The New York Herald Newspaper, December 28, 1868, Page 3

ee Ret LRRARBERS AND ¥ J PLACE, SECOND HOUSE Bleecker.—Three Valances for married cou USE FROM i also ‘Rooms, BLOCK FROM CITY HALL.—FRANKFORT HOUSE, Frankfort street, corner of William.—250 rooms; accom: modate tlemen only ; 85 to 60 cents e day; $1 5010 $3 a week Open all night. LOC! ROADWAY.—A LARGE, NICELY 2 Eeiremcmeer antes @ Gacioct ac street | Detiress ‘Greene ‘and Wooster, « CE, CORNER AMITY STREET.—FUR- 3 Pianed Root to lat, with or without Board; private Freneh ly. =< ut FT AVENUE, NO, 13.4 PARLOR FLOOR; ALSO A Third Floor to Teut, with privaie table,’ At Mrs. XUsriN's. $7 70,812,588, WERK PLEASANT ROOMS, WITH cellent Board, at 176 Bleecker street, between yan and Macdougal streets, * 13% STREET, 2% EAST, BETWEEN SECOND AND e) Third aveniies.—A private family offer a large Room and Board to gentlemen or geutleman and wife. 15 WEST, TWENTY. FOURTH STREET.—A SUIT OF ¢) Rooms on second floor, handsomely furnished ; also hall Bedroom on the third floor to let, with Board, 16 PER WEEK.—VERY PLEASANT ROOM TO LET, with Boa fire and gas, to tleman and wife. 180, Rooms for single gentlemen, with at 136 Macdougal street. QO BAST, FIFTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN, UNION square and Fifth avenue.—A handsomely furnished Room to rent, without board, to a Q] ST, MABK’S PLACE.BACK PARLOR AND EX. tension, and Rooms on second and third floors, with Board, Day boarders can be accommodated, D5 PAST NINTH STREET, SECOND HOUSE FROM ) University place.—Rooms vonnecting for families, with st refer- fall Board; gentlemen from $8 to $10 per week; ence given and reqaired. 2 THIRD STREET.—A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM to let, without board, to one or two persons; bath, fi mily private ;’ references exchanged. 32 WEST NINTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH AND 4 Sixth avenues—Handsomely furnished Rooms on sec- ond and third floors, well suited for families or single gentle- men. Terms moderate; references exchanged. T FORTIETH STREET.—A LARGE FIRST newly furnished Room and alcove, on second small Room, with Board. Keferences ex- also changed, 33 WES? TWENTY-SEVENTH STREET, NEAR COLE. Oe) man House. A cheerful third story front Room, and two others, with superior table and privilege of parlor; un- questionable references required. 6 EAST IWENTIETH STREET.—A THIRD FLOOR OD suit of Rooms, with bath 4c., with private table; also Rooms for single gentlemen, without board, 38 GREAT JONES STREET. —FURNISHED ROOMS TO OO let, with or without board; terms reasonable, EAST NINTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY. TO closet: let, with Board, one large front Room, with large suitable for @ gentleman and wife or two single yen- eferences exchange HANDSOMELY FURNISHED Rooms, suitable for a faintly, or party of gentlemen, to let, with or without board, 4.7 GREENWICH AVENUE.—FURNISHED ROOMS to let, with Board, to gentlemen and their wives or single gentlemen ; terms tnoderate ; home comforts, 48 WEST ELEVENTH STREET, NEAR BROADWAY.— Handsomely furnished Rooms to rent to families or single gentlemen, with first class Board, 4Q HAST NINTH STREET, NEAR UNIVERSITY ace, on second floor, front.—One spacious well fur- nished Room, Hallroom communicating; large with Hailroom on’ third floor; table and accommodations first NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1868. CITY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. East Side. T 95 BROADWAY—BY STANLEY DAY, BEFORE Bialik fe t'ty einen nt OF 8 He ALS THIRD , ey pase pitvo Tarreercn HAS A Houses for sale; also Ay number of frat enue Property. Call and get his real estate circular. It will save your time and expense, Ate eee. AVESUS BOR ag ye 20 Dee, WRUUR POR GALB AND 20 DEP, an the best partof avenue; also 2 3 story has. b, n ‘st, finished in'style; estate restricted ns on record) ; ber of new b. a. Hot LL OO) up to €30,0.0) ‘also’ St thd Third svewuen.® 3 'also Store Property, on JAMES ROWE. FOUR STORY HOUSE IN EAST THIRTY-FIRST street, 202502100, for sale at 5 rents for Bil Tenement and Business Froparte te Ply to URMY & COPLAND, 401 of the city, ‘Ay tae + OR SALE—FOUR STORY BROWN STONE HOUSE on Thirty-sighth street, between Park and Lexington avenues. ‘Apply to E. AN FORD, 229 Broadway. FOR SALE ON EAST TWENTY NINTH STREET, FIVE ws. * story doub! ‘House, all improvements; }.9; price # $7,000 cash. DICKINSON & CARTER, 56 Wall street, basement, FOR SALE_THE NEW FOUR STORY HIGH STOOP brown stone Dwelling, No. 119 East Fifty-fourth street, between Lexington and Fourth avenues; the mortgage is $8,010; balance must be cash; a, purchaser’ wanted at ance, pply to 8. KILPATRICK, Bull's Head Bank Buildings. FLOGSE AND LOT FOR SALE IN PIKE STREET, 1TH Ward, with fifteen roons, hot and cold water, gas, &c. ; price $12,000. J. PAYTEN, 155 Henry street, West Side. GOOD INVESTMENT.—FOR SALE, ON NINTH AY- enue, near Twenty-sixih street, two’ magnificent four story Philadelphia brick front Houses, with stores in splendid order: xas, water, marble mantel, stationary tubs, chande- Hera, dc., On each tloor; well rented to Rood tenantas wil be adid cheap on easy terms. Apply to 8. EMBERSON, 421 Eighth avenue. © ROOMS AND APARTMENTS TO LET. PARTMENTS TO LET_FOUR ROOMS, WITH WATER ‘and wsahtubs, on second and third floors ; rents $16, 18, 17.” Applyet ofice #8 Hast Thirty-ninth street, FIRST FLOOR, TWO HANDSOME ROOMS, SUIT- nisl ald furnish, Eat Twenly-a/th seo able for a cli dentist or ht business, unfur- fan ‘they Rooms if required. 60 SECOND FLOOR AND BASEMENT, SEVEN ROOMS in der, bath, water cl 1 he. 5 gered lu BA Ea nha aoe, aut ‘Stuyvesant Park. A NEATLY FURISHED ROOM AND REDROOM TO Tet, with a cooking stove, to a gentleman and bis wife without children.” Appty at €3'Sia MANDSOMELY FURNISHED FLOOR MAY BE OB tained by two or three Fatenee in « private family ‘Union square ; call at 106 East Fifteenth street. NEWLY FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENT--§150 PER month; unfurnished 8100 per month and furniture sold at cost. Apply on the premises, 239 Wooster street. AN, ELEGANT SUIT OF ROOMS, FURNISHED OR unfurnished, suitable for light housekeeping ; also other Rooms $2 80 per’ week. No. 2 Depau row, Bleecker street. Fi’ Roomn, cach eat touetuer or died; peavries, costs, OMA, ef sult toget! or div! ; les, c! ‘ke., dc, on'each floor; 80) West Twenty eighth strect ; neigh: borl ‘unexceptionable. Call two da} y-el woud LET—NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR LIGHT 10 To pecans wie gaa and bath: also Rooma fur a doctor's office, at 37 West irty-third street; price 85 to $3. 10 LET—VERY ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APART- ments on second and third floors, with all modern im- provements, suitable for housekeeping’; rent moderate, In- quire at 102'West Nineteenth street, near Sixth avenue. 10 LET—FLOORS, CONSISTING OF FOUR AND five rooms, with gas and water, west of Third avenue. Appl ye. BACHLER, 649 Third avenue, corner Forty- fou 0 RENT—FURNISHED, FOUR OR SIX ROOMS, ON Broadway, near Fitty-second street, by JAMES 'T, MOU L- TON & CO., Ipsurance and Real Estate Agency, Broadway, corner Fifty-second street, TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE ON THIRTY-FIFTH street, near Eighth avenue, for sale; 25x97; lot 25x10; price $8,000; $4,000 on bond. 8. EMBERSON. 421 Eighth avenue. A LARGE THREE STORY AND ATTIC FRAME House for sale, on Thirty-sixth street, near Eighih avenue ; 25x36x100; price a 000. 