas o’ctock yesterday morning was caused by fre being | 44 the Government vs. John H, Surratt. » aha rn oN > > jiscovered in John Crowe’s liquor store, No. 8% ‘The Speakership of the Next Cot : Baxter street. The dam: was trifling and full, covered by insurance. Aeewonty. hiinutes to thres | There iso good deal of talk, even at this early day, o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire occurred ou the | about the Speakership of the next Congress. Col- pee pene No. fanradiogs occupied by M. | fax being out of the way, plans are already be- Tae Fatal. Casualty ON A STEAMSHIP,—An in- ae paid Pes Bede prdthacingsat Rag Ms quest was held yesterday, at the New York Hospital, | berg are prominently mentioned. Among thenf are by Coroner Flynn, over the body of Daniel Pollock, Blaine, Dawes, Schenck and Banks. Blaine ap] ed forty-two years. a native of New York and Chiet engibeer of board the steamship Gulf City, and | # have a host of friends, and according to present who was crushed in the machinery of the vessel on | indications stands a good chance for election. Banks Saturday, as already noticed in the HERALD. As the de had evidently acctdentatiy futten into the | MA’ Many supporters, but it is eaid he will not per- Machinery as she was getiing ready to sail, the jury mit his name to be used, Schenck is believed to be reudered a verdict of accidental death. quietly workgng for the position, and some say when THE HUDSON RIVER RAtLNoAD FaTat Accr- | the time comes he will develop @ degree of strength DENtT.—Coroner Keenan held an inquest yesterday, | not at present realized by his competitors. at the New ,York Hospital, over the remains | The New Army Registcr—Volantecr Officers of John White, whose death was the result . in the Service. : of injuries sustained by him on Saturday An army register, corrected to August 1, is just out et ina rages Fab ee Pony, Se £ site aati ae and shows the following volunteer officers still in the already pubiished in the HERALD. ‘The deceased at- | Service, notwithstanding the war has been ended tempted to jump upon the morning train, siipped | nearly four years;—One major general, four assistant and fell beneath the car wheels, having both legs z and an armcuion, The jury rendered a verdict of paiva ibaa Deh dat! tered iris, mag mp battalion was made to execute the various move- ments of the drill, At eleven o'clock the party, which had been mereased by several new arrivi among whom were noticed General Kodman Colonel Mordecia, of the Ordnance Department, pro- ceeded up the beach to the scene of their recent de- struction and commenced making arrangements for demolishing the target on the extreme right of the line next the bay. This target is peculiarly constructed and ig the result of a - number of improvements. The embrasure is about three fect square, a brick parapet on one side, a brick arch overhead and a stone pillar on the right} side. The face of the target is about fifteen fect high, by ten or twelve feet in breadth. This is com- posed of twelve inch wrought iron of the Snest quality, while just above and below the embrasure 18 @ heavy iron plate, six or seven’ inches thick- noss, immediately in the cenére of tho target. The sides of the target are each supported by uprighs’ pillars of wrought tron, twelve by fifteen inches tn) thickness, to which the front plate of the target is; firmly riveted, the whole being supported br masonry of the most solid character, he firat shot struck the target on the left hand side, near the em-! brasure, making a deep hole In the iron aud crack-' ing one of the upright posts in the rear which i antum. pers. 22 a 21 per cent discount; short sight, 20 a 195, ‘The Rev. F. Brown preached in the Methodist Epis- copal church, Forsyth street, yesterday morning on the subject of the “True Basis of National Pros- perity."