The New York Herald Newspaper, December 2, 1869, Page 7

.~s THURGRAPHIG NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD English Review of Napoleon’s Position and the Effect of His Speech. Russian Interests in the Cotton * Fields of Asia. THE PEABODY FUNERAL SHIP. The Burlingame-Chinese Mission in Berlin. ‘Surprise of Cienfuegos by the Cuban Insurgents. Advance of the Allies Paraguay. in The Red River Insurgents and Annexa- tion to the United States. FRANCE. M. Gulzot at Court. Paris, Dec, 1, 1869. sltis reported that M. Guizot has audience with the Emperor every morning. Napoleon’s Speech—English Reports of Its Effect. Lonpon, Dec. 1, 1869. The various Parts letters published in the morning papers to-day agree that the Emperor’s speech on the opening of the Corps Législatif ‘fell fat.” The public mind is disappointed. The more the speech 1s considered the less it is liked. Parliamentary Presidency=The Democratic Agitation. Panis, Dec. 1, 1869. M, Schneider has been re-elected President of the Corps Législatif. Apprehensions are entertained of disturbances on the anniversary of the death of Baudin. ENGLAND. The Peabody Funeral—Comwmercial Imposts. Lonpon, Dec. 1, 1869, It 1s now settled that her Majesty’s stip Monarch, with the remains of the late George Peabody, will sail for America next Wednesday. ‘There 1s considerable agitation in commorcial cir- cles at Manchester and elsewhere relative to the increase of duty on French textiles. Tho Irish of Southwark have put the Fenian Burke forward as a candidate for the House of Com. mons. ‘The Situation in France Reviewed—Napoleon ,“Embarrassed and Uncertain.” Lonpon, Dec. 1. 1869. The London Times of to-day, tn an editorial article On political affairs in France, says:— The Emperor has not yet mastered the full truth. The ministerial responsibility which he conceded 18 incompatible with the theory of personal govern- ment, which he would fain retain. He is embar- rassed between the two principies, undecided, hait- ing; and it is uncertain which way he will incline. ‘Time was when such a condition would bode ill for the peaceful development of French progress, but it 1s now past, GERMANY. Tho Burlingame- hinese Mission in Berlin. BERLIN, Dec. 1, 1869. Mr. Burlingame and the other members of the Chinese Embassy were received at the Foreign ufice to-day. The American tfeaty will probably be the base of that made with Prussia. RUSSIA. ‘Cotton Interests in Asin—A Deputation to the Czar, St. PETERSBURG, Dec. 1, 1869, A deputation waited on Prince Gortschakoif yes- terday relative to establishing cotton flelds and cot- ton trade at Khwa, Bokhara and elsewhere in the Asiatic possessions of Russia, in order to be able to successfully compete with the United States, The Prince promised the scheme his support, TURKEY. Contraband of War. CONSTANTINOPLE, Dec, 1, 1869, A steamer laden with gunpowder was seized in ‘this harbor to-day on suspicion of being destined for insurgents in Bulgaria. PARAGUAY. Arrival of the Allied Army at laus. San Estanis- Lispon, Dec. 1, 1869, Later advices from Paraguay state that the Count D’Eu, in his pursuit of President Lopez, had arrived at San Estanislaus, lately occupied py the troops of Lopez, LOUISIANA. Row Among the New Orleans Aldermen— Another Sugar Fraud Case Decided for the Government—Murder and Lynching. NeW ORLEANS, Dec. 1, 1809. The meeting of the Board of Assistant Aldermen last night terminated in a row. The Board of Aldermen have passed a resolution to employ three attorneys to keep the oid members in and the Governor's appointees out. The second of the Courtourie, Viasson & Aviles sugar fraud cases was disposed of wo-day before the United States Vourt. A verdict for the government was given, and tne sugar, amounting to 209 hogs- heads and valued at $45,000, was condemned. It was the cargo of the schooner ©. H. Kennedy, which arrived during Perry Fuller's aaministration and was | unds under weight, Deputy Collector Herwig states that this was the weakest case on thé part of the government. Another, in- volving 1,300 boxes, will be tried on anes Sherif G. M. Sturbinger was shot dead Saturday night at New Iberia by a negro. The murderer was goon afterwards captured and hung by the cttizens, MASSACHUSETTS. ‘Oniversalist Centenary Celebration in Boston Sale of the East Boston Ferry—Nominations for Mayor. Boston, Dec. 1, 1869, The Universalist centenary meeting was held in the School street church this evening, attracung a large audience. Richard Frothingham presided, and among the speakers were Israel Waslburne, Jr., of Maine; Rey. E. C. Botta, of New York, and Rev. Dra, Miner, Thayer and Sawyer, of Boston. Rey. John Dewitt was installed pastor of the Cen- tral Congregational church this evening. Dr. R. 5, Storrs, Jr., of Brooklyn, N. Y., preached the sermon. Ata democratic convention in this city this even- ing George A, Baldwin was nominated for Mayor. Mr. Baldwin is an alderman in the present City ne ‘The citizens of Charlestown, Irrespective of party, | have nominated 8. T, Sawyer for Mayor. The boats belonging to the Kast Boston Ferry Com- any lave been purchased by we city of Boston for =. Possession to be taken tne ist of April Mra. Orrin Wood, of Springfeta, 8 instantl, killed this afternoon by Tallin own stairs, Bie ‘was over etgnty years of age. ‘ Mrs. Roswell Lee, nother ind widow of a former c hates ATMOLY at Springfield, Bishop Lee, of Iowa, andant of the United NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET, CUBA. Fresh Troops from Spain—The Now American Consul General—Disposal of Prisonere—Ex- ° HAVANA, Deo. 1, 1863. A Spanish frigate arrived here to-day from Spain, bringing @ battalion of troops for service in the island. H.C. Hall, the newly appointed American Consul General in Havana, to-day took posseasion of the United States consulate. The merchants of Havana are desirous that the appointment of Mr. Hall be per- manet. A detachment of prisuners were yesterday sent to Spain, Among them were Colonel Udaeta, who sur- rendered at Bayamo, and Adolfo Moliner, a wealthy planter. Exchange—On Lonaon, 14a 141g per cent premium; on Paris, 13, a 2 per cent premium; on United States, short sight, in gold, 6 a 6 per cent premium; 60 days’ sight, in currency, 16 per cent discount, Rosolutions of tho South Carolina Legisia- ture—Important Success of the Patriots at Clenfuegos, WASHINaton, Dec. 1, 1869. A member of the Cuban Junta, now