8. EMBERSON, 421 Eighth avenue. OR SALE—VALUABLE PROPERTY ON LAURENS Aireet, near Houston street, desirably located for invest- ment; terms accommodating. Also the Tenement Property (well located tor manufacturing purposes), No, 1 Divislon avenue, Brooklyn, E.D, near the water; four story brick building; store on’Sirat tloor; price 87,500; terms easy. Per mits of A. JOURNEAY, No.'I Pine street, Miscellaneous, A —CALL AND EXAMINE OUR LISTS OF HOUSES + and Lots for sale, in all locations, before purchasing. 8. B. GOODALE, Nos. 7 and 9 West Twenty-third street, Fifth Avenue Hot A. SPRENDID TENEMENT PROPERTY FOR SALE— In Thirty-elghth atrest, front and rear, brick houses, Paying 18 per cent only #5,000 cash required down; a bar- gain. “Several other well paying Properties and City Lots for sale. Apply to BARKER & CO., 129 Forsyth str OR SALE—A BARGAIN IN IMPROVED PROPERTY, between Ninth and Fourteenth streets, and within 1! feet of Krondway; selling price #4U, with Hberal mort- if desired by’ purchaser. Address Thomas J. Stewart, West Twenty-first street. = a BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. ROOKLYN PROPERTY FOR SALE—THE BUILDING known as the Brooklyn House, junction Union street and Hamilton avenue, near the ferry, recently put in thorough order and newly furnished: will be’ sold with or without fur- niture; can be used for hotel or manufacturing purposes; $12,000can-remain, Apply to CHARLES HOBBS, If Fult ton street, New York. WEST TWENTY-SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN Broadway and Sixth avenue.— Furnished Roums to lety singly or en suite, with or without Board. WEST SIXTEENTH STREET, BETWEEN FIFTH and Sixth avenues.—Handsomely furnished Parlor and room; also connecting Kooma for gentleman and wife gentlemen. References exchanged. 5Q FIFTEENTH STREET, NEAR IRVING PLACE, Handsome Rooms, with first class Board, to gentlemen and wives, or a party of gentlemen; terms 54, WEST TWENTY-FOURTH STREET.—A FINE SUIT of family Rooms, either two or three, connecting, se- Send floor, front; also some on fourth floor, with frat class WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET.—FURNISHED Rooms to rent, with Board ; references exchanged. (SHEAP92,000 FOR A LOT ON DEKALB NEAR CLAS. son avenue, together with two story frame Building near by, filled in, 4811635, lot 23x10, A, BOYER, 85 Wall street. FOR SALE-OR 70 LET, THE TRON FOUNDRY, Nos. 11, 13 and 15 Furman street, Brooklyn. Apply on the premises or to THOS. CASSIDY, corner Bridge and John streets, Brooklyn. OR SALE—ON BROOKLYN HEIGHTS, THE THREE story frame Houses, with brick basement and sub-cellar, Nos. 2 and 4 Clark street, corner of Columbia; terms easy, For permite to see the houses spply at 117 Columbia. street, rooklyn. N SALE—GENTEEL WELL BUILT TWO STORY high stoop had stig tions ly ge aw Fete rovements; perfect order; ; on requ Eown. 416 Weat Thirty-third street, N.Y. . 60 IRVING PLACE.—BACK PARLOR, WITH EXTEN. Hon, handsomely furnished ; also Rodms on third tloor, to gentlemen or gentleman and ‘wife, with or without Board; private table if desired. G7 AMITY STREET—LARGE FURNISHED ROOMS, R403, aecand story, to one oF @ party of gentlemen. 9 ESSEX STREET, ROOM 11.. AMERICAN LADY, living alone, would like to take a child to board; it can have all the comforts of a good home. Call all the w 6Q+7 WEST FORTY-THIRD STREET, BETWEEN SIXTH avenue and Broadway.—An entire Second Floor, consisting of parlor and three bedrooms, bath and closet, ole: intly furnished, to let, with first class table, in a superior Brown stone hotise. References exchanged. 40) HAST, FIFTY FOURTH STREET— FURNISHED Rooms to let, with sult of Parlors on first Loor ; gas, bath, &c.;0n reasonable terms. 14.0 SECOND, ,AVENUE.—70 LET, | CHEERFUL, well furnished Rooms, with Board, for gentleman and wife in private family ; bath ly GAS, ae. 14: EAST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET.—HANDSOME- ished Rooms to let, with Board, en suite or ‘ingly. ly farni A large Saloon Parlor to let. EAST THIRTY-FOURTH STREET.—PLEASANT Rooms, with good Board, In a first class house ; lo- cation delightful, convenient to cars and stages; terms mod- erate ; references exchanged. ] HUDSON STREET.—LARGE AND SMALL FUR. 17 nished Rooms to let, with or without Board; fire, Bas, bath, &c. 19] BUEECKER STREET, NEAR MACDOUGAL TO let. a furnished second story Room, either front or back ; price moderate. ()] NEST THIRTEENTH STREET) CORNER SEV enth avenue.—W ell furnished front Rooms, en suite or singly, for gentleman and wife or single gentlemen. Re- ferences require ——— EAST TWELFTH STREET.—HANDSOMELY furnished Rooms to let to gentiemen and wives or brown stone house; good nelghborb ood ‘cas FAST THINTIETH STREET.GENTLEMAN, wife and single gentleman can get good Board and price and private family. 946 WEST TWENTY-SECOND STREET, BETWEEN Seventh and Fighth avenues.—A pleasant Room to let to gentlemen, with Board. seer 25] FIRTH AVENUE, NORTHEAST CORNER OF eL Twenty-eighth street.—Handsomely furnished Parlor Buit, with bath and closets adjoining; private table. Algo an entire Fourth Floor, with private table, or to gentlemen with- ‘out meali O55 WEST TWENTY-FIFTH STREET—HANDSOME. Ze) ly Furnished Front room and ball room, on second floor ; also a Hall Room, on third floor, to let, with Board, to gentlemen and gentlemen and their wives, 299 FIFTH AVENUE, CORNER | TuIRry ed street.An elegant Floor to rent, unfurnished (or furnished to suit), with superior Board and home coraforts ; also single Rooms. 23, WEST TWENTY-EIGHTH STREET, BETWEEN 4) Eighth and Ninth navenues.—A handsomely fur- nished Back Parlor, with fuil Board, to x pen! wife, at $25 per week. Can be seen for three days. 35-¢ WEST THIRTY-SECOND STREET.—A SMAL- oe family can accommodate two or three single per gone of gentleman and wire with pleasant Rootus and Board joderat ation desirable, ONE, OF TWO GENTLEMEN, WILLING TO PAY FOR ‘permanent and comfortable hoine tn a private family, may address Gramercy Park, Herald ollice. ___ BOARD AND LODGING WANTED. _ N ELDERLY GENTLEMAN AND g001 sized Room and Board. Locati tof Fourth avenue, between Twelfth and Twenty-sixth streets. Private family preferred. Terme about $75 per month. Address G. 1 819 Ent Kighteenth street. GENTLEMAN WISHES TO ME) ‘on moderate terme in a strictly pi on between Fourteenth and Forty-second streets preferred. Address Dr. H. Carlos, 121 East Forty-sixth street, OARD WANTED—A NICELY FURNISHED FRONT Bedroom, with Board, in a private fumily, by two gentle imen, Address, with particulars, G. W., Herald ofice. WITH BOARD ate family; loca- OARD WANTED—FOR GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND danghter.—Two ma; could furnish. Terms about po Neferences given and required, Address D. D., Herald office. OARD WANTED—! FOUR GENTLEMEN, THR! D rooms required; location between Fourth and Sixth ‘enues not above Fourteenth street. Address, stating terms, box 2,738 Post office. ANTED—BOARD FOR A GENTLEMAN, WIFE, baby id servant. Address, stating terma and loca tion, box 18 off - Wars A_ PRIVATE FAMILY, A SUIT OF furniehed Rooms, Parlor, with two large Bedrooma attached, Bath, &c., on first or second floor, with private table; iret clast mmodations required; near Madison or Union square ‘erred. Address, with terms and partieu- Jars, Pioneer, Herald office. uy _ HOTELS. A. REUNION HOTEL, ON THE EUROPEQN PLAN, sntoryaecond street, between Fourth and’ Lexington fandsomely furbiebed Roome, in suite or singly, ntiemen, transiently or permangnty. , Proprietor. eapest. J. A. ROBINSO! NEG ENGLAND HOTEL, CORNER BOWKRY AND Bayard the European plan.