The New York Herald Newspaper, November 8, 1869, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD King Victor Emamel Dying and in Communion With the Church. Political Party Disunion Ex- tending in Spain. Arvest of the Fonda Ex- press Robbers. ITALY. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. NEW YORK. Arrest of the Fonda Express Robbere—Recov- ery of a Portion of the Stolon Funds. ALBANY, Nov. 7, 1869, Skilled detectives on Saturday arrested, in this city and Troy, the parties implicated in the late extensive express robbery on the Central Rallroad, between this city and Fonda. One of the parties arrested is Charles B+ Conklin, the baggage man, who was once before arrested in New York and discharged upon a writ igsued by © judge of that city. The prisoners were ail railroad men and have been taken to Fonda for trial. A portion of the sfloney stolen has been ree covered and there is a fair prospect of getting the balance. ‘The actual loss has Leen greatly overesti- mated. Further developments will bo made in a few days. MICHIGAN. pera) Protective Taxi® Meeting In Petroit—Meddling Yankeo Professors Rebuked. Derrorr, Nov. 7, 1869, A meeting of the advocates of protection to home industry was held in the City Hall iast evening. The room was well filed. Speeches were delivered by The King in a Very Critical Condition of John Burt, Senator uy. M. Howard and G. B. Stebbins, Health-He Confesses and is Reconciled to the Church, FLonznor, Noy. 7, 1889, By French Atiantic Cable, His Majesty King Victor Emanuel remains na eritical condition of health, Me 1s seriously i and confinea to bed. The mevlical bulletin tssued to-d2y announces that thé Kivg is laboring uncer a feverish attack, and hat a miliary eruption appeared on the surface of the skin genorally over bis body during the past hight, ‘The King was duly informed of the fact that nis 1ife was in danger at an early hour this morning. He received the news calmly, and tmmediatcly sent for clerical confessor, from whom, atter compliance With the Catholic rule of belief, he reccived absolu- tion and the holy sacrament, enjoylug apparently ‘the greatest tranquillity of mind. that of the latter being mainly a reply to arguments made at the free trade meeting the previous Saturday by Professor Porry and George Brinkerhof, Mr. Stebbing edmitted that the tariff should be simplified and many more articles placed on the free list. He thought it savored of egotism for New England college professors to come out to teach the people of the West, He stated that free trade in Fngiand hasredneed one in twenty of the population of that country to pauperism and said “strike down our tariff and the same resulis will follow here.) Resolutions were adopted to the effect that while approving necessary reforina in the tari, we would keep in view, not only the immedl- ate wants of our revenue, but that protec- tion to industry aud development of re- sources by which the prosperity of the people may mako secure the solvency of our governments that when a decrease in the revenne is feasible we will favor the free admission of tea, coffee and arti- cles not produced bere, and retain the duties for protection and revenue on articles we can and do produce; that it wonld be an ijury to American During tue afternoon it was reporicd that the King | workingmen to adopt a system that is denouncea ‘Was slighuly improving. The King Reported Dying—His Childron Sam- moned to His Bedside. Panis, Nov. 7, 1869, Despatches from Florence announce that King Victor Emanuel ts dying. The Priace and Princess Napoleon have been sum- moned to his bedside and have left for Florence, AUSTRIA. War Operations Against the Dalmatian Insure gents. Bupva, Dalmatia, Nov. 7, 1899, By French Atlantic Cable, Official telegrams state that the Austrian forces operating against the Dalmatian insurgents at and by Engiish artisans. A resolution was adopied in- viting advocates of free trade toa joint discussion, A commiittes was appointed to form a protective tariff asscciation, and the meeting adjourned. (ILLINOIS, Free Trade Meeting at Springfield. SPRINGFIELD, Nov, 7, 1860, The Free Trade League of this city lately invited Professor Perry, General Brinckerhoff and Mahlon Sands to address them on the question of “lreedom im Trade,”’ and a meeting was held last evening in the hall of the House of Representatives. The call for the meeung was signed by the Governor of the State and various prominent officials. There was a very good audience, and it included nearly all rhe State officers. Mavy questions wero put to the lecturer by manuracturers in the audience, which south of Uatiaro have, after considerable and severe | wero ali auswerod to their discomfiture. Professor fighting, captured and partiaily burned down the towns of Pobori and Maina. ‘The insurgents just previous to their defeat blew up Fort Sianjevich. FRANCE. The Gallican Church and the Papal Cenncil. Panis, Nov. 7, 1869, _ The Archbishop of Paris has issued a pastoral letter on the Ecumenical Council. It maintains that the Frencu Concordat is opposed to any dociston of the question of the infalibility of the Pope without dlacuasion. The Electoral Agitation tn Paris—MM, Rocheiort and Ledru Nollin Nominated. Panis, Nov. 7, 1829, Two clectoral meetings were dissolved yesterday by the police. Both assemblages dispersed quietly, offering no resistance to the oMcers, Henri Rochefort has arrived in Varis. Last night he addressed an electoral mecting. He is nominated as sole candidate tor thé Corps Légisiatif irom the First ward of Paris. Ledru Jollin hag accepted a nomination to the Perry spoke at length, showing the odioua nature of the duties on sult, iron aud coal, Geuecral Brinckerhot was then introduced. He said he demanded o tariif for revenue alone. Such a tart? requires low duties and excludes nothing. A protective tariff, on the other hand, 1s desigued to exclude goods, Protection and revenue are as antagonistic as fire and water, Scarcity, and not abundance, 18 its motto; aud protectionists would have repelled the mana in the wilderness as an outrage on the home Industry of Jewish bakers. Our present tariff inciudes nearly four thousand sovarate articles at an average duty of fifty per cent, ‘old, and 13 absolutely prohibitory to @ iarge extent. hree-fourths of our entire revenue comes from thirteen classtfled articles, so that we can at once adit daty free all the rest and still have an annual surplus to apply on the public debt, Such a revision would at once reduce the vost of living one-half and carry joy and gladness everywhere to the breast of the poor. Mr. Sands