The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 20, 1866, Page 8

Y BRAZIT - P CORTPAITY—OFPICIAL REFORTS OF ¥ ASSAULT ON SEPT. 22, “We have files of Brazilian papersto Oct. 9. We ¥Wve below some uteresting docaments on the unsuccessful at . m., after_the squadron taek of the Allics on Curupaity wd heavy caunonade bombarded the of fortifications of Curupaity, from 7 o'clock to that hour. "‘m‘\mm cobination with Vice Admiral the Visconut de lulu'tur\\ll the moment when the ron-clads Jazé and "Barroso forced the stocknde uuder a very heav from ihe encmy's battery, the two colims of attuck aud one of reserve of my command which were awaiting thiy wwecwnt in oenvepient positions, received orders to af vance, the left colvan directing itx attack on the extre of the evamwy's intrenchment where the battery of Curu eotabtiabed, wnd the seend column at the center of the frenchuwent. At the same time » column of Argentine infaitry mu-. ib reserve auother, advanced upon the evemy’s extreme The ablads w us, obliging the enemy to abanden hix ackhe atlads was vigorous, cHUELDE eisied of o ditch of nino feet width and seven foet depth, with & correspouding parapet garnistind with field artilery which retired. Having transpassed this first obstacie usder a shower of ape which was throws from o great number of 65 and 3. hders. it was impossible to attain the center of the second e of defense, which consisted of bigh parapets with a diteh of 16 feet width and 15 feet depth, st whose ends they had raised the ground and constructed on them two stroug block-houses, Uristling like all the rest of the line with heavy artillery, an overowed bottom, rendered insuperable by abattises placed in Ibem, exiuting between the two intrenchmente. wee, then, of & many and such powerful obstacles it ~wae bpossible 10 carry by assanlt $0 strong & position.in which cmy had concentrated the greater part of his forces Even s, sccording to the information 1 have, more than 40 on penetrated into the Fort of Curupaity aid got pos f cannon, but who, ns was to be expect e, were vie 1otie daring. As s00u a1 have knowledge of their uames, which 1 am un rtain, 1 will send them to Your Excellency ot acts of true ubhegation way ot PHE ATTACK O¥ intering the sawe insuperable Qfticulties in ite attack, notwithstandiug the gallaotry with whie it advanced, in necord with Gen. Mitre 1 ordered a re treat, which was effected in good order, carrying iu not only onr wounded, but also our dewd, withont & wingle one of tho enemy dring to go out of lus live w o shot, although Lis artillery fire ceased only at 3 o clock, when the forces «€overiug our retreat were oui of rauge. Many and much felt_are the losses ocoasioned by this frus trated attempt, as Your Excellency will see by the nominal re lntion of the ofticers aud resume of the dead, wounded and Lruised, which 1 have the honor of sdjeining. Accordiug to & note showed to we by Gen. Mitre the Argen tine army had more than 1,50 Lors de cowbat, among them many supesior officers. A soon s possible T will give Your Excellency o detailed re- rt of all the oceurrences dusing the assault of the 2l of this BARON DE POKTO-ALEGRE, . Curuzi, Sept or L) HMY AGAINT FARAGUAY. e, 3 privates, 4. Wound Contused—Officers, 48, privates Fes'® of Carupaity were mounted with 56 pieces nded by i4 battal men, half Brazilisos half Argeotine. to the report of Adiiral Tamanduré, at 7 & m. the Lin d up in sight of the ads Brazil, The fortificat comprised Accordin, i . pombarded the wor enemy » direct y were keeping up & heavy astillery fire npon wnexpored 10 4 AtE the enem the mare army o foreed by the iron-clads Brozil At i Barrosm eh placed themselves in a position 10 throw grape « attery, while the iron Lima Furtos Bakis D ahyba, Beberibo and Mage placed obl 1t toied to dismount his cannon, composed of i3 68 pounders and some ed all the fir converge on as the aly ndvancivg, wnd the artillery and mos Betry fires were gen ong 6l the intrenchments. AL 3 the very fre of Purnguayan artillery continued t yet d any sdvaitage. 1o Algre d 1o effect the re e cir positions at Curuza. ty directed its fire on the ships at the side iran Chaco from midday, aud principally on the ir wil and Tomasdare, which had the starboard plating y dnung . e 1o broken, many boits started, and the backing canemates gravely shuken, h oo the Brazil, and & great nsing the A reports (lrual, 7 uded | Lima Barros. The mganted by te The cunbon: I' Lot bad o The & 1 bad cidorod Paragunyas o ain The s undron bad 21 wen Aors de combat and some slightly wounded. Amog those lust was Capt. Eliziario Autonio dos Santos comaidl the Second Division. The o) muakelry wind soiwe cas tiom, but safiered no Goned i the roport Commendation s prseed on all engnged, on the stafl and the Amazouns, wd ou (e Swedish Second Licat. Alfred