—9) rooms, for rater ay Lodgings Bic. to Be; weekly $3 10 BF. Ss" CHARLES Hote: ilies or single Restaurant beat aid cl EUROPEAN. PLAN. BROAD. Hcray;,, Rigecker and Bond sireets. New spring beds; cente to 81 60 per iar PED. 8, LELAND, Proprietor. EXPRESSES. __ = & G. BURNHAM'S FURNITURE, BAGOAGE EX- A. reat: 18 ua Bieventh Street, near Sixth aven money advanced. ry; furniture oacked, stored; ) JERSEY CITY, HOBOKEN AND . HUDSON CITY REAL ESTATE For Sale. A COSEY AND COMMODIOUS COTTAGE RESIDENCE; water an carr! 0 af trait ‘and oruarhental tees; will gell house od part of grounds; terms half cash. JOHN H. PLA’ xi ____ Opposite Court House, Hudson City. UILDING LOTS IN HUDSON CITY, CITY OF BER- gen, Homesiead Station and other desirable suburbs; also a large number of Houses, from $3,000 to bh ne JOHN H. PLATT, opposite Court House, Hudson City. COUNTRY REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. LL WANTING FARMS—GOOD SOIL, MILD CLI- rate, thirty-four miles south of Philadelphia; price #25 perscre, of grain, grass and fruit land. Also improved ‘arms. Hundreds are ‘settling. Information sent free. Ad- dress 6, is, Propritetor, Vineland, N. J. NEAT HOUSE, BARN AND 13 ACRES OF GOOD Land, beautifully situated, only 845 miles from this city, on Newtown road, L. I. Apply wo G. E. BRINCKER- HOFF, 189 Fulton street, New York. BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE FOR SALE—IMMEDI- ately upon the river bank, between Irvington and Tarry- down abundance of fruit, shade and shrubbery ; will give itn- mediate possession and on easy terms. Apply to 8. EMBER- SON, 421 Eighth aveaue. ARM FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE—FOR IMPROVED city or Brooklyn property ; 42 acres, 15 miles from New York, on Long Island. Address Irvi 116 Herald office. ARMS FOR SALE— containing from 25 to 300 ac and from two to three miles from Prices from 150 to #20" per acre. 421 Eighth avenw OR SALE—GENTLEMAN'S RESIDENCE, NORTH shore, Staten Island: e.even rooms; carriage house ; one acre ground; desirable piace; ull in fine order: 6,000; terma easy. DARRIN, 48*Broad street, WESTCHESTER COUNTY, with good improvements, a m,on the Hudson. Apply to &. EMBEKSON, ‘OR SALE—FROM A CITY BUILDING LOT TO ONE or Three Hundred Acres at Madison, N. J.; terms one- third down, Address Edward Holland, Madison, N. J. NE OF THE BEST FARMS IN THE STATE OF NEW York.—The farm contains hundred acres, well tim- bered, well watered by springs, and good buildin, that I would sgl] of exchange formerchandise, Appiy at 22 Warren <tr ate r=” bettinnt tee ‘4 REAL ESTATE WANTED. 0 EXCHANGE FOR IMPROVED OR UNIMPROVED Brooklyn properiy,'a magnificent Farm of 100 acres, splendidly located in NeW Jersey; fine buildings, fruit, kc. “2 _ KELLY BROTHERS, Wo Broadway. $50.000 TO $55,000.-WANTED, A THREE AND a baif story brown stone bi stoop Houre, feet front, between Thirty: and Sixth aud Madison avenues, urth and Fitty-third streets lars, Swann & Oryder, 66 Wall street. Address, with full particu- - t TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, STORE TO LET. ALSO FINE APARTMENTS, WILL be rented reasonably; location good. Apply af 438 Sixth nue, room No. 1 SAMPLE ROOM IN BROOKLYN, IN A DRY NEIOH- 44. borhood and mort desirable location. Rent low, with long lease. License et MERRIAM & OO., 64 Fulton street, New York. VERY DESIRABLE STORE—ON THE BEST PART of Sixth avenue, to let, and Fixtures for sale. Rare chance, Apply on premises, at 153 Sixth avenue. BEAUTIFUL STORE ON THIRD AVENUE TO LET. AA. Cheap rent. | Also x Floor on Thirty-ninth street, One at $35, 420. nnd a ny Apply to JOHN FETIREDCH, 418 Third a NUMBER OF FIRST CLASS STORES, LOFTS AND 4A. whole Butldings wanted, for first class’ dry goods and cloth houses. Call or send descriptions to M. ©. BISHOP, 67 Liberty street. PHyst of others. TAN'S OFFICK TO LET—HANDSOMELY AA. farnisi 40 a Room to let, with Board; ail modern improvements; house first class, S20 East Fifty-ffth atreet, near Becond avenue. BROADWAY STORE TO LET. UNTIL MAY 1, 1860. Inquire on the premises, 626 Broadway. JTORE TO LET—1% MADISON STREET. GOOD FOR any business. Apply to J. P. PAYTEN, 185 Henry street 'PO LET—STORE, AND BACK ROOM, ON EIGHTH avenue, between Twenty-second and Twenty-third streets ; rent $75 per month. J. DENUAM & CO., 968 West Twenty-third street, TPO ,LETSTORES, BASEMENTS. LOFTS AND EN- tire Buildings, from Barclay to Broome street, and from Broaimay to West Broadway; (ret class locations for all kinds of wholesule Business. Send for list, WM. C. WALKER, 229 Broadway. DWELLING HOUSES TO LET. FURNISHED HOUSE TO RENTON TWENTY. AA. third etreet; high stoop, in most perfect condition throughout, furniture almom new and very. handsome, will ta sinail private family only, for one or two years; 0 per month; seen by permite only, from 10 till 1d o'clock. JAMES R. EDWARDS, 277 West Twenty-third street, VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE IN WEST TWENTY. emt to for wale; or let, fv Tenth street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues. A tom. Tr HrduINa, ply io 126 Sixth avenue. No agents need apply 0 LET-THE TWO AND A HALF STORY BRICK House No. 2 Waite street ; in good order; water, gas, &c. Apply to J. BOGART, No. 1 Norsh William street, NO LET THE COTTAGE AND REAR BUILDING CON- nected No. 919 Weat Tiirty-fourth street, completely fur- ished: rent $200 per monib, ia advance, Appiy at No. 49 Went Toirty-Tourth street. is 0 LET—FULLY FURNISHED, THE FIRST CLASS three story Dwelling No. 128 West Twenty-recond street ; Fent reasonable; part taken in Board If agreeable. Apply on he premises, pO LEABR. R Clinton place, A TERM OF YEARS, NOS. 8 AND 10 D. HM. OLMSTEAD, Eaxcentor, No, 0 Wail exteet, HIRD FLOOR TO LET, APPLY TO GEORGE G, FOX F Coe 123 East Thirteenth street, between Third and ‘ourth ave nes, $6 AND.8? 60 WEEKLY.—GoOD SIZED FURNISHED DO Rooms, suitable for ‘housekeeping; large pantries, water, aluk, bath aud gas included, “416 West Phirty-third ret 7TH WARD. SECOND FLOOR, FIVE ROOMS, WATER cloret, bath and gas; rent very low. Call at 65 Monroe street, between Market and Pike. 126 HUDSON, STREET.TO LET. FURNISHED 4 front Room, with Bedroom, suitable for housekeep- ing, with gas and water, in private house; rent $6 per week LADIES AND GENTLEMEN CAN RECEIVE ull value, cash, for Cast Oi Clothing, Carpets, by call- ing on or addressing’ KDWARD MILLER, 136 Seventh ave- nue, near Nineteenth street. ‘ T 833 BROADWAY, NEAR THIRTEENTH STREET.— L. CASHBERG Pays the highest, price for indies’ and ntiemen’s Wearing Apparel, Diamonds and Jewelry. ‘La- ies waited upon by Mra. Cashiberg. T 129 THIRD AVENUE—LADIES AND GENTLEMEN receive the higheat prices for cast off Clothing, Farai- ture and Carpets. Call or address 8. tended by Mrs. Miah, |. MISH, Ladies ai- ATS SIXTH AVENUE LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, if you wish to receive the highest cash price for your cast-off Clothing, Carpets, Furniture, Jewelry, dc., the you can do {sto call on or send anote to M. MARKS, 93 Sixth Avenue. Ladies attended by Mrs. Marks. ‘True, you will be deait with to your satisfaction and benefit. ‘ __ ASTROLOGY. —__ STROLOGY.-DR. AND MRS, BROUGHTON ARE the best, and are consulted on all affairs, at 504 Canal st A —MADAME WALTERS, DISTINGUISHED CLAIR- voyant.