in this city, to-day received the following despatch, announcing the passage by the South Carolina Legislature of a resolution in favor of belligerent rights and recog- nition for the Cubans:— Resolutions passed both branches of the General Assembly. Receive my warmest congratulations. R. B. ELLIOTT, A letter was received to-day from Key West, Fia., representing that news had reached there from Cuba announcing that the revolutionists had surprised Cienfuegos, seized @ large quantity of provisions, clothing and medicines, and then retired in good order. This®s regarded as a sign of the increasing strength and boldness of the Cubans, Captured Spanish Correspondence—Views of Spanish Officers—The Rebellion Not to Be Suppressed—Opinions of Leading Statesmen. PHILADELPUIA, Dec. 1, 1869. The Morning Post will print to-morrow a number of private letters written by Spanish officers in Cuba, which were captured near Cienfuegoa and have been forwarded to the State Department, Their authenticity 13 undoubted. The writers agree that there 1s no prospect of suppressing the rebellion, and admit that the Cubans wil fight to the last. Some of them declare that if the United States recognize Cuba the Spanisn troops might as well be withdrawn. Others narrate the most dreadful cruelties of the Spaniards. The Post will also publish letters from Benjamm F, Wade, Roscoe Conkling, Simeon Cameron, John Hickman and others in favor of the Cuban cause. Mr. Wade declares that ifthe republic is afraid to recognize Cuba he shall cease to bo proud of being an American citizen, and that this administration holds the destiny of the people and Cuba in its hands, Mr. Cameron promises to use every means to obtain the emancipation of Cuba from the Spanish yoke and hopefully expects to see it speedily rea- ized. Sale of the Cincinnati, Wilmingtou and Zanes- ville Railroad. CINCINNATI, Dec, 1, 1869. The Cincinnati, Wilmington and Zanesville Rail- road was sold to-day to satisfy European bond holaers. Thomas L. Jewett, the president of the Panhandle road, is the purchaser, it is supposed for the Pennsylvania Central road. Billiard Tournament in Cincinnati. . CINCINNATI, Dec. 1, 1869. At the billiard tournament this afternoon Grunk- emeyer made 500, averaging 10 5-48, and Cherry 471, averaging 9 5.48. At the exhibition Foley, of Chicago made 300 to Slosson’s 255, Foley averaged 23 1-13 and Slosson 19 813. In the evening Williamson made 500 and Caspar 475. Williamson’s average was 11 3-42, and Caspar’s 11 18-42. At the exhibition Foley made 300, averag- ing 1615, and Slosson 211, averaging 11 13-18, The decisive game is in progress becween Williamson and Grunkemcyer. PENNSYLVANIA. General Synod of the Reformed Church— Election of Officers of the Grand Lodge F. and A. M. PHILADELHHIA, Dec. 1, 1869. Last evening's session of the General Synod of the Reformed Church, was wholly taken up with the discussion of the subject of liturgy, and the same discussion was continued this morning. The previous question was called for and pre. valled. A division of the substitute, as containing two distinct propositions, was called for. The Synod proceeded to vote, and the clause which prohibits the optional use of either liturgy except by a vote of the congregation was lost by a vote of 81 yeas to 102 nays, The other clause, which looks to the sending down of two liturgies to the Classis for approval or aisapproval, was also defeated by a vote of 76 yeas to 105 nays. The original report was then adopted by a vote of 117 yeas to 52 nays. ‘thus this vexed question was settled by nitowing the free use of the Western order of worship, an thus placing it in the same position with the East- ern, which received such permission three years ago, until such time as the Church may be prepared to make a proper decision. At the afternoon session, on the basis of this action and for other reasons assigned, a request of certain memortfalisia to the Synod to withdraw its permission to use the Eastern order of worship, was not granted, Masonic—Election of Officers of the Grand Lodge. PHILADELPHIA, Dec, 1, 1809. The following oMcers were elected by the R. W. Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Masons of Penn- sylvania:~k. W. Grand Master, Robert A. Lamber- ton, of Harrisburg; R. W. Deputy Grand Master, Samuel ©. Perkins; R. W. Senior Grand Waraen, Alired B. Potter; R. W. Junior Grand Warden, Robert Clark; R. W. Grand ‘Treasurer, Peter Wil- liamson; R. W. Grand Secretary, John ‘thornton, NEW YORK. The Albany and Susquehanna Railroad Caso— Last Due Coupons Ordered to be Paid. Rocnester, Dec. 1, 1869. At the opening of the court this morning, in the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad case, the counsel for the Fisk party moved to dismiss the complaint on the ground that the court had no jurisdiction in the case. General Martindale and D. D. Field argued in favor of the motion, and Judge Munger, who ap- peared for the Attorney General, and Mr. Charles Tracy for the Ramsey directors, opposed tbe motion, The Court denied the motion and also another motion by the Fisk party for a trial by jury. Mr. Hale then opened the case on the part of the Ramsey party. Mr. Vanderpool was called and examined, and then the court adjourned until to-morrow morning. Yesterday Judge Smito, on the application of the receiver for instructions, ordered him to pay the past due coupons of the company forthwith. Messner, the Wife Murderer—Supposed Mure der of a Lighthouse Keeper, ROCHESTER, Dec. 1, 1869. The Union this afternoon contains a ietter from Governor Hoffman, in which he gives his reasons tor declining to interfere with the execution of the sen- tence against Joseph Messner, convicted of the mur- der of bis wife, He will be executed on the loth st. The body of John Stephenson, keeper of the Gene- see lighthouse, was found in the river this morning. ‘There are suspicions of foul play, The Proposed Portland and Oswego Railroad. SARATOGA SPRINGS, Dec. 1, 1869, Aconference of the friends of the proposed rail- road from Portland to Oswego 1s appointed to be held atthe American Hotel, in this place, on the 15th inst. It is expected that some of the committees appointed at the convention held at Oswego will be present, with gentlemen living in the vicinity of the Pp ed line. According to a surve; 1862-3 there is a practicable line through Hamilton county to the valley of the Sacondaga, which will cross