The New-York Tribune Newspaper, September 13, 1866, Page 8

NHB MERICAN EWBASSY T0 IIJSSIA._ PENNEEE Their Receptions by the Authorities and the People, ——— A CONTINUED DISPLAY OF HOSPITALITY i3 AND COURTESY. o 2 £ > & L . = Wvom O Special Correspondeut. - S1. PRTPRERURG, Aug 23, 1966, %7 An¥he center of attraction appears to be, Since Sunday, + wt Peterbof, where the Czar resides in Sumumer, it may be Wteresting to know who that gentieman is and whe are mwmh and relations. Alexander 1L, born in 1818 and Csar in 1855, is removed from bis ancestor Peter the ~ ™" @ggeat ty fve geuerations, and from Kowmapow, the founder of the prescut house, by seven. Through Romanow's mother the fumily sre descended from Rurik the Norman, who came to Novgorad in the Baltic provinces, by invita- Gon in 864, to rule over the Russians * that there might be wrder in thuir house,” and whose dynasty lasted 700 yoare. ‘What stuff these wonderful 0ld Normans were made of is Mustrated by two followers of Rurik's fulling off to seek Aheir fortunes in the South, and on their way to Constan- timople ou 8 ing {tour, taking it into their heads to <aptare Kiew, e T Tounded atother Empire, which cuused that city to be recoguized to Wiis day as the an- | @ent Capital of Russia. T Emperor was married to Maris, ¥ Darmstadt, iu 1841, and the children ar cholug Cesares witeh, the Crown Priuce @ pleasant-looking voung ot Wiadimir Alexis, Marie, Sergius and cess of Hesse- wer); Alexander, Paol. His brothers and sisters are the Grand Duchess Mune, widow of Duke Leuchtenberg; Olga, Constantive, vernor of the Grand Admiral; Niebolas, and Michuel, Bhe Cancasus. The En‘z{:mr bimself is i o tenfelskerl, like Bisma !: aud good. Ihere are not even those sharp lines evidences of flup]nn% prsgo g ‘@ shirewd business man. It is difficult for we to conecive where the resolmtion eawe from which the Emperor cer- an exceedingly quiet-looking Everything nerves which mark the face of tmnly Mad to exercise in undertaking the dan gerous responsibility of emancipating the werfs. But he has shown decision of character Sb this an well a8 in other things where good was to be accomplished. In natural ability the Ewy sowewhat above the broad average of mortals, Jogieglly he ha nance 1§ passive, always nearest to the surfice, ever ready to leap with a kindly sentiment, 1 should say, veror e favored Phreno- smooth-balanced head. But his counte- out under adverse circumstances. He is the kind of person thata «elnld would soek out to ask the road. And yet how much Juore hus be accompllshed than many a Whole line of fred people who lacked the magnetic needle of goodness. awk noses and eagle eyes are well enough in their way, ut 8 calm eye and o humane soul are better for tie co- venience of those concerned, especially when the indi- widual 18 & sovereign. % Freedom of the press is said to exist now in Russia, but 2 am inclined to the opinion that we would scarcely call §4 by that name. Freedom of speech never did exist until the sdvent of Alex. 11 Even to this day, in tel how much better things are in this respect thau formerly, people will look ncross their shoulders and shift their posi- lmn once or twice, from habit, as it would seem, to be wure that 5o unknown spy shall be within Learin, whose estiniony on o frivolous remark formerly was suflicient to soud a wan to jail for & mouth, Now you can say almost what you like. Only injudicions or Dad peopie can get Tuto trouble on this seore. * Mojestats-affrnt,” however, would be taken notice of very quickly in Russia, as well w8 almost any other European kingdom. As the klmg But can do no wrong,” 80 we are not 1o blackguard bim. with regard to the press, what is freedom in Russia and answers its purpose for the present, would mlII_dchghv. The Dady News for asubject to hummer upor, if it could w@nly have the privilege of demolishing things that in their ‘sature do not even allow argument 1o sttempt it. Tam not finding fault, but only reminding you that crcum- stances are very different i Kussia from the United States. It would searcely do, with us, for example 10 have Seward send on rome Washington newspaperial friend to hire an office in Chambers-st., provid it with warious-sized brushes and ink-rolle th which to exer- eise censure of the press by blacking over the objectionable garts of any book—us I bave scen it done here in a new edition of Carlyle's * Frederic the Great.” If you want %0 fixd oat aoyihing about Russia, dou't lock for it bere, waid the bookseller who showed me some finely-done spe wens of this blacking process in cost!y books of Lis own, with every mark of disgust. It is & great misfortune to Russia, people tell ime, that the atterpt to aesuseinate the Ewmperor was made in Russia's trausition state, because Mouraviefl, the Russian Beast Butier, who suppressed the Poles—and merited a bad name, as our brave old Ben did Dot—is called back into power, aud is blocking the devel- opments of liberality in @ thousand waye. Dayhight stays with us late in St. Petersburg, and comes back iu the moruing hours before the people thiuk of get- ting done with sleep. We are up to 0 degrees of latitude ou kuow, which is further than the South end of Green- X hunnq last montn it wag dark ouly a few hours, n and not dark one sense, becausc the street lamps were 2ot Titat all, aud yet you could read o newspaper comfor- tably on the uades me 5o effectually that we are North of our Can adian boundary moored scores of flat-bosts filled with firewood; and what Kind of wood do you think? Nothing but lovely birch, with its smooth white bark, which burns o Dright “Theu it is not ditlicult to see in the sky a Northern aspecet and in the restless little breezes whieli stir over the good cold water the delighitful source of o back to Peterhof. There was a grand «chanty ball l{em last night, for the beuefit of sowe b jatal, in the patace of the Grand Duchess Mary, whi was worth seeing on account of the presence of all the great people of the Court, 1n 8 mood to- enjoy themselves so- cinbly rather than to be looked at. Our peoy et us sumber of them had the honor of dining with the Emperor i the palace known s the English Palace, situated in the ik o little to the right of the Sumumer residesce At this dinner the Emperor Alexander sat at bie own table with bis own family and a few Court people, and en- fertained his American visitors as unrestrainedly and mueh 1 the eane way that auy respectatle American gen teman would have done. He sat down st the bead, or yather at the widdle of the prominent side, and conse- quently looked ll(mn\l{ & little taller