The New York Herald Newspaper, November 28, 1868, Page 8

3 CITY POLITICS. seliaisdiainnseadonnenenellll ‘Whe Charter Election—Democratic Mase Meet> ing—Add@resees by A. Oakey Hall, John T. Heffman, Richard O’German and Others, ‘A mage meeting of the democracy in favor of the @levation of A. Oakey Hall ana Richard O’Gorman to ‘the respective positions of Mayor and Gounse) to the @orporation was held last evening at Tammany Hail, wnder the auspices of the Tammany General Com- mittee. The bail was Nlled by a very orderly assem- Diage and great enthusiasm was manifested. ‘The meeting was called to order py ex-State Sena- tor Bradiey, who nominated as chairman | Judge S. B. GARVIN, who made a few introductory gsewarks, in which he urged the propriety of polling a full vote, not as a necessity to secure victory but a» an example of strength. 4. OakBY HALL, candidate for the Mayoralty, was ‘then introduced by the speaker, amid tremendous democracy and could now add nothing personal to what he then said. But he might be permitted here, in the presence of the “manufacturers of pub- Ac opinion” who were before him, to, im addition, xeturn his ‘ou bebalf of the democracy, to the ‘ork for the extreme courtesy aod kindness with which they had greeted the democratic candidates for the office of Mayor ‘anc Counsel to the Corporation. And appreciating, as he did, the great honor of being the chosen rep- resentative of the democratic party in this city, as ab old journalist himself, as one who, twenty-five years ago, occupied the same ition that these ntlemen did here to-night at reporters’ table, could gay that, so far as honor, so far as fame wo far as influence were concerned in .a country, he would rather be the editor of an dudependent metropolitan journal than Preaident of the United States. (Great cl ) And while dis- cussing this question of thanks and congratulation he was reminded that yesterday was eeeving Day, and he would venture to say that there was noi a democrat on that day in this city who, when he had gathered his family around his altar, did not give thanks that, whatever had been the zesult of the late election: in other States the Empire State had asserted her belief that Congressional despotism must be put down and the xights of the ple vindicated when she cast her electoral vote for New York's favorite son, Horatio (Cheers.) And when Great Britain was Sprang Lg od the banner cine hee the lumphant democracy spren throughout that tate, the principle that they who ure governed should jhave the greatest voice in the government, it would ever do to have every State in this original republic stricken down under the heel of Lm nero ped mitted to a tory party and the people virtually re- duced toa criminal despotism. (Cheers.) In Great Britain, Mr. Disraelt, coounying the same ition ‘mat Schuyler Colfax occupies in this country, was she leader of the tory party, a party that sought to maintain iis supreinacy by appeal- tng to old party hatred and animosity, and the eflect. of that old partisan malice was that Mr. Disraeli pad gone down. The English hierarchy had ‘been discomfited and already the dawn of Ireland’s freedom was seen. Colfax was temporarily trumph- Sut, and toryism waa again for ashort time also triumphant; but by the vote of the States of New York apd New Jersey at the last cam- @uign we could see the re-establishment of the fepublic in all its integrity, and before two Years had gone by there would be elected in this ‘country a democratic House of Kepresentatives that Would restore the principles that had been stricken down in the recent campaign to the democracy. «Cheers.) And next Tuesday it was the duty of ‘every man by his vote to put in an indignant pro- fest” against the usurpations of the State Vegislature at Albany, as they had done aguinst the national legislature at the lust elec- | tion, But one especial subject of congratula- lion was to be found in the fact that the @inoke of the conflict which had marked the early & of this month had scarcely cleared away before he great so-called victorious party of radicalism had begun to quarrel with itself. He would venture to gay that before the next Congress assembled, or even before the inauguration of the “Let us have peace’? cundidate there would be a disruption of the radical party. He then proceeded to read extracts m the Albany Evening Journal, ‘the radical organ of this State, of last Saturday, the arlicle entitled “Shall Grant be President? (taughter) in reply to some remarks of the Tribune of this city, and in which it was claimed that Grant ‘would be the servile mstrument of Congress. What & shame to confess, before we have scarcely got Abrough with the late contest, to recommend that all she fanctions which Kreis bee usurped from Andrew Jobuson shall be placed unreservedly in the hands ofGrant. The next article tp the Journal went on to say that the radicais were beaten in this State by the grossest frauds, and, among other things, said that “the ballot box staffers and repeaters of Macke- relville have their own way of deciding political questions,”’ and that Mr. Griswold was cheated out of his clection. Also, “It is no honor to John T. Hoff man that he floats into the Executive chair on the scum of New York city.” Me (Mr. Hal!) looked around | and could safely say that in this democratic assem- blage he at least could not see any of the radical ecom that belonged to the sugur keules of the South, tended by agro voters, (Great laughter.) The next entence by the editor of the Journal waa:—‘John T, Hoffman is in the hands of the foulest of mortals. but Mr. Griswold reposes in the hearts of four-fifths of the people of the State, outside of its Botany Bay precincts.” (Laugh- ter.) In order to show how Mr. Griswold reposed in the hearts of four-fifths of the people. Mr. fall read the official returns of the vote tor Gov- ernor, from some of the northern counties, published an (he same issue that he had jast been reading from, which showed that in many ‘of those counties Mr. Hofman had carried majorities. In Albany county alone, that had given Fenton & majority two years ago of 214, Hotfman’s majority over Griswold was 2,018. Rensselaer county, of which Mr. Griswotd 18 8 resident, went 2,090 against Hoffman in 1886, and only 407 against him this year. The result showed that ‘with nus thirty thousaud in this