The New-York Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1866, Page 8

8 EUROYE, TWO DAYS LATER NEWS ———— Europe on the Eve of a Great War. | | | v | THE GERMAN DIFFICCLTIRS STILL INCREASING, R . MOBHIZATION UF THE PRUSSIAN ARMY, TREATY BETWEEN PRUSSIA AND ITALY. ITALY ARMING. e Mission of Prince Napoleon to Haly. e — GUR FOREIGN CO“B!PI)IDENCE. HALFAX, Wednagday, April 11, 1660, Tue Rugsl Muil steamship Asis, from Liverpool on Baturdsy, Ma:ch 31, via Queensteryn April 1, srrived at this port this afternoon. The Asie has 42 passengers for Halifax wnd 51 for Boston. She "has had fine weather; on the 3d, lst. 50, long. 15, presed a steamer, belong to The Inman line, bonmd east; bark Atlawdic, bousd east; 10th, o bark-rigged st bound eag.. The Asia sils.ai midnight for Beston, ‘where #he will be <ue Friday mor ning. The Citgy of Cotk sailed simu taneously with the A The stsumship Exin, from New-York, wirived at Liver- pool on the morning of the o0ti. The s amship Jave, fom Now-York, arrived st Orook- Daven om the eveuing of the 308, The si¢ awmship Azago, ‘from New-York, arrivod ot Fal- moutk ¥arch 30. The & teamskip Hiber Glasgew: March 21 ——— Great Britain, The ; English news, pelical 22 d general, 18 very meager. Advi ces from Plymouth sayrthat orders havo been re- ccived there to expedite the preparation for sea of half dozen 1 4ar vessels. The capclusion i drawi that they are inte ‘nded for the Gar fand Fiver St. Lawrence. Geor e Rennic, the welkkuown engineer, died on'the 30th u 't The ] Vew-York, Newoundiand and Londen Telegraph Couwpa 1y have eontracied wita the Telegraph Coustrue- tion whe ¥ Maintenguce Company of Lonfon, for the man- nfactur * and submersicn, this Summer, of two cables, one serc 48 the Gulf of §t. Lesrence, from Newfounland 20 Cspe . Breton, und the other between Prince Edward's Island ar d Newoundland, and for the repair of the present cable, s0 8 to hove twe cabies for the prompt t mion.of al | messages betweer the Atlantic cable azd the United St ates. All the 7markets wore closed, end there is Bo Jater com- mereial no w8 than thattdksen. cut by steamers leaving on the 20th ar d 30th. ia, from New-York, axrived at ——— ‘Feance The weck y returne of the Bank of France show a5 in- erease of cas, h of over 13,000,000 frines. The Paris correspandent of The London Times writes that Prince N apoleon tas left Parig for Italy, after having peveral inters iews with the Emporor. Tt is whispered that he is intry sted wih o mission to Victor Emanuel which could mo t well beconfided to aay inferior persona, and bes referend e to the state of affeirs between Prussis and Austrin, T.he cormspondent adds: I find that per- sons, who up to the present moment tave refused to be- lieve that anythi1 g likely to disturh tie gouo of Europe would come of thy> quarrel, are now far less incredulous. Their views of the) future are @oamy coough, and they think the conflieg. between Austria and Prussia all but eertain.”’ The editor of the Paris Opizice Naticzale states in that urnal that he had received & viait frow Stephens, the rish Head Center, Who announced bis spproaching de- parture for Americg. —— Affairs ia Austria and Prussia. The London Times of the 30th remarked editorially 4hat there was %00 10k.ch reason to dear that the peace of Europe was abové to be broken l}q 4 oSt unnecessary war; but on the following day 7'he Times remarked # We cannot persaade ourselves that Austria gnd Prussia, Yowever fiercely tacy may wrangle, will actually fight, They bave been or the verge of hostilities before without goming to blows, We can hardly avoid thiukizg, there- fore, that <hey will ind seme way out of the present quar- ®el, desperate a8 it €] ears to be.” 1t is asscrted that Count Mensdorff, the Austrien Pre- ier has wade a positive statement to the Prussian Em- assador at Vienna respecting the moveuicet of Austrian troops, not concealing that Austria must be mxl:n.l for y be taken any extreme Jesolutions that might eventual by Pruseia. 2 Vienna papers declare that Austria will not take the segrossive. t is scpored frem Venetia that the Commission of Aus trian Engineers is making a minute inepection of the nu- gmerous forts along the Line of the Adige, and that the sol iers of the reserve on furlough have been called. A Berlin wlegram asserts that the mobilization of two ermy corps will be immediately proceeded with. Government.of 3Veimar has replied evasively to the Prussian circular dispateh, and clsimed Federal interven- 0] the questior., "'IEh‘on y.;.fia Debatte ssserts thet the Western Great Powers intend to present identical notes at Berlin depre- satory of wal "r{‘ stated DOt oply that a convention but a formal treaty of alliance has béen concluded between Italy and Pruesia. Von Bigmark is said to have addressed o circular di atch to the Prussian Embassador at the Courts of the fhut Powers, digecting them to protest against the cx- tracrdinary armaments of Austria. A Floreiice telegram says considerable armaments are stated to be in course of pnYnmlmn in Italy. German difficulties are still increasing, but no actual bostilitiea have occurred. Military preparations were sectively progrepeing. Gen. Benedek Lad been appointed the Austrian come mapder-in-chief, Holland. Bavon Van Hall, Minister of §tate and ex-Minister of Finance, i dead. CALcUTTA, March 26.—The Budget for the year has peen anpounced by the Finance Minister. It shows salculated defieit of £72,000. The duty on saltpeteris reduced to 3 per cent ad valoremn. No neéw taxes are im- !med. The public revenue is pronounced in o prosper- us copdition. — Lates Liverroor, March 31—evening.~The German advices goutinue warki Count Von Bismark had a long conference on the 29th , the Austrian Embassador to Berlin. Ordes had boen issued to place three dit o8 of Prus- #ian infantry, the whole Sixth Army Corps, and several other regiments, npon a war footang. It was also stated that orders had been given that the jan war vessels at Kiel be prepared for active service. “The Vietma Abend Post asserts that five Prussian Army Corps bave received orders to hold themselves ready for Betive service, LiverrooL, April 1.—The German difficulties are still Ancreasing, but 1o actual collision has oceurred. Mlitary preparatious are actively progressing. Gen, Benedek Las been appointed the Austrian Com- ‘ander-in-Chief. Pars, March 31, p. m.—The Bourse is heavy. The Rentes closed at 671. 40c, CALcoTTA, Mareh 22.—Import markets unchanged. Freights 45 LispoN, March 31.~The Brazilian mail has arrived. Dstes from Rio Janeiro are to March 11. Exchange was }#1040% ot 24ja2d. Coffee, 710037300 reis; stock, Bania, March 15.