than 1L yight the Empress aud various Court friends, among them . @ German Duke. who tried very civilly to keep up an in- ferestag couversation about pictures, of which he y wenses 4 great gallery, which was formerly in Mun 1 believe be is the brother of the late Duke Leuchtenberg. On the Jeft were the Grand Duchess N Mr. Clay, onr Minister, and courtiers. these wese Mr. Fox, Mr. Curtin, Secretary of Legu Capts. Beaumont and Murray, Licut. Pritchett, ausster Judson Post, and Chief-Engiveer Adame. (The wictuale were very good.) A siugle toust was drunk, and hut wia proposed by the Emperor: 1o the amity of Rus- and America. It wae between 5and 6 o’clock that this dinner took place. As any good American gentlewan would have dune after bly st hote for a Opposite to ttle while, during which conversation streets at any hour of the night. Notbing os & walk aloog the Neva, where are e were well | sepresented there—and more than that. Before the balla | Test; 1o his | next to her mer, Alexander caused bis guests to be comforta- yassed freely between him ovd Capt. Besumont more especinlly—a person who carrie@uis L a8 every ublican ought to do in visiting forei; also befacen the Court ladies and our officers, who, 1 .am Lappy t¢ assure yon. were all gallart fellc veeamicn. Paen the ball wap on the tapis, sp much more felay, our officers were ad abent with bim I eourts s on this , without conducted thither. 3t was by nomeans an exclusive ball. Civiliane of high etauding, sinal} donatiop to the charity of three roubles, far whicl the ‘tickets wene nominally sold. The Emperor and all n—u mede tacmselves happy until ajesty bethougias bimsell of te-morro and retized. idence. is needed than thst socml law ruled paramonnt, and Americans traveling in Kussia introduced by the Minigter, were frely admitted on making the 8. m., when His of e frém and enjorvable character of the affair, 1o better by unsninuous copsent, over Czar aud republican, 10 dhe ‘ha}yu,- at of every ove, till 5o lete an hour. ¥ nesd Jetter 3l be dated frame Moscow. i MOSCOW. THE RAILBPAD 70 M(SCOW—A MERRY &' OURNEY~FRIENDLY ATTENTWONS BY THE WAY—KECEP TION OF 1HE E¥- LASSY AS® MOSCOWw-A BANQUET 1¥ THEIX HONOE. Froaw Our Specis! Comespotdent. Moscovv. Aug. 868, Mr. Fox ond his companions of the navy arrived here | yesterduy forencon, baving made the 400, miles of almost airline distavce from St. Petersburg iz It} hours. Two Americans surveyed this railroad, I thisk with a proper cye to stoek guotations, zigzagged a little 7ig,ht and left to the to then plangdag W gLt o, sccepted the plan. Now i t1s @ rail- Jder in. Europe, where o raifroad line 18 o rmmady Like & thrown <lown string. 1n the esrly days of vailrond- ing, from 1926 1o 1830, theze lived in Saxosya {.h\h, sophic »lly minded men, who got the reputation of beiug ¢ Because he adyoeated in earpest the principle that the r road plan of every state showld be a systeinatical Lety 0 E everybody that his s might 2ave rormaRy least hundrede of millivus of doll s sunually. Wiien wagons are getting crowded aud Lusth d out of their last city strongholds, what may we Lot com® 0 with our track-laying and netmaking? To reduce grazd distances has beew the desideratum in Kussia but 1o convenience local carrying, by doing for iudividuals whe would uot, or could not, aceomplish the rame sasing by association, 18 an ides which capital s already developed 10 laying street railroads everywhiere, fiom San Franciscq to 8¢ Petersburg. Great indeed must have been the curiosity of the trav- eler vho would go to Moscow in & WagoL, over 460 wmiles of corduroy and swamp. When you read about *“ terrible youds ” in Russian travels, you may conclude that it means 8l swamp, where the corduroy Lus dwindled to an ocear sotel uhur&lo; scross the road, which the furious driver IovaciaLly fulls to show proper yegard for. Most of the voud s o8 jevel as the sea, and the herizon s will exough Rnw wup by Jgbivdy Witk w pestet, Quly uear ut Nicbolas, the Emperor's futber, 1 unended the survey byYaying a ruler over St Petersburg a1 d Moseow, | jrexhanstible kite. th hie pencil @ great back ine’, snd with Moscow the country becomes rolling, and the eyes are de. Tighted with steeplca and yellow harvest, "Monotony, however, could not prevent our jourv.ey from being as werry as 8 ship-cook's suioke on o Ciitp, wintry day. 1 will ot say but that the dumb Russian who kept | sallying forth from time ¥ time out of a little cubby and ointing oper-mouthed champagne bottles 'm\'l bad something to do with this; the same excellert man ewployed bisuself with peddling cigars sud farcy tings 1b 80 disinterested o manner that your SmpIe ac- ceptance of eemething always gave him jmmerse o light. ‘The car wag carpeted, and 1ot many people lived in the country; ¥ everybody puiled off coat and boots, aud there king ud story-telling and gomblng copper Il very comfortably. Our oblizing Russian nival cicerones from Cronstadt were still with us %o belp us ont with their knowledge of English when wg should get into the deptha of the Empire—aud wy memory having left me be lnm‘ 30 often with regard to my acqeaintances, 1 per- suaded one of them, wfiu WS more m—d-iunkmémun the rest, to write down the following names of the oilicial peo- panied us: ‘Admiral Lessoveki of the suite of the Emperor, Com- nander-in-Chief 8% Croustadt; Capt. Federotsky, Capt. Koltorskey, Liout. Rikatchof, Asd-de-Camp of the Con- mander-in-Chief at Crozstadt, and cditor of the Cronstadt Messenger (naval pape); Liets. Isenleck, Lehman and Kupfer Easien Paltov, Chamberlain of the Emperor Monhastof: also, se a companion of Lessoveki, Rear- ‘Admiral Kerkovenka, Assisiant Director of the Russi- Hydrographical Department. Beside whom there were with us two of the Moscow Committee, who had eome on to St. Petersburg to wel- come us and show us the way through the iuterior of Russia, Messrs. Kokoroff Basili Allesandrovitch and Bibikoft Michel Larionoviteh—two of the richest men of the empire, and exceedingly obliging. Christowinhoff Valentine Constantenovitch was another of the Commit- tee, who returned before us to see that everything should be handsomely done at Moscow. When we g to a place called Chodova, not very many . Petersburg, which is a station opposite famous city of Novgorod, 50 miles dis- 1, Larche, aud President of the Council or Zemstwa, Kackarofl approached Mr. Fox and presented him with a large loaf P bread and some salt, in accord- ance with an ancient Russian custom, as a token of the highest friendship which can be shown by a Russian to a foreigner. As an evidence of the epirit actuating the