\ Taking for bis text, “Righteousness ox- alteth a nation,” he proceeded to say that various opinions existed in the world as to what constituted national greatness, No sentiment, perhaps, has cursed the world so terribly as that mllitary strength constitutes national greatness. There are some who are disposed to think that a nation’s greatness lies in its wealth, but wealth is too unstable to form the basis of national prosperity; it teads to oases and corruption leads to the overthrow of free government, ‘The wealth and power of Greece and Rome have passed away apd nothing but the arts and literature of wWese nations remai Yet not arts, nor literature, nor science make a nation great it 1s righteousness and that alone which exalteth it, makes it Cao rosperous: and happy. The momentous problems of humanity ean on 4 be solved under the ligitt of the Bible. No nation has ever been truly prosperous that rejected the light of reveiation. But in this country to-day a foreign tnfuence is at work antagonistic to the teach- ings of the Bible and which can be observed in the efforts made to secure sectarian education, We want that the cnildren of foreigners should grow up with @ consciousness of their manhood,of their jree Ameri- can citizenship, untramemliled ve the dictation of any foreign head or bierarehy, and determined to oppose and reject the principles of sectarian bigotry. Al- ready there is a pian on foot to endow certain secta- “rian institutions, and after a while it will be attempt- ed to @stablish sectarian public day schools. The greatness and the prosperity of this American people rest upon # Bible foundation. Of the future of this country it 1s difficult to speak with umimpassioned prophecy. Far removed from the contentious that rock the nations of Europe to their centre, sitting like a queen between two great oceans and two great continents, her population moving ever onward in the path of progress and civilization, if this nation be true to ita principles, its religion and its God it is impossible to foresee the altitude of glory to which it will attain, Bleecker | Street Universalist Church—The Idols of New York—Worship of Money, #ashion aud Folly. Rev. Day K. Lee preached a sermon at this charch yestorday evening, taking for his subject the idols of New York, from the text—*'They are mad upon their idols”—Jeremiah, chapter fifty, verse thirty-eight. He had often asked the question, What if this city’ were overwhelmed by @ volcano, a8 Powpell was eighteen centaries ago—would @ future antiquarign discover after reopening stgeets and houses? What if he should chance on Water streot or Wouster strect, Wall street, Broadway or Fifth avenue; our churches and theatres, marble stores, newspapers, picture journals and street placards—how would he PORTO RICO. Peace and Trangqaillity—Crops Flourishing. Havana, Nov. 21, 1868, Reports received from Porto Rico show that the crops are in a flourishing condition and prosperity is returning to the island. Political agitation has subsided and the whole population is tranquil. HAYTI. The . Revolution Progressing—Exeltement Agalust the Americans on the Increase. HAVANA, Nov. 21, 1863. Later dates from Port au Prince are at hand, The Tevolutionists are again making progress. The ex- ‘citement against the Americans has not abated but seems to be on the increase, VENEZUELA The Country Quiet—Some Bands in the Mountains-Monagas to Be Innugurated in _ January. AS a piece of special pied this statement of our nance minister would delight a Tombs lawyer. Observe with what assurance he represents the popu- Jation of Ohio, Tlinois and other Western States as mere pastoral and agricultural Arcadians, who “want but little here below, nor want that little long.” Mr. McCulloch must have knowu that the largest household furnitare manufactories in the world are located in Cincinnati; that the greatest lumber and marts in the United States are at Chicago and Milwaukee, and, in short, that for ratl- toad building. farm improving and the thousand and one needs of the daily use of money the per capita wants of the West are equal, if not greater than else- where outside of the city of New York. ‘the merchants of New York are vitally interested in this matter. Their best customers are among the merchants of the West, South and Southwest. The merchants’ sales in Otncinnatl, Chicago, St. Louis, Milwaukee and Louisville alone amounted last ye according to the Internal revenue returns, to dion, $61,823—nearly equal to $100,000,000 per month. Yet Mr. McCulloch tells us that 175,000 of the rural population of Ohio or Illinois do not need one-tenth part of the circulation required by the manufactur- Ing gnd commercial communities of Rhode Island.” Very good. Now supp caing we put itthisway? One hundred and seventy-five thousand laborers in Mas- sachusetts and Khode island, whose average earn- ings do not amount to over $400 cach annually, do not need one-tenth part of the circulation required by the merchants of five western cities whose