State, ieaving out vote of this city, a8 it was two years ago, at y forty-seven thousand, Hoffman was neverthe- less elected by amajorty of gains in the rural dis- bricts equal to t which McClellan got over Lincoln He would not, however, stop to apply per- es; life was too short to bandy epithets, of heating this—to use a but would say Honor to him who, self-complete apd brave, Cau carve bis own pathway to the grave. Having 4 John T. Hoffman as Governor, and enced thelr protest agaius oni icgisatare, it Was their duty also to enter ther pro- test against the little radical Legislature at Albany, and greatly as this last bad placed the power of the ciy 4p. we hands of commissions he felt tt still to te an honor to be Chief Magistrate of this metropolis of America in which they proposed to make him the successor of Hoffman. (Cheers.) It was their duty, and ifthey did it next year that Legislature, and with it these commissions, would go down and New York would recover her chartered rights. After # Jew further, remarks Mr. Hali retired amid joud cheering aud calls for Joun T. HORPMA’, Who Was enthusiastically re- wd. ‘Three cheers were given for ‘Governor nao.’ Mr. Hoffman then proceeded to address @ lew words of congratulation to tue audience, and au the course Of Lis remarks Said that the principles of the dewocracy lad already begun to expand anew and were creeping up the Hudson, away past Alpany nd ‘Troy Wo the burthern parts of ihe State, and if he could not so conduct himself that this demo- cratic power should creep more rapidly and ext ite fal influence = throughoat — the rural districts, then he was very much wusiaken in bit OWD ambition and power, althougi it was not bis tntention to be the representative of avy clase or party, but of the whole people of the wpire State, A.J, ookee then briefly addressed the democracy, aud | fot ann O'GORMAN was Iptroduced, and said the | city of New York might fairly lay clatin to be the | Ges: abused city on the earth, It was the greates: | cily in America, With ebe largest commerce, Lie centre of mance. and there were people in (his city who jike jt and those who do not. He Dad read ately where a gentieman weil Kuown said that New York was she plague sport of the United States. Why didn't these people hid it “good forever, Jemocrats, who gave 311,000 votes ot the jast election, like New fork, sean Lo slay In New York and were determined to gore New York. People from all natiovs came pere and cujoyed their liberties without fear of king or kwiser and riveted their nearts sround their homes, (ele children and their fortunes. it was not the people who came to New York by ea, vut those wie came by land, Who were the must ready to re wile New York. They were few, 1% was trae, but they conceived that it war their Gi vine sight to govern, aud were always invermed: Ovbg. Our belle was in the right of the many to govern, and that ail those Jawa which assume to fake men wiser by outside force were failures: in- sLead of janking Viem not drunkards it Would Jaak rio) rites. We avk the people to vote next ‘Tu@eday and slow the country thal New York has gctermined lo govern its internal affal Cheers. Mp. O'Gorman’: remarks wore very brief, ant @ en he bad concinded the me eting adjor 5 MAGS MBUTING OF THE GERTAY DEMOCRACY, © Tarnout and Toteuse Pathe NEW YUOKK HERALD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1868. ‘Were men from all the wards t; the in- ‘THE POLICE ORDERS AS TD THE ELECTION. habitants of Harlem ‘and Masuartanvilie cared 1 ara for the long distance they liad to travel, but at | The following order, issued to-day, speaks for tended in numbers. mh the election oe itself:— ety he a con GENERAL ORDER—NO. 549. Germans present af this mass meeting expressed O¥r 108 SUPRRINTEND! themselves determined to give such rousing majori- . ‘S00 MULBERRY a Pa rtar tes that no republican, particu! German General Order No. 477 is in full force during the . Yepubllcan, shail ever aftéraivewpt to hope for suc- | sagsicion. Yon are required to govern Jourealf aa your In this city. Statute proviaes Yoni fe “the duty of ‘The Was called to order by Mr. Groner pa ey oy the day and poem yeh Seventeenth ward, w! Beciise Pees dante ane ty on Colonel D. Krehbiel teenth ward, cortingly, thereunto empowered, for ‘which was to yusly. | serve jc peace, prevent crime, The et Fook the chatr few as fe ear Se, das Mee atninte further marks. of tml seven . several police Deaded by Nicolaus Mueller, Wiltiam ee and | fate cadody aap persue webs vail commalt or threat Jacob eller, and @ similar list - | attempt to commit, in the ‘of euch metal two secretaries, one for each ward, headed by Hi bie view, any breach of peace, or offence See ee eens a anh Mi | wiser gat pe rot a re then read a Series of resolutions, which were warmly | %8 crime ‘raspley piplibnena ruling eS ence applauded and enthusiastically approved by accla- | the members of your command to use diligence for the dis- mation, particularly the covery of every offender agatast the section laws, and to cian Ss ot Sout Tont an in oman fete | Mages ang csturntprset a rte at ew ion of off J man as Governor and the Seymour electoral ticket | of the warrant of = Board of ed majorities should be crushing. At time Mr. Richard O’Gorman entered the gration—Persecution of Men ef Letters— hall k on the arm.of Mr. Nicolaus Mueller, and Personalia. va Teoeived with tremendous cheering and waving SCR BERLIN, Nov. 10, 1868, OrGountan was stone Macraduced Ey’ thechair aii | ‘The subject of the deficit creates universal and addressed the mee! of having, in the | anxious attention, inasmuch as money has of late Logg | land of uate, on a the panne ped become dearer and the people as a body are growing cheering ies of the past. He, aceteme ‘one of | More enlightened with respect to the profiigacy in @ race who crossed the ocean to settle in this coun- | Prussian finance, and more particularly as they find add to the splendor, ment of this great le ture and education, & Cag that in the end they have to bear the brunt. * Another ugly question to be settled by the Cham- ber, and which will occupy @ great deal of ite time, a- | is the sequestration of the property of the ex-King of Hanover, for which the Ministry is yet to ask indem- nity. No doubt it will be brought up that ex-King George has managed to maintain his opposition