Rus- sians with regard to the Ameriean visit, it will be neces- distance that day in order to atiend to so friendly a cere- mony. At the next station some fisherwomen of the Wolckow River, which empties iuto Lake Ladogs, prescnted Mr. Fox with an immense mud pout, the finest fish of their catehing as & token of their interest in the occasion. On Voth oceasions brief speeches were made, which were ii- terpreted by Mr. Curti: At Lubauskaia there wae a handsome supper, at which the usual toasts were drunk, and crowds of not bad-looking people intercsted them- selves in the affair, There was large concourse of people and a band of music at the Moscow station when we arrived, who r¢ ceived the party with Hail Columbia and cheers. Cur- riages awaiting us, took us to Kakorefl's palace, overlook- ing the Moskwa, on the opposite side from the From our portico the big bell was shown us, peeping over the battlements of the Kremlin, Concerning the novelty of the impression derived from aride through Moscow, with its queer old strongholds and oriental domwes, I must defer speaking till_another mail; but, in the mean time, I oy remind you that Buyard Taylor delivered a lecture on Moscow, six years ago, which was published, avd which will be found better than anything I shall write. After lunch Mr. Fox and party, and the mitister Gen. Cluy and Secretarics, went to the Governor-G eral’s with the Aid-de-camp-General Prince Dolgorouki, whorecerved them very kindly and invited them all to dinner at 7 o'clock, Some of us then visited the Kremlin (Saviour's church), built in commemoration of the burning of Moscow, cte., until dinper tims At7 we met a brilliant party composed mainly of offi- cials—a body representing a great deal iu Russia. 1 would like to deseribe the grandeur of the affuir, with its 50 gold- Jaced footmen, with powdered hair, who did nothing all the evening but stand aguinst the walls like statues, snd 1o make a picture of the spirit of the 5000 people who cheered themselves hoarse in the square—but that awk- ward bugingss about mail closing destines aguin that wy ad{_vu‘vn shall remain imprisoned till another time, he Governor presided, and offered all the toasts, as is the custom bere. Many noble-looking men were present, and brilliant uniforme, numbering perhaps one-third of the 200 there. Our Coneul at Moscow, Mr, Hatterschied, mentioned the following persons to me as among the most worthy notabilities: Ivan Demetri Lustrine, Superintendent of Public In- struction (who has translated American school books into Russian, and brought them iuto use at bis own expense). Prince Oholensky, Civil Governor and Executor of Civil Law. Prince Trobetzkoil, President of the Senate. v(‘n)mnl Drachusofl, Superintendent of Foundling Hos- pital. Shelesinoff, Director of Agricultural Academy; and others. The first toast was for America: the mnext for the Em- peror; then the Empress and Imperial famil ir. Fox to which be replied; to Mr. Clay, to Capt. Mur- ray commanding the squadron, to which be ied very hl&pil}'; to the Governor, which was responded to. y the invitation of Mr. Rumin, President of the Zoo- logical Gardene, we afterward went out to see some fire- works which were really very fine, representivg a sea bat- tle between a miniature old three-decker and a monitor, which finally blew everytbing into the sky amid the triumphant applause of a great crowd. All this, bear in mind, before night on the day of our arrival, To night will take place the great municipality dinver, which will be unportant. BETWEEN SCYLLA AND CHARYEDIS—ON TEMPERANCE ~—ATTENTIONS TO THE EMPASSY—A DAY OF VISITS, Moscow, Aug. 26, 1866, To go through the movements of being treated like a king is the hardest work in the world—at least when time is limited and the people are the Russians. o our party found out yesterday sbout the time we drove back home, [ at 6 o'clock, from a masterly round of sight-seeing, and | again at 12 in the xight, after we bad accomplished bravely the not very easy task of tearing ourselves away from our friends. Some time later than that hour, fonr used-up Individuals *might have been seen’ away from s uoble mansion of some lord of Russia, into which they had trupped half 8 score, congratulating each other upon lhanfg escaped o * big drunk * which loomed up very plaiuly abead. The grest dinner of the City of Moscow took place last night, and it was on the way back that such unfair advantage over the isvostchik, or gowned Russian driver, Cruis- ing in the social life of a great interior city differs in many respeets from the tame business at sed, but when thic weather becomes foul and the word passes, ** drunk abead, upjump K ral more than the majority of our officers, Wwho are always wise and virtuous enough to go pretty you may be proud to know, in sueh m: , and skymau is at onee hauled in by such means of com- munication a8 may be availabl It was very amusing to see the effect of this storm enal one night at one of the last dinuers at St. Peters- ‘Ihe wain dinner being over and the dancing unde way, our especial friends, the committee-men, got ten or more of.cers intoa cosy back room up stairs, and com- menced proposing toasts afresh. In the midst of & speech the word caine, ** Boys, 1 think this is a conspit o get us drunk “—and it was like an instantancous application of the wet sheet pack: proceedings broke off in the middle somewhat 1o the perplexity of our kind entertain- ere. 1 bhad my little inward lsugh about it, and the body of us got bome and had somo slcep. What an excellent leeson on temperance this experience is! Follow the customs of the fust world and you are fagged outin three days. Draw in cautiously, go very moderately, and you may be fresh every moruing. Mr. Fox,be it acknowledged, is the best lookingman in the party, and how be manages it when bumpers are being shoved at bim every minute from all quarters, would be & wonder if it were not the illustration of two kuown psychologi- cal and physiological principles; he has the speeches to make (very short and good they generslly are), and he drinks notbing but sherry. This is imported for the beuefit of tewperance lecturers, and to let you know how you ve seut us after_the Tartars in cominissioning us to be foted in Russia, - If it is making light of so great a public manifestation of amity between two rations, it is pecessury that you should understand how the thiug goes personally with us, and then yon are prepared to under- #tand properly * the fupction” in & separate chapter. Funetion is the brief word used to designate transac- tions with functiomaries, which