the Adirondack Koad in Hadley, about twenty miles from Saratoga. Syracuse and Binghamton Railrond Election. SCRANTON, Dee, 1, 1869, The following were elected directors of the Syra- cuse and Binghamton Railroad, at Syracuse, to- day:—Samuel Sloan, Moses Taylor, Percy R. Pyle, John Brisbin, William B. Dodge, T, B, Fitch, N. M, Murdock, 8. B. Uhittenden, George Bliss, Joseph H. Scranton, W. W. Phelps, dM. Schermerliorn, E. F, Holden. At asubsequont meeting of the directors Samuel Sloan was elocted president; E. F. Holden, vice president, and W, B. Phelps, superintendent, THE MISSISSIPPI ELECTION. Meagre Returme—Probable Election of Alcorn. MemMpPuis, Tenn., Dec. 1, 1869. The election returns from Mississippi are very meagre. A special despatch from Holly Springs Says:—Nothing definite has been received. Marshall county has probably gone for Alcorn, A despatch from Oxolona says that county has gone for Aicorn by 160 majority. There has been no disturbances 60 far as known. : A Jackson despatch says:—The returns are very scant, but indicate Alcorn’s election. The following counties give majorities for Alcorn:—Yazoo0, 3,900— @ gain of 1,600 from last year; Hinds, 1,500; Monroe, 2,000; Lauderdale, Tishomingo and Loundes small majorities; Jefferson, 1,513—a gain of 500; Jackson, 629; Noxubee, 275; Wilkinson, 2,500; Adams, 2,500; Rankin, doubtful. The following give majorities for Dent:—Talla- busha, 700; Capitola, 150, The vote in the river counties was very small. THE PACIFIC COAST. Departure of Prince Sunmanna for New York—New Railroad Grant in Mexico— The Southern Pacific Railroad, SAN FRANCISCO, Dec, 1, 1809. Prince Sunmanna, from #apan, and suite leave for the East to-day by railroad, with Mr, Bosman, of the firm of Koopmanschap & Co., of Hong Kong, who, at the request of the Japanese government, escorts the Prince to New York. Mr. Bosman vislis the East to further the plans of Mr. Koopmanschap and provide Chinese laborers for the South. It is stated that the Mexican governmer’ has granted to Mr. Samuel Brannan, of this city, a right to build a railroad across Mexico, from the Gulf of Mexico to the Pacific Ocean. ‘This is done in recog- nition of hig services to the liberal government during vhe late struggle. ‘The ic Union Expreas Company have discon- tinued operations and their business has been trans- ferred to Wells, Fargo & Co. ‘The stockholders of the San Diego, Gila and South- ern Pacific and Atlantic Railroad Company met at San Diego November 27 and apportioned the stock of the Memphis, El Paso and Pacific Railroad whica the San Diego road received in consideration of its franchises and lands, ‘The steamer Japan, for Hong Kong via Yokohama, sailed to-day. She.carries 700 passengers, forty of whom are inthe cabio, and $500,000 im treasure for Hong Kong. A Fy ALABAMA. Election of a Colored Clerk in the House of Representatives—The Montgomery Munici- pal Election. MonTaomERY, Dee. 1, 1869. In the House to-day a colored man was elected Engrossing Clerk. The democrgts voted for him, against awhile man. A large number of bills were reported from committees. A bill was passed to make it perjury to falsely take the oath of office. ‘The bill concerning the action of Mobile towards the Grand Trank Railroad was laid over, In the Senate the bill to incorporate the Southern States ‘Telegraph Company was ordered to a third reading. . ‘The city election takes place next Monday. Itis the first since 1805, The registration will be finished to-morrow. About an equal number of blacks and whites are registered, THE RED RIVER REBELLION. Convention of the Insurgents at Fort Garry— Important Propositions for Discussion—Inde- pendence or Annexation. Toronto, Dec. 1, 1869. A special despatch from St. Paul says that the late Red River advices aay the Convention was assem- bled at Fort Garry on November 16, to discuss the following propositions:— First—The compromise with Governor Mc- Dougall, Second.—An independent republic. Third.—Annexation to the United States, Fourth,—A colony under Great Britain. “ieee return to the Hudson Bay Company's rule. So far, the French half-breeds only have taken up arms. ‘The English and Scotch half-breeds are yet undecided, Proclamation by Governor McTavish. Cicaao, Dec. 1, 1869. A special despatch from St. Pau! says an arrival from Pembina brings a proclamation from Goveruor McTavish, warning the rebels ag@inst revolutionary proceedings against the authority of Ler Majesty’s government. THE ROBBERS’ HARViSY, Robbery in Sixth Avenue. About balf-past six o’clock last evening a sneak thief, finding that Mr. M. M. Hager, dry goods merchant, of No. 453 Sixth avenue, had ex- posed goods in front of his store, stepped up to the place, when the attention of the embloyés were directed elsewhere, and stole a roll of fannel valued at $400. No clue waz obtained as to the author of the robbery by the police, but detectives Elder and McCord are on his track. Heavy Robbery in Madison Avenuc—One Thousand Dollars Worth of Property stolen. Yesterday it was reported to the Cen- tral Police OMce that between the hours of five and six o'clock P. M. on Tuesday while the family of William ©. Jourdan, No. 304 Madison avenue, were at dinner, a sneak thier entered the house through a front win- dow which had been left open by the servant and stole the following property:—One hunt- img case watch and chain, two diamond solitaire rings, one set of pearl and coral earrings, three Fold brooches set with pearls, one chain brace- let and tour gold sieeve puttons of the total value of $1,000, Captain Kelso's officers have not yet recov- ered the property, but detectives are on the scent, Robbery in East Thirty-fourth Strect—$1,680 Bost. Yesterday the particulars of a robbery at No. 3 East Thirty-fourth street were reported to the Cen- tral Police Office. From the statements of the victim it appears that one evening this week, between the hours of one and two o'clock, while the family were at lunch, the resi- dence of Heury G. Thompson, No, 3 East Thirty-fourth street, was entered by sneak thieves, and the following articies stolen and carried away :— One diainond ring, with three stones, valued at $800; one pearl ring, with one very large stone, valued at $800; one opal ring, valued at $200; one set of cameo earrings ne pin, with diamond setting, valued at $300, and one gold dress-pin, valued at $30—the whole of the valve of $1,680. Notwithstanding that