—Visit her for everything—sickness, busin theft, names, numbers, good Ick.” 871 Cauni street. pes aT aa _ MEDICAL. i Seay ait A. SPECIALTY.DR, BR. COBBETT, MEMBER OF X, Y. U. Medical College and R. C. Surgeons, London, can beconsuited as usual on private diseases. Oitce 20 Centre street, near CI |. B—No fee uniess cured. AM: PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMMEDIATELY, without mercury; oflice and cous jons strictly pri- by D IN, 177 Bleecker LL PRIVATE DISEASES, ALSO NERVOUS AND pb ical debility, speedily and effectually cured, by Dr. .EWIS, No. 7 Beach street. LADIES’ PHYSICIAN.—DR. GRINDLE, NO. 6 AMI- ly place, near Amity street, having over ‘8 years suc- cessful and uninterrupted practice in this city, guarantees re- Hef to all ladies requiring special treatment. the most anxious patient in 24 bi ladies about to ruire nursing. A Wena GEER, egress NO.6 Ami! lace, guarantees Maal ieee ee jure relief to jours. Elegant rooms for BLESSING TO LADIES.—A LADY WRITES:—POR- tuguese Female Pills relieved me in one day, without in- Convenience, like magic. Price 85. Dr. A. M. MAURICEAU oftice 129 Liberty street, or sent by mail, M. MAURICEAU, M. D., PROFESSOR OF DISEASES «of women, thirty years’ practice, at erty atreet, Zuarantees certain relief to indies, frou whatever cuilse, with: out pain or inconvenience. No nursing required. CERTAIN CURE FOR MARRIED LADIES, WITH or without medicine, by Madame RESTELL, irofessor of Midwifery ; over 30 years” practice. Her infallible French Female Pilis, No. 1, price 81, or No. 3, speciall married ladies, price 85, which can never fail, ares healthy. Sold’ only at her oflice, No. 1 East Fifty. street, first door from Fifth avenue, and at draggi Greenwich street, or sent by mall. Gaution-—All others counterfelt. A —MME. VAN BUSKIRK, PHYSICIAN AND MID- «wire, cures the worst cases of femaie complaints with jafety. 42 St. Mark's place. LL THE WORST PRIVATE DISEASES CURED IMME- diately by Dr. POWERS, 116 Chatham street, without mereury. Manhood restored by his Elixir of Life. mended before ¢. CERTAIN CURE, WITH OR WITHOUT MEDICINE, for ladies in trouble, by Dr. POWERS, 116 Chats Mreet. Powerful, safe, Monthly gPills andgMixture, $5. Cir- REQUIRING PRIVATE AND CONFIDEN- X tiai medical treatment, should consult Dr. LEWIS, No. 7 Beach street. ‘Thirty years’ experience. MPORTANT TO FEMALES.-DB. AND MADAME ) gu venience, Female restorative $5, Provided with Board, nursing, Applied. Ollice 38 Third avenu York. Electricity below Tenth # ADAME SCHILBACH, FEMALE PHYSICIAN, FROM aVL Paris, 60 Bleecker street. A certain cure for Indies tn trouble. Relief instantly, _ A VERY REMARKABLE DISCOVERY. Reported Exhumation of an Antedilavi: Human Skeleton of Giant Proportic {From the Sauk Rapids (Mich.) Sentme' Day before erday, While the qu ‘m ployed by the Sank Rapids Water Power Company ged Ju quarrying rock for the dam w 1s being erected across the Mississippi at this place, they found imbedded in the solid rock the remains of a haman being of gigantic stature. About seven feet below the surface of the ground and about three feet and a half beneath the upper stratum of rock the remains were found imbedded in the sand, which had evidently been placed in the quad: ranguiar grave which had been dug out of the solid rock to receive the last sad remains of this antediluvian giant. The grave was twelve fect in length, four feet wide and about three feet in depth, and is to-day at least two feet below the present level of the river. ‘The mains are com ly petrified and are of gigantic dimensions, The head is massive, measures 3134 inches in circumference, low in the os Jrontis and very fat on top. The femur measures 26% inches and the fibula 254, while the body is equally long in proportion, From the crown of the head to the sole of the foot the length is 10 feet 9% inches. The measure round the chest is 59'g inches. This giant must have weighed at least 900 pounds when cov- ered with a reasonable amount of flesh, The petrified remains, and there is nothing left but the naked bones, now weigh 304%; pounds. The thumb and fingers of the teft hand and the left foot from the ankle to the toes are gone; but all the other parts are perfect. Over the sepuichre of the unknown dead was placed a large Mat limestone rock that remained perfectly separated from the surrounding granite rock. These wonderful remains of an antediiuvian wigan ic race are in the possession of a gentieman who has started with it to his residence Kast. The gentieman, it is said, will send the remains to Boston, and possibly we may hear all that can be said on the subject by the learned in these things. ies epee by some of our ablest men, among whom is General Thomas, that many more skeletons will be found during the process of excavatti the granite rocks in: this place, Some seem to think that these remains were deposited in this sarcophagns prior to the formation of the present atrata of rocks that bow abound here, but this 18 mere conjecture, THE CONFIDENCE GAME IN MEMPHIS, (From the Memphis Post, Dec. 23.) Mr. Jeptha Lill, a bi ig living near Sardis, Miss., was yesterday swindled out of $655 by one of the crowd of sharpera swarming our streets, Mr, Hiil was here to buy mules for his plantation and met the sharper on the street. The stranger, inquired for a good hotel, when Hill took him to the Southern Hotel and allowed him to oc- cupy his room with him. On subsequently taking a walk on the street the stranger met # friend who de- manded immediate payment of a debt. The sharper, in his affected distress, asked the loan of the money on @ pretended $1,000 United States tender, giving for such a nicely printed blank certificate of insur- ance in a Syracuse (N. Y.) life company. The $655 was generously handed over on the presentation of such excellent security, Presently the genial stranger had occasion to go around the corner to see SS and up to the present writing has not re- wurned, Sap Casvatry.—On Wednesday night a fire broke out in the south ward of the Lunatic Asylum at Am- herstburg, Ontario, threatening to destroy the build. ing anc ail its contents, So suddenly and ferce did the fames follow up the alarm that one woman was suffocated and two others were badly burned before the fire was subdued. The building was saved only With the greatest diMeulty.—Detroi? Free Cross, Dec. EUROPE. SPAIN, The United States Gunboat Swatara Rans Down a French Bark in the Straits of Gib- walinprThankeaiving Day in the Harbor of Malaga. MaxaGa, Dec, 1, 1868. The United States gunboat Swatara,.Commander Homer C. Blake, is in port, attending to American interests. She arrived on Sunday last from Cadiz, and while on her way through the Straits of Gibrai- tar met with an unfortunate accident by running down a French bark. From one of the oficers I learn that the accident occurred after dark, while the ship was running along very comfortably at the rate of five or six knots an hour, with the wind light from the eastward. This favorable wind had brought out of the Mediterranean a large number of Vessels, and the Straits were crowded with sailing craft, standing fairly and before the wind, with yards squared, The Swatara threaded her way safely through until beyond Tarifa, when two ves- sels were made out ahead, One was passed safely, but the other ported helm and went to the starboard. When this movement was made the Swatara put her helm aport, and this would have avoided all collision, but the Frenchman, who seemed to be undecided and uncertain, soon afier luffed suddenly and at- tempted to cross the Swatara’s bows. The vessels were 8O near together that a collision could not be avoided, and although the engines of the Swatara were stopped and backed she struck the bark forward her starboard cathead and drove her bow ciean up to the bark’s foremast, smashing the longboat and leaving a gap in her side that soon filed her with water. The Swatara Was backed out of the unpleasant position and got clear of the wreck, not without having her foretop- mast carried away by the yards of the Frenchman, As soon as the wr was Cleared the ship stopped, and the first cutter, whaleboats and gig were manned and sent to the stranger. Before they could reach the bark they met the captain’s boat, contain- ing the officers and crew, who had deserted their ship with an alacrity that betokened anything but coolness and sei!