monopolize so wuch of our time night and day. Yesterday it wos all properly schemed on o card beforehand. The drivers went like | Jehu, but we did not more than Lalf fill out the p gramme. Four horses abreast, the inner trotting a & and the outer galloping wildly with tossing 1 carriages i6 the train—to_you might have & = 15 us thup- ing through the crookéd streets of Moscow with its or by ¢ churches, 18 prople in brick-plastered orient: shadow of some of its $7v saluting constant ¢ anewer to their o ghish * hurrabs’ and uncovering of heads; or. a8 we were half of the day in the country, sweeping up and down slope and curve after our Plenipotentiary and Minister like a living tail to an the namented houses, ) Now yop shall programme: 1. Agricultural Academy rer & Gaunshing 3. To 4. To Komanovski Pal 2. To the Ju Te av CITY FENIANISM. —— MR STEPHEFS SOON TO START FOR IRELAND. Nothingof fwportance transpired yesterday at the s besquarters. Mr. Steph iog business. He givew s Westers tour, asd secms Ste | the & higLly satisfaotory secount of do 7t Johngon, The W t. be says, fs decidedly theirs, He y » Sweamey 18 $he ovly wax of tue Roberts joity atall popa: Mr, fgcrbess on bis rosd to this city Was received at s poisss by delegut mviting Litn 1o stay nad ad o e, He i6 in constact receipt of press 2 nil jurts of the country, but he saya bis nex sl bete 4, We ey wake np s worning and beer of } miake zood Lis pledges with the peo ghe fatu u good epirits, and seems none arrival at Cork He s bopet. | of the worse for Western tri "L e preparat, o8 07 the Pic-aie on the 25¢h still continues. Manabay's band ,".| been engaged for the gocasior, and will Tig §0i 0t 0T g fu. SR AltrIsTeR a at ue, may Do | sary only to mention that they had traveled the entire | Kremlin, g | was taken of our slender thread of pantomimic discipline | Visit to Pe- | s was engaged during | 1 0 bave been imere fortunate iu bis reception then was Presi- é THE DRAMA. e THE DEAD WEART AT THE PROADWAY THEATER. Two stories are called to mind by the drama of * The Dead Heart.” One is Dumas’s “ Count of Monte Chris- to;"" the other is ** A Tale of Two Cities,” the most tragic creation of the genius of Dickens. From the former of these books was derived the main idea of the plot of this drama; while from the latter was derived the idea of its climax and dramatic lesson. 18 hero, like Edmund Dan- tes, is unjustly and cruelly imprisoned for many years. Like him he resolves, in the solitude and darkness of his dungeon, upon & terrible scheme of vengeance. Like him hie finally escapes and proceeds 10 put his resolve into exe- cution. * Ultimately, bowever, he relents; and, like Rich- Grd Carton, i the > Tale of Two Cities,” sacrifices biuself 10 save another, That is the whole story, briefly told—and itis a touching story. Robert Landsy is the hero's name; aud Paris, before and during the revolution of 1789, 18 the scene is suffering, his revenge, and his noble self-sac- ritice. The drama is comprised in four ncts and is written in prose; but the four acis—the first of which is styled o “ prologue”’—would praning, and the proge 18 none of the smoottiest. * The Dead Heart'" is not new tothe loeal stage, however; and therefore we need not here subject it t @& careful analyms. It has been produced at the Broadway Theater as a vehicle for presenting Mr. Edwin Adems in bis first effort hore as a **star” perform- er; and the actor rather than the play is the novel feature of attraction. Mr. Adams is particularly adapted, both in \erson and in mind, to represent the character of Robert dry. Handsome, graceful, and gifted with a peculiarly sweet and winning voice, Mr, Adams falls with native case into the mood of frank wirthfuluess in which Robert Landry is first portrayed. His bearing is manly; his courtegy comes from the heart; and good taste predominates inall is conduet. One sees, too, very early in his reer, the stirring of that strong spirit which is, in after | years, to become so terrible. Then comes the plot agaiust Tis peace, the arrest, the long imprisonment in the Bastile —and finally, the French Revolution. As the liberated captive, after 17 years of bondage, Robert Landry is, of course, shockingly changed. The acting of Mr. Adams, at this point, is full of fine_artistic touches. Weak, clad in rags, dazed in mind, and bearing # dead heart within his the drama), the pris- bosom (whence the title of oner totters forth to the light of day. ‘Then | begins his vemgeance. Several scenes illustrate its m which progress and _ consnmmation—scenes the emotional nature of the actor is subjected to a very exacting test, To depict an absolute revulsion of human nature—that is the actor's task in this justanee, Mr. Adams stands the test, and accowplishes the task. hus personated, Kobert Landry becomes a perfect embodiment of calm, tieepless, deadly, unrelenting purpose. For its individuality, this persouation is more than excellent—it is remarkable. No taint of theatr, clap-trap mars its texture or vitiates its sincerity. The sctor thoroughly copprebends the mental condition to be portrayed, and earpestly identiies himself therewith. In the scene of the duel with the Abbé Latour, (which is the best scene in the play), bis mingled paseion aud coolness—tire smol- dering under marble—are couspicuously and most etlect- ively displaged. Very impressive, too, is Mr. Adams's delineation of mental atrife, when, in the dusk of 1 twilight, Robert Landry stands at the foot of the tive and communes with Lis own soul. *'T'he genine and the mortal instruments Are then in council; and the siate of war, Like to a Intle kingdom, soffers then « The nature of an insurrecti Thereafter, till the consummation of Lis self-sacrifice, his mood is full of pathos—a mood that shows the actor's realization of the unspeakabie diguity of one who, cutting bimself off from the whole human rice, ean calmly walk to death for the sake of love and justice. The drou but little, by the way, for this affecting climax. The clos- ing scene 18 tamely theatrical—to any speetator who has read the concluding chapters in Dickes's wonderful novel, But the dignity of the actor suffices to make the elimax felt, in ita full significance. Mr. Adams has reasos to be well satisfied with his genuine success. & the spirit and the desire of a true artist, and is, manifestly, pursuing the right road to eminence in bis art. We could wish him a better play, however, than * the Dead Heart,” which has several unnatural and offeusive features. For example the dreadful malignity of the Abbé Latour lacks adequate motive, His 17 years