large rewards have been offered for the return of the above property, Captain Keiso’s officers had made no arrests up to ten minutes after tweive o’ciock this morning, when the inspector, detectives and doorman went to bed or elsewhere, The city is full of thieves and burglars, but froi present appearances no important arrests will be made until after the charter elections. In addition to the above cases the books of Captain Kelso show numerous robbe- ries Of @ greater or less amount. Next year the thieves promise to be more geuerously disposed towards their (riends, Jewelry Garroted and Robbed. About seven o'clock last night a man named Robert Fielding, residing at No. 825 East Fourteenth street, while en route home, between First and Sec- ond avenues, was attacked by two men, one of whom seized him around the throat, while the other cut his pockets and stole all the money he had avout him—only two doilars. The thieves made good tueir escape. FAREWELL REUNION. Compiimentary Dinner to George H. Butler, Consul General to Calcutta, India. Last evening @ unique complimentary farewell dinner was given at tho Astor House to Mr. George H. Butler on his appointment as Consul Generai to India, Mr, Greeiey was to have presided, but at tne last moment. owing to the critical condition of Mr. Richardson, he feit that he ought not to participate in any festivity in the house in which a friend and brother journalist lay dying. Mr. William Stuart occupied the vice chair, and those present were:— Judge George. G. Barnard, John Develin, Recorder Hackett, John Swinton, Whitelaw Reid, John Kus- sell Young, W. Beach Lawrence, Willian Winter and G@ HH, Hause; Major Generals Pleasanton and Bescler; J. Van Schoeck, Louglass Taylor, Henry ‘Thompson, and representatives Of every journal in the ey. Covers were laid for thirty. When the announcement of a prospect of Mr. Richardson's re- covery was received 16 was hailed with the greatest expressions of enthusiasm. Mr. Swinton, who acted jor Mr. Greeley, proposed the health of Mr. Butler, which was area with @ full bumper of applause, and to which ne repited as follows:— MR. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN There is a rule of the State Department which forbids a Consul, or oven a Consul General, from making speccues, 1am glad of tt. Providoncs has further protected you by Intilcting Upon me a severe cold, Which makes talking a physical impossibility. Loan may, however, that I'am earnestly and sincerely graternl to you for the diatingutshed honor you pay me, and trust that 1¢Tdo #0 abroad I may not prove myswif undeserving of your conti- dence, Many speeches full of wit and humor were deliv. ered, by Mr. Winters, Mr. Stuart and others, The evening War one of unalloyed delight. cp THE PUBLIC DEBT. The December Statement Compared with That of the Corresponding Month Last Year and with the November Stutement of 1869. The following statement of the public debt on the 1st of December uas jnst been issued from the Treasury Deparimeut. We compare the figures wiih those given at the corresponding time last year:— DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST. , 1863, Dec. 1, 1869, Five per cent bon’:..... 58,409 $221, 589,590 Six per cent bonds.. 1,$36,247,700 —1,586,345,700 Total bearing coin int..$2,107 835,100 $2,107,985,000 DEBT BEAMING CURRENCY INTEREST. Three percentcertific'tes $53,140,000 $47,195,000 Navy pension fund,. 14,009,000 14,000,000 Total bearing cur'cy ia. fi $72,149,009 $61,195,000 Matured, not paid....... "8,245,583 4,292,026 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. United States notes...., $355,021,073 $366. 118,258 Fractional currency 83,575, 263 38,885,064 Gold certificates .... 28,255, 540 36,962,940, Total bearing no int... $413,152,181 $431,861, 763 RECAPITULATION, Debt bearing coin int...$2,107,836,100 $2,107,938,000 Debt bearing cur’cy int. 72,140,000 61,195,000 Debt bearing no interest 413,152,181 431,861,763 Matured debt not paid.. 8,245,833 4,202,026 $2,001,374, 164 $2,605, 286,730 44,337, 63,000,000 $2,645,711,164 $2,663,286, 789 AMOUNT IN TREASURY. $88,425,374 $105,969,949 18,253,946 11,802,765 terest on bonds and accrued int, thereon.,. a 20,416,026 Other purchased bonds - 56,456, 206 Total in ‘Lreasury,.... $106,679,20 $194,674,947 Debt less cash in Tre’sy. 2,639,031,844 —2,473,611,842 Decrease of the national debt since November 1, 1803 .........ccceeeee 65,420,002 VARIATIONS FROM LAST YEAR, Increase, Decrease. Debt begring coin int... $101,900 oo Debt bébring cur’cy int.. _ $10,945,000 Debt bearing no interest 18,709,532 — Matured debt not paid.. - 8,933, 857 ‘The following tabie compares the Decembe r state- ment of the public debt with the previous one made on the Ist of November:— DEDT BEARING COIN INTEREST. Nov. 1, 1869. Dec. 1, 1869, Five per cent bonds... $221,589,300 $221,689, 390 Six per cent bonds. + 1,886,347,500 1, 886,348,700 Total bearing coin int. $2,107,036,800 $2,107,038, 000 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. Three percent certific’tes $47,640,000 $47,195,000 Navy pension fund... 14,000,000 14,000,000 ae Total bearing cur’eyin. $61,640,000 $61, Matured, not paid....... 4,389,936 4 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST, United States notes $356,113,258 — $356,113,258 Fractional currency. 37,035,442 38,855,564 God certificates : 28,731,520 36,862,940 Total bearing no int.. $421,880,220 $431,861,703 RECAPITULATION. Debt bearing coin int... $2,107,936,800 $2,107,938, 000 Debt bearing cur’cy int. 61,640,000 61,195,000 Debt bearing nointerest 421, 431,861,763 Matured debt not paid. 4,389,036 4,292,026 847,007 5 $2, 605,256,789 62,188,320 63,000,000 $2,608, 286,739 $105, 989,949, Total.... $: Bonds to Pacific Rik, Co. Grand total.......... $2,653,035, 327 AMOUNT IN TREASURY, 11,802,765 20,416,026 56,456,206 Total in Treasury $188,523, 554 $104, 674,947 Debt less cash in Yo 2,409,511,773 — 2,473,611,842 *Increase of the national debt since November 1, 1869.......ss.sesseeeee 4,100,069 VARIATIONS FROM LAST MONTH. Increase, Decrease. Debt bearing coin int... $1,200 — Debt bearing cur’cy int. . _ $445,000 Debt bearing no interest $9,981,543 J Matured debt not paid... _ 97,970 The debt of the United States, less cash in the Treasury, WaS o8 annexed at the undermentioned dates:— Py March 4, 1861, $66,180,855 July 1, 1861., 88,498,670 July 1, 1862.. 