for the last nine months, and it is even rumored that he contemplates publishing another Guelph organ in lation, erecting commissions appointed by the Gov- | France. Mention also will most certainly be made a ye Gah ah is clty | of the memorable dictum of Count sismarck:— its own. ple. Relerri cise law he ia | “Poor pretenders are more dangerous than wealthy Lem ff to be the | ones,” with which he justified the indemnity in we an stimulant, just as the wi has pagne. Temperance must rest in the moral strength of each person and in happy homes, and this can never be effected by law. crits, but will not stop them from being drankards, is own experience in Maine, where he had to pretend to be sick to get ‘‘a litte” Here he instanced may make men hypo- after being exhausted from travel and large Cemocratic ‘vote was ni liberties of the citizen is the greatest centre of the democratic army of the United states, and when all vered this city was always true. esl for Richard O'Gorman with a vim and he re- Colonel WUTSCHEL resumed his remarks, and he was followed by Dr, PhilipyMerkie and Judge Cur- tis, During the latter’s speech Mr. A. Oakey Hall entered, and wasilso received with cheers and the : Mr. Hall made some brief ug remarks, At the conclusion of which the whole assembly rose aud gave him three cheers, after which Judge Curtis continued, followed by Mr. Samuel Stern and Captuind. Rynders, and then the meeting adjourned. | Cnronie diseases, DEMOCRATIC UNION EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Nomination of Frederick A. Mayor and Richard @Gormun tor Corpo. tar Spaugied Banner.” ration Counsel. The Executive Committee of the Democratic Union party met last evening at Masonic Hall to take action in relation to the filling of the vacancies occasioned by the withdrawal of Messrs, John Kelly and abram R. Lawrence as candidates for Mayor and Corpora- tion Counsel. Jt was finally determined to nominate Frederick A. Conkling and Richard O'Gorman as candidates to fill the vacancies thus occasioned, and appointed to wait upon the nomi- nees and tender them the nomination and to report to the Executive Committee to-night the. result of @ committee was their conference. The Executive Committee then adjourned eight o’clock this evening. CONSTITUTIONAL UNION CITY CONVENTION. Nomination of Frederick A. Coukling for Mayor. The faction of the Constitutional Union party, whose headquarters are at Masonic Hall, met there last evening to nominate @ candidate for Mayor to ill the vacamcy occasioned by the declination of Mr. An informal ballot having been taken it was found that Frederick A. Conkling had received sixty votes and A, Oakey Hall twelve. Mr. Conkling was then nominated by acclamation pointed to wait upon him jon of the Convention. tiing tired at the prolonged ab- committee, and one of the members of Andrew H. Green, and a committee of ten a) and mform nim of the acti The Convention sence of the t lasi evening. candidates nominated: — A ‘Thirteenth District. Fifth District.—Lorens Komer, radical republican. Kighth District.—The radical repubiicans will make no nomination. Thirteenth District.—Samuel T. Lappin was en- 199 Seventh avenue. against radical others wavered and fal- ‘Three cheers were Covkling it having returned and stated that Mr. Conkling waa engaged in conferring with the committee from the | Democratic Union Executive Committee in relation to the nomination tendered bim by that body, it was finally, but relnctantly, agreed io adjourn ‘till to- night to receive the report of their commitiee. NOMINATIONS OF ALDERMEN, ASSISTANT ALDERMEN AND SCHOOL. OFFICE About thirty nominating conventions were heid The following are the names of the edward Berrian, Mozart, and he also received the democratic Union nomination, ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, dorsed by Boys in Blue Pi First District.—Timothy Brennan, Mozart. Third District.—Mozart and Democratic Union purned till to-night. Charles Lehritter, Mozart. The Democratic Union aiso nominated Mr. Lehritter. SCHOOL TRUSTEES. Joun F. Batterby, radical republican, No nomination will be made by Mozart. Joseph F. Graham, Mozart, also nominated by German Dernocratic Club. Sixth Ward.—Jonn Halk, received both Tammany and Mozart nomination. a. Ward.—David 8, Page, full term; Matthias rk, to fill vacancy, radicai republican. Ninth Ward.—Wiillam J. Van Arsdaie, Tammany The Democratic Union Convention ad- Convention Sixth Di First Ward. Fifth Ward. Cia and Mozart. istrict.James Gibson, nomina| the German Democratic Clab. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. ad Journed till to-night. Twelfth Ward. yurned til urteenth Ward.—Joseph F. Ellery, Mozart. Fifteenth Ward.—The Mozart Convention adjourn. 1 to-night. ed till to-night. Sixteenth Ward.—Arthur Ahmoty, didate, was nominated by Mozart and Democrats W. Howe, Conservative Republican. Seventeenth Ward.—The Mozart Convention ad- Union. J. Journed tli to-night Nineteenth Ward.—Dantel Sullivan, Mozart. Democratic Union made no nominatio ‘Twentieth Ward.—Michael Roci Twenty-second Ward.—-M. THE REGISTRY. ry of Voters in the City. ‘The revision of the registry Met for the ensuing charter election commenced yesterday. of Registry were in session from eight A. M. to nine i. ioreceive the names of iegai voters not previ- registered and those who have changed their e since the last election, The braces the number of additional voters re- ed:— for} Hall and Gorn avery Tage and imposing o nvenod last ' at the apngious hall known 1 matt, | 2 aia 10 Bowerg,.t0 @ndorse the now uaious ol a otewey Hall for Mayor apd Richard O'Gorman orate Coineel, The hall wae hea y with garlands of flowers, fave We tates, by Mr. U. Bie ‘i i Registered ‘The Democratic Union Convention hae: O' Be cham- speaking. A to protect the invasion. This ed by mmMany © jozart, ven, Mozart, The Boards following the frst instance, and it will probably be suggested that the Palatine of Hesse’s opposition was the na- tural result of the Count’s policy. Of those promises made in former sessions—namely, a decentralization of government, self-administration of the new pro- vinces, provincial treasuries and 4 Supreme Court for the whole of Prussia—we do not think that an iota more will be fulfilled than the firmly seated Ministry will think proper to grant, the traditional policy of the conservatives