pursuit of Catherine, Countess de - Valerie, is, likewise, preposterous. Ty coarse and repellant, too, is the Count de * Valeric's wooing of Catherine, in the * prologue.” The conduct of the nobles, who defy the pec Jocrisse, the night after the captare of the Basti warkedly ol They would have been te i on the instant, ‘Then, too, there is a bit of dirty dialogue, between Anatole and Legrand,in the last act, which | grates upon the seuse of delicacy. What right have men to talk, upon the stage. in a mauner which they would not dare to employ in the drawing-room ! Finally, the spirit of the piece is 100 sensational— 0o like the spirit of Banguo.” Yet, as wo have intimated, it affords for Mr. Adams a good character and good dramatic situations. It Las been well produced, too, at the Broadway Theater, Mr. Nagle—who is & feeble copy of Mr. J. W, Walluck, and who will persist in speaking from some i within his person—plays Latour in ver, particularly in the comedy kcenes, talent at buff is onco more shown in part. of Anatole Toupet. Miss Gray is the heroine—a very wooden actress, whose clocution pever deviates iuto nature, yet whose stage practiee, during many years, has fitted her for successful routive performances. Two or three mew faces have appeared ou this stage since Jast we had oceasion to review s performance ot the Broadway Theater. Mrs. Chapman, & clever singer, and Mre, Stoddard, a bright and vivacious sctress, may be noted as worthy additions to » company which, while it scems better than st tirst, will yet bear judicious weeding. The andiences at this theater Ly 1 large this week, and the house is in the full tide o ,m.-l»;ni fact that we record with very great pleasure. Mr. Adam e ment will continue until the end of pext week. Mr. Huck- ett, M. Dil md other distinguished players, are to appear here in rapid Suceession. NEW, The * Debutante,” ' bur- Jesque, ard * Mr. and Mrs. make up the T of entertainment now nightly offered at this bou ore briskly than st fist, and The burlesque Mr. Swith's Lady Aud however, to the person: v is very ludicrous, In respect, ijon of the farce of “Mr. and Mrs. Peter White,” we regret to huve to remark s Jack of | delicacy on the part of the principal performers, w a8 BUTPTISi itis painful. “*Heauty And The Beast” is in rebearsal biere, a8 also are several of Mr. Eichberg's comie operns. The theater on Monday © crowded, and there is every l;d m to believe utly new enterprise will permas i ——" TERRIBLE AFFAIR IN ALBANY. p TSR EXPLOSION OF THE BOILERS OF B. J. RORKE'S PLANING- MILL—TEN OR TWELVE PERSONS KILLE AND MANY INJURED—TERRIFIC FORCE OF THE SION. Specisl Dispatek to The N. Y. Tribos ALAxY, Wednesday, TLis morning o most lawer. | oceurred in thiscity. About @ o'clock the bo to the planing-mill of . G. Rorke exploded, destroyivg ! the building, killing some ten or twelve persons, and wounding several others, The mill lumber-yard were situated on Waterst., coruer of Lawrence, extending back to the Hudson River, and oeccupied sbout an acre | of ground. The mill proper consisted of one main build- g, built of brick, with several large wooden sheds on cither side. At each end of the building was an immense chimney, built of brick and reaching a light of some 70 feet from the ground. In the wain or brick building the boilers were situated, together with the !mm-l[ml suw and planing mills. Here most of the employés were work- ing, aud Lence the large number The boilers, two tubulars, were several hundred feet perpendicnlar] and descending, erusLing and tearing the building asun- der. The engine, a very large one, was lifted from its bed and thrown several feet, Oue of the large brick chimpeys was completely demolished, aud the otber par- tially 80, In fact the whole will is » complete wreck, there being scarcely @ picce of timber or any portion of the machivery of any value left on tho grouud. Strange to sy, none of the woodwork took fire. It is supposed the immense amount cf brick and rubbish smothered the fires. 'The stoppage of the clock in the office of the firm adjoining the mill at 9:25 would judicate that the explo- sion took place at that bour, and it was sbout that time that an eraption resembling that of a volcano was seen in that direction by o geutleman who was passing over the State-st. bridge. "The explosion was 8o severe ag to be felt not ouly in that vicinity but in the central portion of the city. Noon afier the catastrophe, hundreds tlocked to the scene of the disaster, and the work of clearing the rub bish was commenced, and many of the bodies of the dead were exhumed. Up to this (dark), nive derd bodies had been found and taken out of the ruius. Their names are | as follows Jobn Rorke, nephew of the proprietor of the mill, J. Heffer | man, J, E Fennimore, M. Luff J. McCouvilie. and Jo- seph O'Neill passing down Lawrence-st both be and Lis horse were chimpey upon th Among those . 12, 1666, able and distressing accident attached killed. at 4 of the explonion, and Killed by the falling of the stewm wiseing, and whose bodies are known to be | still inthe ruins, are J. , engineer, C. Beyr, fire | wan. and Thomas Leighey, merehant, James Paton and four others weretaken {rom theruins to the hospital badly wounded. Several persons who were iu abe viciuity at the time were slightly injured by the falling o and had not xplo y known, but s by the corener. the vieiity, the | ents going on il t perie as seven and the other JLerless pleces, some of them ie ou the boiler was immense. 1pdicating that the pn Sheets of iron were cither tor from the rivets or therivets toru from the jron. It was 8 bigh-pressuze engive thet wae used, and we were todd that B pe of stesm were necemary Lo suceessfully work in the mill, o, Messra. Rorl ons will probabl The calamity Las euet g 4 gloom o cily. Most of the parties kil weg laboring wen; why jgare ol large fow)leg . | Eata man, WS Upon bis cart, | materia: We could gather the names of only a few of them. Edward Martin, bookkeeper for Mr. Bender was slightly injured by falling bricke; Thos. Madden, who was in & small boat basin was injured 37 some portion of the bu He did not know what | 0 will but & few mon REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY IN NEW. YORK. i i VALUATION AS ¥QUALIZED BY THE BOARD QF ASSES- SORS. We publish below the equalization of property in this State, in accordance with the follavsing resolution adopted by the Board of Equalization: Resoleed, That the valuations ow fixed by the Board of Equalization and bereto snnexed, and amounting in tbe gregite to the sum of §1,531,220,654 be and the same hereby adopted, auproved and certified as the equalized sggre- gate valuation of the real and persousl property of each of the §iveral counties of this State, anc that the seme, duly cortified by the Chairman and Secretary of this Board, ve deposited in the office of the Controller as the nssessed amount, upon which the said Cobtroller is to compute the State tax for lh; ear 1666, and that the snid_equalization as made upon Jeparate county be eatered in the ook of minutes e pro- ceediuge of this Board. i State of New- York, sn.