—Exchange 26}d. The steamer Ebsamadurs arrived on the 13, Commercial Intelligence. ‘The Li dm:!m;.m ‘markets have beeu closed since the afternoon The only commercial news since that date is the following LoXDoX X' kKk7s—(Baring).—Breadstuffs quict, and lg:l'o i, ns are barely maintained. Iron quiet; Bars and 10/, Sootch Pig, 76/ Sugar declining. Coflee frm. Tea -mu md‘{.. hhtqdn. Linsoed Cakes—stock scarce. € firm ot 48/ @456, Petroleum steady st @ r ed. Tall '-{-n at 19/, 810, Tinceed O"n'::'k’n'””‘ T:'E bl MERICAN SECURY ~—{ Bariny iet; United States IFive- In\f)e:fl.;l.:,rfil'll‘:oll:"qyn:rnfl Iroad, 10@184; Erie R. R.. 55, @504; Massachusetts Fives, Peauayivanis Fives, Seg60; Moryiand Sixen, cea 0. - ly return of the Baak of Englavd shows a decrease of ‘1" LIvERPOOL, March 31—Evening.—No markets open here to- Tosnon, Mareh 31-Evening.—Coxs0Ls closed at 86jaesy §or woney. « AMERICAN SecURITIES.—The market is dull, and all secori- ’n‘o‘ are dull and drooping. {United States Five-Twenties, 702 ; Illinols Central Railroad, 7942804; Erie Rallroad, 55 @554 The London Btock Exchange was the M’i market open on 31st, The closing quotations_were: C #0ymEC nited States Five- Twenties, 702704; Erle shares, 55@354; Uisols Central shases, 791280, { he Pe News by Percire. The steamship Pereirs, from Havre on the 20th via Brest on tho 31at of March, wrrivedat this port on Wedses- day mornin from which we ex‘ract the fc 11i S NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, i — el e ringing papers of the evening of tde 30th, owing late news: lin, & the 28th The Provineial Correspe | en- | sars that in view of the da tragion of Anstriau troops b ven which will e A dispatch from Odelberg, dated the 28th, powder trai, composed of %X wagons, passed zin (Silesia) recen destined for Cracovia, nlul'llul, numerous bodics froin, Haugary hae arrived at Lestbery, and were expected ut (hweiczin, s that mes 1t is sw Me P were take A hspatch from Viennn of te statements of the T 5 Las been no rendeNousof a co and 1o Iev5" of troops” on the governiternt hus om tted to take messurca whic i | Twp are justifi th o languagy of Pro ts, for it t necdly ssly incres se the burdens of woild 1 A telegram £0 m feyrort states that the Turkish troops evacnated La M-ontague an the 28th of March, with » view to the pacifies! jon of the country. ke Nidvlas of Youchtenberg had been wyy President of the Russian Commissios to the “tion of K RSN Arrival of the North Americ DorTLAND, Wednesday, April 11, 1866, The &wamship Nerth American, Capt. Kerr, from Liv- erpoot Hth ult., anl Londonderry 31st ult., @nved this evening at 74, f :\'ut‘r reports that he saw 6 Vod# i vesterday bounic west, probe oly bound from Halifax te doston. 'I'h':* mung’rlk iin left Portland for Now-York at 4 oleck, i FROM PARI ey W-ench Ndews of Liberty—Victer' ¥iugo and the y Compesi- Reception Speech —Ilis jew with Napeleon—Ncwspaper Dis- Liternry Lib- tp—New French Tranwintion of the Bible Fom Our Owa Correspondent. Prws, March 27, 1566, There is noword more frequent on the.pens and tongues «of Frenchizen to-day than the word Liberté; and Lib is incensed from inkstands and montks of Frenchme all parties—the most retrograde eve exalting its excel Jence for their party. But when they come to definit, of the word, application of the thing Liberty, the differ- cnees among them are extraordimarr. Vietor Hug notion of it, for instance—inti na remarkal ter addressed to the editor of La Liberté—and, w quite as remarkat Llished in that journal last Satur- day without brivging down am avertisemcnt on that daring paper—is curiously differsast from Nupoleon JIi8 Lis notion of it, As there ig no pretense of a continpens thread hold {hese loose lines togetber, T make no apology for breaking it to insert here an sbbreviation of a plessant anecdote about Hugo's literary Le! Itis toid at greater length in the Petite Reeve by o neighber of his, as long ago ox 1848, wh had chambers ou the ¥ Royele &nd occasio met at cne Brassier's, barber and hairdresser of the quarter. oing in to be shaved one morning, I said: ““ Well, Monsicur Brassier, how ie busincss to-day 1" ¢ Excellent, r, excellent; in fact, almost more then I can_attend to, s and parties everywhere, Here. you see, is a list of irty ladies, whose héads are to be dressed between now and évening.” Dropping in at Brassier's a fow days after, Jnsked: © And how did you get on with your thirty lady ‘enstomers the other day 17 “Don't spearofit; couldn’t attend to more than half of them, and just lost a dozen ol s0 of good customers, all along of Mr. Victor Tug « But how did Victor Hugo have anything to dowith it?” “Why, this was the way of it, Sir: Five miuutes sfter veu left, in he came and seated himself in tkis very chair, 1 put the napkin about hic neck, and wae on the point of putting my brush to him, when, suddecly waiving of my hand, hie cried out, ¢ Wait 8 minute.” Azd with that, lié took out his pencil and began fumbling in all his pockets for something he did not find. , all at onee, seeirg a sheet of paper on the table there, w0k posses- sion of it and fell to writing. In spite of the hurry I was in § was willing to wait for him to finish; but L¢, with- out peying any more attentien to me than theugh I had been at the other end of the town, kept seratclbiug on, stopping now and then to bite the end of his pencil, Write awny, seid I to myself, but if yow can read it afterward you are a lucky one. It Wwus a horrible scrawl, 8ir, you may believe me. And they pretend he is agood wrter! Then I said to bim respectful yau are ready, Sir.’ “In s second,’ tays he, & goes with Lis seribble, stopping for & minute to look up Btahe ceilirg, and then at it again; I meanwhile, you u derstand, wi' b brush and soap-cup in hand, and ready 10 burst. Finally, I ventured t Beg, pardon, Sir, but 1 am extremely busy to-day. ; s he,“eoam I, and with that he got up and went out. “Yon vou have forgot your hat, Sir? sud I ¢ Why, to be sure, says wo with a smile, and clapped it on, &nd went away without being shaved. ' Now boys, 1 called to my jourzeymen, ‘yon have not 8 mwinute to lose; ight to the ad- dresscs 1 givo you. The list her re 15 the 1 What have you done with the list?" ¥t was on th there s moment ago,’ said one of the boys. ‘Are you surel’ * Perfectly. Will you believe me, Bir, it was on the back of that Lst thet M. Victor Jlngo had been writing; and he carried it off with him all covered with '1 his quail trecks, and that is the way he lost me my to Whiat the lovers of poetry_and Vborty have gained by sarrator of the aneedote is not M. Brassier's loss t able to tell ne Accords present method of coty: cal, and admits numberless chan, lishings of chapters, sentenc: ¢ to another authority, Huge's is scru methodi- additions, pronings, and single word and bucwl en outline draftand