explamed the objects of the Free Trade League and replied to attacks maae upon it by newspayers. MUSICAL REVIEW. Dodworth, Astor place, publishes the following:— “Levy Waltz.” Guglieimo. This corresponds note for note with the waliz published here under the name of the “Maud Waltz,” by J. Levy. This isa republication from London, where the waltz was Corps Législatif from one of the Paris districts, | Published many years ago, Itis singular how there without, however, taking the oata of personal Qdelity to the Emperor. Party Division and Increasiag Polltical Dise uuion. Maprin, Nov. 7, 1860, The unionists show signs of disagreement with the progr.ssis's on otiier . oinis besiles the selection of a King, namely, on the oath to support the con- stitution and in regard to the election of Deputies to Mill the Vacant seats in the Cortes. THE PACIFIC COAST. Crime in San FranciscomIndian Worfare in should be two composera wlio would write the same work without tho slightest difference in etther version. Guglielmo 1s @ well knowa composer in London, and this walta is creditable to him. “Remmy March.” Weingartea. A brilliant, dash- tng piece, which, on the piano, in the orchestra or With a military band is alike attractive, A remark- ably handsome Uule page increases ila attraction for the parlor. Ditson & Co., New York and Boston, publish the following:— “Laughing Song,” from ‘Marion Lescaut.’ Auber, This ts the che/-dwuvre of Carlotta Patti's selections, and, as sung by her, is a gem of rare ex- cellence. It fairly bubbles over witn merriment and will draw a laugh from the verlest cynic, “Se non Potra la Vittima,’ paritone song, from Arizona--New Gold Discoveries in Sonora | Mercadante’s “La Vestale.” Full of passion and ex- and Britisu Columbia. SAN FRANCISCO, Noy. 6, 1869, The frec letter delivery syste goca into effect about the 15th of November. The city has been divided {nto seventeen districts and a portion of the letter carricrs willbe furoished with horses, There were seven murders and suicides in this city good. during the past week, The number of coddsh caught during the present seasga amounted to 1,054,000 isi A shock of cartiquake was (cit at F terday, Governor Safford, of Arizona, has issned a procta- mation cating for volunteers for Inciaa warfare. The troops will bo armed and equipped by the Ter- ritory. Rich placer gold mines have been discovered in Sonora, Mexico. Parties leave Tucson for Sonora with promises of protection hy the Mexican sol- alery. Sew gold «discoveries are reported on the Finlay Draneh of tie Place river, in British Columbia. It Is Bald that thoy exceed in richuess the Cariboo diggings. Flour 13 in good demand for export at $4374 a $5.60. Whioat quiet; good to choice, ¢15714. Legal tenders, 79. Return of the Astronomics! Surveying Party from the Arctic Ocean—Resignation of Dis- trlet Attoracy Pixley. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7, 1869, ‘Tho United States astronomical surveying party, ‘whioh went to Behring’s Stratis sevoral months ago, returned yosterday and procecdea Washington. The pacsenger trains on the Pacific Natiroad will be tranafeired to Qakland to-morrow. ‘he citizens of Oakland will celebrate the event 13) grand style. Frank M. Pixley, Untied States District Attorney, haa forwarded his resignation to Washington. Mr. Rangabe, ine Grecian Chargo d’Anaires, was e-pnadod at the Occidental Hlotel last evening, @ Davis Consul io this city 1s about to forward vo Denmark a quantity of seed potatoes, EUROPEAN MARKETS. aldsburg yes- Paris Bovnse.—Paris, Nov. %—Bourse fat. Rentos, 71, 2c. FRANKvor? Bourse.—Frangront, Nov. T— United biates bonds heavy. Five-tweniles of une Agate Of 1462, 8044. HAVANA MARKET. Bugar—Hxportea poy iad "Guew : —F: rom Havan: P*- ett por during the week from latasvas, 15,000 boxes to foreign ports and | Schmidt. A charming work 10,054 to tue United States, Havana auc Matanzas, Nos. 10 to 8) Wuton tas Hl aged bor bd Fos; Contrrels Were made jor the coming crop At dg & % reals loss than the current price to-day. Moluskes Ay DuOyANL AL Og a 724 reals. Musco- vados—There 18 no business for want of stock, 090 boxes and 2,400 hhds, ndard closed firm at 63s & Lard aovve “ab 20% & Be. in tlerces, and 20, a 2)cc, im Uns. Flour firm at G10 2 Q $11 25, Butter duil at s20, a ec. Tallow firmer At 126. & Lie, reais per gailou, Bacon, 2c, 8 22, fiams at 22¢. @ 2c. for common’ salied and sugar cured, fof ‘age— Logehe: Bhooks steady at $2 1234, eniply hogsieads steady at $2.50 a »% 76; tourteon feet shaved hoops—the market is Suppiied—quoted $48 a fou, Lreiguta quiet; there were but few 6 per per cent premium OO days, sihl, curreucy, 17 a abijments, Exchange on Loadon, cent prvinium; on Paris, 256 ape ant ier on he Uiitod Btates, per cont discount pression and highly aeclamatory in char acter. “Xenia.” Meyer Lutz, As sung by Christine Nils- son, ‘The opening recitative is set of by a pleasing luttle theme for the piano, and the succeeding an- dance, ‘Sweet Dream of Love,” is verceuse-like in sweetness and expression. After a very pretty in- terlude for the piano alone, the voice has & mazurka theme, not original by any means, but neverthelcss It concludes with what might be termed a splay of yooal dirgworks, "Comd Paride Vezzoso.” This 13 the favorite baritone cavatina srom Donizetti's “lixir of Love.’ “By the Blue Sea,” song. Ii, Smart. ‘The melody 18 Mealocre And the accompaniment is expressive of the restiess mauner of the ‘sad sea wave.) “Oh, Hush Thee, My Baby,” quartet, Arthur 8, Sullivan, ‘ne theme 1s of the derveuse order and the harmony is rich and varied. There is no strain- ing arter effect, buteverything ta quite in keeping with the subject. “When Sparrows Build,” song. Virginia Gabriel. Very beautiful The melody ts tender and expres- sive and the unbroken succession of triplets in the focompantmant served as a Charming framework jor “Through Valley, Through Forest,’ duet, as sung by Mme, Parepa-RKoga and Brignolt, By Blangint. Consists of short melodic phrases in dialogue form, It 13 very pretty. “Lea Courriers Caprice.” Thoodore Ritter. A gracefal, weil wrought composition, probably ono of the best calculated to display the parior elegance of the jposer’s pianism. It shows What true artcau effect without having recourse to sen-atiou. Mooulight Nignts,” eighteen studies, by Stephen Heller, ‘inese are little works which should be in the hands of every piauist, pupil or otherwise, With @ distinctive character of melody and general con- siruction which renders them fitting subjects for the warior or concert room, they are admirable studies jor