—We do hereby certif, the foregoing to be & e e e rigian] Teschiion thls day sdapted by tbe Foard :Ll; \.-l'i:m;nu? ' upon the minutes of said Board, au “:\‘wu-oo:.h::‘h,'::al:- :n‘v of Albany, this 11th dIJ of Septem- ber. (666, THOMAS G. ALVORD. President of the Bosrd of Equalization. Esxrzen BLARELY, Secretary of the Board of Equalization. Real. Persousl Aceresste. 430,457,070 $5,966,575... $42,403,645 L 7,335,809 8,160,188 080,711 \R06,045 8, 7 . 20, 1,610,863 1516271 064 u 2 o 14,319 Pl B,582,809 606,784,355 14,575,766 . 24,857,046 . 2 88 05 18,210,024 28,305,248 © 11,964,200 9,131,497 51141 %33 5.414.001 4.260,108 A 1 a6 12,000,005 7,464,616 Washingto Wiyn DEPARTMENT. b by RECEPTION OF RELIANCE ENGINE COMPANY NO, 7 OF PRILADELPHIA BY THE BKOOKLYN PIRE DEPART- MENT, Yesterday afternoon Frauklin Engine Company No. 3, of Brooklyn, came over to this city, and proceeded to the THE FIRE foot of Duane st it the jval of their guests who were expected on the r Jewse Hoyt, of the Raritun and Deigware Bay Rajlroad Company. About 34 o'clock the A «d ut the dock, cheer Philadelptisne. After landiug, taken 1 enarge by the members Engineers Fit & vamer pfter cheer was given for the thelr Steaw Fire Eogine w 3. Preceded by Awsistast Par-e and Dowd, of the Brookly possed up Chamberst. to Broud | way aud Fulion ferry- hoat On their arrival st the ** City of Churches,” 31 € the Brooklyn Fire Departient were drawn up in liue ou Fal- fon-st., waiting to receive them, After s great decl of confa slon, the C n togetber srd the procession was formed in the foliowing order Platoon of Metroplitan Policewen, Chief Engineer, Retiance Evgine Co., No. 7, of ] The wembers of Frankiin Eogine Cos of the Reliance Steazm Eugive. The various companies of Brooklyn, each drugging its ap- paratus. Te live of march was through Falton-et., Court.et., Falton | ave., Clinton-sve., snd M ve., to the City Hall, where the procession was Kome of the engines wero decorated very tas Duriog the stay of the Philadelpbinns in Brooklyn they wil be the guests of tho Franklin Engine Company. Lo-day ttey will go to Dudiey's Grove on a pic tie. Oa Friday they pro pose going to Coney Ialand on o chowder excursion, and on tbey will viwit the Navy Yard aod varicus plwces of They leave for Lome vu Saturdey | interest in Brooklyn. | siteruvon. OF FIRE COMM! of the b TOALI A regular weeting 0 eld o Fire Com Secretary. were on was received ge of large g of the Dy jeation from A, ntities of Kerosene, co riment for tue keeping of Newnrk, N J., extended their Factory and examine of « Report for Total number of August, Fire %, false fires and alarms from Janoary ) to Sept. 1, 645 Some further business of &~ routine nature and the Board adjonrued. —_— AUCTION S$ALE OF COTTON. Yesterday morning Jobn H. Draper & Co, sold a Florids, and Savanuab 4 were s follows: Mobile C |t g Sije. bales Low Middling, disposed of auction about 2,000 bales of Mobil Cotton. 14 bales Middiiug, Dalcs good Ordinary Good Ordie les Dumaged F » Rebaled, 28c. ; 79 bales Pickings, iny e.; 50 bales Rebaled, 2¥ic.; 50 bales Rebuled, 253c.; 1 balo Sea Inland, 53¢ — NEW-JERSEY NEWS. —— ArTeMprEp MurbER 1IN HUpsoN Criv.—At a late hoar on Saturday pight, as Mr, Clarence M. Buel, doing bustness in New.Yors aud 1esidiog at West End, Hudsoo City, was returuing home, accompanied by bis clerk, be wan assauited nenr Tounele-ave.. as iy alieged, by & man namcd Chaties Hugbes, who stabbed him in the side, inticting w probably fatsl would, In w deposition taken before Recorder Aldridge of Hudson City, the wonuded man test:fied that some one caught hold of him’ in the anrk, and be asked, * Who 18 that?" The person replied 18 me, Charles Highes: I've w0t satistaction of you at last.” He then Jet go Lis hoid and Buel fell to the ground. Upon beiug conveyed to his home, it was discovered that Le had received a stab-wound four inches e. Ilughes jwas subsequentiys arrested and lodged in the County Juil to await thy ult of Buel's wound ‘The eause of Hughes s malice in the matter is said to be a dif | forence of §4 50 iu the settlewent of an account betwrea him aud Buel, ¢ - ——— OBTAINING MoNEY USNDER FALSE PRETENSES.— Detective McWilllams of Jersey City, yesterday worning rested & man named Benjamin MeMabon upon the charge of obtaining money under fa'se pretenses. It appears that Me. Mabor, who 1y’ employed on the Cunard steatser Scotia. had gllrrbnlrd on sccount of the steas 1 De La Vergoe, wan & Hare, No, 05 Barclay-st, New.York, butier, cb | i and egys to the amount of §400, and that the firm kad ki Lim the bills to colleot for 1 MeMahon, it is alleged, | the bills certified by the cb steward, and coliected the | money; but lustead of turning it Over to tiie firm, appropricted | | | it 10 kis o use, and fuiied to accoaut forany part of it Lhe secesed, Srlen arrested, wason his wav in's tug-bost to the steamer, attempted to resist the officer on t | Jurisdiction. He was final'v conviaced. bowever, ths | ‘ot the prover time urd place to se e piea, aud | to the Pulico Station fn Jersey ¥, wher : for exeminetion, ot Ax Emroz CorrreTED.—A paragraph in yesterday's | Trmuse statiog teat G axim of the Jersey City Po- | turtber saying: ** There appear | keeo the watier from the knowl | hava been successful but for the come: the policemen just dismissed from tae that the Policé Commissioners, Messrs, Pangborn. | Scudoer, bave long been upon the watch for dire aganst the man Maxim (who had been stroi Lo wos commlited NEW.gORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, SPPTEctoiR 13, 1865 | 10 the porition), having recesved intimations that be kad been | enguged in each work, Having at leagth definitely traced the erime to him, Comuissioner Pangborn notified the Chief of | Yolice of Elizabetn, who arrested tte criminal. There was no | Attemot 10 hush the matter up of keep it from the pablic afier | she arrest bad been made, Tue CLEVELAND CONVE ing @ Cleveland uave volusteered to convey the delegatos to el om the Cloveland Sodigsy GRBYSEHSS 40 o8 FIELD SPORTS. i BASE BALL, 7 EUREEA V8. ACTIVE—SUCDESS Oy THE SEWARR