sbarked in the squndron whom aco, ed some grape wnd )y the enewmy by eleva They bad oily the wounded wen swage Lindinck FHITOME OF KEPOKTS OF IRONCLADS ENGAGED. % 10 fire with her starbonrd b wy pertinaciously ke two e po aftersard with 0 woll as 10 freguently thro . aud disabling oue of her Gis by m the casemate, & ahot entered n and strikiog the hebw, aLattering \ Many other men alightly hurt by the innumernble swall fragments which fell within the casemnte, and I may say it not & siugle person or thing was untouched by them, ! rboard side of the casemate comp e in all started. and seconding o the op simuiar battering ngain without n\m“ Fiveof the seven inen wounded were hurt by fragments of iron Nise shots struck ronnd the sternmost port, partiug the first te below, penctratiog 2f luches, and driving in ¢ tes € » ieven struck roand the 2 port, driving the plates jnward starting the corners and the iron Buing inside between the st aud 3d ports. pesetrating 3§ and 1§ inches sud parting ose of u! plater 1it0 three pieces. ix round the Jd port, pevetrating 1 and 1) inches, driving o plate § inch inward and siarting sll the rest One struek to the rear of the gangway port on the 1t plate .t»‘.:; m.--w Line, entering 1§ buches, purting it and driviog it in § inel One forward of the gangway port ou the lsi plate of the r:u:u;r entering 1§ inches, parting the plate and driving it e ou another 15t plate, penetrating § luch and driving the plate in 1§ inches. l"‘o:ll“ 1he waler line, penetratiog 1 ineh and driving in the inch. Sizteen others struck in various places other than the plating. one of which cut up the deck over the easem: rnversing 10 planks and entering as far as the lining plate, which it started Seven half shutters were destroyed and seven wore damaged a8 about four hours close to the buttery, forcing The Brazil 1he stockade a little after noon ‘The Barross forced the stockade immediately after the Brazil oud anchored above her, between oue and two cables leugth of the fort until 4:20 p. m. the shot that struck the casemate, two made depressions of © inches depth in the p! ud drove them in 1§ and , fnches ; another, at the waterline, entered 1 inches, aud rove the plate in 13 fuches ; e the portholes ; oue on sterumont star corner, makin irregular deat. An struck the batch over the engine-room forward of the casemate. parted the grating, aud wounded two firemen weverely will splinters ; fhree the chimney, and six the deck Beside the two Sremes, two other wmen were slightly wounded. ‘Fwo kinds of shot came on board ; one spherical 6%, the other reserubling the Minessiugor pattern, with steel points and six opiral flanges. This, howerver, was uoticed by the commander 1 s motion like & double headed shot, and to strike some times with the point and swmetimes with the rear, as was also Tecoguized in the of the indentations made. The Tumandaré forced the stockade but ber report is not yot published. side of the casemate llvrr!‘lz‘hlflull aud started. She bad oue killed sud four three the towers, one traversed the engine-roow grating otbers did a-mn other parts. She tred 105 smooth shots s6d 25 shells des the captain & scamen was wounded severel the arm. The dismounted one and disabled another of the ene. my's 88 pounders: She was struck by 19 GE-pound shots. eight on the sides, three o the turret, four on ite covering, three i the stack and bue ou the capstan. She had three men slightly wounded, one ingide the tower by a splinter from a ball which gro0ved aboye the right gua. The apparatus fixed to the Tamandaré by Mr. Toombs for e of there had been no Taalty o Sry. 'fiu Amnm"h!.; o spprore of e wide s river as there 700 yards wide, and Deattes the danger of Desabiag 8od eoiangling Tn ibe sorewe of the Venscls, they required to be fastened to the bank which was in enemy. He preferred keeping boats out to turpedoes nns, Tweuty were thus prevented from near the WEST INDIES. [ e et FPURTUER PARTICULARS OF THE HURRICANE—AN UN. #«_w:: AMERICAN VESSE], WRECKED AND # ON Jetter dated Nassau, N. P, Nov. 3, bl lust was forwarded to l:rm two other wreck: A-ofl‘"ean vml-{ waved, with u very ion o o Brstol, R e on the ——— Woisky.