a@ver- fife sales amount to $100,000,000 per month. The very Worst feature of Mr. McCulloch's management is his col ft poepenag | efforts re) i ne y ower of the country cencentrated into the fewest pomdbichs ade Te Raa ihe every action— more apparent in the letter under consideration than elsewhere, He says, it will be remarked, that though Massachusetts, Connecticut and Rhode Istand have received $69,373,837 in excess of a per capita appor- tionment of twenty dollirs, a withdrawal of such excess, a8 provided by Senate bill 256, and tts distri- bution in the forty-one States and Territories where the per Leg fier apportioninent is jess than six dollars, would be in effect “singling ont those three States and reducing their circulation to an arbitrary standard.” ‘The bill in question did not attempt anything like ‘an eauaitzation of the ay age op it only made asmail advance towards it, Yet our Secretary de- nounced it as arbitrary, and opposed it in such a way as to leave the uninformed to infer that the resent arrangement is altogether fair and satisfac- factory. If reducing the civealation of the most favored States to twenty dollars per head is an arbi- trary arrangement, what shall be said of Mr. McCul- loch’s course of action in keeping the apportionment of forty-one Stat nd Territories at five dollars and fifiy cents per head? ere is but one way to right this wrong, and that is pealing the National Banking law, calling in the notes issued under it, substituging greenbacks there- for, and cancelling the bouds now deposited to secure ports it, ‘The second was a co: 1 shot and struck), the extra lower plate near the coruer, knocking tht corner off and Ree of and doing some dam to the stone pillar. The third shot struck the 1 extra Meow in the centre, breaking it in two and also} some heavy rivets with which it was fastened to th main plate. The fourth and last shot struck upol the upper extra plate, penetrating it very decp,} cracking the piliar which supported it and injuring, the arch aud masonry badly. This closed the ex periments for the day. { ‘To-morrow the Beard will probably try the effect of these heavy guns on the Gneiaa wwer, which haw not yet been touched. The experiments thus far go to show that the most powerful obstructions that the art of man has yes conceived are not proof against such heavy ordnance as is gnow {being |, if the latter is handled in a proper manner. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Paris Bougse.—Paus, Nov. 21—Evening.— Bourse steady; rentes, 70f, 80c, PRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Nov, 22.— United States five-twenty bonds of 1862, closed yes- terday at 7014 & ie » Haver Corron Prey ne tg Nov. 2i—Kven- ing.—Cotton firmer at tie close of the day. Tres or- Ginaire on the spot, 187f.; low middling to arrive is’ quoted at 122f. LONDON Pkopucke MARKET—-LONDON, Nov. 22. Rofined petfoleum closed last night af is. 7d. per Hon. O wenoLala MARKET.—ANTWERP, Nov. 22.—Petro- feum closed yesterday at 63f. 50c. bid for standard white; sellers asked 641, EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. Havana, Nov. 21, 1568, _~ Tate advices from Caracas represent that the ‘country was generally quiet. A few small bands of «malcontents were roaming in the mountains, but the yetttzens everywhere desired peace, and were dis- meme im the authority of the existing men: gress was’to meet on the 1st of January, when ithe new President would be inaugurated, » The dispute avout the bark Julia still remained @nsettied. The commissioners had not yei returned wo J ST. THOMAS. Ship Cromwell, for Boston, and Brig Roth- auy, for New York, in Distress. HMAvana, Nov. 21, 1868. An arrival from St, Thomas reports that the ship Cromwell, from Caicutta for Boston, and brig Roth- way, from Demerara for New York, had put in there douking and were discharging cargoes. THE PLAINS. The Mob Attack on Bear River City. aa poe he fisekhnge~ yes ree aceideatal death. twenty pavmasters. The fact that these tenacious | cirvulation. ‘This would necessljate no wrong to the | picture to himself the Lfe in New York? The reve. | favenroor, Nov. 22...» nard steamship Cubs espaich from Bear River City says part of the Cie Gun - "' ve ¢ com- | national bankmg associations, and would be aa | rend gentleman spoke ¢ life of Pom} 2 Of its | arrived at Queenstowa yesterday nuon from New mob made un effort to burn the TAs DUNN Case.