-possession. The men were taken on board the Swatara and made comfortable. in half an hour the bark had flied and keeled over, lying on her side, Nothing further could be done, and the Swatara kept away on her course for Mala- ga, Where the Freuciimen were cared for by @ French corvette in port. ‘The bark was the Justina, from Marsellies to Kio Janeiro, with oil and wine. She Was built in Quebec aud was about du0 tons register. Fuily insured, The damage to the Swatara was very slight, her bowsprit and foretop being carried away aud the forefoot being sprung a little, The ship was designed for ramming purposes, and as against a wooden vessel her powers woee pretty weil tried on this occasion. The accident occurred through the Frenchman’s 1ault and could not have been avoided by the Swatara, It may not be uninteresting to the good people at home to know that ‘thanksgiving was celevrated with the customary festivities on American territory in the harbor of Malaga. It was a general holiday on board the Swatara. The wardroom gave a splen- did dinner, to which the officers were kind enough to honor your correspondent with an invitation, and therepy enabled him to enjoy his feast under the flag and in American style. Captain Blake was also a guest. In my old cruising days in the Mediterra- nean the Frolic had the reputation of having the best wardroom and wine mess in these waters. ‘The Swatara is neck and neck now with that jaunty crait, and ican testify I never ate @ ner dinner afloat than that of Thanksgiving. While we were feasting and toasting in the wardroom the men forward were having their amusements. Jack never fais to ob- serve festivals, and he is bound to have a magnifl- cent dinner on all national occasions. Each mess draws money liberally from its fund, saved up dur- ing the cruise, and buys turkeys, without which a feast is a failure, chickens and other good things for the dinner. The ship’s cooks bripg. to bear their profoundest Knowledge and skill, and the success is in every way worthy of the great occasion. The Scene at dinner is pleasant enough. Jack is in his cleanest attire, aud the mess kit is spread neatly out on the deck, laden with savory and toothsome things. To tell you half of the titbits they have would fill a letter. They are all nice and cooked to a turn, and I imagme that the little cherub that sits aloft to watch over Jack must look down with inexpressibie delight upon the festive scene Velow, in which his edacious: and mirtoful charges are doing such manly duty at the trencher, The litte fellow cannot be inseasible to the delights suggested by the fat, round, brown, stiming breasts of the turkeys, whose drumsticks Stand up like the musket of a marine, and whose whole air and bearing bespeak a luxurious and sumptuous life and a manly death, rich with del- clous promises not broken'to the palate. And the cherub must be something less than nuiman tf it did not experience an unc.uous sensation when the great round plum pudding was rolled out and cut lip into noble pieces, and buried fathom deep in the rich white sauce, for consumption by men who knew them duty and performed it to the letter, It was, indeed, a Thanksgiving feast that would not have been discreditavle to the most famous New England housewife or @ Knickerbocker cook; and, what is better, every one enjoyed it, trom the captain to the messenger boy, and that is quite enough. After the men had done thorough justice to the dini they brought forth the prides of their hearts, thetr well browned and finely polished meerschaums, and sent up the incense of burning navy plug. Then came singing and dancing. A company of Malagafos came aboard with guitar and violin and cracked voices, and played and sung under the forecastie, und danced in their pecuilar style, till Jack overflowed with jollity and mirth. Before the bugier piped down hammocks tie moon came up, very red in the face, asif ina hurry to see an American Thanks- giving in foreign ports, and the oid lady smiled brightly on the scene for a while, until it was over, and then hastened swiftly in to the west to look ac some New England fireside, or to peer into some Western home, or to light up some Southern scene, where the freeman was enjoying his frolic and jead: ing off the quaint dance to the notes of the fiddle and banjo. She must in her round that night have contemplated many pleasant reunions and many de- lightful festivities, but she did not find aay inore Joyful and hearty than that she gazed upon in the quiet waters of the little harbor of Malaga. Queen Innbelia and Her Private Resources. The Memorial Diplomatiqae of Pans has the toi- lowing Queen Isabella appears to have decided on fixing her residence at Faris, a8 she has just purchased y0,000f. the magnificent residelice siiuated 19 enue du Roi de Rome, at the corner of the ruc Pauquet de Villejust, ‘The amount of the purchase money Would lead to the supposition that her Ma- Jesty has a considerable sum of money at her dis- posal, and that consequently the Madrid journals were rigut In aecusing her of having accumulated money in anticipation of her downfall, without mentioning the diamonds she was 1 to have car- ried to Fratice with her. With respect to these latter the commission charged with drawing up an iuventory of the royal property is slated to have found theiu intact in the royal apartments at Madrid and to have deposited them at the National Bank by order of the provisioual government. ‘The Jewelry Which her Majesty took from San Sebastian is not even equal to that possessed by the wives of several rich bank- ers in Paris, Queen Isabella never cared about money, and 80 far from boarding up had in the last jew years abandoned spoutaneously more than one- half of the crown revenues to the profit of the State. ‘The allowance of 49,000,000 reals made to the royal household from the Budget was indeed hardly saf- jiclent to cover the expenses of (ne Court, the man- agement of which—the fact cannot be denied—was anything but perfect. The only investments made by the Queen concerned the annual dotations of 4,000,000 reals granted to the lnfanta Isabella and the Prince of the Asturias. The amount of those pay- ments was regularly sent to the Bank of bngiand, nd on the marriage of the Princess with the Ce itde dirgentt he was authorized by his marriage contract to withdraw the share of his young wife. The por- tion of the Prince des Asti Ww amounting to 6,000,000 reals, is the so) Queen has now at her disposal, * TURKEY. The Incarcerat! of Hassan Bey: (Colonel OReilly) at Damascus—His Associnten, Who They Are and What They Did— O Reilly’s Allinnce With a Bedouin Sheik— Probable Fate of the Captives. CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 26, 1808, ‘The report recently received by telegram from Da- mascus