man uscript ready for th Balzac's pros ug a first proof w tions, exciic of making it we the printers than an orignal wanuscript are well known, The' suthor of the Vie de Cesar uot being o Kepublican of Letters, but owner of an Iperial pr t trouble himself with the ordinary technics ¢ ing, but correets a first copy prinied in broadly parated | lincs, by interlining and full marginal writing, as the humbler ones go over their m Tipte ‘What 8 notion of Liberty is it is bard to guess that it is opposite to Hugo's is not a definiti patent negation. Something clse more importau i th , 1 made x ion in my letter of two weel tion speeck at the Academy and M. Guizot's reply to it—tine picces of pure literary to be set to the credit apoleonville, of speechin so many t license ou such latitu- two. A fuct, this last, by the account of these frivaous inha who, despite checks on the free high directions, and sthe utte dinarian and provocative thewmes asTheresa s broad songs, the Biche an_Bois, and low broadnesses generally do so readily turn deep-interested attention to whatever good in literary or other art can yet be suffered to be offered to course is, you know, the intellectual life and woike, the eulogy of the deceased Academician to whose arm-chair ho succeeds. Paradol's predecessor was Ampére. Ampé best works are on Cesar and Roman histor, gvuo;fill_\ iuto and Awpére having po ax to grind, scarclin) suscitating old Rome and its men for old truth’s sake, not for foil and sanction to wore of less wike politico-per- sonal, providential ® buzz saws and moderh instances “ was inaccessible (I quote now from Paradol’s inaugural discourse) to the sFételn, as to an important portion of Koman_history, now in vogue. sterne, however, 1 worse thau soine suppose. Sceing that our own judici aigne wrote in his time, when speaking of Dion Capius: ““He has such a morbid sentiment respecting Ro- man affairs that he presumes to maintain the cause of Julius Caesar againgt Pompey, and the cause of Autony against Cicero,” No such malady, gentleten, could taint the moral purity, the mental integrity of Ampére.” Of course, 1o one of the crowded auditory at the Insti- tute, 1o one of the readers that cvening of the printed discourse, could fail to sce where this shot hit—Napo- leon, reading it, felt as well as saw. A few days after, as the custom is, the new Academician was preseuted at the Tuileries, M. Guizot being his introducer, 1 abbreviate a report of the iuterview which passes for veridical. It is curious. After becoming compliments to Guiz master of the house—mind that, in his own house- to Paradol and regrets that so gifted s man is not of his friends, So far, 80 good. But now ) “We are not agrecd about ¢lad to kuow th tive or six in His own house, goes on Cuesar, Mr. Paradol, but I ax rou spoke of Nim most handsome s ago, in your ‘Essay on Universal His- to Quf opinions then werc ot “so contrary a8 they seem to be now.” Then, turning again to Guizot, he made it the occasion to quote un observation once ad- dresscd by Fontanes to the First Napoleon, “ Sire, leavo us liberty in the republic of letters,” and added, emphati- cally, of” Lis own motion, * Yes, Monsicur Guizot, iu lit- erary matters absolute liberty of opinion,” Now what meaning could the master of the Tuileries and of the press, aud of public specch in Frauce, attach to this word Liberty ? In bis combined character of sovereign and man of letters he had just given a taunting provoca- tion of discussion to the mau of letters, Paradol, who, as subject was forbidden by palatial etiquette to accept the alone discharge his pistol. Whether the challenger had come off best in a free tight, Paradol's approved surcty of sight and quickness on the trigger enable you to judee, What chiefly helped thisyoungest Acadewiciat toAmpéro s vicated chair was the fact that he has been condemned to fine and imprisionment for a moderate political pamphlet, which Napolcon's Government found it easiest to answer that w1 The Academy is conservative in hiterature, but “opposition” in politic ‘hat poor creature, the political editor and tool-in-chief of the Constitutionnel conceived it a clever thing, a few days after, to take up on his little account the lmperial cliarge of inconsistency against Paradol. Now e fight was free and the conditions of it quite changed. Paradol swashed tho poor bully with the initial phirase of Lis letter in respouse, aud then over the prost disreputable, soullces little corpse of Master Paulin ayrac, dealt o ewinging side blow at bis Imperial ba in this wise: The illustrious author of the Vie de Lesar has not con- cealed the fact that jn relating the story of Lis Lero his wind was occupied with the chicf of Lis own family; it is ot less natural not loas excusable that, having to spenk { tial, but an eminently lite work both of them, and matter of town talk for 8 day or | them. The text of the new Academician's jngugural dis- | P. reciprocates regrets, conrteously bowing. discussion. It was like & ducl whero the challenging party | ing the misfortanes of myeountry.” Verily “a hit, s vory palpable hit." Hut, 10 como again te the By 1 in diterary von de Labienus was, sror's notion of liberty t can it be 7 Rogrard's | ndoebtedly, & hostite Bad par- yeritiqueof the Vie de Cesar, spe Bue and fire f b orhiod tof! and i years ipprisomoent—for s Teview of that ciever pamphlet by judicial ecnsor work the Emperor is praetical publisher and respausib ediwr-in-chief, There has pot been, and there capnot in the nature & the case well be, any thetough, ipartial, eritical judgment on *he “ Li “|nmfl in any Freneh prriodical. 1 don't that Napoieon, or even ais suborlinates, whose zeal ¢ itruns his intentlén and tree service, woill nec bieet to such ax article in the Révue desPevr Mondes for instance, But the writer, the editor, an very printer of that ¢ that such nbjc ade, may b the eritie es's sword that b 3 and the printer anxiously scans the types ¥ & ow into words and sentences, lest he be getting o cond atory of the further exercise of his < a8 o ¢ thre yesrs ago of the theaters. This did % en of decrees in k ie Emper 1 not mea Formerly, 1} Xinds of The master-pic could be a house was license audeville and fi e privileges, permitting any d of dramatic entertainment, 1ts 1 1o raise or degrade the French stage—which is de- houss, ple, t for mel , and I vk grad. nough, however, in the y ¢ dation from the want real liberty. A e oensorship, whose dec re_snomalous cable by ay legalized, 1 new piece request for . t we do not par- e chicfly from 1 rotte their bo often also lramatie v corrupt of ten to rly e in s and cormpting which they refy I'heso are baui political faults and def the author was quit stand that a playwrigh seonscious—for