—The inquest in ghe case of | sentlemen silll hold on tw oMlice causes some com- } ThE ant acial relict to @ tax burdened | theatres, arenas; its teasts and fashions and idoiatrous | York. city on Friday night, but were beaten off by the citiz ‘Two of the mob were kilici and several wounded. The troops from Wort Bridger arrived Saturiiay morning. The city practices; and how in the midst of their madness and while the revel continued they were overwhelmed and buried and remained hid for eighteen hundred years. Suppose New York overwhelmed in @ similar man- ner, and the excavation in in the year 360%? Timaothy Dunn, of iiton street, whose death }| Ment here, from a pistol shot wound hws already ‘been reported Mechanical Exhibition in Germany. at length in the FeRALD, was yesterday concluded Mr. Cramer, United States Consul at Leipsic, has by Coroner Keenan, Eyidence was totroduced to | Communicated through the Department of State an . & bogus scheme of relief bein reusury ring that, if carried ou woulrt be unspeakably worse than (he disease. 1b is invitingly announced as “throwing open the national All Persons that Use the Floral Tooth Paste ronounce 4 the boat article for preserving and wihiteuing the Teeth. Said iy’ all drug 3.0, RUBY ring Chemist, . ts now cecauull, This reported that the mob carried | shew that a complaint for felonious assault was | invitation tw those interested in mulls im | banking privileges to the public without tinitation,” | There would be found many things that testify to the Browiw ‘Twenty-iii ativet. Tom Smith, one of the leaders. is still alive, but is | PCBting against the deceased and be was to have | ene United States to take part in an | but it really is extending the monopoly to alt bond- | moral and intellectual greatness of the city; of its mea pe ‘under ‘arrest in the hands of the military. No more been tried next week. This seemed to show a motive holders, and to them only. Under its operations any | culti ion of the arts and sciences; tts school All the Rage—Extract French Lilac he trouble is anticipates i for self-destruction, as the jury rendered a verdict of | exhibition of machines pertaining to mills, | one noliting a one hundred dollar United States bond | houses, public Ubraries end houses of honorable | handkerchief, to ve had at. U. RUSHTON'S, Brostway, on “4 corper o reet. trade and commerce. But there would be found tes- timonia's of evil, camparmng which with the evils of Pompeii would be comparing noonday to twilight. Look at the daacthonses and dogpits of Water street, at picture journais, at election caricatures, and the beholder must believe that we have fost ail reverence for bumantty, morality, law and the purity of the ballot box. If our tashions were to be preserved, the future explorer would doubt whether we were Choctaws, Aztecs, Polynesians or Seer cme After referring to many other evidences of the moral decadence of New York life he spoke of the idolatrous worship of money in Wail street, denouncing it in severe terms, ws also the centralizing des} of the wealthy concentrating trade in their hands, which shovid be didfused among thousands, St. Paul, when lookt upon the idols in Athens, sala*his heart was turned, He would be equally aroused were he to see the New York of to-lay. A judicious regard for money, sensi- vle fashions, refined pieasures are commendable; but money worship, false pleasures, wicked and cor- rapt fashions are idolatrous and asin, He denounced the practice of bethany money over honor and merit and to give dissipation the name of pleasure. Though we have no Mount Vesuvins menacing us we bave # financial Vesuvius, already mut and puffing smoke, and there ts a moral Vesuvius with can draw from the national Treasury ninety dollars additioaal in national bank notes, The holders of over $2,500 of bonds would be cntiticd to an addi- tional issue of $2,250,000,000 in currency. In other words the scheme ts nothing more or lesa than water- ing our entire national debt by an additional issne to the holders thereof of ninety per cent of ita full face in nations! bank notes, it has been well said that “whoever will take the trouble to cead the sixty-five sections of ihe act creat- ing national banks will find it happily closes ta these words:—Congress may amend, alter or repeal this act.’ Tinis ws Uke best part of the whole law.’” death by suicide, though they seemed quite reiuctant |! bakeries and husbandry connected with such, = Ths ideals influence of the dead man’s | to ye held under tne direction of the Association of CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL Rerort.—The ene Phiee ianadea at MISE May, 1860. Feport of the Central Park Meteorological Depart- | THe exhibition includes all kinds of motors and machines which are used in mifila, snch as steam ment for the week ending November 21, 1868, shows & barometrical mean for the week of 29.969 inches, | °2*ines, turbine water wheels of complete construc- ” | tion, or drawings, and, in fact, all appliances used The maximum, at nine A. M. of the 16th, was 30.276, sche and the minimum, at two P.M. of the 18th, 29,620, | i" tills. Some very trifting charges are made for giving @ range of .756. The thermometer undicated | Space. . All applications must be addressed to Mr. C. & mean temperature for the week of 40.05 degrees, | Kisenrisch, at Leipsic, before the sist of December ord Lagann Beach at two P. M. of the 17th, next. being 45.05, ant je minimum, at seven A. M. of the < leith, 32.05, This gives a range of temperature of 16 ® Death of a Naval Oftcer. degrees. Rain feil on the 17th and 18th, having a Information has been received here of the death eee of rents sate Lt mikes z ae of Captain Benjamin Moore Dove, United States Inches, Snow was observed on the 4 bul iu | x . ration was Obly five minutes, 4 Navy, at Key West, Fla., on the 19th inst. An Old Fogy Sevretary. POL IGEN Secretary Browning coincides with Secretary ICE INTELL himed McCulloch in his opinion that the reports of depart- ment and bureau officers should not be published to the country before they shall have been submitted to Conggess. He expressed to-day hia regret that the TENNESSEE. of Every Description aud Notices cotings printed in the neatest possible manner, notlee, and twenty-five per cent lens than wt uy other similar place i the city, at the METROPOLITAN Jol PRINTING BSTABLISUMENT, 97 Nassau airect. Burning of the City Stables in Memphie—Ade journment of the African Methodist Con- ference. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at No. 6 Astor House. Manufactory 68 Mauicn lane. Don’t Trifle with a Bad Cough or Cold when a remedy as sire, and thorough as JAYNES BX- PEGTORANT be readily obtained, “Sold everywhere, Katablished in 1800—The Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. Mrurnis, Nov. 22, 1868, ‘The city stables were destroyed by fire this morn- ing. A large number of horses and mules were burned. Edward O’Donnei, waichmav, was badiy urned. His life is despaired of. The stables were owned by the city. The loss has not yet been ascer- The State Conforence of the African branch of the [nage] Episcopal Church Sonth, which has been session here during the week, adjourned yester- day. Bisiop Paine presided and the proceedings were very harmonious, BOOK NOTICES. Actoss TAR ATLANTIC, &c. By Charles H. Haeseler, M.D. veterson Brothers, Philadelphia, ‘This book ts composed of a series of letters which originally appeared in the Miner's Journal, and which were written by Dr. Haeseler during @ visit he made to Karope last year, The Doctor ts an tntelli- gent observer of men and things, and as the book is printed in Jarge aud readable type we have no reason to doubt that It will be exteusively purchased aud For First Claws Printing of Every Descripe tion go to the Metropolitan Jub Printing Kistablixament, 3 Nassau street. Neatness, Economy Despatch Combined io the execution of orders, Metropolitan Job Printiag Kstab- ishment, #7 Nassau sirecet, The Mewbers of City Lodue, No. 108, Fe it A. M., hereby aummuved to meet at thelr roo: Oe Felows ital, Wedataiay, November 25, at 1 Orolock PM .woep LARCENY OF CLOTHING. -Paiter Krogh, 6 Etzath avenue, appeared at Jefferson Ket Incendiary Fire in Nushville—Loss over 650,000. Nastvitex, Nov. 22, 1868, No. ‘The storehouses on Market street occupied by J. | yesterday and charged James Haley with entering i 7 R. Pan! & Co., dealers in agricultural implements; | Ins store and carrying away clothing valued at four- ea incaes Pig eal sive, ae ee Owe a Loe age eee al seit oon ee inotaety cod Toe WO" oan ype NH JONATIAN ISAS, 8. W, Aoting Master in dollars. ‘The good: aun e pos pect sRAL Ms. nes, Boston: . tot J ‘wm. Lyon, vai ban Ras stag beng eageey siou of acoused, Commitied to answer in default of | President and to Congress as to permit their reports Lira encom ee wisdom and truth. pouse factors, ware destroyed by fire last nig! The en- | $000 bait to goto the public even before the report of the | ‘To say that the neatly printed little volame bear- | Dedication of the New Methodist Episcopal | Twelve Short, True stories, by Twelve tre contents of the first two wore lost, but Sperry & | SroxN Goops ReCOVERRD.