being to hold fast what they have got and grant as little as possible. It is not Improbable that Herr Von Der Meydt, against whom the storin will expend its fury, will be com- pelled to make a pact with the national liberals, without whose weighty and numerous votes no measure can possibly be carried. The choice of President will most likely fall again upon Herr Von Forkenbeck, while that of Vice President is quite un- certain, as Herr Von Koller is no longer a favorite with the nationals, As we sald before, the enlight- epment of the people must needs be progressive, as deficits and increasing taxation are becoming Take, for instance, Hamburg, that emporium of commerce and city of vast weaith, where all its tances were so ably managed that the very idea of a deficit was something unheard of, and fer | now they have one to the tune of 800,000 marks. Considering all the chances operating against the prosperity of a German, bad governinent, density of population, low price of labor and grievances in- numerable, it 1s but natural that the tide of emigra- tion should continually fow; Indeed, we hear from Mecklenburg that as many as 650 people took their departure for America in one single day. Extra trains were in requisition to forward 80 great # num- ber. ‘ia was but two days ago, and on previous days similar nambers left the country. A perfect emigration fever exists at the present moment in Pomerania, and very many of the mhabitante wait with anxiety to have tidings of those of thelr friends: and relatives who have expatriated themselves, not for their country’s, but for their own good. Here fn Berlin the movement is less perceptible, hus that tun | there is a vast undercurrent could be proved at once by reference to the books of the various bn op Saree agents. The weekly statistical register publisl by the police shows for the autumn months an unusual excess of de} ures over arrivals, and we may justi assume that this is in a great measure owing to eml- gration to your side of the Atlantic. if the lack of the means of living is inducing the laborer, the mechanic and artisan to emigrate in shoals, are not the intolerance and blind action of governments here, as exercised against scientific men, writers for the press and /i/erati in general, calculated to make them, in disgast at the institu - tions, seek another and more liberal regime ? Con- fiscations of daily and weekly papers, not excepting the Kladderadatsch of the sist ult., venomous per- secutions of harmless editors are as much the order of the day asever. Any man writing in politics ia looked upon by the authorities as a dangerons in- dividual, and it has actually been pronounced from the ministerial bench in the Chambers that “such individuals have missed their calling.’ Professor Geibel, the German poet, after resigning his post at the Munich University, returned his decorations to King Maximilian II., of Bavaria, and this brave act has been followed by 4 similar renunciation on the part of the renowned author, Herr Paui tieyse, who wrote the King that his political views were the same as those of his coll 8, ‘The Spanish Chargé (Affaires, Don Diaz dei Mo- ral, at present in this city, has signified to Herr Thiele that his government desires to continue oM- cial intercourse with the Prussian Foreign Office. Additional measures have been taken for the pro- tection of citizens of the North German Confedera- tion resident in Spain. ‘The invitation sent to King Maximilian of Bavaria to visit Russia is declined for the present, and it is thought his Majesty will make the journey next spring. ‘That very wealthy Duke of Brunswick, be- ing still at loggerheads with the Court here, recently took his way through Leipsic en route for his beautiful mansion and estate im Silesid for the purpose of avoiding Prussian ground. The often mentioned Count von Der Golts is on his way here, and as apartinents e been rented for him it ts supposed that he will submit to the care of tiret physicians in this city after having been practised upon by so many quacks. ‘The daughter of Count Bismarck is en: to be married to Count Luxburg, who is « royal Bavarian Privy Counsellor. Livi resent in Wurtzburg. The noble house of Luxburg, being of Catholic pel snasion, the incident has created great tittle-tatte in the haute volee, reas, Almost as an advance It is recorded by the ‘in the progress of civilization, that of late women the coal have been employed in the place of men in mines of Upper Silesia, We are pointedly told that is had tothetr morais by causing them to work in separate shafts. — ROME. ‘The New French Ambaseador—His Reception at the Vatican—Exciting Kumore in the \dinge—Rumors of the He-estab- ent of « Catholic Hierarchy in Scot- —The Health of His Holiness. Romp, Nov. 7, 1868. rhe new French Ambassador, Marquis de Banne- The | Ville, has arrived in Rome and had interviews with Cardinals Antonelli and Berardi, the Foreign and Home Ministers, but it was expected he would nor be received by his Hoimess before Tuesday, the 10th | inet. In consequence, however, of pressing de: spatches necessitating bia immediate communication with the Pontifical government hie Fxceliency’s cre Gentiais were presented to the Pope and he was re ceived by his Holiness on the 6th in private andtence. So sudden was the affair that his Excellency had to imake use of ine carriage of the Chargé d'affaires, M. Armand, his eecretarles Were suminoned in great haste to attend him, and the livertes of bis servants were those employed by hia predecessor, Count de movin ol Sartiges. The Ambassador's state reception at the Nov, 2. Vatioan Will'take place later, but meanwhile being 28 Tecognized tn his omcial dignity he can commence H business with Cardinal Antonelli. 