style and finish, Benjamin W. Hitchcock, Beekman street, pub- lishes some new numbers of his Dime and Half Die series, The former has reached to the fiftieth number and te latter collection to the 150th, Both immediately #0 | gories contain an endless variety of vocal and in- strumental music, all of which seems to be carefully selected in reference to merit and popularity, The names of such composers as ‘Thomas, Millard, San- derson, &c., in original pieces and selections from the works of oratorio, operatic and ballad coimpo- seers of every age, ate strong Indications of the pro- gress made by cheap music in this city. t George Willig & Co., Baltimore, publish the follow. ag s— Sictorin Polka,” Albert Holiand. A very at- tractive safon piece, which is destined to become popular in every ballroom, “Madcao aud Hongoblin Galops.” Faust. Carl Faust exce!s in brillant salon gaiops, which are de- Void of all technical didioult oth of tLese are good in their line, “in the Land of my Birth let me Die” Song. J. E. Magruder. A commonplace melody aud an ex- ceedingly crude accompantment, Every one knows Lumley’s “Visions in a Dream,"’ which Theodore Thomas introduced at hia popular concerts. 'Tiaig estabiishment publishes the “Zither Solo,” arranged for the piano by J. M, Deemsa, “Kadetzky March.” This is @ very good four-hand arrangement of Strauss’ celebrated work. “Swilt a3 the Wind Galop.” J. E. Muller, Taking and brillant and by no means dirivult, “La Petite Chapelle,” morceau de salon. Oscar of the “Monastery Stock in warehouse at | Bells’ and “shepherd's Littie Bel” order, Williaa Hail mn Son publish the “Formosa Galop” and "Waitz.”” By @. Opertt, Both are excellent, ad Nos. 15 10 20 steady at 9% a1l% | might be sea ae: from the high reputation of the composer, ‘They are better adapted for orchestra, however, than te piano. ‘W. A. Pond & Co, publish @ very pretty baliad by the same composer, called “Dreaming Eyes.” The melody 18 replete with tenderness and suite the 10 26 | words admirably. Litold publishes Mehui's “Joseph” and Hammel’s Petroleum dull and quiet at 56 a3% | Sonatas ina Very neat, convenient and cheap form, rin ‘The classical publications of this house have become very popular and are unrivalled in their line, Ealvard Hioiiman publishes, at Schirmer's, Broad: way, one of jila best and most ambitious works, ‘and fantasia, called “Whip Poor Will” It is a Pork or genuine merit, abounding in many novel and yet artistic effects. A shepherd's song which is Introduced has a charm i accompaniment in the ‘Dawe. it will be worth wiwle for any pupil to study ‘Uhis plece for style aud eo@ct. . OBITUARY. Reer Admiral Charles Stewart, At a quarter-past three o'clock yesterday After- noon this distinguished naval officer died at bis residence in Bordentown, N. J., in the ninety- second year of bis age. He was born in the city of Philadeiphia, on the 28tn of July, 1778, several weeks subsequent to the evacuation of the British forces, His parents were from Ireland, his father being @ seaman. Although in rather slender circum- stances, they succeeded in giving the boy a fair education until he was thirteen years of age, when he was sent to sea as a cabin boy, Irom which he rapidly rose to the position of captain im the merchant marine, On the ot of March, 17098, ho entered tho service of the United States as ao lieutenant. His services to the republic were signal, adding to the glory of her renown and link: nig namé imperishably to her history. The first eveat which distinguished his career occurred some six years after his entrance into the service, As Commander of the brig Siren he participated in the celebrated bombard- ment of Tripoli on the 3d of August, 1804, and re- ceived the praise of Decatur for his galiantry on that occasion, It should also be stated that during the autumn of 1800, while in command of the schooner Experiment, he fought and captured the French schooner Two Friends, after a brief engagement, without losing a man. ‘The gallantry and skill exhibited by the deceased before Tripoit was rewarded wita the rank of master commandant, and tn 1806 he was farther promoted by being commissioned captain. In 1812 he was placed in command of the frigate Constitatton, and during the year following, though closely pressed by the Brit- Ish fleet, succeeded in etuding the enemy and bring: ing his ship safely to Norfoik, Subsequently he put to Sea on a cruise, Which was barren of result until the 20th of February, 1815, when satling northwest to- ward Cape St. Vincent. On the evening of thla day the Constitution fell in with the British ships Cyane and Levant, and, although they were vastly superior to the irigave, Captain Stewart prompuy attacked them. A severe engagement in the moon- light, lasting three hours, took place, at the end of which both vesseis of tne enemy struck their colors and surrendered, having been badly damaged and losing seventy-seven men in killed and wounded, ‘The Constitution was but littie injured, so adiutrably Was she managed. Her logs was but three killed and twelve wounded, ‘The news of tits glorious feat was received with the wiidest manifestations of joy by the pcople of the United States, On the return home of Captain Stewart numerous honors were paid him. ‘Tne Com- mon Council of New York gave him the freedom of the city in a gold box and dined himself and his oflicerg, The State of Pennsylvania presented him with a gold hilted sword and officially thanked him for the victory. Congress also voted him the thanks of the nation, together with a gold medal commemorative of his exploit, which was, undoubt- edly, one of the most briliiant in our naval nistory. In 1816 Captain Stewart was in command of the frigate Franklin, which conveyed the Hon. Richard Rush, American Minister, to England. He continued in active service for over a quarter of a century later, his last cruise expiring in 1843, Since then ne had been on shore duty, most of the time on the reserved list. On the 16th of July, 1862, he was commissioned a rear admiral. In this brief article we cannot detail all the events which marked the eventiul career of the deceased ofticer. He was one of tue heroes of a republic which must evec con- tinue great and glorious so long as she possesses such sons. ‘rhe fancral of Admiral Stewart will take place in Pauladelphia on Wednesday next. Oliver Bascom. A telewram from Whitehall announces the death of Oliver Bascom, Canal Commissioner, ia that placo, at an early hour yesterday morning. He was born to Vermont during the year 1815, but while a boy of ten years moved, with his parents, to