you casily under- t would not introduce into his plot dinlogue open or covert attacks upon ctual régime, the thing and the sake of missing the of kis months of lal But the censors are quick 1o discover allusions that the writer did not dream of, aod specialties of present application in his plalosophical or historical gencralitics, Azud in this the timorous eensor- ship is The guickness of a French sudicee to diseo of their own wit, and applaud wllvs- ive hits at the present political state of things ie re- wmarkable. But it would be very difficult for an An reader to guess what passuges in Legouve ican or English Deux Revies, or Barridre's Malkeur auz Vaineus, interdicted those two dramas fr a8 it would be quite impossible for an En, or at wost of the theaters to g ship, or—usiess previously aware of the fact—suspect its existence, And here is another curiosity. The Denx Rein fal- heur Auz Vaincus and the like being forbidden the stage, wmay yet be published, and the probibition serving a8 capital advertisement, have a great run in print. Thus the last-named comedy is now in ita fourth edition. Its author is one of the four cleverest, most vigorous French comie dramatists now living, Not being backed up as Augier and Young Dumas are Prince Nepoleon, he sinks from his due estate and consents to put his name and a very small portion of intellect to a coarse, broad, fuiny farce th unning successfully at the Palais Royal. Glo n, the witty, provoeative, tormenting member ¢ Corps Legislatif, sent into the censors, some weeks ago, & decent little comedy entitled L Vrai Courage, wherein he satirizes some old-time weaknesses of men and attacks docling with wofully less wit and spirit than mark his spece the House, nission to act it iy France, or s pro cial theater, was refused. He printed it with a ded tion to Minister Rouber—tho e address a biting epigram—and sent it to th of & theater in Geneva, where it was perforn ie other might. The honest Swiss could not conceive what prevented its formance in France, 88 it were its rather dul quality, bug gave the persecuted playwright an ovation, 1 could go on with these s forcolumns yet, pare your weasiness fi but esent; reserving fure ther treatment of the topic for future occasions. For mind, this subject, this theme, this thing, this word Lib- erty, must be & ruling theme atd word in all faithful Paris correspondenc word has got & most neticeable 16 of Int ig, not to say heralding, or even word Liberty'is 8 word of po et verbum erat apud Deum, et vital » ance of that text ens, or all monopolized by the sh creating, the thing—t In principio erat ver Deus evat verbum, s ell exhansted by theo, ) Holy Book, of which the French as well o # correct tial reminds e eworthy attempt to obtain Iy inaugu- considerable number of scholarly men bave the m of the Bible. e President is the historian Senator Amedée Thiery, not unworthy brother of o great historien Augu Th s its metmbers are several of the most emi- stestant ministers and nent y of Paris, lay scholars, t ewish Rabbi A bles and notaworthy in good causes. propose a philological wark free of doctrinal gvmnastics for its end. If its members ly prove that they can collabo- rate harmqnion will give the world an illustration tament as desirable s @ cor- letter of the Seriptury THE STRIKE ON THE CITV HAILROADS. puie e ing of Cars Suspeuded on the Third and Nixt Lines—Low Wages Hitherto Re- ceived by Drive Prospects of Their De- ands Being Cowmplied With—Drivers om Other Lines to Join the Siriker me of the Cars Yesterday Driven by Muperintend. ents and Directors of the Roads, The car-driver the Third wnd Sixtheave. Railroads | are on n ¢ strike " for bigher wages, and in consequence the cars on theso two roads have almost entirely ccasod running. Those of the Third-ave. suspended theirregular trips about 9 o’clock yesterday morning, and only an oc- casional car passed over that rosd during the d On the Sixth-ave. the cars were running during the early part of the day, but in the afternoon the trips were, we believe, cntirely suspended, A mwan st at the lower terminus of the Thi line, Park-row, and took down the names of the drove without license, The men were mich exe kept within the bounds of &mrh-: The pol time tried 1o clear the crowd away, when the lea “ We will step back £o a8 to clear the track, but no more. When thgt it done we Lave os good 8 right hiere as you have.” The cars sjnce 9 ¢ ulvv were driver by the Super- ny (who drove dowy the Rkt cqr o th t starter, a Veterinary surgeon the conchman of the President, one of the dircetors ane 1%0 or three conductors, All the t the drivers, were without o license, and the 8 jutegded to pro- ceed against them for driving o license. . Malthy G. Law, one of the directors, attempted to drive & cor, the men prevented him. The awount struck for was §3, but they offered to comyronise for $2 75 to Harlem and $2 50to depot. The Second-ave. drivers, it | was rumored, suceceded in their etfort, but the curs of the | Sixth-a ased runuing altogether. Only two cars were ron on th driven by the Superintendent and time-keeper, It wan stated that p. m. yesterday the drivers were | offered $2 25 per day, but they refused 10 work at that price. Tho drivers on the Third-ave. route are employed from 14 to 17 hours per day during seven days of the week this labor they have been paid 2 per day. ¥ rt days, and §2 75 for the long e also that a great many of their v dircetors of the Third- Sixth-ave. line, cach duys. The drivers alle nuinber live in houscs owned by . Réilroad Company, and t ntly raised the rents of the ani average of $7 per month, se of the rents of all te f wages, ¥ ously st cers of the road, and requested an o 4 Yad notified the directors ere acceded to previous to |9 ock ou the 11th inst. t should be cowmpelled to | strike. At the hour desiguated o reply had been e | from the directors, sud the dnvers consequently declined o work. The great mass of the drivers were cinity of the depots of the two rosds & t! ion of the directors. It s n er eure an increaso their case to th vance it the rate of wages, an that unless their demands hered in the vi- tioned, awaiting , the the strikers, uctive of almost people of the city, we onsidering the watter, king any Juore than they iderstanding is shortly reached the other city railroads will join went woukd be j L such a mov inealenlable inconvenience t think that few persous, calil will assert that the drivers are are justly entitled to, Ver We iy the pro- pricty of the mode they Lave adopted “to obtain it. Sinica the above was written, the *“strike” appears to ¢ given way. Most of the drivers on the have retirned to their work without any ment baving been concluded, so far ns we Re of