26 Aa! mentioned in my preceding letter many epec- ae ujations are asoat with regard to the nature of the m4 promised mods vivendi of which bis Excellency is 1” understood to be the bearer. The most extended view 22% of the case \# that in consequence of the urgent 8 reprosentations of Genera) Menabrea and the desire bf of that Minisier t0 sativty (he susceptibilities of the hh Italian nation A# Much 4s possible, om the meeting ” of Parliament, the September convention will be re- a established and the French troops will be withdrawn from the Pontifictal dominions, the imperial govern: ment only stipulating for the right of keeping @ vessel of war stationed In the harbor of Civita Ve chia, with some hanarede of marines on boar. Jy realy to disembark tn case the safoty the Be J am afraid that thia ia a Utopian dreain, and that the modus vivendt will be reduced to mere modifica tions of the custome tari, . | ‘The Court of Rome is very reluctant to break off 1,794 | @iplometic celatious with tie goverament of a cvuL nti should require their intervention. | Franchi, the Nuncio, is aula ae r ea, wl ‘heroin now's 0 pees harged to assume the ‘of the Embassy anit is none the worse respect, some shaking kissing his hand, the usual salutation oifered here to a priest. He con- firms that the ransom demanded was $20.000, and nee aly $2,000 as published by the Ovservatore mo. The reestablishment of the Roman Catholic pier- archy in Scotland is much talked of in ecclesiastical circles, and the formalities will, it is said, be ar- when Archbishop Manning comes to Rome; but [am incredulous on the realization of this pro- Ject, ag I also consider premature the announcement that Dre. Manning and Ulathorne will be made car- dinals in the consistory to be held on the 2ist of r. e Pope continues to enjoy good health, and made a ~~ brilliant Eapeeranre with his gala oquipage on the morning of the 4th, when he repaired fn s: to the Church of St. Charles Borromeo, it being the festivai of that Milanese saint. FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Miss Walters, better known in the sporting circles of London and Paris by the sobriquet of “Skittles,” died recently in the latter city. On the night of the 4th a number of explosive bombs were thrown at the doors of the bishop’s pal- ace and the French consulate in the city of Trieste. On an average there are ten patents taken out every day in Paris, making the respectable total of about 3,650 annually. There are upwards of one thousand somnambu- ggg eed nent and fortune tellers in the city of St. Petersburg, Russia, who realize handsome tn- comes by practising their ingenuity on the credulous. A company has been raised in Spain to secure the throne for Don Carlos. The liability is limited, and the shares are $100 each. Till the present they are not quoted at a premium. in the year 1867 London consumed 1,200,000 rab- bits, which were mostly imported from the nortn of France, where the annual trade in these animals amounted to about $210,000. Some years ago a young man in Berlin assisted an old man who had slipped on the pavement. A few days back he was surprised by recei vik, $15,000 left him by the person whom he had so slightly benefited. The Council of State of the Canton of Obwald, Switzerland, has published an edict forbidding any youth under eighteen years of age to smoke, under a severe penalty. ‘The municipal authorities of Florence have forbid- den the performance of a new play, in which the ex- Queen Isabella and her intendant, Marfor, were con- spicnously made to figure. Spain numbers 10,994,274 persons above fourteen years old, therefore to fill up the gap ed by the removal of the octroi (the tax on all articies of con- sumption) each one must pay, directly or indirectly, the sum of $1 05 annually. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF FRAUD. A Deeply Laid Scheme to Defraud a New York Farmer and a New York Merchant. {From the Troy (N. Y.) Times, Nov. ae The attention of the Circuit Court, Judge Ingalls, Was occupied yesterday and this forenoon with one of the most remarkable trials it has ever been our fortune to record. The point at issue is the genuine- ness of the mortgage purporting to have been given by James Semon, a respectable farmer of Sc! . in this county, for the sum of $4,500, to John Swartz, who, so far as the trial is concerned, is a myth, and transferred to Hudson Hoagland, a boot and shoe dealer in the city of New York. sr. Semon denies the genuineness of his signature attached to the doc- ument, and on the maturity of the ores refused to cancel the indebtedness, Mr. Hoagland brings the suit to foreclose the mortgage and sell the property. Mr. Semon is the owner of a farm in Schodack, situated about five niles from Albany. Its value is about $12,000, and it is entirely unencumbered. In June, 1866, a gentleman called at his house and tn- quired if he desired to sell the place. He replied that he had entertained no thought of d ‘ing of it, but wf he could get enough for it he didn't know but he would sell. He thought he would take $15,000 for it. The stranger then said that he had been engaged in business in New York, that he had retired from business, and desired to settle down in the coun- try—that the place suited him and he thought he would take it at Mr. Semon’s price, He also de- sired to buy the household furniture and the stock and implements upon the farm. Mr. Semon re- plied that he must think the matter over, and if the gentleman would give him his address he would return @ definite answer in a few et The stranger then gave his address ae ‘John Walll box 44, New York city,” and in aday or two Mr. Semon wrote to that address a letter declining to sell the farm. in this way, it is supposed, the forger came in possession of the farmer's signature. fore the stranger departed he requested Mr. Semon to give him the date of his deed and the number and page of the book in which it was recorded, so as to enable him to make a preliminary search, and Mr. Semon complied—not a it at all strange that the prospective buyer should desire to {nvestigate the title to the farm, The man left and our Scho- dack farmer never saw him afterwarda, A few days subsequent to this two men, repre- senting themselves to be John Swartz and James Semon, appeared before Recorder Rosendale, of Albany, and requested him to draw upa bond and mortgage for $4,500 in favor of the former and againse the farm o! the iatter, ie next development we have in this case is made in New York. Mr. Hudson Hoagland, tn June, 1866, is ae | in his store one morning, and ts ap- roached by a stranger who desires to make @ trans- fer of a bond and moi for @ stock of boots and shoes, and produces Mortgage against the farm of James Semon. He gives his name as John Swartz, and states that he is a German; that he had recently been Cenk of having been eonscri] in Columbia, 8. C.; Mr. Semon, the mortgagor, is hus brother-in-law, and had given iim the m