of the escape of Liassan Bey (Colonel O'Reilly), the chief of the Syrian expedition, the object of which has caused 80 much speculation here, is found to be erroneous, a8 at last accounts Hassan Bey was still in conflnement at Damascus, together with the other Europeans belonging to hia band. The chief actors in the Bedouin aifray were an American naturalized citizen of Hungarian origin, named Romer, who, like O'Reilly, has been some years in the Turkish ser- vice; a nauralized Pole named Voniky; an Englishman named Jenner, and a very weak-minded native of Connecticut named Canfeld, who assumed the name of Lamar and hailed from South Carolina, together with some other Poles and Hungarians. Voniky is said to have escaped. Jenner also got away and made his appearance here shortly after the occurrence, but left imme- diately for home, having in the meantime ascer- tained the sentiments of Mr. Elliott, the British Am- bassador, who is determined to extend no protection to any one implicated in the affair, and consequently reasoned that his safest course would be to get away from Turkish territory as soon as possible. 4 Tie rest of the company are to be sent from here for helr final judgment, having andergone their pre- Jiminary examination at Damascus. ¥ Canteid, alias Lamas, was formerly United States Consul at Athens, where his eccentricities gave him great notoriety and were considered very unbecom- ing the dignity of the chief representative of the Great Republic at that ancient seat of learning and the arts. He is reported to have left his post vacant, without giving the slightest inumation of his inten- tion to the Department;of State; and this, together With his subsequent conduct, creates the impres- sion that he ig not in his right mind. Subsequent to leaving Athens he embarked in a blockade runner for Crete, was suspected of being @ spy and landed upon some other island, He then came to Constan- tinople, where he wandered about incognito du some weeks, and now turns up in Syria a8 one O’Reilly’s party, Romer is one of a class of naturalized citizens which of late years is becoming numerous, who once hav- ing, “by hook or by crook,” obtgined an American passport, abandon ‘the country of his adoption’? to engage in adventures abroad under ita protection, or settles quietly in his native land, prepared to defy its laws Whenever the opportunity occurs; and Voniky as in the same ps9 Some months since Komer obtained the necessary Papers from the United States Consulate at Trieste, ‘and hoisted the American fag on a small yacht then lying in that port, This vessel sul juently ap) im the Syrian waters, and after cruising up and down ‘the coast finally succeeded in landing clandestinely oe of arms and ammunition, intended for O’Reily’s company of engineers, consisting, a8 I learn, Of a quantity of breech-loaders and two moun- tain howitzers, with a full supply of ammunition for the same. O’iellly, having to make the survey of a railroad from Tripoli towards the Euphrates, fancied he required a strong escort for the protection of his party from the roving tribes to be met with in the intervening country, He therefore seems to have organized a ferce, ana contracted with the Sheik Medjuel, husband of Mrs. Digby, ex-Lady Ellenbofough, to furnish a supply of camels and other necessaries for the Euphrates expedition. Some ill- natured people say the meddling of the fair sex in business mutters 13 sure to create mischief. Unfor- tunately O'Reilly had to do in this case with one of the genuer sex who has been, if possible, a more desperate adventurer than himself, in the English wife of a Bedoutn sheik, who, it is probable, had no sympathy for our Irish engineer, which resulted in @ quarrel about the delivery of the camels, The shetk having received the money, the O'Reilly party deciared that he would not deliver up the camels, in such places, there being no law to appeal to but that of the strongest, O'Reilly drew up his forces in batule array and poured such a shower of lead from his breech-loaders into the Bedouin encampment ad fairly astonished them and sent the whole tribe flying tor dear life out of range after a slight skirmish, 1 which it is reported one woman and thirty camels were killed. Mrs. Digby further accuses Colonel O’Rellly of having been so ungallant as to use nis howitzers, and pretends to have recovered a shell that, was fired at the tribe and failed to explode, After the engagement O’Kelily took possession of all the surviving camels that could be found and en- tered into an alliance with the Shetk Ibn Merchid, the chief of a powerful tribe, whieh utterly disregards all human laws and sets the tax gatherer at deil- ance—whose motto is, “God is great and the Saltan is far off.” This alliance being not only defensive, but offensive, the combined forces, before commenc- ing their surveying operations, proceeded to chastise another tribe of Bedouins not on friendly terms with the new Bedouin ally—an operation that involved some fighting and gave rise co rumors of a revolt having broken out among the Bedouins, promoted by European adventurers, which report baving come Lo the ears of the Pacha of Damascus he fancied he saw in this movement a fresh attempt to over- throw the authority of the Suitan in Syria, and has- tened to send out alarge cavalry force, with eight fleld pieces, against which forces O’Keilly’s littic army attempted but a feebie resistance—just enough, as they say, to obtain favorable terms of surrender, which, I hear, caused the death of one @f the party, # Pole or Hungarian, ‘This last incident has, doubtless, done much to ravate the offence of O’Keiily’s party in the eyes: of the Turkish authorities, and places them much in the same dilemma as that of @ captured blockade runner who, before surrendering, may have ex- changed a few show with the sip of war to which he bas struck his flag. Immediately after the sur- render the whole of O'Reilly's force, both natives and foreigners, were marched off to Damascus, where they have since been kept in confinement ; but a marked distinction is made between the treat- ment awarded to the Europeaus and that of the native prisoners, the former being treated with great induigence, while the latter are kept in chains, which are not removed even during their presence in court. The preliminary exawinations having been completed, 1 am iniormed that the prisoners wul be sent forthwith to Constantinople, the chief of the expedition, O'Reilly, was engaged during the Abyssinian war in transporting mules and cameis from Alexandria to Suez. Alter the inassacres in Syria, that occurred in 1869, O'Reilly was attached to the staif of Fuad Pacha, the Imperial Commissioner jor the settiement of tne difficuities growing out of the insurrecuiog. Romer’s vessel, the General Sherman, after his arreat left Beyrout tor Cyprus, and thence proceeded to Syra, where she Was When last heard from. ‘The following clause appears in the translation of the treaty between the Subiline Porte and the United States:—citizens of the United States, “even when they may have committed some offence, shall not ve arrested and pul in prison by tie local authorivies, butthey shall be tried by their Mmister or Consul aud punished according to their ofence, following in this respece the usages observed towards other Franks.” Under these general instructions the Consul General at Beyrout protested against the action of the Turkish authorities and demanded the surrender of Komer aud Canfield, be tried by