502,921,404 Aug. 1, 1868, .2,523,534,480 July 1, 1863, .1,093,464,090 Sept. 1, 1868. .2,536,614,313 July 1, 1864, .1,721,847,034 Oct. 1, 1868, ..2,534, 643,718 June 1, 1863. $2,510, 245,886 July 1, 1868. .2 July 31, 1886..2,757,253,275 Nov. 1, 1868, .2,627,120,552 Sept. 1, 1865..2,757,689,571 Dec. 1, Peeapinte Jan. 1, 1866. Jan. 1, 1869. .2,540, 707,201 Aug. 1, 1866. Feb. 1, 1869. .2,596,205,658 March 1, 1869.2,545,336,904 April 1, 1869..2,642, 744, 865 May 1, 1869. .2,529,158, 205 June 1, 1869. .2,521,825, 532 July 1, 1869. .2,609,160, 773 ‘Aug. 1, 1889.2, 508,708, 583 Sept. 1, 1869..2,498, 008,032 Oct. 1, 1869 .. 2,485,598, 695 April 1, 1863..2,519,299,687 Novy. 1, 1869, .2,469, 511, 773 May 1, 1868..2,500,628,827 Dec. 1, 1869..2,473,611,842 *In this statement no mention 1s made of accrued interest, and the bonds issued to the Pacific Rail- road Company are calculated as part of the public debt. According to the report of Treasurer Bout- well, who adds accrued inierest and ignores the bonds issued to that road, the total debt. exhibits @ decrease during the past month amovuting to $7,571,454. : April 1, 1867..2,5: July 1,'1867..2,511,800,013 Oct. 1, 1967, . .2,495, 277,443 Nov. 1, 1867: /2,491, 504,450 598, 125,650 Jan. 1, 1868,.2, 5 Fe 527,315,373" March 1, 1563.2, 5199829,622 CITY POLITICS, The following nominations were made last. even- ing:— REPUBLICAN, Thirteenth District—For Alderman, Chaarles 8, Spencer, in place of Jolin Hl. Pulis, decline: DEMOCRATIC UNION—(SMITH ELY AND W. Fifth District—For Assistant Aldermi Robinson. ® bd Twenty-sccona Ward—For School Trustee, Patrick Goulaing. DEMOCRATIC UNION=(WATERBURY.) Eleventh District—For Alderman, Bartholomew Donohue. MOZART JUDICIAL, At an adjourned meeting of the Mozart Hall Judl- cial Convention for the Ninth Judicial district (twelith ward), held last evening, tre following nominations were made:—For Police Justice, Wm. L, Wiley; for Civil Justice, Michael Halloran. Meetings Last Night. At a meeting of the Workingmen’s Union Club of Yorkville, held last night at their rooms corner of Hightieth street and Second avenue, tt was resolved that John Shelley, being the representative of the workingmen of the Twenty-first Aldermanic dis- trict, do mdorse him as their candidate for Aasist- ant Alderman and tender him their support. Jonn McCourt, President. At a meeting of the Tammany organization of the Eleventh Aldermanic district, held at Milleman’s Hall the chairman of the committee appointed to notify Mr. Lawrence ’Brien of his nomination as Alderman, read the letter notlfying Mr. O’Brien of his nomination and his letter in response. The noti- fication was signed by Messrs. H. J. Hennessey, Peter Trainer and D. ©. Birdsall. Mr O'Brien in his letter stated: that he accepted the nomination with thanks and pledged himself, “if elected, to discharge the duties of the trust wita un- swerving fidelity and integrity and with a special regard to an honest and economical administration of the city government.” The reading of the letters was received with much applause, and the meeting adjourned with three cheers for O'Brien, heartily given. At a convention of the democratic union party of the Fifteenrh ward, held at Furback’s, corner Sixth avenue and Tenth street, last night, Mr, John Ss, Daniels waa unanimously nominated for Alderman of the Seventh Aldermanic district. ‘There was a committee appointed to wait on Mr, Daniels and acquaint him of his nomimation Mr, Daniels ac- cepted and returned thanks to the convention for the ligh honor conferred upon hip neteenth district: Dant 8, Jackson, Jr., has received the tanmany nomination for Alderman and Bartuolomew McDonald for Assistant Alder- ‘BL ane A meeting of the German Citizens’ Association of the Eleventh wara was 4 at Busam’s Hall, in ave- nue B, Wien the association unanimously endorsed Charies L. Muler for Assistant Alderman, The Young Men's Independent Democratic Club of the Nineteenth ward held a la d_ enthusiastic meeting last evening at Mulfeld Third avenue, Mr. ‘tr. Morrisey 10 the chair. James Cunningham was unanimously nominated for Alderman (fwentieth Aldermanic district), Jas, E. ter for Police Justice, Jqpn A. Stenroler for Civil Justice, “Mr. E. Joseph then addressed the assemblage In favor of the above named candidates, | highly eulogizing the same, especially the nominee for Alderman, whom he stated had not only recetved the nommation of the diferent demo- cratic organizations, but also that of the regu- lar repnbiican committee, and who without a doubt would represent the people of this district ip a fair and impartial manner. The meeting adjourned with cheers for the nominees, A large meeting of the Eleventh Aldermanic dis- trict will be held this evening at Milleman’s Hall to ratify the nomination of Hartholomew Donohue jor Aldermaa of the Seventh ward. CONDITION OF ALBERT D. RICHARDSON. At half-paat one o'clock this morning Mr. Richara- son was “sinking slowly” and beileved to be beyond 4@ bare hope of recovery. Hehad then been uncon- eclous tor upwaras of three hours. TROTTING AT THE FASHION COURSE. A capital trot came off yesterday afternoon at the Fashion Course for 4 sweepstakes between James Murphy’s bay mare Lady Murphy, Mr. Lovell’s roan mare Village Girl and Dr. Ogie’s bay gelding Red Rover, the race being mile heats, best three in five. Village Girl went to wagon and the other two horses in harness, Lady Murphy won the race after four closely contested heats. Betore the start Vil- Jage Girl was the favorite against the field at more tian two to oue, and after the first heat, which was wou by Lady Murpby, Vilage Girl was still the favorite at 1u0 to 50. Lady Murphy won the second heat, and still Village Girl sold for as much in the pools as the winner of the two heats, her backers being yet under the belief that she would ultumately carry off the stakes. Village Girl won the third heat, and this made her the favorite against the feild at large odds. The weight she carried, together with the heavy condition of the track, was too much for her, however, in the fourth heat, and Lady Murphy outlived her, and won the race. There was.a large amount of money in the pool box before the race was over, as nearly every individual on the track had money invested on the tssue. The winner 1s a compuci little mate, not above fifteen hands high, with a square, steady gait generally, but yesterday the heavy, soggy going seemed to entangle her legs towards the end of the heats, Village Girl is a very small, delicate looking animal, greatiy tucked up in ‘the flanks, and seems to be slack in the loins; but there is no doubt that she 1s very fast on a good track, lightly rigged. The wagon, with a driver goeatly over weight, caused her defeat in this race. She could have beaten both the others easily if they bad all been in harness. Red Rover is not @ match in ,bolnt of speed for either of the others; but it was the opinion of a qumber of the spectators that, bad Village Girl won the fourth heat, he would have outlasted the others and won the ruce. Tue foliowing are the details of the trut:— First Heai.