the drivers on this road, and all of . line, however, still hold out, and L6 Cars were ug ou the latter oute durivg yesterday | afternoon and cvening. —_— h:m-]lum.. could learn, those on the Sixth-av Court of General Nessions. The following cases were before Recorder Hackett yos- terday, in the Court of General Sessi : Daniel MeGrigos, aliss George Jo uilty of grand larceny, in_stealing wearing apy Ry B s, A Camaiited o e St 5 who pleaded parel from Yrison for one year. Williamw H. Andrews was sent to the State Prison for of the fall of Kowau Lberty, Ik could et Lelp remember- W0 yewrs and six woutks, Laviog pleaded guilty toag attempt at burglary in the third meat, charging bim with catering mumings, and taking metal Tilton s 1 | tive, which shall be of the si 8646 gree, on o full ind the shop of Michael goods of the value of $19. i s Montgomery, cob Goodbind pleaded guiity cmpt at grand larceny, and wos remanded for sente e ——e— Meeting of the American Photographic Soclety M Osborne’s Photo-Li —Experiments by Mr. Rutherford—B Light ty Leld its regular The American Photographic Socis montuly meeting last evening, Mr. Lewis M. Rutherford, President, in the chai Mr. J. W. Osborne exhibited a larg P ings of Japa { the new process in detail. The saving, both in time and meney, which its introduction has effected, is it bids fair to displace other methods in a k. colleetion of lithe- cse scenery and graphs exc s is designed for there- s maps and aphie proc iginals only, such eravings, pen-and-ink drawings, MSS,, pril pents, and not for pro ng portraits or v from nature, 1t is necossary to_have a whitedrawing—half tones ca i photerlitho: production of existig 1 or in lines, n . There must be the from nature does not » firet etop in this process is the production of a ze of the original or re cops, but in all cases sharp negative, Inorder to secure # pérfect copy as many as four negatives of diffe of u drawing or print are sometimes taken, t fhom which are skillfully united by cutting knifi and joining the picces with care, thus an absolutely eorreet ¢ is obtained, on which the joints of the sec- tions are 1 negative picture is taken in the ordinary way on collodion, by placing the drawing to be copied upon an upright plan-boar the camera oppo- site to it, taking care that the plan-board and the ground glass slide of the instrument are perfeetly parallel, and that the distance between them 18 such as to give a copy of the desired dimensions. It will be seen that in this way a perfect fae simile of the original ean be obtained, No lithographer, however skillful he may be, can mako o ate, Every tonch and personsl charae- i re faithfully reproduced. An ¢ Steinla, Méller, or Raphael Morghen, can il und delicate line of the t visib graving by be photographied with ever master rendered in fi Having sccured a good uegative, the next atep is to produce ® positive, in lithographic ink adapted for the ble of being trausferred to stonc by a well W mplnc operation, and printed in the ordinary is the important part of Mr. Osborne’s inven- The positive paper is seusitized by floating it upon o tion. solution of bi-chromate of potash in’ water, to which a ity of albomen has been added, and carefully dried fark. A print is taken in the usual mauner prac- photographers. A brown picture makes its ep- pearance upon tho clear, bright yellow of the paper idet- tical with the original which was copred. The action of light upon bi-chromate of potash in the presence of organic matter, chrnges the physical property of the sensitized paper and enables it to take the Ltho- graphic ink in a manner suitable for transferrence upon stone. The various steps of *blacking,” * swimming and “washing off,” are too technical to be re Suffice it to say, after the first steps are tak ¢ can be hauded over to the on)nmr[vl workman of a litho- graphic process, and it isonly in the ear'y stages of the ration that o skillful and expert photograplic operator 18 required. Mr. Korn in Berlin has acquired the process with facil- ity, and now exccutes maps and drawings for the Prussian Government. A marked advantage claimed for photograpby is the great saving of time, superior aceuracy, and cheapness. A map or drawing can be handed into the office in the morning and any number of lithographed copics can be furnishied on the following It costs no more trouble for the sun to reproduce the most complicated drawing than it does the most simple; but it makes a very consid- erable difference to the fuhugm;»bn-n who would require woek 10 accomplish what can be finished in two or three hours by this process. The only drawback appears to be * sultry weather and o cloudy sky,” when neither the positive nor the negstive impression can be taken, unless the artist has recourse to the magnesiam light. Mr. Osborne had the honor of exhibiting bis prints at the lust wonthly meeting of the Century, where they were | by the artists and amateurs of the Club. hod merits the attention of our publishers. herford exhibited seven photographic negatives of the solar spectrum taken upon collodion, prepared with 3o % | Qifferent proportions of iodides and bromides, it refer- ence to ascertaining what formula would produce the finest offects in the colors of the spectrum. The results derived from his experiments appear to be 1. That bromine 1s not necessary in order to reach the less refrangible end of the actinic beam, but, on the cou- trary, jodine alove produces the best results. 2." That collodions containing iodide of sodium or iodide of cadminm_ are the best for obtaining pictures of abjects of other colors than violet and blu Mr. Rutherford offered to examine any collodion the wembers would send to him in furthier elucidation of this important subject. Some bottles, filled with preparations of oyster shells, salts of strontis, lime, ete., were exhibited, which, after having been illuminated, appeared to absorb so much light tiat they continued to phiosphoreseo in the dark like #O many ul-vwlun Xum, Light was literally bottled up and given out in the dark. Y ikt 3 - Soven B Pk Y Atioua sxapiaite golors wers pro- utwost attention of the members, ———— Naval Intelligence. ACTIVITY AT THE NAVY-TARD. In compliance with orders reccived from the Navy De- partment over twenty vessels at the Brooklyn Navy-Yard are being thoroughly overLauled and put in such o state of forwardness that from two to three wecks would suf- fico to send them to sea fully equipped for active scrvice. The bulls and machinery are receiving more complete re- pairs than time would permit during the war, and new and improved batteries are being propared for the vessels, Our foreign friends must not suppose that we have not profited by the experience of the war. Very many of the &lh.’