the United States authorities, in which step he is fully sustained by Mr. Morris. Kasehid Pacha, Governor of Damascus, declines, however, to give over the pri- soners to the Consul’s charge, but Invites the Consul co be present at the triat betore the Turkish tribunal, aud the United States Consular Agent has attended during the Whole examination of the accused, Jn the evidence it appears that Romer wore the uniiorm of the Turkish army (co which service he formerly belonged) on some occasions since le has een in Syria. in view of the fact Wat Cantieid Was neither 4 military man nor one whose mental capacity would be likely to recommend hii as a coaspirator, Mr. Morris has endeavored to use his good oitlces to effect his reiease, and it is very possibie that Ali Pacha will accede to his reguest oa coudition that Caniield leaves the country ifimediately and forever, which Canfield will doubtless wladly accept. As to Komer and O’Keilly, Uieu case ls different, having been for @ long time oflicers of tie Turkish army. Besides the Englishman mentioned above tuere were two others, Ward and Dillon, taken pri- Jenner, above ailuded to, altuouga con- edly, Was not with him during the attray. The Alting)-Condouri trial being finished yery great pains have been iaken to suppress the facts connected with it, but in the meantime we AuOW Ubat Aitingt is to be sent to one of tie soutbern jortresses, to be Imprisoned with hard labor, wii Condouri and a volisn woman implicated ‘in the air were seni to Kussia by order of the Ambassa- dor here, to be dealt with by the Lome authoriues. ENGLAND. Ages nnd Salaries of the New British Ministry. ‘The following is alist of the new British Ministry, their ages and the respective salaries they receive:— Age. Salary, First Lord of the Treasury (Prime Miuister), Mr. Gladston . 69 £5,000 Lord tigh’ Chancellor, Lord Liativ sir W. Page Wood)...... . 68 10,000 ‘lor of the Exchequer, Mr. Lowe i + &T 5,000 Home Department, Mr. , | Bruce. } Foreign zg 32{ don... og Srciies Earl ~ oe ‘ = var Departunent, r ae Meaney India, Duke of Argy) First Lord of the Admiralty, Mr. 1. C E. Childers “ . 41 4,600 President of the Board of Trade, Mr. Brights... ese ssesse OF 2,000 President of the Council, Karl De Grey 41 2,000 Lord Privy Seal, Earl of Kimberley... 42 2,000 President of the Poor Law Board, G. J. Goachen teeeeeses 2,000 Postmaster General, Marquis 0! ington sooegevegy " ° 8,000 Chief Secretary for Ireland, Mr. Chi- chester Fortescue. ........,.6 4,000 ‘The above form the ¢ Firat Commissioner of Public Works, 2 51 2,000 es tie 2,000 y eon Lord Dufferitt.....s..ssees : 42 2,000 Lord Lieutenant of ireland, bar! Spencer .... + 38 20,000 Atiorney General, Sir Robert Collier... 61 6,000 Solicitor General, Mr. J. D. Coveridge.. 47 3,000 Protestants p Spa! ‘The religious freedom which is one of the effects of the revolution in Spain is nen to light # tact little suspected in kngiand—the existence of a con- siderable number of native Protestants in that count at such a body exists has been known here Many years and has been in great part due to the labors of the late Kev. Juan Calderon, a pep by birth, but a@ clergyman of the Church of nd. For many years of his life and untii the of his death, fourteen years ago, this gentleman was the editor and only writer of a Pro- testant paper printed and pubiished in Loudon in the Spanish janguage. ‘his paper, the name of which was twice changed for the greater salety of its readera, used to be sent by various routes to Spain, generally reaching its destination, but some- times, unfortunately, seized and burned at the Cus- tom House. Secret meetings of converts took place, at which the Bible and edifying religious books and papers were read, Its publication necessarily ceased at the death of its sole author, but the gentiemen who had helped to defray the expenses incidental to tt redoubled their efforts and other periodicais con- continued the work, and thus there are Protestants in Spain at this day, SCOTLAND. Composition of the Roman Catholic Hierarchy. In confirmation of the statement made by our correapondent at Rome the Church Nes gives a list of the Bishops Whom the Pope is about to ap- point to Scotland, which ia to have a Roman Cw \holig hierarchy of its own. Here 1s the list: 3 Andrew's—Archbishop, Most Rev. George Hrri DD. GI yw—Archbishop, Most Rev. James Patt inburg—Bisiop, Right Rey. John Strain, D. D, Perth—Bishop, Right Rev. D. Aberdeen—Bishop, Right Rev. Moray—Bishop, Right Kev. John Orkney—Bishop, Kight Rev. B. Bernard, D, D. Ross—Bishop, Right Rev. William Dawson, D.D, Dundee—Bishop, Right Rev. John Mac- herson, D. D. Anpye—Biehop, Hon. and Right Rey, joseph Constable Maxwell, D. J. Dunkeld—Bishop, Right Rev. Archibald Macdonald, D. D. Caithness— Bishop, Right Rey. Peter Joseph Grant, D. D. GANDLERS ON BAILWAY TRAINS. ee How They Operate Between New Haven New York—Portraits from Life—Caution to the Unwary, {Prom the Springfield Evening News, Dec. 26.) A brief description of some of the principal gam- blers whose faces have become familiar to the expe- ‘i traveller on the railroad from this city to New York, and especially from New Haven to the me- opel Seems almost demanded, Gamblers and ickpockels are reaping a rich harvest on this route, jespite the Very persistent efforts of the railroad cor- Porations to oust them; and nothing will make them i Sagi teamed as seeing their *portraits in ‘The traveller by the afternoon train, bound, let us say, for New York, will notice, if be enter the smok- ing car—which naturally is a business man’s resort on @ long journey—shortly after the train leaves New Haven, & medium , tatr looking man, about 58 years old, wearing short black whiskers reaching un- der the chin, and curling round the face. He gener- ally wears @ silk hat and dark brown broadcioth clothes, He is neither @ brillant por a stupid looking individual: his eyes alone are quite keen, He might be taken for a country schoolmaster or village law- er, Were it not for the searching glances of suspicion e gives before he proceeds to busmess. lic is the “stool pigeon,” or gambler number one of the party. This man steps Coa through the car, geacrally at New Haven, stops a few moments at the door, quietly and modestly surveys the passengers. He then selects a vacant seat, if possible in the immed- ate vicinity of several gentlemen who are talking together, and erally mingles in the conversation. “re long the car door opens again, and an entirely different specimen appears. ‘This i8 gambler num- ber two, Who has something of the ‘Bowery” air about him. He hasa red, full face, fringed about with short, red haw; wears a round top slouch hat, is dressed with @ general air of carelessness, 8 be tween twenty-five and thirty years old, under me- dium size, probably weighs 140. He usually selects @ seat at some little distauce Irom his comrade and interests himself with the country boys and conti- dent young men. Gambier aumber three is not long now @ making his appearance. As he swiugs open the car door with nervous energy he would alinvst be taken for @ banking or insurance clerk or sume down town bookkeeper who lives fast. He wears this season & wide band soft iat, short cutaway coat, vight pants, @ bit of jewelry; is about thirty years oid, weighs perhaps 150, short in stavure, fair lace, with no es- pecial distinguishing characteristic. He takes inthe situation, whatever it may be, at a glance, and gets @ seat, if possible, in the frout end of the car facing the passengers. He looks about a few moments, then passes through in ao inquiring way. Finally he arrives near “stool pigeon” and carelessly asks him if he will play a game of euchre. “Stool pigeon’ re- plies that he does not care to play, but (turning to ‘the victim he has selected) ‘perhaps this gentieman may,” and generally one or two will be coaxed into trying a band. So gamblers two and three take down @ euchre table, and “stool pigeon” loafs negli- gently behind. Thus the party ts made up of two rolessional gamblers and two green men. ihe play ing. “Stool pigeon, ” standing in the aisic, be- comes — interested. s they are sitting and he is standing he can see every man’s “hand.” Presently the euchre game is ended and oe number two says, “I have &® splendid biuif hand;” then number three bursts out with, ‘So have I! and I will bet five dollars that one or the other takes the money !"’ “Stooi pigeon” now becomes interested in one of the green men and says privately, ‘“‘Pshaw! you’ve got & hand you can go ‘em @ hundred on, ou willl? Green man bets, and is, of course, “cleaned out.” The party breaks up soon after and “stool pigeon” goes on to the next car, Jt must be remembered that this trio of gamblers and others of their ilk do not contine their opera- tions to the smoking car, where card tables are placed and where a man is rather more on his guard, but in the regular passenger cars, where the conductor 18 continually pussing and repassing. You may see them almost any day—the red halr. faced man; the short, nervous faced maa, number three, and the modest “stool pigeon.” Beware of thei. LAWLESSHESS OF NEGAOES ON GEORGIA PLANTATIONS, Alleged Robberies and Depredations Ogeechee. {From the Savannah News, vec. 24.) We published yesterday the statement of a ci who was calied to the Ogeechee country on business and who was stopped and interfered wilh by armed bands of negroes. ‘This morning we present to our readers a detailed statement of the conduct of these ignorant, lawless blacks, who appear bent and deter- mained upon murder, plunder aud rapine. On ali the Ogeechee plantations the negroes appear to be banded together, thoroughly armed and organized, judging by the statements of respectabie and reliable ciizens: and planters, They will not work, and by threats and violence preveut those who are willing to lavor from serving their empioyers, their object being to prevent the rice crop from being secured by day that they may steal lt at night. To put an end to these depredauions a number oi whive men were employed on tmaany of the plantations to watch the tields by night. Last Monday night a band of negroes appeared in the fields of Soutn- field and Prairie plantauons, owned by Captain John F. Tucker and Major J. M. Middleton, ‘ney fired a voley at the watchmen, wounding two of them. One, @ colored man, named George Bunyan, was shot in the hand, and a white manio the back, both with buckshot. About fiity shots were fred and the watchmen driven off, ‘The. hegroes then proceeded tu steal sixteen stacks of rice, about 100 bushels. Previous to that they had at frequent thes stolen @ greater portion of tue crop made this year. At nights they picket the roads and allow ho White man to travel in that section, The negro Women fear to go into the fields by reason of threats of being shot at, aud can only be got to work by providing them with an armed guard. We are aiso informed that parties in this city are daily sending new muskeis and am- munition to that section, witich they change for rice stolen by these negre white watchmen, owilig to their having be quentiy shot at, have become compietely de ized, and the planters Say tnat they will either ha be procecied by the law or abandoa the couutr. negioes have become emboldened and thre the The en to drive out vue whites. They drill regularly, are armed, equipped and organized in regular mllitary style. They live mainly by plundering the plantations of poultry and siock, stealing the horses and seling them and ranging the woods for game. One of the ringleaders goes about at all times with an armed body guard and puts on as much style as an army brigadier. In that section of the country there ap- pears to be no longer any security tor lite or prop- erty, and the necessities of ie people tmperatively demand that the saws shail be euforce TERRIFIC AND FATAL bOvgR. EXPLOSION AT MAQUETTE, Four Men Killed=Property Desty {Marquette (Dec. 14) correspa Tribune.) Our people were startled about eleven o'clock Saturday night by a loud report, accompanied by a shock to buildings, quite suggestive of a South American earthquake. For sore little tine no sol tion could be made of the cause of the report, some atiributing it to the powder magazine, others insisting that a boiler had exploded some: where, The surprise was, however, soon re- lieved by the news that the rink — botle explodea, killing the proprietor, Mr. KE. M. Lamore, George Bridges, engine’ and Eimer Alfred and William Metntosh, lookers-on, be- sides seriously wounding a boy named Spyder. A large crowd quickly gathered at the place o1 the dis- aster. The scene beggars description, Near the location of the boiler Mr. Lamore’s body was found with the head compietely blown off and apparently every bone broken. Young Mcintosh was also found near by and was probably instantly killed, though he was not so badly mangled. Altre was foun inpenaldley - CrouRis was not ived “about Fs i x Une! jours, when Welcoi eath relieved his sufferings. The pedy of Bridges conld not be found at all, and it was Supposed that he was blown into the lake, At day- light a search Was instituted, and about noon his body was found in the bay, some 200 f from the location of the botler, Of the butiding containing the boiler there was nothing left on the spot to dis- Unguish, while for rods around the lumber and tim ber lay broken like kindling wood. The force of the explosion must have equalled that of ntiro-glycer tne, for the boiler itself was titerally biown into atoms, Of the engine and pump there is scarcely left @ piece that ia recognizable. Cousiderable damage was done to surrounding buildings, (ought the rink proper, situated about fiteen rods distant, did not sustain any injury. ved. dence of te Detroit GREENBACK RoeeeRi#s BY Mick.--Fer some months gt money has been taken from the till ata saioon in this place, Nearly every day some bills or postal currency have beeu taken, on some Occasions a# high as twenty dollars being missed. All efforts to capture the thief had proved unavatiing. Yesterday the proprietor in opening (he money drawer thought he saw some paper behind it. He knocked off tion of the wood, and there found a large pi money, cons ing of postal currence A family of mice had mad there, and had used the money to build it with: Nearly $200 was taken out of the place, a portion of the money being nib- bied tnto bits. ‘The animals had made an expensive home and had expended money lavishly,—Jacks (Mich.) Citizen, Dec A Fiexpistt MonvERER.—There is great iadigna- tion manifested against the man Miller, now ia jak for wife murder. The details of his crime are so revolting that they cannot be printed; vut ills we coun say, that in the course of many years of jour~ nalietic life we have never kaown of a crime so disgusting and so brutal, The acts charged, ave those of which a beast would be ashamed. It is said that when at the inquest held on his wife's body he was stolid, self-composed he sicians and seeming deter Dest out of Is bad case. 4 ined to ston Bulletin, Dec. Ws