—sed Kover won the pole, Village Girl the second place, Lady Murphy the outside. ine horses bad a very even start, but before they were around the turn Village Girl made a bad break aud fell om half a dozen iengths, Lady Murphy theo took the lead and was three lengths agead at tic quarter pole in thirty-nine seconds and a all, hed avover second, 81x lengths in iront of Village Girl. ‘There was no change of positions down the back- stretch, except thas Red Rover closed up a Littie on Lady Murphy. Tue latter led two lengths at the balf mile pote in 1:203g, Red Kover second, hall a dozen lenglas ahead of Viiluge Girl, Going into the Fiush- ing end Ked Rover broke up and tell of a coupie of lengths. At the three-quarter pole Lady Murphy lea 81x lengths, Ked Rover secona, two leugils anead of Village Girl, Lady Murphy came up the uomestretch jemurely and won the heat by six ieagths, Ked Rover second, about the same aistunce im udvance of Vil lage Gir, the latter having pulied up aiter passing the distufce stand. ‘Lime of the heat 2:49 44. Second Heal, —Village Girl was suill the favorite at over two to one. Red Kover had a trie the best of the send-off, Lady Murpliy second, Viliage (trl closs up. Ked Rover soon vruke up and feii io the rear and Village Girl went to the front around the tura, Lady Murphy second, At tie quarter pole, i forty- one secouds, Village Girl led one tength, Lauy Murphy second, a length ahead of Red Rover. Golag along tue backstretch Lady Muiphy took sides with Village Girl, and thea the latier broke up and teil beuind Red Rover. At tue hall-mile poie, 1 1:20), Lady Murphy led four lengths, Ked Hover second, two lengths ghead ot Village Girl. On the Flushing end Ked Rover vroke up aud Village Girl took second piace, At the three-quarter pole Lady Murphy led live lengths, Village Gut secoud, four ieugtls ahead of Red Rover, Coming up tie homestretch Vilage Girl closed up finely and Lady Murphy seemea to Fetentangled about the legs when she oroke up, fit recovering in time, won the heat by two leagtis iu 246, Ked Kover a couple of lengths in the rear. Turd Heat,—Laay Murphy tad te cau sighily over Village Girl in the pools, Red Kover selling tor a very truling sum, not above ten dollars in $10), ‘The horses iad a very good start, Village Giri rst, Red Rover second, ‘Lady Murphy close up Ked Kover soon broke up, aud Village Girl led to tue quarter pole two lengths, in forty-one seconds, Ked hvover second, two lengths ahead of Lady Murphy, Going down the backstretch there was lite change, Village Girl ieadiag two lengths to the halemue pole in 1:21, Red Kover second, one length in trout ot Lady Murphy, On the Fiusning end Lady Murphy passed Red over ayd ctallenged Village Girl, aud as they entered the homestretch Lady Murphy was at Village Girl’s whecl, Ked Kover two lengths be- hind, very close and exciting struggie ensucd, wiich lasted afl tne Way up the homestretch, Vilage Girl winning the heat by a short length, Lady Mar- phy second, two lengths abead of Keu Rover. Tine, ani. Fourth Heat.—Village Girl was now the favorite at 100 to 70, Lady Murphy had the vest of the stare, Ked Rover second, with Village Girl @ short distance behind. Belore the horses got on the tura ked Rover broke up and lost three lengths, and then Vil- lage Girl rushed to the front, leading around tae turn and to the quarter pole two lengtis auead of Lady Murphy, who was half a lengii iu advance ot Ked Rover. The quarter pole was passed in forty seconds. Getiing ito the backstretca Ked Kover closed up and passed Lady Murpiy and forced Vil- lage Girl to the top of her speed. ‘The race was ex- citing, and the struggle flercely mauitained to the hait-nuile pole, Village Giri leading past the post by @ length in 1:21, Red Kover second, half a iength ahead of Lady Murphy. Gog on to the Fiushiag end Red Rover broke up, and soon afterwards Lady Murphy leit her feet, Shouts of “see them run” were made by the backers of Village Gurl. dhe horses, however, did not gain anything by their breaks; in fact Red Rover was the loser by several lengths. As the two mares approached toe three-quarter pole Village Girl began to quit and Lady Murphy took sides with her, aud they entered the homestretch head aad head, two lengtas im ad- vance of Ked Rover. Lady Murphy broke again on the homestretch, but sue was soon gaticred together, and Village Girl, having seeming.y had enough of the race, began to fall off. Red Rover was then coming with a rush, but by the time he passed Vii- lage Girl he broke up and Dr. Ogle kept him on @ run under the whip. Lady Murpny also broke up Just before reaching the score, and sae and Red Rover crossed it on @ run, Lady Murphy @ neck in front. Village Girl was three lengths betind, The time of the heat was 2:47. ‘The foilowing 13 a SUMMARY, FasHion Coorss, L. |., Wednesday, Dec. 1.