!! which served us so faithfully through the war have been disabled at the Navy-Yards and sold for old metal and new aces. Our 32-pounder and B inc d and sl guns which bave not come up to & high standard have been condemned and ordered to be sold, In fact o great change has taken place in our Ordinance Depart- , aud much credit is due to Capt. H. A, Wise for his g and cosscless cfforts to place the navy of the States at the head of the list in the matter of ord- . ute. Unity batterics will now take plice of the mixed ones, which have a great tendency to render a vessel ineflicient in action. In every depart- ment the change for good has begun to manifest itself, and in a few months we shall bave o powerful navy—not " t of rafts and ferry-boats,” as was said of us by a leading foreign journal during the war. With all these changes we are preparing for any event which may arise, aud aithough not making much parade about it, yet we are quietly arranging for the first sound of war, when wo can, without delay and without mak ng any great effort, send to sea ® maguificent fleet of vesscls, The active prepurations at the l"mll?‘ll Yard are equaled by those at b d_ equipn the other Navy-Yards, and, though not attracting much attention outside, those who are enabled to see for them- selves feel apenred that the Navy Dbrrlmvnt will be pre- jreporgy for suy demand which ey be made upon it. Te Fhe NewHaren Palladium publishes the following letter from the Hon, W, Alexander, Attorney-General of the State of Texas, on the condition of things in that State, Mr. Alexander was a refugee during the war, com- pelled by Lis persistent loyalty to leave the State, and is us well qualitied as any man in it to speak intelligently of the aspect of affairs there at this moment: AGTOUNEY-GENERAL'S OFFICE, AUSTIN, March 17, 1866, MY DEAR he Convention has determined to ad- journ by the 25th. It has refused by a majority of 26 vot —an unexpoctedly large and firm majority—to validate t of the State debt. That debt, in all, is estimated amounted to about §22,000,000. As I wrote you before, the Convention has passed to engrossment, after various test votes, and will pass finally an equivoeal ordi- in regard to the Ordinance of Secession of They refused to declare that ordinance void ab initio. They have o passed their ordinance on the subject that t t the President—who, in their estimation s, whut Jefl Davis was, the Go: construe it to mean that the Secession Ordinan 861 was void when adopted, while they will construe it to the people to mi that the latter ordinance was only made null and void by the failure of th connection with the unequiv against, their design is manifest and unmistakable The Rebel majority m the Convention are secking to hurry on everything. They want the State Governient turned over to their men, and when that is done, as one 5 —n whether the As they express it, they want mey s Bureau, ) doubt of were to add that they wanted Sla re- stored, they would only tell what they reaily prefer, They would' rather have Siavery than compensation, aud some of thew thik that by agitation they can foree com- pensation. If you can manage to defeat or postpone the taruing over of the State Government to the old set, by all weans do so. Will not Congress reseue us from this peril and humiliation 7 If a whitewashed Rebel 18 elected Governor, and the Provisionsl Governor is relieved, on one protext or another all the Un! States troops will be sent off to the fronticr, wud wob vielenee, lynch law and assassination, under covert Executive sanction, will again be the order of the day. WM. ALEXANDER. ———— Music ITALIAN OPERA. La Favorita was performed last night, that opers having been substituted for Norma in cousequence of the in- Qisposition of Madame Zucchi. The audience was of fair pro- portions, und the entertalnment was of a gonerally satisfuctory character. Friday night the opera season will terminate, 8o far as the evening performauces are eoncerned, and L'Etoile dn Nord will then be gerformed. To-night, ¥ra Diavolo will be sung, for tho Lenet of Miss €Mra Rowis Kellogg. v to the indictment of obe | i opturesby R. Okdgn Dorem: f - CITY NEWS, —— &ES 1N BROOKLYN.—A course of us, M. D., Professor of Chemistry, Tox'eology wnd Physics 1 0 B popital Medical Collcge and the Frée Academy, are suounced for the 17th, 19th and 21st of April, in the " Academy of Musie, Brooklyn, under the anspices of the Brooklyn Mercantile Li- brary Association. Subjects: ** Man's Relation to Space and Time,” * Maguetism,” and * Capital.” —— ANNIVERSARY OF THE GREENE-ST. M. E. SABBATH ScuooL.—A grand sacred, patriotic and bhumorous concert was given last evening by the scholars of the Greene-st, M. E. Sabbath-School. The programme—consisting of recitations, readings and colloquies, interspersed with singisg (nuder the direction of Mrs, Parkhurst —was very fairly executed by the school, nd evidently pleased the very largo audience that thronged the spacious chureh, gcreymivic LECTT! i . Fousp DrowNEp.—Coroner Wildey yesterday held an inquest at Pier No. 16 North River, on the body of an un- known man who was found floating in the dock adjoiring. Deceased was nged about 60 years, five feet six inches in bight, with gray bais und side Wwhiskers, avd was dressed in black 1 | cloth overcoat, black cloth undercoat and vest, light eloth He Liad evidently been in the water pants, aud Kossuth hat, I hed but a few hours. _ A verdict in accordance with | rendered by the Jury. The remaiug ure awaiting identif- cat.on, ——— PRSENTATION TO SUPERVISOR TWEED.—Supervisor Win. M. Tweed has been presented with beautifally engraved eet of resolutioas from the Mutual Base Ball Club of this city, of which Coroner John Wildey is President. Mr. Tweed is an honorary member of the Club, and these resolutions were pre- sented to bim in response to the wany acts of K doess the Clab Las received at uis hands, s - Sl TLLx op CONGRESSMAN MORGAN JoNEs.—The Hon. Morgan Jones, member of Congress from the Fourth District, lies very dangerously ill at bis residence in this city. His physicians have annousced that bis condition is exceed- ingly eritical. SRR AssAULT 0N A REeporTER.—Michael Geary, the well-known billiard-plager, was yesterday arrested on a charge of ussault preferred by Mr. Benjamin Garno, the billiard re porter of Wilkes's Spirit of the Times. Anfarticle recently ap- pearcd in Wilkes's Spivit apimadverting somewhat pon Mr. Geary. On the 5tk inst., both partics met in the billlard- saloon of Dudley Kavanagh, in Nassaust., and after n fow Sharp words, Geary struck his opponent in the nose with bis fiet. Leucs bis arreat. Justice Dowling held the accused to bail, Mr. James E. Nolan of No. 161 Fulton-st. beeame his surety for the amount, and the prisoner was then discharged. A nutwber of billiard cclebrities were in Court. il - Tng ScnvyreR Fravps.