Wash- ington county, in this State, where he ever after resided, For a number of yeara he was engaged in the transportation and forwarding business, his frm being knuowa as Bascom, Vaughn & Co. Their busi- ness Was quite extensive, and waa finally merged iato the Northern Transportation Company, of which the deceased]jwas secretary and treasurer untli 1862, when lie retired for the iy estes making a trip to California. Thanks to Mr. Bascom’s busi- nes3 sugacity the company achieved marked suc- cess, its dividends being annually large. After returning from California he engaged in farming and In the lumber trade, in both of which pursuits le was very succesalul, From the tine he attained his majority to his death Afr. Bascom was, tn politics, a consistent demio- crat. Itis stated of lim that When he moved to White- hall to live that town contained but fifty democrats Out of 400 voters, 1n 1851 and 1852 he broke through the whig majority—he being elected Supervisor. After the war broke out, his efforts succeeded in making Whitehall a democratic town, which tt has been ever sinc In 1863 and 1864 he was again elected Supervisor and during the rebellion was chairman of the committee appointed to raise a sum of money suMcicnt to obtain volunteers with which to fill the quota of the towa, Last year the Democratic State Convention nomt- nated Mr. Bascom for the oitice of Canal Commis- Sloper, and he was elected with the balance of the ticket by 27,604 majority. Stuco hia mstaltation ue had been performing the duties of his office in an efficient and satisfactory manuer, Hts luneral will take piace on Tuesday next. James Lucas. This genvieman dled suddenly at Greenpoint, on Saturday last, im the sixty-second year of his age. He was an old and well known resident of the Eleventh ward, and was in years gone by a sometvbat prominent member of the wiug parcy and @ staunch adherent of Henry Clay. Wheu Mr. Maxwell was collector of customs he was attached to the New York Custom louse ina subordinate capacity. Some years ago he removed to Long Island, and as ferry master of Greenpoint ferry, Was widely estecmed and respected. Bexjamin Hammatzt Norton. Elsewhere t3 announced the death, at Pictou, Nova Scotia, on the 4th inst., of Benjamin Hamuatt Norton, in the sixty-elghth year of his age. Mr. Norton had been for several cae United Staves Consalat Pictou, and was looked upon as an able and eilicient oficer, Roported Strike of Brakemen on the Freight Trains—Admiral Fisk, Jry Said to Be in Command of Another Army—Lively Times Anticipated. Areport became current in Jersey City yesterday aiternoon that the entire body of brakemen em- ployed on the trent trains of the eastern division of the Erie Ratiway struck on Saturday night. The cause of the strike is said to have been in conse- quence of the discharge of three of the brakemenon Friday and substituting in their places three men not belonging to their organization. The brakemen held a meeting at Port Jervis and demanded the immediate restoration of the three discharged men to their situations, The company declined to accede to the demand, and the consequence was that on Saturday evening the men held another meeting, when a strike was resolved upon, to take effect at once, As the trains came into Port Jervis the brakemen engaged in Pee them were notified of the action taken and at once left off work, in con- sequence of which nearly the entire amount of the freight that was being moved over the road 1s now Standing upon the track at Port Jervis, No freight trains arrived or departed from Jersey City yea- rday, Admiral Fisk declares that he will not submit to dictation, and furthermore that he will fill the places Of the strikers with a fet of new men, With this view he yesterday afternoon and evening had scouts out in Jersey City, Hudson City, Hoboken and New York gathermy up an armed body guard of 1,000 to 1,500 men to proceed with to Port Jervis, His intention 18 to pay off the strikers and employ these green men to move the freight trains, and in case of interference to fignt their way through. Admiral Fisk's sconta were authorized to offer five dollars a day and expenses. In Jersey City over 160 men, mostly ‘fire laddies," were obtained in the lower part of the city, A large number of recruits were also obtained in New Yor! and they were generally pretty rough charactera. Shortly after nine o'clock some sixty runners came over in a body from New York, but when tuey learned that they would receive only five dollars per day refased to go. They wanted twenty-five dollars apiece, and thought that was reasonable enough to Tua the risk of getting their “heads proken.”’ Shortly after ten o'clock a spectal train was sent out loaded with men and others were to follow as fast ag the men could be brought in. The passenger trains will run as usual. AND YET ANOTHER DOMESTIC TRAGEDY. A Lady Supposed to Have Been Mardered by Her Lover. {From the Marion (Va.) Herald, Noy. 4.) On Wednesday evening of last week the dead body of Miss Baylor, a young lady residing near Sharon, in Bland county, was found tn the woods, a short distance from her home, She went out on the Monday previous to visit a neighbor, and nothing was thought of her absence until Tuesday, when a search was instituted, and she was found at ihe time above stated, with her turoat cut from ear to ear. There were indications that ske had made a severe struggie with her murderer tor her lie, the jon) about the spot where the nody was iound earing many footprints and traces of a struggie, A man named Jackson, who had been discarded by Miss Baylor, 18 believed to have committed the horrl- bie deed. He has been missing since the body was found, and though the poopie have turned out th large numbers in pursuit of him he bad pot beeu captured at last accounts, WASHINGTON. eS Sensation Rumor Concerning tho Re- cognition of Cuba. SHARP PRACTICE OF AN EX-MINISTER, The New Chineso Minister's Views on the Coolie Question, a Drop sf Comfort for Whiskey Srinkers. WasuInaton, Noy. 7, 1909. Revogaition of Caba—An Absurd Rumor Squelched, Arumor has peen current during the day that a proclamation of recogaition of Cuba will be issued before the assembling of Congress, What foundation there can be for such a statement it would be ex- ceedingly dificuit to discover. [can state on high assurance that no such action ts or has been con- templated, and that there 1s now less justification of such @ course than existed four moatis ago. Before such an important measure would be adopted by the government it would certainly be necessary to show better grounds for te