— Sweepstakes, $300; mile heats, best three in ive:— J. Murphy entered b. in. Lady Murphy, in harness. ae Ye be ae § . Danie! gon 201% Dr. Ogie DEBS. 060 eeeeee ee secererees 2.8 3 2 TM Quarier. Hai First heat.. 30) 1 Second ieat. Third heat. Fourth heat. THE METAIRIE RACES, New Or.eans, La., Dec. 1, 1869. The first race over the Metairie Course to-day was a dash of three miles for al! ages for a club purse of $500. The race was won by Morgan Scoi in 5:45, beating Matt Grillin, Chaimettee ana Coq ee The second race, sweepstake for thre r olds, mile heats, $25 entrance, p. p., the club to add $400; $100 to second horse, Race won by Joho Kilgour, beating Demimonde, Deermger, Stevens’ geiding and Helmbold. Time average, 1:51. ~ IMMIGRATION. Meeting of the German Society. A stated meeting of the German Immigration Society was neid yesterday afternoon with the Prest- dent, Mr. Sigismund Kaufmann, in the chair, A report was submitted showing that during the month of November 17,343 immigrants, of whom 8,026 were Germans, had landed at this port. The report {urther showed that since the beginning of the year 249,305 immigrants had arrived at this port, of Whom 97,371 were Germans, and that during the corresponding time last year there were 99,902 Germans landed at New York. ‘The report of the Relief Committee showed that $534 had been expended in aiding needy immigrants, By re- solution the sum of $1,000 was appropriated to meet the demands of the committee during the current month. The treasurer's report was offered, and showed that the assets of the society were $36,000, and that there was a balance of $3,066 in the trea- sury to meet carrent expenses. The resignation of the agent of the society was received and accepted, and Mr, Juius Hoifman was appointed in his place. A committee was appointed to prepare the annual report, Tue committee comprised Messrs. Uruna, Buck and Rose. Another committee, comprising Messrs. Win. Steinway, Hauseit and Yunistheimer, ‘Was appointed lo make nominations, after which the society adjourned, A FLOATING CHAPEL. ‘The little floating chapel which has been built at the junction of South and Pike streets, is fast reach- ing completion. The painters are now hard at work decorating the mtertor, and in a week or two It will be ready for the use of all the old and young “salts” who desire every Sunday to pray and sing and be- como good Christians, The chapel is being built by the Dutch Reformed Church congregations of this city. It 18 almost identt- cal in structure with that which fouts In the North river, near pier No. 4. it 1s simpiy constructed within and as three rows of wooden benches, Which Will seat about 400 persons. A littie gallery jugt over the doorway will be used for the choir and thé harmonium, which 1s to be purchased for the church witen the building will have been completed. ‘The walls will bo hung with pictures, reprosentin, nautical scenes in such a way Coat the sailors will be able to find in them thoughts tnat may serve, if not to adora a tale, at least vo pointa moral. The chapel is now firmly chamed to the whart, and was yesterday furnished wita @ little cupola, in which there 18 a stall bell that Will be used to cali the sea- men to meeting every Sunday. 7 NEW CLIPPER SHIP. ‘The new clipver ship Glory of the Sea, built by Mr. Donald McKay, 1s now lying alongside the wharf at the Wall street ferry, Brooklyn. She 13 250 feet long, has 44 feet breadth of beam and 28 feet 6 inches depth of hold, She is of 2,102 tons register, with capaciiy to carry double thas amount of California freight. The Glory of the Sea 13 considered one of the handsomest clipper sia wer built by Air MoKay. si sai if Fivra Avenue Tugarre—Dappy GRay.”—Tho pleasing novelty wnich has hitherto characterized the management of this theatre was last evening, 48 On previous occasions, substantially recognized by @ thronged and fashionable assemblage, the attraction being the drama of “Daddy Gray.” The plot 1s simple, yet aifecting in many parts, and throughout won the sympathy of the audience. There were, of course, the usual little diMcultics incidental to first performances, such as actors for- getting their parts, and exhibiting thereby an unne- cessary, fldgety demeanor; but on the whole the piece Was very accoptaple io the audienee, especially in regard to the excellent scenic elfects. Moreover, there might have been a little more discrim!nation exercised in the disposition of the characters, con- sidering the excellent company to seiect from. Mr. Davenport sustained the roi¢ of Daady Gray, while the part of Jessie Bell was ably represented by Misa Agnes Ethel. Mr. Lewis made a lively attorney's clerk, and Mrs. Wilkins being perfectly at home as Mra. Bell. The periormance was brought to a close with the comedietta, in one act, entitled “Check- mate,” in which Messrs. Davidge, Clarxe, Harkins and Jordan appeared, Miss Fauny Davenport under- taking, at short notice, the part of the Countess D’Autreval. ‘The comedietta, highly humorous in Ite Way, was very favorably received, EXcIsE TRIALS.—There were but three cases of violation of the Excise law on the docket yesterday. The licenses of John H. Spofford, 165 West Houston street, and Frank Kessler, 516 East Twelfth street, were hot revoked, That of Join Wilder, 150 Second street, was revoked on complaint of a musician named Morris Colin, 65 Pitt street, who had beca discharged, Toe Committee on Applications re- ported that they were prepared to grant 31x months licenses. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.—LONDON, Dec. 1—4:20 P. M.—Consols closed at 9244, ex dividend, for money, and 2%, ex dividend, for tne account Americau securities closed frm. Uniied States five-tweny bonds, 1562, 54%(; 1665, Old, 835g; 1867, 8534. Teu- forties, 8044. Stocks steady. Erie Raliway.shares, 21; Lilinois Centrais, 94; Atlantic aud Great Wesi- ern, 27. Panis Bouxse.—Paris, Dec. 1—The Bourse closed firm, Kentes, 71f, 0c, . FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, Dec, 1.—United States five-tweuties opened firm at 90% and closed quiet at 9034 a 2044, LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Dec, 1~4:30 P. M.—The cotton market closed flrm. Mid- dling uplands, 12d. a 124,d.; midalin,s Or.eins, 1244. a@l2igd. Tue sales of the day have oeen 2),000 bales, iucluding 7,000 for speculation and export. ‘Tue shipments 01 cotton from LowLay to the 29th. ult., since the last report (uccord.ng to privace ad- vices), have been 10,000 pales, HavRE CorTroN MARKET.—Havex, Dee. Cotton vpened firm at 135 on the spot and 13444 afloat, and closed active for bol; tres ordinaire, 135. asoat. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFYS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Dee. 200 P, M.—Ovru, 293, vd. per quarter for Europeaa, : LIVERPOOL, PROVISIONS _ MAT KET.—LIVERPOOL, Dec. 14:30 P. M.—Lard, 7/8. 6d. per cwt. Beef, luss. 6d. per tierce of 404 10s, ior new eXxtra'prime, mess. LIVERPOOL Propuce MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Dec, 1—4:30 P. M.—Spirits petroleum, 1s. 4d. per gailon. LONDON MARKET.—LONDON, Dec. L—Reflned pe truleuin, 18. 64d. a 18. 7d. per gallon. ‘lallow,.4. 