—In the Supreme Court, Special Term, before Justice Ingraham, in the case of the New-York and Now-Haven Railroad Co, agt. Morris Ketehum and others, the argument was resumed yesterday. The chief point argued being that Mr. Ketchum, having been a director of the Company at the time of the fraudulent issue of the bonds, Was gailty of such negligence s to preclade him from recove as an 1unocent purchaser, and that bis partners were conclude by bis negligence, The Court expressed a doubt whether the partaers could §hef debarred ou that sccoumt, but reserved its decision, Conor for the Company; Mr. Vanwinkle for Ketehum & ——— FATALLY BURNED.—An inquest was yesterday held by Corner Gamble, at the corner of Avenue A and One buz- dred-and-twentieth-st., on the body of Mmy Aun Batty, who was 80 terribly burned on Monday night by the explosion of & can of kerosene ol Tn order to kindle a fire hursiedly she poured some ol from the eas, when it ignited aud exploded, setting fire to her clothes, and fatally burning her. A verdict i ce with the facts was rendered by the Jur. De- native of England, aged 17 years. ——— Tne Rev. Mg, Giues's LectUre.—As had been previously announced, a lectare by the Rev. Henry Giles, upon “The Compensations of War,” wes read last evening in All Souls Chureb, corner of Fourth-ave. and Twentietht., by Mr. F. J. Nicbolls. The reading bei gned a8 a testimo- nial to, and o means of aid for Mr. #0 whose bezefit the proceeds are devoted, the price of tickets was Fhmed at ‘Which undoubtedly had the cffect of greatly limiting the ence, h an oecasien, and for such s purpose, many more persons should have b resent than there were, bat wtill the friends of Mr, Giles will be glad to know that the pro- s of the lecture, with coutributions which h ceived, will amount to about $750—a respectable edly accept the worthy aud affticted gentlemat for'whom it is designed. The lecture, which is in Mr. Gil et style of thonght, and thoroughly oharacteristic of i thor. was vory acceptably read by Mr. Nicholls, and was lis- tened to with marked attention, and evident satisfaction, by an oppreciative, if not very large, sudience. ———— Crose or THB Book TrADE SaLB.~The Spring book trade ale of Mesars. Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co., which closed on Tuesday cvening, was, with one exception, the largest Spring sale ever made in this city, the aggregato re- roximatiog §200,000. The prices realized were gen- eral sfactory, and in 8 few iostances exceeded tho ex- pectations of the sellers. The large sttendancs of burers aad spirited bidding show that the book trade is in a comparatively #uod condition. Dealers were present from St. Louis, Savas- uob, Lyuobburg, New Orleans, Canads, Detroit, Jacksoo, L le, Madison, Wisconsin, Tows and Obio, ~The poor books sold low, while good books brought fair prices. The Eoglish works sold well, and when thare were fiu few of 8 kind offered Ligh prices were obtained. ——— 1Angouncements | FiNesT READY-MADR CLOTHING IN AMERICA.— Genty’, Yontla”and Chilren's, all quie equal to castom work Jast received, (10) cases latest siylos French, Englieh and Beotch Goods for the Custom Department. HROKAW Bros,, No. €2 Lafayette-place., and No. 34 Fourth-ave., Opposite Cooper Union. i Tas ScHUYLKILL MUTUAL CoAL CoMPANY, Orrice, No. 35 Wallst. YakD, Nos, 263 and 205 West Twenty-fifth-at., between Seventh Eighth-aves. Seo advertiscment on last page. i 00 Bricks per hour with only two-horse power, are made by the ** Natioual,” which is ‘s clay-terpering ma- chine, and the bricks made by it WILL STAND THE TisT OF ALL WEATIER AND CLIMATES. ADRAM RiQUA, General Agent, 130 Broadway, N. e A New PREPARATION FOR TiE TEETH.—ROGERS'S FRAGRANT ODONTOLINE removes all substances destructive to the Teeth, prevents discoloration, the sccamulation of Tartar sud o Spongy relazed condition of the Guis, impsrting s pleasant and fragrant refreshing taste to the mouth. Putup in bandsome Boxes containing one Bottie Liquid and one Box Powder. Price 75 cents. S0ld by Diuggists, Perfurmers, Goods Deslers. -— THE BURGLAR ALAKM TELEGRAPH protects each d door. This simple Telegraph iuvisibly and with- ords wore protection then barw. bots cf locks. E. HoLuss, No. 19 Broadway. —— Mnf%nenum and Sun Photographs taken night and day st Barmam's Maseom, where novelty apd amusesient lend en chantuent o the scene and beauty o the expression. 8. A. HoLuss ——— Dg. Jonx L. Kexxgpy, office No. 35 Bond-st., near Broadwa: *r attention given to Chrouie disesses, Fevers, dis- easen of the Chest and geveral system. BROOKLYN NEWS, —— TuB ANSUAL PARADE OF THE SABBATH SCHOOLS.— The usual parade of the Brocklyn Sunday Schools is to take place in May as heretofore, notwitbstanding an effort made to dispense with this children’s holiday. e Al Tug NATIONAL GENERAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE. ~The National Democratic Geneyal Committee of Kiogs County organized on Tuesday evening by electing the follow- officers: President, John Corboy: Vice-President, James Secretary, Chiarles B, Wiley; Treasurer, John aney; Sergeant-at-Arms, Joseph York, i Tng Kixes Covsty CrieviT CovRT.—~The April term of this Court will be opened on Monday mext, the 16t inst. — BROOKLYN YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA- TI0N.~The following gentlemen were nominated ot the last meeting of the Brooklyn Young Men's Christian Association, as ofticers for the ensuing year: Prestdent, William Edsall; Vice-Presidents, 8. M. Giddings, Henry White, G. 8. Page, James Darling, and J. F. Anderson, jr.: Corresponding-Sec: Tetary, Thomas H. Messcoger; Recording Secretary, C. 8. Luther; Treasurer. G. A. Morand; Librarian, E. D, Barker; Kegister, rediwi Green, J. Q. Mayuard, Wi and P, B, Crolis. ' Tbe wnnual eleetion will at the next weeting. ibteis BurarLary.—The stable of Mr. William McManus,in Sacket-st,, near Clintonst, was felovionsly entered n fow ights since aud robbed of horness, blaukets and an affgban, ued in all at about §1,000, with which the thief csc u v CnaRGE oF PIcKING PoCKETS.~Three young women were arrested last evening ou suspicion of being pick- pockets, and locked up ia the Forty-first Precinct Station- House. Tho cause of their arrest was the robbery of a lady, near the corner of Fulton aud Concor of her pocket- book contalning & considerable amount ey, The pock- ets of several ladies were also picked at the Fulton Ferry—a usual occurrence. ‘The accused are not known as old offen ers, They aro to be examized vefore Justice Cornwell on Taes- day next.On Tuesday eveni tive females were taken info custody on similar cbarges; all are held for & hearing. L ——— FATAL RATLROAD Acct .