CLUB. A large crowd of specta¥ors were gathered on the Actives’ grounds yesterdpy afternoon to witness their first match wit htbe noted Eureka of Newark, this season, o closo contest being anticipated. But from some cause or other the Actives failed to play up to their usual high mark either at the bat or in the field, though they bad & good nineout. The Earekas, however, played en excellent fiolding game, and batted well. taking a fine lead in the llr)ymt of the contest and maintaining it all the 'n'z through. Actives tried a change of pitehing in the ffth inuings, but not supporting it well in the field, the result was a greater average of runs were made off Stockman than off Walker. The Eurekas tried their new pitcher Lex in this mateb, bo hailing from the Keystoues of Phaladeiphia. Al the pitchers aimed chiefly for speed in this match, and the Umpire allowing them to have their own ‘way pretty much, some wild pitching was the m-lg a8 nnmber of passed balls show, there being nearly 1o the game, We give the score below: EUREKA, 0. R 0 R Brientoall, 3 0. [T ] 3.8 Mills, 1st b. 3 4 e ! Ford, 11. o | 3 2 Thomas, 3 8 vy s 1 S3TiL 58 400 4 2 | fo Terrell, ¢ 4 2 e S Faitoute, f. A5 38 3.0 Total..... .. .21 24 Total.........e.... 87 9 INNINGE, 1st. 2d. 3d. 4th, 5th, 6th. 7th. Ech. 9th. Totals, Furek: 1533 4 00 1 8- Active 1.0 8 B pnoghsgs giigry Umpire—Mr, Pratt of the Atlantic Club, Seorers—Mesars. Holden and W illiamson., Time of Game, 2:45, Fly Catehes—Eureka, 5; Aetive, 7. Outa on Fouls, Eureka, ¥ times; Active, 3 times. ‘The rotarn gamwe will not be plaged until Oct. 17. ATLANTIC VS, MUTUAL. ‘The first grand match between these clubs takes place to- aay, at Hoboken, and it bids fair to be the mateh of the season os far us the crowd is concerned. The Mutuals will make ev. ery effort to furnish o elear field on the occasion, and the best way to do it is to have boundaries marked out and the crowd ide before the gwe is called, or otherwise there will we difficulty in getting them back there was ot the evious mateh. The Atlantio rine will inelude Mills, Pratt, Start, Crone, Smith, Ferguson, Chapma, Pearce and Galvio. i'he Mutual nine includes Jewetr, Martin, Goldie, McMaboo, Waterman, R. Hant, Zeller. Patterson aud Reed. i ATLANTIC VS, EMPIRE. The Muffins of these clubs bad a pleasant meeting at Hobo- ken yesterday, the result being a victory for the Empire uiie by & score o1 37 to 35 in a full game of nine inuings. WATEKBUKY VB, EMPIKE. A bas been srranged for next Tuesday between these clubs to take place at Hoboken, the propesed game betwcen tue Lupire and Eureka clubs being postponed 10 the 22d. CITY NEWS, Rl PERSONAL.—Among the arrivals at the hotels are Major-Gen. J. T. Turner, U. 8, A., Gen. J. E. Mulford, Rich. woud, asd Capt. G. 8, Slicer, U, S. N, at the Metropolitan Hotel. Baron de Mesnel of the Prussian Legation, and the Hov, Mr. Brydges, Canada, at the Brevoort House, The Hon. pier and family, Scotland, at the Albemarlo Hotel Gen, H. H. Baxter, Vermont; Mayor Hosford, Lowel!, Mass.; the Hon. C. H. Bridges, Louisville; the Hon, L. Guokle, Ohio; the Hon, Theo, M. Pomeroy, Auburn, at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Gen. J. J. Peck, Syracuse; the Hon. John 1. Defrees, Waskinglow, and Gen. I1. 1L Hampbroys, U.18, A, & (B¢ Astor House, ———— ATTEMPT 70 ROB A SAVINGS BANK—ONE o¥ THH BURGLARS ARRESTED,—On Friday 'ast Samuel K, Hoggett, an expert young burglar, accompanied by another mav, cailed af tke Fraoklin Savings Bank, iocated st the corner of Forty- second-st. sud Eigbth-ave., and while bis companion engaged the cashier in conversation about some real estate, Hogge!t succeeded in procuring perfect impressions of the lock of the L"mm observed by & in the and information of the affuir war at once conveyel to Capt. Walling of the Twentieth Precinct. The bak lingwas closely wi and on Mondwy gt Capt. Walling and Detective Irving of his w Hoe- '.‘:". wu‘:h.uudooy ollhol—-l.‘ and, M:‘mfi: it. Beemingly satisfied that the key would fit, the thief relocked the door, and placing the key in his pocket, walked to side of the street, where he was ut onco the officers, and the ey found in bis pos- session. companion, who had in waiting in & wagon. around the corner, on seeiug the arrest of bis comrade, drove rapidly down Eighth-ave. and made bis escape. Yesterduy Hoggett was arraigued before Justice Ledwith at tue Jeffer- arket Police Court, aud on the complaint of Samued fii'u"” Presideut of the sbove bank, commisted for exam- on, o —— INQUEST ON AN UNENOWN MAN.—Yesterday Coro. r Naomann beld an inquest on the body of an unknows man which was found floating in the water at the foot of Dew brosses-st., N. R. Deoceased was aged about 35 years. avd had apparently been in the water several weeks, Nothing 16 maie cate bis name or residence was found upon him, A verdict of **found drowned” was rendered by Lbe jury, — SHowN Up.—Yesterday, Robert Neil, Frederick Woods, William Moore, Stewart Wilson, Francis Weaver sud James Dickson, who are lll;-l b‘ the Police to bein the habit of loanging around the North River piers for the purpore of swindling our ** country cousins” by means of the * pocket- book dropping” game, were arrested by Officers McKeever and Haysof tbe Twenty-seventh Precinet. ~They were taken to Police Headquarters, their portraits taken and placed in 1Le Rogues Gallery, and then baving been shown up to tle Special Detectives there assembied, they were allowed to depart. —— RErORTED SALE OF TAMMANY HaLL.—Tammany Hall hias been advertised for sale for some time, and was 10 bave been publicly sold on Tuesday at the Exchange. It is now understood that the property {u been purcLased by the Park Bauk at jrivate sale, ——— [Anaouncements.| Tng GREAT CALIFORNIA WINE Depot! Gruxug & Co. No. 80 Cedarst., New-York. —— Elegant Curtains, Decorations for Drawing-Rooms, Slecping Rooms, Libraries and Dining-Rooms, of Brocatelie. ! huimv ek s0d Worsted Torry and Tapeotry. Swiss Eubioidsred: Tace Cortabus and Nottinghain of every deairable style and pr.ce. Dechons s eut maten furibed: 1. B WaLRAVES, o, o6 Hrosd- way, below Fourthst. BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPIL—The opening of saeh widow and aoot imunily Wlegraphs to your woow. Apied ¥ tly end without dumage. Cannot E. HoLxrs, vo. 44 Erosdway. — KNox NoMiNATED.