sfaction of an inheritance obtained upon death of nis father, to change it for poots Nim to et the interviéw between Mr. Hoaglan were brought out in the testimony of Mr. Hi id, who was called by the defence. ie merchant thus approached replied that he was ‘not in the habit of doing business that way,” whereu Swartz as- sored him that tt was ‘ail right,” and offered to sub- rait the eee. to the scrutiny of Mr. Hoagland’s lawyers, and they might search the records in the county clerk’s oMee at Troy and satiafy themselves tn regard to the title and value of the property upon which the mortgage was given. jand ecems have thought the sug- one, and he took Swartz arou: to the office of lawyers, Messrs. Wickes & Foster, @ prominent legal firm in New York city, who thereupon took charge of the matter for their client They despatched a clerk to this olty to investi the Utle to the Semon farm, and he returned, reporting tt ali right, and the pro- perty worth several thousand doliars more than tue | encumbrance, The lawers thereupon decited that the investment was @ one, and drew ap a trausfer of the deed—taking the precaution to get, in addition to the transfer executed by Swarty the written consent of Semon to the transfer, and thts is also pronounced e forgery. Mr. Hoagland gave Swarts the vaine of the mort- Rr tu boots and shoes, sending them to Newcastle, |, where the latter said he intended to establish himself in business, and Mr. Hoagland put his bond and mortgage tn hie safe along with other valuabies, hever for a moment dreaming that there would ever arise a question as tO its vaiue and genuineness, in the progress of time the morgage matured, and, of course, Mr. Hoagiand wanted his money. Mr. Semon was cailed upon and desired to settie up. Ho expressed the utmost surprive at the demand and declared the mortgage fraudulent—his signature vo ita forgery, It was now Mr. Hoagiand’s turn to be surprised, and Wickes & Foster, the New York lawyers, to ve equally “struck all back” with aston. ishment. Semon declined to pay and Hoagiand Bouma salt to foreclose the mortgage and secure ua money, During the trial Colonel Nicholas F. Miller, of Scho- | dack favor of Semon, for by hin Mr. Semon proved that ‘on the Tet, 22d and 28d days of July, 1860, on the lat of which days the bond and mortgage was exe cuted at Resendale’s office in Albany, Sermon wa eugaged in detvering grain at his (Milferts) mill in Sohodack and could not possibly bave been in the oily of Albany, and eo been one of the parties After an able charge by J | tired. equently coulit not have uting the mortage. wige Ingaile the jury re proved to be # Most Important witness tn | M SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—-This Day. Sun rises....... 702 | Moon sets...morn 5 12 Sun sets........ 4 34] High water..morn 6 51 Weather Along the Coast. Novempar 97-9 A. M. feather, Thermometer. PORT OF NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 27, : a 5 k i Esveees af i ; ier Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HRBALDto our regularly authorised agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht feet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be shen by the following extract from the proceedings of the reguiar monthly meeting held March 3, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after 1, 1868, the Associated tinue the of pe kt ala of the Herald steam. yachts sacenmers nat ‘Whitehall alip. All sommunleatons fom owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves- eels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. ‘Seamanip Columbia (Br), Carnaghan, Giasgow—Hender- ““Gleamebin Dirigo, Johneon, Portland—J ¥ Ames, Bark Amelia Ross (Br), Howes, London— Alling & Saunsby. ees Fy y Jersey for orders—H L Routh Bark Dorchester, Reynolds, Gibraltar and » market—A ‘Bark Anite Taglisvia (Ital), Trifflett!, Genoa and Palermo— Bark ‘@ Putnam (Br), Rickerta, Charleston—J O Baker Brig Brisk (Br), Hill, Clenfuegos—Fowlér & Jova, Brig 8 Moeridy Norden, CntuenseM Trujillo. Brieh HA Pitt (br), Locke, Bermuda—Midaleton & Co. H, Loud (Br), Mt ‘8t Johns, NFR P Brig Alphis (Br), Craig, Cow bare B Swain. Brg Wimington (Br), Martell, Halifas—Crandall, Um- ae Minnie K @r), Manthorn, Liverpool, NS—Maitland, Brig B James (Br), Smith, Norfolk 8 L Merchant & Co. Brig A Chifford, Cilffo J B Ward & Co. Parnahiba. Schr Kate Hall, Taylor, Schr Good Will (Br), Roberts, Nassau 5 z Martins, WI By Wenberg. J Eneas ler & Thomas. Schr B Waterman, Marshall, Baitimore-O F Staplea, Sobr Little Ch: ‘Reeve, Hingham—@ K Rackelt & Bro. Schr Sarah Jane, Gardner, Newport—H W Jackson. Schr W Boardman, Bill Hartford—G K Rackett & Bro. Sloop Odd Fellow, Dyer, New London. ARRIVALS. atenmahip say (Bn, ia. ian te 13, with 00 Nov mdse and passengers, to the Watfinal Steamship Oo.’ Had moderate easterly winds to the Banks, thence ly winds; Nov 16, Int 61 29, lon 22 83, passed steamship City of Anti hence for Li 1; same time, a Cunard ringed bound £7 10th, iat 48, lon 40 steamnebt Gly of Paris, hence for Liverpool; £54, tat 43 40, lon 67 Od, steamship Louisiana, do for 40. Ariadne, Eldriage, Galveston Nov 17, via Key to CH Mallory & Co. ip Cleo] }, Savannah Nov &, with mase migers, to Murray, Fervis & Co. Steamship Niagara, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdge’and passengers, to the Old Dominion Steamship Co, (The N ved ) ‘Steamahi Costa Rica (new, 1500 tons), Dow, Wilmington, Del. Nov 26, at 8 AM, in ballast, to the Panama Ratfvoad Dima ip Franconia, Sherwood, Portland, with mdse, to J men. Ship David Crockett, Burgess, San Francisco Aug 24, with mage, to Sutton & Co.’ Crossed the Equator in the Pacific Sept. 1b fo lon 120, passed Cape, Horn Oct, and cromsed the Equator in the Atlantic Nov 2 in lon 40; had pleasant weather up to Hatteras, since strong NW winds, and been 7 dae north of that point; Oct 13, lat_ 60 58 N, lon bl 86, spoke ship Vermont Caliao for New York, 45 out. Avon (Br). Turner, Patras, 65 days, with currants, to Geo F Bulley. Had moderate weather the entire passage. Brig Venus (Br), Baldock, Rio Janeiro, 43 days, with coffee to Wm Ayr &Co. Crossed juator Oct 28 in lon 87; had heavy weather on the coast; Oct 93, lat 13 8, lon 8, spoke bark Oneco, Haskell trom for San Franciseo, (The Brig H G Berry, Collins, Sierra Morena, 21 days, with mo- Inasen, to Jas E Ward & Co. Had heavy wi ‘and bas been anys north of Hatteras, Brig Callao (of Columbfa Falla), Bucknam, Cow Bay, 10 with coal, to C B Swain. Harp, Daley, Amboy, with coal, to master. Is bound ‘orig Delmont Locks, Stockdale, Bangor, 6 days, with 1 im + 6 days, with lum- ber, fo Holyoke & Murray. Brig Nathaniel Stevens, Saunders, Bangor, 7 days, with Jumber, to Simy . ‘Schr David Babcock (of Brockton’, Colcord, Cardenas, 16 days, with sugar and molasses, to Winchester & Leeds. Had heavy weather and been 12 days north of Hatteras; split salle. Sehr Helen (Bn, 8 Amherst, NS, 26 days, vis Port- tana with coat (oP Revlon & Sona bi wee (Bi alti Windsor, N8, 7 " ogee otc ees St oem oe Sehr ‘oltville, NS, 7 days, with pro- duce, aes Bewoite Go. ‘aepancenlapee pmearbekt Sehr. , Aldridge, Cedar Key, 17 Sr bed with cedar, lit sails, Call SC, 7 days, with ‘master. Ts bound to Portsmouth, NH. ac oie Warren, Roberts, Newbern, NO, 8’ days, with naval master. Schr Delmar, Lank, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with naval Schr © A Johnson; Willetts, Washington, NC, 4 days, with naval stores, to W K Hi . Rehr C P Stict ry bom Alexandria for Wareham. 2 18. Behr Asa Eldridge, Hickman, Virginia. comer : on, Nick Schr M A Hickman, White, Virginia. ~ Sohr Rebecca Knight, Jones, Virginia, Schr JT Boyd, Roberts, Virginia. in Sour M Monson, Jr; Dayton, Virginia, r ey, ge a. Schr Emma, Crow, Virginia. Bebr Central America, Williams, Georgetown, DC, Sehr Hannah Little, Godfrey, Georgetown, DU Schr B Diamond, Young, Philadelphia for Bridgeport. Behr Caroline Kienzle, Dunham, Georgetown, DC, for joston, Schr Ogden, Baltimore. Schr A Parken Parkers Phitadeiphia. Schr T Borden, Wright, Patindeph in for Fall River. Schr H W Benedict, Case, Philadelphia for Providence, Schr Cornelia, Beebo, Philadelphia for New Sehr 89 Hy i Sehr ‘ters, ia for New Haven. Scnr K Woothns Yours, Philadelphia for East Greenwich. pice Willie Harris, Locke, Addison, 6 days, with lumber, to Schr Ada E Herbert, Bell, Bangor, 7 days, with tumber to Miller & Co, Jersey City. Schr Tona, Kemble, Bangor, ® days, with lumber, to Simp: son sofghy Joseph Martin, Wilson, Bangor, 8 days, with tumber, Schr GM Wentworth (new), Robbins, Calnis, 6 days, with lumber, for Philadelphia, ‘Schr Adrianna, Eastman, Gardiner, 7 days, with lumber, to master, 3 Schr Oceanus, Whitney, Gardiner, # days, with lumber, for Jersey City. ‘Schr Martha Read, Wileox, Gardiner, 7 days, with lumber, for Rondont. Sehr A Lewis, Sterling, Portland. Schr Nile, Spear, Rockiand, 4 days, with lime, to Haviland Co. chr Emma C Verrili, Carl, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, to er. Schr Susan & Mary, Rogers, Rockland, & days, with me, to W 8 Brown, Schr Express, Penney, Rockland, 5 days, with lime, to WS Schr Voto, Harrington, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, to WS Brown & Co. pecke Marah & Julia, Stockton, Rockland, ¢ days, with lum. sata, Fanny Barney, Gabriel, Rockland, 4 days, with lime, Schr: ov Willie, Harris, Rockland, 5 days, with tom: jewport. for New Haven. Cranmer, Phil ber, to Sek |, Hull, Rockland, 6 days, with lime, toW & irown, ‘Sebr Vil Balle, Reeves, Rookis ‘Onshing, Presay, Thomaston, 5 days, with lime, Mand & Co. deo W Saiawin, Long, Gloucester, 4 hours, with “to Jaa A Bteteon & Co. Schr Annie E Provincetown, Schr Wmn Bell, Allen, Provincetown for Philadelphia. le, Avery, Vinaibaven, 6 days, with stone, to Burdett W Dickerson, Brown, Nantucket, with Ssh, to Ro ra & Co. SeGrht Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providence. chr Albert Thomas, Taylor, Providence tor Poi Behr Jobn Lancaster, Williams, Providence for port. Schr Mary Johnson, Phinney, Bristol for Filzabethport. Schr Win Gommtock, Hatch, New London, with a, to the Long Ialana Oil Co. Rel tak Stow, Rankin, Portiand, Suse Harlem. Rohr David Neleon, Lockwood, Port Jeffereon, " Steamtug Giadiator, Morris, Delaware Breakwater, 21 oark. Steamer Reecne, —, Phiiadelphi with bark Lakemba in tow, to the New York Shbmarine Wrecking Oo. SAILED. a-From Quarantine, abip City of Monizeal, London; barks R Rogers, Marseliles; Fury, Givraitar; Burgomelster Kirstein (Nt), Antwerp, Wind at sunset NW, Iphia. eabeth - Marine Diensters. Sreavatin Coxconnis the large thren-maated steamer seen on the 234 inst in Int 33.20, lon 76 20, under oanvas aod machinery apparently out of drder, was da i" Y ate Concordia, Hedge, from New Orleani for n. Cann. before reported, wert ashore on tI 1éth ini on Little Captain's Isiand ; catae with lows of keel, rudder, Ay where abe fe now to di Sonn ELLEN M Baxren(of New London), bound for DO, with lows of part of deck iond, laying (0 and . Was Fee 234 inst, off Cane Lookout, by Capt inshlp Mary Sanford, at Wilmington, NC » reevived bere to the Elena, from Lvinwt (Greeniand) 1 to pitt inte Peterhead, Keotlan tered wm heavy ple, acd had bi raged, She world rest and proceed Miscellnneone, ta Won The , ta 1600 ton burtben, morning from Wilintngte ne new steam pro John M Dow, com: © yeatorda: ce Del, The Costa Rica was built for the Panama Rallroag Company by the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., of Witmings ton, Dei, from designs by Mr John Batrd. She fs intended for the trade between Panama and Central America. She wil) take her departure for the Pacific about the 10th December. Sure La Ducursse p'ORLRANs, Hines, from New York 19th Philadel in tow, was left at the Brandywine Pos Poti, Iphia, 'n tow, Wi dy AUx Cares, Hayti, Nov 4—In port brig La Cayenne (Rr), erty, fro! ‘ork, arrived diag; will load for New =p ‘cargo of 4 Stee had Sal ‘about Novis. Archer, HONOLULU, Nov M—Arrived previous, ships A J NO Beaten Volant, Bocloss Garsang, “Liverpool's Wat Sailed previous to 14th, sbip R C W; Bremen. Havana, Nov it_arriveds jp De Soto, Eaton, New Haurax, Nov %—Arrived, steamer Monticello, Wilson, NYork f CB. Bornes Woeeya. Nov In port bark Ada Carter, for Nfalied dthebark Elba, Peterson, NYork ‘ Sr oun, NB, Nov #4Arrived, bark Biaffa (Br), Brook- Cleared 19th, brig Lizzie Billings (Br), Johnson, Cardenas. Salled 20th, bark Reunion, Dunbar (not Collins), Cardenas. American Ports. a ALEXANDRIA, Nov 25—Arrived, schr Harriet Thomaty Salled_Schra LB Cowperthwaite, Newberry, Jersey Oty ¢ nas 8 4, Hi mn. eh eo a jn Ponsucole: D Nek? se weir jeatrup, ‘Torks jnoksvilie, BC; Sportsman, Morton, Alexandria; re ebb, Snow, Pailadelphi. ‘Annandale, Tucker, de; ‘Gran fork; . CHARLEST X, Nov #4 Cleared, ach Dauntiess (Br), Bd- "Ballad “Steamnsitp Golden Hora, MoBeth, Liverpool. 