—About 7 o'clock last evening 8 little girl, four years of age, named Anuie Hee- nau, was ran over and killed by a cor in De Kalbave. The body was conveyed to ber parents’ residence in De Kalb-ave., near Ryersonst. The coroner was notitied, —— Svrrosep Po1soXING o A YoUNG GraL.—A young girl named Margaret McCormack, about 13 years of age, re- siding with ber parents at the corner of Mecker-ave. and Ewenst, E. D, died at 5 d'clock yesterday moruing, under clroamstances which iead to the belief that death was the re- #alt of poison, but in what wanner adwinistered is unksown; the girl stating that she did not know what was the matter with ber when taken It appears that sbe Lad been em- ployed in a pencil factory, aud on reschiog her home from work about 5 o'clock on Taesday evening, complained of in ber chest. Cramps, purging, and vomiting took p shortly afterward, aud contipued In great agony wntld § oclock yesterday moraing, when sbo expired. Corouer S o TR o wald; Sain, > Y G Y R i v mAbur wiscHARGED.—Miss Lizzie Strag, re. siding at No. €1 Union-ave,, E. D, who bas been under for & week past, on a charge of being implicated with Joig Thompson, alias Heury Walters, in embezzling 81,200 worth oft dry-goods from James Waid, of No. 500 Grand-st., was yestér.. iy Siceharged from cusiody by Justico Daley, therd being. charg no evidence to sustai A Railroad to Muntingten, L, L T0 the Editor of The N. Y. Tribune. y Si: I seldom sce a notice of our quict villagy fg any of your city papers, but an event of great importance 4 us has come to pass, and one creating almost as great o sengy. tion as the veto, or the final passage of the bill over the veto, A large and very * solid " meeting of our citizens assembleg to-day in one of our public halla to listew to and consider ¢ proposition from the owners of the Flushing Railroad for ity extension to our rural village. 'A most liberal offer was made by the propriotors of the Flashing Road, which was heartily responded to by our eith zens, A mutual good teeling prevailed, and my firm belief that twelve montbs from this time you may ride from New. York to Hantiogton by rail. You New-Yorkers can scarcely comnrehend tie beautify country about to be opened along the line of this new rosd, The scenery of the North River can only equai—it cannot ves pass—the north shore of Long Island. Huntington, April 9, 1866, e — INpIAN BATTLE 1IN CALIFORNIA—EIGNTY-0Ng. oF THE SAVAGES KILLED.—The expedition from Smoke Creek Station, Nevada, started early in February to go to the reliet of the settlers in Surprise Valley, Cal., wherever ansoved by the Indians, On the 1sth of that wonth they came upon the liey, 5 miles east of Surprise Valley, them ont, killing 81, capturing § large number of equaws and pappooses azd 55 head of po Our loss was one killed seven wounded. et —— e arkets—Reported by Telegraph. BALTIMORE, April 1),—Wheat firm. Corn, Yellow, 7c.; White, B4a8%. Oats firm at S@I5e. steady. High grades searce. Provisioms quiet. Bicom— Shoulders, 124c.; bulk Shoulders. 11ic. Sugars steady and fairly active. Coffes firm. Seeds dull; Clover, 85 0285 7% Vhisky dull—Western, 82 254, 1 1l,—Flour firm: sales of Western Haho. HIA, April sales 2,000 bush. of Choice Red at 8210282 3, ** Rods” in Guano fought them and clean Jover; 089 25, and Pennsylvania and Obio at § Corn buoyant; sales of o at #e. Oste—Al qualittes slightly ad t sise. Coffee steadyy sales of Rio at 2022 Provisions dull, Whis| 24@#$2 2, and Ohio scarce; sales of Peuns, 82 48, NiW-ORLEANS, April 10.—Cotton depressed; sales to 0 balos. sootipts. 0 1,030 baies; s for n.e‘x‘.'.i for dw ainst 12,000 for the cortesnonding :ffl for the four davs, 10,500 balesy wales at ldje, Superfine. 28, - Baconm gold, for Faig, 1. Checks on otton to News Wwase. We., Tobacco, 14 ife. ined to 103} e, 14211, , Nos. 260 and 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW x corner of . ond there you wil fed Tess. Coffees, Tie Cheaper tha sy sicre New-York. > J. W, BRADLEY'S DUPLEX ELLIPTIG (Or Double Spring) SKIRTS. WILL NOT Bexp or Breax, like the Single Sprioge. They me ACENOWLEDGED by ALL LaD1=S, throughout the length and breadeh o the LAND, to be the most PeRPrCY and AGREEBLE SKIRT cver i veuted, and UNEQUALED in Elegance, Elasticity. Lightness, Dures bility, Comfort and Economy. The last new style is the EMPRESS TRAIL, Bee OPII0NS of the Press and Fasuiox MAGAZINES proclaimisg: the grest SUPERIORITY of these CELEBRATED SKIRTS. At WHOLESALE, by the exclusive Masufsctorers cod Sole Owners of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, WAREROOMS and OFFICE, Now. 97 CHAMBERS and 79 and /1 READE STS., New-York. Also, AT WHOLESALE by sl the LEADING JOBBERS , [ COAL AT COST. THE -SCHUYLKILL MUTUAL COAL COMPANY, In suceessful operation since October last, now dellt to ite B e ey W ITEASE GOML ot oo e s o , Peun., AT 27 75 PER TUN. The grest sdvantages which this Company offers to fts subscriberss need w0 argument. Stockliolders own their Lave s sciceia the manegewent of the Company, sud save 20 TO 40 PER CENT ON THE COST OF THEIR COAL, which fs of the purest avd best quality. Moreover, the surplus cosh is vold for account of stockbolders, from which handsowe cash ditk ude sy be expected. DIRECTORS: Eoxvxp Bovr, Canures Torme, Gronar L. Tmasx, Jomy H. Pravr, Gronoe E. Waixo, jr. «No. 33 Warver, supscription lists, &c., may be consulted,! ud inforwatio s at wll times, Groror E. Wanise, jr.. Fresi - eceived. Jaxs F. Dwignt, Secretiry. Yanp=Nos. 263 aud 205 West Tworty 61tk st between Seventd end Eighth ALL & COMPANY, A PARKER BRON, LONDON CLUB SAUCE. Acknowledged by epicures to be the Sauce for roast mests, fiody. gume. seaks chopy, tougs, wiade, k., lmparting an wirivied rick licacy of Havor to I grocerty it prescrve and pickle bouses. AT S C. R, PARKER, . R Sole Agent, No. 78 Bleecker#t, TE REMINGTON & SONS, where cirzula subseription: MANUFACTU RERS OF REVOLVERS, RIFLES, MUSKE1S AND CARBINES, For the United States service. Also, POCKET AND BELT REVOLVERS, REPEATING PISTOLS, RIFLE CANES, REVOLVING RIFLES, Rifle and 8bot Gun l|ur<-l;‘ d Gun Ihlqn-lh. Sold by Gun Deslers Ta these days of HOUSE. BREARING 314 ROBBERY eveny HOUSE, STORE, BANK, and OFFICE should bave ose of REMINGTON'S REVOLVERS, Circulars containing cuts snd descaiption of our Arme will b sauniabied upon spplicetton. . | RUPT SUPPORTER These instruments are entircly new, both Inw and from ALL OTHERS—LIGHT. CLEAN AND ASHN’ L4 SURE on the BACK—INWARD AND UPWARD MOTH CUKES the most obstinste cases of Rupture. blets free. WHITE'S PATE NT LEVER T Co., Bole' Proprieiers, No. 669 Bro st OR CLOTHES-MOTHS. Sold by druggists e¥orT* Lere. HAKKLS & GHAPMA Factuers, Bepen