9d. per cwl, Sugar quiet. Turpentine, 28s. 9d. a 208. per cwt, Steinway & Sons, manufacturers of Grand, Square and Upright PIANOFORTES, bey to announce A GENERAL REDUCTION in their prices, in accordance with the decline tn the pre- mium on gold, ‘and consequent decreased cost of importad articles used inthe manufacture of planofortes. In a/tdi- tion to their establish d styles of pianotortes STEINWAY & SONS, In order to meet a long felt and frequently expressed want, by persons of moderate means, teachers, schools, &e.y bave perfected arrangements for the manafacure of a ent tirely new style of instrument, termed THE “SCHOOL” PIANO, A thoroughly complete instrument of seven octaves, pre- cisely the same in size, scale, interior mechanism and work- manship as their highest priced seven octave Piano: only difference being that this new styie of instrument 1 structed in n perfectly plain, yet exceedingly nent exterior case. These new instruments will be supplied to those woo desire to possess a thoroughly first class “Stelnway Piano," yetare limited in means, AT EXCEEDINGLY MODERATE PRICES. STEINWAY & SONS also desire to call special altention to their new PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS, with double iron frame, patent resonator, tubular frame. action, and new soft petial, whica are matchless in volume and quality of tone, and srpassing facility of action, while standing longer in tune and ing’ more impervious wo. Anospneric {oduences than any otuer plano at prosent maa- udactured, Price lists and tlustrated catalogues mailed free on appll- cation. SVERY PIANO IS WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEARS. ARERVOMS, FIRST FLOUR OF STEINWAY HALL, Nos. 109 and 111 East Fourteenth street, New York, between Fourth avenue and Irving place, A Now Era Dawned Upon the World When Dr. GOURAUD introduced his wonderful ITALIAN MEDICATED SOAP. With the use of this Soap eve:y vestige of ERUPTION, MOTH PATCH, TETTER, RINGWORM, &c., vanishes from the face, like mists before the rising sun. Moreover, by its dilating ‘powers, it prevents the formation of wrinkles and bauishes them ‘when present. Thousands, who during the past thirty years have used this Soap, ean certity to this tact, Jne notable instance is that of Judge Dodge. ‘Twenty years ago, when he commenced using this Soap be wasa thin at tenuated mortal, bis f ¢ pimples; from that time up to the present period he has used this Soap; buys half a dozen cakes at a time, and bebold the result; he has now as fine, clear akianed, plump face as any man in the city. The enervating heats Of summer, or tho’ bitter blasts of winter never mar its transparency. Prepared by Dr. GOURAUD, 48 Bond street, removed from 433 Broadway. Fifty cents a cake. Beware of worthless imitations, A.—Farewell to the “Hair Colorers”? (?) With which thousands have heretofore dyed their hair at the com of cleanliness. PHALON'S VITALIA, OR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR, banishes them forever from the tollet. ‘The muddy, ill-smelting mixtures, veiled in paper envelopes, to conceal thelr filthiness are all ‘discarded in favor of the ew beauiitying agent, which is ax bright and pelluctd aw water, perfectly clear and capable of imparting to gray hair, lowever blanched it may be, the colur ‘it originally re celved from nature. A.—Ford & Tupper, Manufacturing Silvers‘ amiths, wholesale and ret ‘Browds Nos. 787 and 739 corner Tenth street, up sta! _ tinguisher, A—A—U. S. Same as snpplied to the N.Y. Fire Depariment, Always ready for instant ure, No building safo without it. Beware of worth. less inventions, (U.S, Fire Extinguisher Company, No.6 Deg street, New York. A.—Weather Strips Exctude Cold, Wind, dust, &e, ROEBUCK BROS., 58 Fulton street, New York, An Honest Rustic Went Into the Shop of a Quaker to buy a hat, for which fifteen shillings was demand- ed. He offered twelve shillings. “As I liv |d the Quaker, “Tcannot afford to give it thee at that price.” “As yon live exclaimed the countryman; “then livo more moderately, and be hanged to you.” \Friend,” said the Quaker, “thou shalt have the hat for nothing. T have sold hats for twenty years, and my trick was never found out tlil now.”” KNOX, the Hatter, hag a trick worth two of that. Ho makes azood article’ at @ reasonable price, and them lete evorybday know of the fact. 212 Broadway. A Specialty. Clergymen’s Clonks, $23. elght and breast measure required. CLARKE, 11d Witter street, New York. A.—Photographs for the Holidnys Should Bo ordered at once. CHARLES D, FREDRICKS & CO., 68? Broadway, opposite Metropolitan Hotel. Advice Gratis.—Dr. Fitler’s Rheumatic Row medy, 74 Broadway, Cures warranted or moncy refundsd (less 10 per cent). Send for eireular. A.—Ladiew Faces Enametied ; also the Pro= eee ie,with instructions, by M. LAUSSON, No 152 roadway. Cristadoro’s — Unrivalied and applied at his wig and scalp facta Cure for Cough or Cold.—As Soon as There 18 the alightest uneasiness of the chest, with diliulty of breathing or indications of cough, take during the day a fow BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES. Containing demut- im. on. Have theam Hair Dye.—Sold No. 6 Astor House, cent ingredients, they allay in readiness upon Erring But Noble—Self-Holy for Young men who having erred, desire a boiter manhood. Sent In Tonlod Jatier envelopes, (ree of charg, Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, box I’, Philadelphia, Pa. nd Jewelry and popes by first ola ALLEN & SON, 1,175 Broadway, betweea enth aud Twenty-cighth strevis, and 415 Broad. 1° below Canal street. Fine Watches of ali dewcription for S ‘or n Stylish and Elegnut Fe Hat go te ESPENSCHEID, Manufacturer, 118 Nassan atreets Gentlemen’s Fur Caps, beasts Gauntlets ‘and Gloves, Boys’ do., do., do., do, ah a aoa t fe cont ‘ jattera, 519 "Broadway. In View of the Deception Practiced hy Dente era in worthless Orfodo and other spurions imicatton watches, buyers of ne AMERICAN WATOKS should tavarias bly demand a certin enuineas, Royal Havana Lottory.—Prizes fh ln Information furnished. The highest rates mate ee ver and all kinds of Gold and TAYLOR & © nkers, 16 Wail street, N, ¥. Tho Secret of Benuty Lies in tl HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM FOR HE cuter oe Koughoess, Redness, Blotches, Sunburn, Freckles aad Tan disappear where it {8 applied, beantifal complexton of pare, satin-like texture is ob - ihe piainest features are made to glow with healthful bloom aad youthful Remember, Haran's Magnolia, Balm - By ree ha woe lady cam secu our stores, ot ati} Park row, New ¥ LYON'S KATHAQIUN fer the Hale”