—One of the best solections yet made. by politicians as well as others, hat of KNOX. as the butter for the public, Hix g0od worke are well koown, and as the beaoty, excellence, durability aud becomingness of tis hats are upivensily acknowledzed, there fs 1o doubt of bis election. KX0X's hesdquuitei® ate st No. 212 Brosdway, cormer of Falton-st. DOTY’S CLOTHES WASHER THE UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER, with cog-wheels, s taken the FIReT PREMION §6 the State Fair of evecy Northern State; also the First Prem o last two fairs of the Ame Institve. AND HAS JUST BEEN AWARDED THE FIRST PRE- MIUM (THE GOLD MEDAL) BY THE UNANIMOUS VOTE OF THE COMMITTEE OF THE GREAT NEW-ENGLAND FAIR OF 1566, The Wringer, without injury to the most delicate germents, wringy clothes aimost dry and rever gets tired. 3 sarer, atimesarer wnd & strength wore Uhwn pays for itself every y achi We think the Wringer should be fisted with Oraxar Joon saver. We think the of garsients. 1 as soon give sox says: “ My funily wo lothes Wringer. It 1 hew aves labor. expedit dovw net te u mean ' —end i ludispe From the Rev. THEO. L. CUYLER. 1.1+ §9 ton short aud human strenzth is too precioas ‘or our woman be kept st the old process of clothes washing and wrin e luundry of iy house there is perpetusl thaukssivings on Mon- celent Wrisger. | wish human In ays for the {nven bearts couid be cleatived as essily. Exclusive right of sale given to the fitst responaible spplicant from each town Send for cireulars giving wholssale sod retadl terms. R. C. BROWNING, Genersl Ageat, No. 33 Courtlaudt-st, New-York, (opposite Merchants’ Hotel.) 'l‘llll GR AT CALIFORNIA WINE DEPOT! RNER & Co.. No. 80 Cedarst., New-York. Advertiseaent in another column. (‘ll to MACFARLAND™ Book X Twentythird-st. and Broadway. There vou will BOOKS of the Englisb. French and Seotch DENULCENT SOAP. J. C. HULLS SON, No. 2 Parkerow, New.York. NEWS OF THE WEEK. THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE. — THE ']‘nE WEEKLY TRIBUNE for SEPTEMBER 12. THE N. Y. WEEKLY TRISUNE for this week contains the fol- AND THE Towing ! LrapinG AnrTicLes—Msine; The Sonthern Convention; Stephen | A e les jov. Fenton; The President—Cor ! ary Ward Beecior ; Thaddeus Stovens ; Gen. Baird's Report; | Gitorial Peragraphe. EpiToniaL Noves, yFomiax Nawi—Sews by the Atlstic Gable and by Steamer; exicn ; Cana Crimes and Casoal News or THx Wesk—Domestic New g Cauvans; The L'ub The Feniate; The ludian War; The P Helth. VICTORY—* pe N. Y. Tribuve; Muine Follows The Result of the Election on Veruout for Fr Mouday ; Gen. C e Union Ticket Elected; ! Dispateh to The dom a od the W Latge Gnins Over the Vote of Last Year: The Victory Unprecedented in the State . A Clean Sweep by ) 000 Mujority. Tne ATt CoxvexTios—Unanimous Renomination of Gov. Fenton; ¢ L. Woodtord for Lieat.-Governor; Other Nownmation: . The Platform ; The State Comnitie il Report of Major-Gen. Ruird, rilliant Recepiion; America Un- New ORLEANS MAssAs Tue Evpassy 50 Re prALIETS vass—specisl to The N. Y. Tribune; Speech of Ntivens, Delivered st Bediord, Pa., on Tuesdsy 4 ANotny & Lerren vrow Mu Brxourr—Tie Rev. Heury Ward Beecher Defin o s His Datouse of the Cleveland. Latter, SpEEcH 0F THE HOX. HANNIBAL (IAMLIN. Srats CoNVENTION T0 THE LovaL Pro. PLAL OYALIST CONVENTION ~F) and Interestiog Account of rvices st the Laying of the Corner- r pesIDANT HANLIN'S LEvTER—Resignation as Collector of onci AT PovGHEREPSIE. CaN T ey f THE VRres Tue Fleet to Leave Heart's Coutent plend dly Correspoudenco of The N. Y. adent; The Season Over; Dull y-Houses ; How we Lise Berlin the Hub of Eus New Jriast Lraiscarenu—Ratifcation of the Constitational | ITRRATORS Fomt GN MIsCRLLANY, PrRsonat Omnikal Nuws. iy e %45 otoge Eovagn i ToseiRy gk ) 0 g HQMEMALS UNIVERSAL CLOTHES WRINGER. DOTY'S WASHING MACHINE Aa in b rarded th 1’5'&'«5“ FKEMIUM AT THE GREAT &SW'EH&‘A“:; '.\l‘fl b; Thexnare the chearest and best machines for washing and wringing: clothes. The W g boiling Bot suds. saves three (o rths (b @ Jabor erd time; takes out ail the dirt; uo sore bands; 6o faied wirs Goijary to the clothes. £0103 RoBixso says: 1 ssware you ‘ovr machive, weeis thought wmore of to-day than ever, aud would with under sny conside: Mr. Omaxex Jrop, Editor of The American Agricaltorist, + Qur *better-half s taken to most kindly by the ;_::,,'}'" sbe cannot persusde them to use any other while thi ficra yearw ot Le purtedt Prof Yormaxs. but & smard girl, 11 year, it hours, snd) tust, 100, more ye: 1 teok 0 machine), leven dozen pices. wany of w well_dome. too. - We like our 1 & ed to do without it." it these maekines, bt the poor, wio ving of elothes, have to look o1 theui Working Farmer. It is worth 1 per week in any fam! n faver the more it is used. It really merits ali the good that can be said of it.—[Rural New- Yorker. & doey its work well.—[Ohio Farmer. e give it the preterence over all others —lrwae machive for washing elothes we ever saw,— [ Now Courier. 4 retail terms. n places where no one is el Wringr. either or both, free o o 1 Wringer, $10 R. C. BROW G, General Agent, No. 32 Courtlandt st., New-York, (opposite Merchanty' Hetel ) 1 et No. 2 Acid: Letters from the People: ¥ber p- Celery for ¥ A 1 Preserving Solution Melon Vines pods’ ¥ 2 Seeds: D Potato-tug Remedy ; ore Throat; A Kicking Sheep: Agricultoral Bosks Az . Prodvction of Butter: Bread- W : Other Gasy Questhon Solvent for Rubber; Her- e Pest of Hen Lice. ries; Follles ; Cloaks : Man- rophecies. Tun Dxy Goobs Laress ECROPEAN D Crry rems. MICELLANEOTS ITRNS. Manwisgys axo Drarms ATEST Naws BY MaoNETIO TH: - » 3 idzeer Naws LRORAPH—Special Disgatches to Comunciat—Fall Reports of the Stock. Money, Cotton. Grain, and Cattle Markets, speciaily reported for The N. Y. Tribuve, Ready this morning. Price in wrappers, ready for mailing, five cents. For sale by all new bl wiby do. Ten coples, Twenty copies, 14 Ten copies, to oue Twenty cofies, to o Drans o Nowrorn or P orders s on New.York, or Post-Office. , payable to the srder of Twn TRIBUNK * beidg safer, are profecable to any cther mide o remittance.Address PELIE TRIBUNE, Now Yook, O THOMAS R. AGNEW', Greenwich and Morray ste. where you will find Tess, Cofees, Fis o_vrvy:hlunft cheaper thas any stare in Ne:’rYtri. One price houen Dedgued for the use of the Medical Profes n and the Famil sesng those intrinsic wedicina! propertie, h belong 1o 86 ‘0l hich belong to sn Ul ontaining one dozen bottles each, and sold by sl druggists, grocers, (Established in 1775.) A M. BININGER & Co., Sol Proj tors, No. 15 Beaverst., New-York, VY ASHES WELL' WEARS WELL! z s F THE GENUINE MAGIC RUFFLE! These goods. sbove trade mark on the Box and ’ T each piece, snd to WEA 4. LES, wtill mancfictured by the otees, on saperior machinery. {romw the best viica, have withttocd the tests o€ al RUFFL turery coMP o omi- e b, New Yoik. Alo A i KUFFLE FLUTING ha A i BLE