—At five o'clock on | secretary has been completed. The Secretary does | ing the avove title ts pleasing and entertaining would Charch at North New York. Distinguished Clergymen. Co. Baved their stock in a damaged condition. The Koasith louse, adjoining on the south, and Ashley & Phillips’ tin store on the north were considerably by. fire and water. The buildings owned by John M. Hill and were for $10,000 In the Tennessee Marine and Fire pany, and valued at $30,000. Lyon ras insured for $12,000 in the Autna, Phoenix and a Insurance companies, and his loss amounted to 000. Paul & Co.'s loss is estimated at $10,000; ‘mostly insured. Sperry & Co.’s loss is slight and is covered by Insurance. ‘The fire originated in the house of Pan! & Co., and ras undoubtedly intentional, as large piles of kind- ling were discovered lighted on the second foor by Shose who first gave the alarm. ‘The dedication of the new church butiding erected on 141at street for the Methodist Episcopal society of North New York (Westchester county) took place yesterday morning at balf-past ten o'clock. Rev. Dr. Harris, of this city, preached @ very masterly sermon from the verses of Scripture ending with, “What shall it profit ® man if he gain the whole worid yet love his own soul? At the conciision of the sermon a collection of about $350 was taken up, after which the dedicatory services, according to the forms of the Methodist Episcopal Church, were rformed by Dr. Marris, assisted by Rev. ‘lien pastor of the society. Mr. Banga stated = that the entire cost of the church would be $14,000, including the lots; of this $8,000 remained to be paid, and that amount he Saturday evening, while passing through Baxter | not see the force of the argument that the publica. street, oficer Woolridge, of the Sixth precinct, ob- | tion of extracts from the annual reports, or even the served two sttspictously gag Hot ‘& large | reports themselves in extenso, does not destroy those bale of goods, marked *‘R. M. sberg, Hacketts- town, Noa" He started after the supposed thieves, | documents for the purposes their preparation was when they dropped the property and ran away. The | intended to subserve, but, on the contrary, by goods are held at the station house for an owner. coming all the sooner to the eyes of members of THREATENING LIFR.—William Porter, a rough, | Congress, those legislators have so much the more vicious looking specimen, was brought before Jus- | time to consider and digest them. The worthy Sec- tice Ledwith, at the Jefferson Market Police Court retary had no better argument to offer in support of yesterday morning, charged by Leopold Suffold, No. | nis opinion than the old time-honored plea that it eas Charatan a ineepabaare Manobee ewig was not the custom in the early days of the republic, a Knifeand threatening to kiil him. An oficer was | He has evidently fallen behind the age. apprised of William’s operation, who took him into Redistil!ntion of Spirits. Bg of to fy dl ny TS estan. ton vee It is understood that the Secretary of the Treasury be but to express that which almost every reader n ruses its pages will experience. It tells us of moenes and customs which we are all wont to assoct- ate with the happy days of merry childhood. Tue Lirrek Gyvsy. By Elie Sauvage. Boston: Roberts Brothers. 1868. ‘This little tale, translated from the French, re- counts the adventures of a little girl who was stolen away from her parents while quite young and forced to live for # long time among the gypsies im the woods, She eventually escaped and found her etather and mother, who had almost given her up as Jost to them forever. Wasiep Aswort. By Willam H. G, Kin Philadelphia: Claxton, Remsen & Tiadoldnger, 1864, We are now publishing Inthe NEW YORK LEDGER @ seriesof Twelve Short, Trua Stories, by twelve of thamost distingulshed clergymen of the United States, all writtee.exms- prestig for tne LEDGER. The first entitlod— THE END OF A LIFE OF FASHION, By Rev. STRPHRN H. TrNa, D. D. FORBIDDING THE BANNS. By Rev. Frasois Vinton, 0. D. The third :— A LIFE RAVED AND A LIFE WON, By Kev. Howanp Cuosvr, D. D. yarth : A MORNING witht GAMBLERS. mM INTOOK, D. PENNSYLVANIA. accepted for this amount on the stock and fixtures | does not intend to issue any circular publishing the Jeasing story and one that will be found to in. | left for the members to decrease. The house is well By Brv. Joun tt 2 y A pleasing story & ; built, of heavy framework, and is forty-four fect —~ ~ Piet ofa aig ee Houston street aud te » opinion of the Attorney General in regard to the |. terest young readers during tho long winter nights, wide by sixty-seven feet deep, It will seat about altel e ry Atrocious Marder of » Womaa in Philadel. | cused was r .. | question whether distillers of bourbon whiskey have | ‘oun in rae Twitranr. By Sidney Daryl. Potts. | 500 persons, and has a sutail wallery for the choir. Pu hag ery phia, ; Gran Lancexy.—Mr. re eee be aright, ander the late Internal Revenue Iaw, to re- f deiphia: Claxton, Remsen & Halfelfinger. 1808, bE i ro gr ope Me a adies, and are ‘The Sixth :— ‘ PHiLaDELenta, Foy. 22, 1808, | 98 Walker street, a member of the firm of Depplet & | aistin thelr liquor to raise tt to the strength of proof | Tis book contains a number of short storie for | Were presented, by, the Mawes Nit oe Ste 3 80 Krammerer, yesterday appeared before Justice Mans- fleld, at the Easex Market Police Court, and pre- ferred a charge of grand larceny against one of his employés named Frederick Rosa. In his affidavit Wthe long winter evenings. ‘The book 1s well bound, clearly printed on good paper and containg many Allustrations, ‘Tus Burteery’s Gosret. By Frederika Bremer, which surrounds it are composed of satin our BY Rev. Evwarp & wood and polished black walnut eiegantly carved —— id present school, ad Mary E. Mill, a widow lady, residing on the north. t tast corner of ‘Tenth and Pine streots, was murdered to-night by her son-in-law, named George S. Swit- spirits without being habie to an additional tax, Distillers will be permitted to avail themselves of the benefit of the opinion of the Attorney General, and ‘The Seventh :— THE ROSE WINDOW. al ery attractive appearance. The Sun- By Rev. SamuEL. Oscvon, D. D. . hout 160 members, will be accommmo- dea in the basement, which hn been fitted up for hell, Jr. ter body was afterwards thrown from a . paenid story windows. The deed was committed | Mr. Krammerer states that between the 1st day of | Will no longer be assessed an additional tax for re. |“ puiigdelplia: Claxton, Rewsea & Haeltinger. | TAT" Aesiires o'clock in. the afternoon Rev. (. The Sigh 4 ‘a heavy iron poker. No cause has yet been | September and the 20th of November fifty spools of | distilling, as was formerly the case, The action of | 1598. W. \Woodruft, of New York, preached, and at half- INCIDENTS OF MY PASTORATR. 4 assigued for ihe act. ‘Te murderer was arrested, Taw silk, one box of chenille trimmings and thirteen | the revenue authorities before this question was do- ‘There are two other stories besides “The Butterfly’s. t seven o'clock Rev, H. 8. Piatt, of Brooklyn, ad- BY Rev, Tuomas H, Skinsee, D. Dy 4 mi pk pd Shy cents, were, mumeed, = /, | cided had the effect of closing thousands of stills, | Gospet” im this book, ail of which ato translated fared the meeting. > from the Swedish authoress by Margaret Howits, ‘No better book could be put in the hands of youthful readers: The Foreign Magazines. The Fdinburg Review.—This is one of the best numbers we Rave geen in a long time. “Sybei's History of the French Revolution,” “Hindoo Fairy Legends,” “Kingolake's Invasion of the Crimea,’ “parwin on, Variation in Animals and Plants’? and «yne Expiring Parliament” are the titles of some of the many 4 articles given for the moath of Oc- * TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Lodwig Benkman, a German grocer in St. Louis, took arsenic on Friday and died. Afold man, who was suffering from palsy, fotl from a second story porch in St. Louis on Saturday and was killed, Tits wife, a young woman, has been arrested on suspicion of having pusved him off the porch. James Murtagh has sued the city of St, Louis for $15,000 damages for barbarous treatment while in atock in the store, aid that he had Rosa arrested on | Which, under the present construction of the law, suspicion of being the thiel, from the fact that the | will again resume operations, thereby adding con- thet are cor ae Sel cplayed bey pt} siderably to the government receipts from tax on merer, had at varions times