procedure. Unless some very remarkable and unexpected’ success at- tends the efforts of the Cubans the Cuba question will be allowed to rest in 13 present form, at least until Congress meets and some action is taken in the matter by that body, Minister Low—ikis Views Question. Mr. Low, United States Minister to China, re- turned to this city last night, having been absent several days on a trip to Harrisburg to meet his wife, The State Department has now under con- sideration the new Minister's instructions and other questions relating to China, During his presence here Mr. Low has already had interviews with the President, Secretary of State and Attorney General on the China question in every phrase, A perfect unanimity of sentiment on the subject exists, and tt is not at all improbablo that Bir. Low's own views will constitute the main fea- ture of his instructions. Ae it will be tm- possible to each Pekin until spring there will be no necessity for his very speedy departure from this city. In the meantume he will converse freely with members on the subject of China, and particularly urge further legisiation with reference to coolies. He docs not place much falth in the schemes and promises of these emigrant agents, and thinks it necessary that some rigid laws be en- acted, in order that the Chinamen may not fail into the hands of voracious sharks on this side of the water, The Chinese Mission, it is thought, will also receive some legislation and its present grado con- siderably increased, at least 80 as to compare favor- ably with other foreign missions near whe Celestlal Court. Attempted Sharp Practice by an Ex-Minister. Itisstated here that a certain ex-minister wuo has been requested to testify before a committee of Congress, recently made an effort to obtain mileage from Caltfornia and back, though at the time he was stopping in the city of New York. It seems he expected he would be summoned to testify and wrote a note to the committee stating that his post oMice address was San Francisco, Cal. The chair- man of the committee, however, knowing that the ex-minister was stopping im New york, sent him a note merely stating that the committee would meet in certain places on certaim days, when the ex-Minister could appear and give his statement, On the strength of this letter which contained no subpoena, the ex, Minister modestly claimed le wag entitled to con- structive mileage from California, The claim, how- ever, Was not allowed. Can anybody guess the name of tis model specimen of an x-Minister ? Watering Whiskey in Original Packages, Commisstoner Delano has written the following circular letter to collectors of mteraal reveaue:— The ruling of this oMce in regard to the addition of water to spirits bas, in some cases, been misun- derstood. It has been ruled that addition of pure Water to spirits does not coustituie rectification, under the law. Some dealers lave construed this rule as giving them the right to withdraw part of spirits froma stamped package aud iii the same wilh Waier Without Changing the stamps and marks of the package. Such drawing olf part of spirits and diling with water, it will De observed, destroys the iventity between the package and 18 contents as shown by the eigen as aud marks or brands, aud ts ta effect a change of package. While it is the con- ceded right of @ dealer to reduce the proof of iis spirits by adding water, he can only do so by adding the requirements ia regard to change of package. Whea part of the spinis are Withdrawn from a package and the package ied with water, it is heid to be constructive with- drawal of tue spirits, and calls for au obliteration of the stamps and bonds the same asin case of actual withdrawal. This done, the package so filled with water must be gauged, stamped and marked or branded the Same as if the 8 1rits had been changed to an entirely dierent perce Wh are found to vary in kind and proof fr, fu the stamp and brands on the package they should be selzed. If the misapprohionsion al.uded to exists in your district you will please take the necessary steps to correct It’? HAGITS OF SOME OF THE CADINET, SHINGTON, Nov. 7, 1839, President Cranv’s chief mode ot recreating whilo in Washington is along walk early in the morning and a ride after dinner. One day, for instance, tho President starts out from the White House and waiks towards the Capito! along F street and back, and the next day, by way of variety, takes hia course along Pennsylvania avenue towards orgetown, He may be seen almost any morning enjoying this pedestrian exercise. He walks along very slowly, with one hand In his breeches pocket and the other either holéing a cigar or thrown behind his back. A strange little man is Grantia his walks. He never looks to the right or left, but straight before him, or towards fhe ground, and seems not to notice any of the passers. His manner is altogether that of a man wrapped up in his own thoughts and uncon- sctous of what is happening about him, Many who know him pass President Urant im these warks, but very (ew venture to join him, BOUTWELL AS A BILLTARDIST. Boutwell fs a good deal of a walker aiso, but his chief amusement ts of another kind, The financtat head of the country 13 an enthusiastic billiardiat To him the cue and balls are a perfect delight. Alter a busy day spent tn close attention to the ary work of his department, the elegant Governor, who, by the way, is growing in his manner very like unto Charles Sumner, repairs to a select billiard saloon on Pennsylvania avenue, and there spends two or three hours making bis carroms. Bontwell is not a proiessor of the sclentific game, but he is a very fair player and improves apace, He has a cue of his own, which he brings with him to the bilifard saloon and carries home with him when he finishes playing. George & may be seen issuing from the Saloon Sometimes as jate as midnight, THE OTHER MINISTERS, Fish scarcely ever 18 seen in the rote of a podes- trian on the streets. He rides to and from tho State Doepartiient ina stylish litte coupe, and after official hours geuerally passes his time at home in enter- taining select parties at dinner. Belknap and Robeson are great walkists, The former ts a splendid looking gentleman, the very picture of good health, with fhe, clear, dark eyes, ruddy complexion and a woll put together frame. He 18 not, as formerly described in some of the news- papers, “a big, red-wiiskered and red-faced fellow irom lowa.”’ To sui Belknap up in that style would be doing lum great injustice, He has quite an iotel- lectual face, and carries about bim a self-reliant, in- dependent air, tat stamps him as a man of decided character. He lias made @ very good impression here already, and his friends predict he will prove one of the strongest members of the Cabinet, Robeson ts popular here also. He has o ploasant He likes good of the Coolie way about him, and ought to take, Me dinners and gives thy Cox and Hoar ar ‘¥ reserved and quiet gentle- men. Hoar migit a to SOME a little bit sour, Which otters say 18 oly ais Way, and not at all a part of bis disposition, A Mysventous DBaTH.—The Fourth police pre- cincl reports (hat at nine o'clock yesterday Joseph Walsh, of No. 36 Cherry street, departed this life, pit Js believed from a fall that he received while fighting On Saturday nyght with George Gilbert, ab the rest- dence of the jormer, The police, heartag of the feht, arrested Gilbert and wold him éndject to the order Of Lic Coroner. a | MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. The dizzy excitement attendant upon our local elections always, toa greater or less extent, affects the prosperity of theatrical affairs in this vicinity. This fact has been fully demonstrated during the continuance of the political whirlwind which has just passed over this city, and will be again, beyond & doubt, when the forces for the approaching December election are fully organize’ for batue, During the prevalence of these periodical fermenta- tions slim audiences have been the rule at nearly every one of our theatres; but now that the smoke occasioned by the late political battle has passed off, itis more than probable that for a short time at least, cur temples of amusement will again be thronged with the votaries of Momua, of Euterpe, of Galllope and of Melpomene, The week opens riliantly, rich in noyelty and variery, and with § change Of prograiame ot most of ine leading theatres, At Wallack’s theatre one of the most important events of the metropolitan dramatic season comes off to-night, namely, the reappearance upon the boards of Mr, Lester Wallack, than whoin New York boasts no more popular or more thorough actor, Mr, Wallack upon this occasion will appear in a new version of Roberston's comedy of “Home,” and also in @ new impersonation in the rattling comme- dietta of “A Regular Fix.’ Both pieces will be pre- sented every evening during the week excepting Saturday, when they will be given at the matinee, with the drama of “Henry Dunbar” as the attracuon upon that partic ular night, Shakspeare continues to hold high carnival at the Firth Avenue theatre, where “Much Ado About Notuing’ will be given this evening for the first lime this season, Mrs. Scott-Siddons, in this plece, will assume the rd/e of Beatrice, aud Mr. D. EH. Harkins that of Benedict, both of which characters were bustained by the sume artistes last season at the New York theatre. By the production of this piece the Filth Avenue theatre challenges comparison with Wallack’s, Where the same piay last seasou was brought out with all adjuncts of superb costumes, magnificent scenery and @ really powerful cast, and Where it evjoyed @ successiul run of over six weoks, The novelty next in order is a pastoral drama by F. W. Kobinson, entitled “Poor Humanity,” which will be given for the first time tn this country this evening at the Olympic, Concerning its excelience we have heard the moss glowing descriptions, direct irom the lips of Manager Symons. ‘Shree ladies, hitherto unkuown to tue Olympic audicuces, will make their first appearance im the piece, and the leading character will bg personatea by Mr. William Holston, the original othe part in London, where the plece recently created quite a furore, Woow’s Musenm ts not betind tts more pretentious neighbors in offering its patrons a fair allowance of dramatic novelty for the preseut week, This even- ing Mir. F. L, Kobinson—more favorably known as “Ya kee Robluson,” a@ popular New Engiand come- dian—make his first appearance at Uus establish- ment in bly great “bell-Crowned hat specialty” of “Darius Daltén, the Yankee Farmer.’ “Nicholas Nickleby,” with the Rand Sisters in the cast will constitute the attraction at the matinces, ‘The next new sensation on the bills for the present week will be the reopening of the Theatre Frangais, under the management of Mr. C, W. Tayieure, which event 1s aunounced to come of on next Wednesday evening. ‘fis occasion will be marked by the production, for the first time 19 this country, of a realistic draina entitied “London; or Lignts and Shadows of the treat City.” ‘fms piece is sald to be one of the greatest scenic pieces ever placed upon the stage, and Is to be produced at the Theatre Franguis in a superior manner. Miss Bateman, 4s Mary Warner, continues to crowd Booth's theatre, and to creaie ta? most pro- found impression by her forcible and truthful repre- sentation of the character of the devo'ed wife, While others seek to revive @ tasie for the classic drama of a past age Miss Bateman, with Anglo-Saxon energy, bas iounded ior herself a scLool Of realistic drama, which, founded as it is upon the principles of true artistic merit, bids fair to redeem the modern stage trom purile trivialiues, ‘Lhe vivacious Lotta, this evening, enters npon the second week of her engagement at Niblo's Garden. ‘fhe programme at this Louse remains unchanged, “Litce Nell and te Marchioness” constituting the attraction, The ‘Garden’ during the past week has been thronged nightly with deighied audiences, and the mercurial Lotta, in her favorite dual char- acter, hag been the recipient of many fatvering ova- tions in the Way of applause, ‘the present 13 tie 1ast week of Falconer's sansa- tional drama ‘Cliarles O’Maliey’’ at the Grand Opera House. Notwithstanding the fact that the ptece 13 atl drawing good houses, it will be withdrawn on Saturday evening to make way for Richiugs’ Eng- lish Opera troupe, which opens here on Monda: wilh @ Company Comparatively new to tis Not the least novel of the sensations this week will be the reappearance in public, after a four years’ absence, of Madame Bishop—one of the greatest of concert siuge.s—ai Steiuway Hall, on uext Wednes- day. She will be assisted uvon this occasion by Messrs. Roncont, Kawalski, Morgan, Kilder and Mr. Stepnen Massest, the renowned “Jeems Pipes,” of Pipesville, who Wil amuse those preseat by piping sone Of bis Sweetest lays. Drama, pantonime and vocalfsm are among the attrachens this week at tho Bowery theatre, which establishment, We may here remark, is being ran this season at the top of sensational speed. “Noy Guilty” ig the name of the drama and “Busy Bop” the ttle of the pautomime. “More new slars” are announced to shine this evening at the Waverley theatre, where fan, frolic and laughable sketches are the Leatures of the enter- salament. At the Theatre Comiqne a rich varieties programme will be interpreted by “talented stars’ for the amuse- ment of ali those wio can be avcommodated with either seats or standing room, The Englisnified- at burlesque of "Richard No, 8” is stil upon the bius. Tony Pastor also announces ‘more new stars” at his Opera House in the Bowery. In addition to the usual varieties entertainment he will present his patrons this evening with a new sensational drama eutitied “The Yankee Tar, or Sharks upeu Shore.’ ‘The great Wigwam of Tammany is still ablaze with acrobatic, bailet ana burlesque sensations. The great feature at this mammoth amusement hall ts the great trapeze act of the Hanlon Brothers, which is received nightiy with perfect storms of applause. Our minstrei halls during the past two or threo weeks Lave been reaping the lion’s share of pubic patronfige. At Bryauts’ the great “Shoo Fiy” song and dance, by tié inimitable Dan and Mr. Dave Reed, has made a most decided hit and will prob- ably continue to crowd the hall for weeka to come. Attie uall of the San Francisco Miusbrels the great quartet and the funny Birch are the cork dyed magnets which are nigatly filling the house and con- vulsing the audiences with uncontroilable Jaughter. ‘The bill at this place for the present Week coutaius many novelties, Tue New York Cireus continues to be well patron- ized and probably will be so long as Manager Lent ig at the head of the coucern, Acrobatic feats, horsemanship and sensational gymnastics by the Bedoulu Arabs are a few of the at tions for the current week. At the Park theatre, Brooklyn, a new historical lay, entitled “Czarina,’’ wili be presented for the first time this evening, with Mr. and Mrs, Conway 1p the cast. Hooley's Minstrels, Brooklyn, in addittoa to their customary ola podriva of fun, wit and nonsense, induige tuts week in a skating carnival, by which they get the start of the Gotham “mokes’ by @ big jump. : ‘On Tuesday next the New York and Brooklyn Conservatory of Music will give its first musical soirce at the hall in Brooklyn, under the direction of mt. S.N. Griswold, The success of this institu. tion, which 1s founded on the same princtpies as the ceievrated conservatories in Europe, is a graulylug example of tae progress of the divine art in this country. The other amusements announced to come off in this city during the presoat week may be summed up 48 follows:—Mis3_~— Harriet Tackaberry, tue Western trance median, will give a spiritualistic séance at Irving Hall this evening; the Arion Vocal Soviet, will give a grand concert at Steinway Hall on Thursday even- ing in sid of the German Liospital. Mr. Jerome Hop- kins conducts #10 first concert of the Orpleon Free Choral School at Apollo Hall this evening; the Ger- man Young Men’s Christian Association Will give a grand concert this evening at Steinway Hall for the benefit of the United States Evangelical Misston Society: and to-morrow evening Mr, Louis Rister lectures on the “History of Music’ at Weber's Rooms, Fifth avenue, THE VANDE ‘The event of the week. socially speaking, in the way of popular ovation, will be the unveiling of the Vanderbilt allegorical bronze on Wednesday. Already a list of guests, a tenth of the names of whom would give imperishable éclat to any soctal gathering or ceremonial, has been published, and the programme of the affair Is nearly completed. Bishop Janes will open the proceedings with prayer, and Mayor Hall will deliver the oration, which will consist of an eloquent rhetori- cal encommm and biography of the emt- nent citizen whose career the group ex- presaes, interprets and fittingly commemorates tn allegory. But one regret remains, and that is that the cereinontal cannot be rendered more impressive, significant and ina certain way municipal by the erection of the group at seme suitable spot in the Park, ihe resulta of the forecast of the eminent subject of the allegory have been great public bene- fils, and surely it 18 appropriate that his biograpny im bronze should become the property of the pabiic im @ nobierand broader sense than accrues from Ita erection at the Hudson River Ratiroad depot, late St, John’s Park. Grafulla’s Seventh Regiment Bana Will grace the occasion in fail force, ana it would be superfions to predict that the wealth, talent aud eminence of the city will be represented tm larger Aciegations than have graced a similar occasion for many years, if ever, 1 (hia country. In an eminent sense the day will be observed as a metroponian holiday. Flags will be hoisted on all the public buildings, both municipal and national, in honor of the event; hotels, steamers and private buildings responding with a similar courtesy. Joln T, Holt Man, GoyerMgr of the stale or New York, With @ host ~ 7 of State oMmiciats, will he present; the city oMcials will attend in a body; while an army of eminences of national reputation will parties, in the pro- ceoalngs. bgathtveas e A.—Fspenscheid iy the Leader of Fashion in Hats, ‘The great demand from tho most fashionable source, aa well ax from the publle at large, trlumphantly demon strates the popularity of hia fabrics. His store is af 118 Nas- A.—-Peovle’s Heads Are Turned.—Be It Un= derstood that people's beads can be turned from gray to sy frete of natural color, beginning with golden brown and end- ag with sbiu.ng black, without the aligh! to the health. This feat ts accomplished by th f PHALONS VATALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE MATR, which haw no likenesa or shadow of resemblance to any hair coloring preparation heretofore compounded, being w clear, water like devok uid, which light cannot decompo id of sedi: pels anaes Slee eRe ee ia AG by Cougs, od Kandwriting VER B. GOLD Uggin's' » Teo sught in Ten Lessous a 41H, the Penman of A: ng. Am Pri aDELpata, April 40, 1868, Dz. Gouravp:—t think your Cream is anquestions! heat thing tn this line, from the reason when & iady onoe uses te che continues it in preference to anything else. Our couse tomers tux ft are rogular ones. J find it fa retatied by the druggista and fancy stores at two dollars a bottle yet, ie of the i ag F.C, WELLS & bo., N. v, DYOTT & © {here 1s more sold re than yout aro aware of, "What is reqnired to insure 0 largo aale i's Mbera! amount spent ia judicious advertising, it the ladies know its merlis, and eepectally th price, and if thoy quee try it we secure @ regular customer. If [ was the owner I woul fell more of it In this city than all the rest of the skin pre- Parations together. T. W. EVAN: 41 South Eighth street, Philadelphia. A.