3Ath Balled, Cro ork. 3 Sane noramen igen Lockwood, NYork. FORTRESS MONROE, Nov 26—Passed up, barks Baltimore: Shiloh. Hobbard, from Nevasss, for do; its May, for Washington. Sailed, steamer Nipsic, for the West ry Lay germ aig “aes Dte Fosgnd, Liverpool for City Point; CUEAEVESTON, Nov Mt Ai ‘Ayres: orders. LVESTC Mion tiveas ‘sloassenip Tybee, Bare wOcared 20tb, barks Cremona, Burrows, and Herbert, Smith, HOLMES! HOLB, Nov 35, PM—Arrived, brig Wm R Saw- , Wi ‘Millbridge for NYork: Young: R i Vaughan, Risley;J D McCarthy Simpson Feet Merrie ACE Boeten Anti snd heey» Eanes ia for Boston; Anthea do for Salem ; Fred Fish, Davis, Portland for Savannah; PS Lindsey, Emory, Saco for NYork, Balled Schra Hattie Ross, Fioreo, Marthe & Nickels, 26th. AM—Arrived, brig Alex Mihiken, Wililams, Bangor for NYore ,ohred Maxteld, May jJohn, Sohuson a D Gran. mer, Cranmer; Annie May, May:'J © Babcock, ——-; Ben} Reed, Reed; 8 H Sharp, Smith ; F St Clair Ireland ; Z,Willamson Je, -—; Tretia, Coombs, and Onelia, Daving Philadelphia for ‘Boston ; J 8 Weldin, Bowen, do for Danvers; DP Dizon, dofor Newburyport; A Denike, Sones, Baltimore for do:Fimily & Jennie, Hewith, Georgetewn, DG, for Bort: land; Mary Rogers, N¥ork for Ue; ‘Gun Rock, Froyd, for do; Stampede, Johnson, do for Salem; Isabella, Fisher, Bai- timore for Boston ; Nellie Chase, Hamilton, Rondout for dos Onward, Bunker, do for a0; M/C Mosely, Oram, rt fordo; Ceylon, Thomas, Camden for Balti mare te Wheeler, Dyer, Portland for Philadelphia; Eg -Stapies, Cof- fn, Jonesboro for NYork; 8 J. Gilmore, Bunker, Snlitvan for do; D Wiliams, Robinson, Rockland for do; Nellie True, Hume, Portland for Norfolk; § E Davis, Hatch, Boston for Tangier ; Island Belle, Bunker, NYork for Eastport. qoiumed Brig Gen Marshall, with cargo ahtfied; schr nizar, with main boom broken. st NDIANOLA, ‘Nov 13—Arrived, schr Anna C Leverett, Squires, “ NEW ORLEANS, Nov 26—Sailed, steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, NYork. mie rived teamship Bavaria (NG), Hambarg vie uthamy an javane. } ‘NORFOLK, Nov %—Arrived, ‘brig Mountain Sher man, N mae schra JF Gare, Carver, To heen, Smith, N¥ork; Moses Van Name, Van Name, NYork | States: man, ‘Newton, NYork; Kate Wentworth, Adams, NYork; N 5 W Weaver, Weaver, George Pawnee, , NYork; M: A n, Boston; 3 A Grau, Lake, Salem; W nce. ‘leared—Bi Normania (Nor), Roer, Hamburg; gona Chrystal Barnes Rio Janets: Net, Gaterot tore orders: ton, amo; Beu- pot oot a farsball Dutch, Coombs, Boston; $ , Beever, Ponce, PR3 Boston; H Croskey, Croskey do’; Jag 40; M Weaver, Williams, do; C Rdwarde, farris, do; Ira Lafrinier, Wilson, do; E B Shaw, Shaw, do; WH Jones, Lines, Charleston, 80; RW. " a Boston: Abbie Pitman, Lambord, do; %L Adams, Nicker- Sesier! Vapon donation, Hartor®: en et Oe +, or, Johni fore "Seth Arrived, 88. N Rone; Bria Abgunte xe York 5. vy Potosi (Br), Coalfieet, Wi Shaw, ; Bonny, fut, Greenland 3 do; R Ps En OE hina hd x Grifting, do. john 8 Detwiler, Grace, New Bedford’; Elvio , Fleming, New Ha- e, Providence. Liwns, Del, 'Nov 2b 6 PM—Bark Ann Eltea Philadelphia for Barbados, went to sea this morning: r Larabee, from Geo! m for Boston; echre Hen Snowdake, J Birdaall, Sparkling Sen and Moderator, Virginia for NYork, remain at the Breakwater. Wind NW. PORTLAND, Nov 2%—Arrived, schra Freddie Walter, wood, Tangier; Richard Vaur, Veazie, Georgetown, DC; Ma- ria Tinker, Norwood, Tremont for Baltimore. ¢ “Brig Howland, Freeman, Barbados; echr 8 1 Foster, Trouant, Baltimore. led—Brig Geo W Chase; schrs Ida F Wheeler, Nellie True, and others. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov Arrived, sh!p Canute (Br), Quinn, Newcastle. ‘Sailed 10th, bark Mary Helle Roberts, Rollias, Victoria, VI; ‘With, ship Yosemite (Br), Steel, a. icra bark Ly Ly & se, oof, Rio Janetro (before repo ‘26th— Arrived, amekin Seavantame, name, wh— Arrived, ship Mary Goodell, 8 Hong Kone SAVANNAH, Nov 28 Arrived, pitg ldap tay, 7, Rock- ia Boston ; echrs Mary, ic) ee; Fanny Kenting, Daniels, Howton ee” Cleared Sh! pence: Call, Lt oa. Md my ship James ne, Lavenpodt: Nettie May, London; ‘schrsTrene E Messervey, NYork; ia, d nea. Cleared—Bark EH Devalt, Liverpool; brig Derwent, Ayr, ng ot ow ft tanivet, scbr Flora A Newcomb, Gor on , Nanser ‘Sailed—Sebr Ralph Souder, Crosby, Philadelphis 26h— schrs P A Baunders, Carroll, Geo DC; Eva M ards; Henriette s, Godirey | K M Ki mand 8'L Simmons, Young, Phitadelphia; jee fork. WILMINGTON, NO, Nov 94— Arrived, bark Lathelia (Br), Graham, Boston ; brig Brilliant (Br), McCarty, NYork ; sobre Geo H Mille, Mills, and F I Lockwood, St john, do. ‘35tl "Arrived, achr Chas Dew is, Hallock, NYork. § MISCELLANEO A GUSTIN DALY'S NEW STORY, UNDERGROUND; A ROMANCE OF THREB WOMEN, will be commenced in No. 69 of THR FIRFSIDE COMPANION, OUT DECEMBER 8. q AML SEW GoD. . First class House Furnishing Hardware, ‘ Fire Bets, Coa) Vases, Pinte Warmers, Cooking Utensils, China and Giass Ware, al greatly reduced pricos. . BDWARD D. BARSFORD'S, ‘Cooper Tnativute, A SOLUTE DIVORCRS LEGALLY ORTAINED IN AA different States—Legal everywhere; vo publicity; no charge until divorce obtained; success guaranteed; advice free. ‘M. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nasanu street, BROLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different States. No pubi'city, No charge till @ivorce Gbtained, Adviog free. Also Notary Public and Commie Honor of Deeds for avery State, F. 1. KING, Counsellor at Law, 261 Broadway. Al -OFFICIAL DRAWINGS * sissonri and Kentucky State Lotteries, MINGOURI—EXTRA OF,488 NO. 715, oH Rm 26, IFES. 80, "1s y #6, rm. MisasuRt 01 Asn Ww hide woww lien 96 14th j, 45, i 0, MAL, 40, 14, 4 2 munsoonbepkrat uate No, 117, wovis nen , 1568 , 19, 70, 18 14, eh bay 8%, 74, 25. WissOURt—OLARS WO. THE, NOVEMBER i 10, 80, 65, 6% 9, Bi, 58, 17, 68, BA, Bt, OH ag RANTUSEI-—ERTEA OL . ae Lang No, O64, §: Ean 26, 1808, KEN TUORY: #, Information furniehed In the above and aleo Ro Lotteries by J. CLUTE, Broker, 200 Broadway, and itv F ton atrent. N° MORE MEDICIN' Bry Paulas, Constipation worders, Oa icone aM REVALBNTA ABABI which saves . mem tion, 1 1b., 82 60 Alao Rovalenta Chocolate, 'a iy 1 and all grocers and gbemiate Jo (ows aud country 10,000 CURES OF D 0, Diarrboen, Liver