missed quantities | Whiskey. of raw silk, The Ce ey finally learned that Rosa had been seen with some goods answering THE to the description of his Mm his possession. He also learned that he had endeavored to sell sewing silk - to Henry Diecker, of No. 441 Broadway, and to Mr. WaAsuiNaton, Nov. 1, 1868, Winberg, of No. 633 Broadway. On Kosa’s being er- Tt ts yet an open question among intelligent finan- rested the officers found @ intity of the missing was commitied for | clers whether Mr. Secretary McCulloch’s, blundering Dedication of a New Charch at Flatbash. ‘There aro now no less than eight churches of dif ferent religigus denominations located within the limits of the town of Flatbush, one of Brooklyn's most flourishing suburban townlands Yesterday afternoon the last of these was formally dedicated to the service of the Alraighty, and the event was made the occasion of much religious entnusiasmn among the Congregationalists resident of that place. ‘The new edifice is located at Parkville, @ short dis- A COMMON STORY. BvS, WitttaMs, D. D., LL. D., Bisnor oF Commmorioun, 4 ‘The Tent THE TWO MARRIAGES. By Rey, Leonanp Bacon, Wy. D. TIONAL BANK SUBSIDY. The Eleventh :— A STORM AT SEA, BY BisHOR SiNPHON, OF THR METUORUET EPt goovar CHu ou. The Tweifth COVERING THE TRACK: Br Tuomas M. CLARKE, & ea Dy Bist” » oy Roope a th by which hus feet were frozen, his | #rticles in his possession. Ros pedi tore auskuiruny ruputated. and over cruel abd ine | €Xammation, | incapacity ts the result of ignorance or venality, or | YW": worxsnop.—tmitating the example set in the | tane Doan umatempennenn weet (Ui. cc os. ati atte Ruwan suderings imposed on him. LIDE WEAR WESTOROOKE, IE. both. Examined very closely it looks very like ] reproduction here of 3 A magazines bi ae bre = so Given: 18 0 ealdbdiiel ‘te mi of Dae lin our only to, wake the LEDG’ 2g instructive pa + We. knavery, as the following facta will show:— Amertean market, one of our German publishers de- nd ip knoven on the tercvitio sonal aust Y na estertainings bat to Sara KES crepe: A reward of $600 has been offered for the arrest of rT t t me of the German odicals, the three men who assaulted and robbed Aaron Bliss | phe Channel of the Presumpscot River Filled Forty-one of our States and Territories, with a Cy Workshop aan Ameren edition of the Gert Previous to April, 1866, the congregation in | scribers will say that the sum paid for {t \# rhe most salleface ads of advancing womep’s interegt and eleva- in his house wt Monson, Mass.. on Friday morning. not | att Up. tie f Ne a 0 Die Gewerbehatie—ia the rewult of this d x! — fips un saute oy ice he an Who Powrtavo, Sov. 22, 150 | fan, have yer teen alowed twoking bowers ana | Hou ue prea Wa atuablé oa Strom chet ot ape wat ear if dates | 7 Pentre of be yar strdek hi A despatch from Weatbrooke states that a land | privileges under the National Banking laws but a Notice. Fora Tram Under the PAStOEOIIE CE RET Atay, | THLEDGRR la fog’ ente at al the;bonk storer and sewn mston seinen'a Suifrace Association, of St. Loule, | stide took place abont five o'clock this morning, Just | jittle over one-fifth as great as havo been allotted |. We Rotice that the Messrs. Appleton intend pub- | yoa "the present ‘DORN eifoctodant | dopote at sia conte goopy and iaailedy vo subscrivers at three Berore the seca nad tiscussod petitions Te below the Cumberland paper milis, which covered | iho favored six. In apportioning the $900,000,000 | lishing & large paper edition of each of the following | carried througy by the Gutter ot grout '® pat mee he State Legisiature and the national Con t 1 cate . pportioning ksi—“"The Life and Letters of Pita-Greene Hal- | dozen membors of ti tion. «The new | dolings a yaar. Logie na to the onfrauchisement of the women. shout fort Ay tt fs. and completely f ure national bank subsidy granted by Congress wer nd “The Poetical Writ ‘Of Fitz-Greena | oiurch 19 of tho Gothin a Of afotiitecttre, ; jonsun, Featiam, Be ole oie tanareat | fheked up within thre feet of the top or tne dau, | $10%00,000—over one-third—was atiottod to the Mpottrontor the eULOFIAY soperiatoudeace } frame, with the walls sf hard fais, ands Muga ye feet la Drend¥h ata seventv-tive, Corpse of Willing, nod Agruce olenot, Mow Farts fod we lower story of tue malll ta submerged, six New Bngland States, conteiming but one: ) gi Joes Grant Wilson, TO ee a a ee a Te NT ee nn ee ee ee een en nen ee ee eee