—Test the Merits of Ohi Pectoral TROCITES, for Colds and Sore Throata; supertor to alt others; are patatable, unlike the “horrlbl tasted prowm thiaga.} Advice atis to Rheumatle Sufferers Dally at DR. FITLER'S office, 704 Broadway. Letters promptiy, re for efrcular, Afidavit Made that Ninety-five Out of Eve: one hundred cases taking DR. FITLER'3 VEGETABLI RHEUMATIO REMEDY are permanently cured, to Goldsmith”? good writers. SAccordin, proverb with read Instruction. Don’t Fall to Read in This Column “Facts? concerning DR, FITLER'S VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC KEMEDY, Sold by all draggist has become @ Bad writers are invited to Because a Person has a Bad Cough should not be inferred that consumption Las set fa, althon a case of consumption {s rarely me! with uaaccompanied by ressing cough. Where, however, a predisposidon ulmonary disease exists, a couly if left to ftself, strains and racks the lungs and wastes the 'goneral strength, and soon establishes an incurable complaint. In all cases, then, It Ia the safer plan to get rid of «cough, cold or hoarseness with- out delay; and’ for this purpose no remedy acts more promptly or surely, oF with more beneut to the organs of chest, than Dr, D. JAYNE’S EXPECTORANT, an sclenlificaliy compounded from carefully selected di ani Whfch on trial wil alwaya be found worthy of ite world ‘wit reputation. Sold by all druggists, Batchelor’s Halr Dye—The Best in the world. The only perfect dye; harmless, reliable, instante neous. Factory 16 Bona street. Cancer Cured.—Bright’s Diseaso Cured by the MISSISQUOL SPRING WATER—For sale by druggiata. Depot, No. 8 College place. Cristadoro’s Unrivalled Hair Dye.—Sold and applied at his wig and scalp factory, No. 6 Astor House, Donuble-Entry Bookkeeping Taught Day and evening at GOLDSMITH'S Writing College, Booth's Build- ing, Sixth avenue and Twenty-third street, Goodalls Pinying Cards, New Seasowse beautiful patterns arri r icTOR E, MAUGER, Sole Agent, 110 Reade street. Gourand’s Oriental Cream, 81 50 Per Bote te, 48 Bond sireot, late of 453 Browaway, and druggist, Royal Havana Lottery.—Prizes Paid in Gold, Information furnished. The highest rates pald for Doubloons and all kinda of Goid and Sliver. TAYLOR & CV., Bankers, 16 Wail street, N, X, The Unveiling "A PTI VANDERBILT BRONZE, NOVEMBER 10, I AT 1 O'CLOCK P. M., sen! Ar THE HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD DEPOT, SI. JOHN'S PARK, . His Excolloncy JOHN T. HOFFMAN, Governor of the State of New York; Hon. HOMER A. NELSON, Hon.’ A. OAKEY HALL, Mayor of th i the following gentlemen will act as e and will be present on the occasion o} Vanderbilt Bronze :-~ Hon. MOSES H. GRINNELL, Collector of the Port. Hon. AUSUSTUS SCHELL, ex-Coileotor. Hon. ALONZO B. COMN ELL, Surveyor of the Port. Gen. P. H. JONES, Postm: Hon. EDWIN A. MERRITT, Naval OMcer. Goneral DANIEL BUTTERFIELD, Assistant United Biatea Treasurer, Hon, PRTER &. SWEENEY, Chamberlain, Hon. RICHARD R. CONNOLLY, Comptroiler, Hon. GLDEON J. TUCKER, Surrogate, He ie Admiral G. W. Gono, Jommandant Navy Yer Admiral SiLas Il. 5 4, NGUam, Adsoiral Of the Pork EX-MAYORS. Hon. AMDROSR C. KINGSLAND, ex-Mayor. Hou. WILLIAM F. Haveuny Hon. Grower OrpykR, ox-Mayor. Hon. Jacou A. WESTRIY: Hon. C. Goprrty GUNTHER, FERNANDO Woop. Rear by THE PRESS. JAMES GORDON BeNNETT, E57., Editor Lorald. CHARLRG A. DANA, itor’ Sun, Hora RY, Laqy Editor Tribune, Grogan Jones, Fs MANTEN Maxotr, E Von, JAMES BROO Hoon. J. Hastine Davin M. Stone, Tavaiow Weep, E Ke ditor Journal of Commerce, etlred Editor, JUDICIARY. Hon. D. 8. INGRAMAM, Suprome Court, Hon, JOstatl SUTHERLAND, Supro:ne Cour Hou. Growoe G. BARNARD, Supreme Court, fon, T. W. CLERKE, Supreme Court, lon. 8, Jonzs, Superior Court, Hon, CLacpivs P. Monmur, Supertor Court. on, JON J. FRERPMAN, Superior Court. on. J. H, McCuNx, Supértor Com Cuantus P. DA Bon. x, Court of Common Vieas, Hon. PEORD, City Judge, Hon. 4. D. Russet ity Jadge, Von. Janes H. Habkrrr, Recorder, Hon. JAMRs M. SMiti, ex-Recorder. Hon. Jomn &. BRapy, Court of Common Pleas, Hon. 5. B, GARVEN, District Attorner. DISTINGUISHED CITIZENB. Ton, THOMAS CORNELL, of Roundout, fon, MARSHALS. O. ROBERTS ANDRAW CARRIGAN, Enq. Hanren Buc Romar Sc Hon. Jou ©, Lr ARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF CENTRAL PARK H, G. Sreunins, Es}. President of te Board. ANDREW H. GREEN, Asq., Treasurer and Coroptrolier. Moars H. GRinnr “q- Watvo Heron Ricianp M, Brat’ J.F, BUrtERwoRTit. SHIP BUILDERS. Wy. H, Wenn, Bsq. Wersrervett, Esq. i. MicHAgt 8. 0 JEREMIAH SIMONBON, Li BANKERS. Venurnyr & Co. AY COOKE & DUNCAN. SUERMAN & Co. STEAM Horatio ALt Jous Roaou. Esq, Morgan ©, H. DeLAMATRE, Es., Delamater Iron Works, FLRiCHEn, HARRISON & Co., North River Iron Works. THEODORE 8 Jange Muprir : Monpay, MoCuapy w Worpan, Peopl . JACKSON, BURNETT & CO., Excelsior trom Works. J.B. & W. Connens,, tron Works. {OPRIETORS, # line of steamors, ay tine of steamers. ., Preaident of the Chartestom -3, 00 Jarsey City forties. Yew Haven line of sieamers. W. QUINTARD, Une of steamer HARLES W . BT. JO: Captain Joun P. Ack Captain Broons, Bria, BOARD OF CHARITIE: JAMES Bowen, President. I8AA0 BELL Jamgs B. NicwoLson. ©. W. BRENNAN COMMISSIONERS OF ™ J. 8. Bosworrn, Presitent. Henny Suirn, Treasures M. T. BRENNAN. ba B, FP. Mani guar. STEAMSHIP LINES. mahip Line. Ww ee oes ON, Liverpool and Great Western Steamy wo romp Oye, Liverpool Now York and Philadelphim Fen eeeeices, British and North Amerioan Roya, Mail Steamship Company. THE COMMON COUNCIL of the City of New York will be pt ib. People’ ne of steamers. People’s line of steamers. ‘port, ‘3 AND CORRECTION. | ROPOLITAN POLIOB. Pacifi Tiemann’s Laundry Bluey free from acid, received the only medal and diploma atthe fair of the Ame, riean Institute, Kept by all first class grocers. Depot 165 Caambers strect, New York. ‘The Metropotiian Job Printing ond Enagrae ing Establishment having mae extensive adaitlons ta ity “raaterials” to tho shape ot Pregses, Type, &c., dke,, 18 now to execute orgers. wlih tinusuel raplaity. its patrona and the public kaow full well ta style of work and its moderate prices. Gur designing and wood engraving do: partment has been cousklernbly ontargod 19 mest the demands of the public, and may se@ fitto give, forling assured that our prices will colnpare favorably with any other work of the kia: ‘ontera, Civoulars, Cards, Pamphlets of every de- seription! Law, Prinung, ey &ey lain and’ coldr work, Wood Bagtaring done at short notlee and at vory low pris, 97 Nassau street, old Herald Bull ee