—Duting the entire day yesterday the ottaches of the U. 8. Marshal five. Bavoklys, were busily enguged 1o arvestiog distiliers and brn i i g s: the attacking forces | eer, could not resist | | w0 wueh senile vivacity, *When George the MUSICAL. e PAREPA'S CONCERT IN BROOKLYN. Brooklyn gave eplendid audicnce to tho Batexgan troupe Jast eveniog, filling the cheerful 5pacq of the Acadomy soutd tuue before the stated hour for the beginuing of C 1, every sitter in uet and balcon; ing the ad w. 1 have, therefore, conclus Confrpglaia fainii ok y Peying the | i purpese Thad o 168 oL, LGLY Compdernion, oy made against Mr. Breasas, aud price of a secured seat. 1t was truly a house of opulenco to the manager and an ambrosial concert night to the musical people of Brooklyn., Madamo Parepa bLas bad no more agreeable and decided success in the city over the water. It was to be regretted that thé idiosyncratic illness of the petted Brignoli, doprived the programme of a pleasant featare; for Brignoli is an artist whose place merely as & melodist among singers 18 not to be supplied. ‘There was a general swile and sup- pressed laughter in the audience when it was announced that Siguor Briguoli, in consequence of a severe cold, was obliged to defer to the advice of a physician and stay at home; but all incredulity was set at rest by the assurances of Manager Bateman, who, on the text of adoctor's certifi- cate, made an earnest plea on_behalf of the disap) inting tenor. ‘The polite service of Signor Tamaro, a well-known and finished artist, in the part assigned to Brigooli, was oven 5n|u'ully received, and the whole programme was accordingly well maintained. The coiu of praise has been so frequently showered at the feet of the reigning Coucert Queen that the remark thi she was again successful is about all that wo can say of Madame Parepa. A voice of such rich_and voluble purity we have not beard in & concert-room since our experionce if fal ¢ ent or seuse of right. toaffect his judgmen it Jes Finance Department, Controller's Ofice, No P CONTROLLER BRENNAN. To the Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune. Sir: Ina letter quoted by you, written in an o tol of some of the most memorable singers. 1t in 8 voice of | Do W educed. Thus the house 1 reside in' was last year ae- marvelons ease and charm, and, like all the best voices, | Ll " o¢"ga,000; at 2.99, the tax amounted to §89 70, this year tves aisd friends in 8. soems the most natural of musical pnan»:m-nn lndmn the property :k.l..u : $4,500; nm'ElE.;imh:-‘:ll'm:::l;l, The he "a"\\'.x . ‘P‘ohud ln-rm‘ ‘”Dfli' " o i ¢l i nd more ambi- 30, ng an increase 0 in o istal . ) fght aud Walling; trom Oreenwich Lod melody in itself. A still greater andience ai 16 i 10 $109 50, making w e e'¥on the part of 'the family. Richard R st Parepa's As itis, she tious outlay of power way be needed to 8 qualities a8 au able and versatile singer. reigns, aim to give us any foast of new the o cag b ogted v oY A cov mwoter of the prosccution, ¥ more good than bar Justico of the Withdraw the ebarges which 1 abundon their furt 1 had suj unqu)mJ ‘withdrawal of them, were disposed been pending 13 mo first pubmission to shoulll have been afforded long since. B terance to a statement made by him by & rdnm t the ‘X‘nd‘ Mllh(' Controller has the unblushin, Jast year, the tax would the knowledge of financiering it is time that hones der jbat advige gan be beid av gulpabl udes as follows @ between Mr. Des i Herrick, in this connectlon, conel T um unable to pereet o hat 1 will in Mr by arousing the diserimination attempted—o cnse ot the in Ner prohncnlk;:'r' A 72 that, these charges, in consequence o wi ol " Thev b onthie in the hands of the Governor since tb: they were to be Thave been aud am ready I recognize in Mr. Sedgwick an impartial ai . having no private interest,that 1 am aware o Respectfully, &e., HRENNAN. 1866, to make. tigation. ir-minded ma; mpted justification of Contraller taxes, and aless amount to be raieed this y value of property is raised some fl;lfimnlv 3 &0, 80 that were the wi men we REVERENS. Mr. Brennan v s apparestly ed, aud that by fu an {1 nctivé pro S s ros 4 Brean “result very far from ed—from Yim of my defense. T should have preferred, further investigated, that that opportunity t 1 have no com at any time for an M. T. Brennan, you give ut that he s succeeded in 50 per cent. tosay the rfly assessed at the same figure of 345 per cent. 1f this be a sample of our present Controller, re elected to il responsible posi- o ‘ & voune man sneakin~ scoffingly of rfll[lo .\ from M? e T i Voun g bl 1.(}24 e bray for your soul.” To the restmed his $ea€ aud weul YR vaa° shaving pentleman rnnrl‘m:rr hin police foree, been & inember, and imumediate mourne o uding prayes o eee sermon with » 1 Yarious socletes of wh n | with feeling words of comfort to the i of the family. After the -;’mwhin; Wos suug the 760th Lymn, beginnio L YA (O Boon it venisheth awe; Life is bot l‘flntm I ‘wish to » i . v world 1 After the concluding bymn the p:md!m reformed and pro cceded at unee o the temporary barying ground. lice escort consisted of one captain, (Wo sergeans, roundsmen and the off platoon from each of the 32 p this city and the 10 in Frooklyn, making i the aggreg: tle over 800 men. They were divided into four battalions, the whole under the command of Inspector Folk—Capts. Copeland and Jameson acting as special aids. The battallous were nnder the comman pte. Mount, Petty, Burnett and Cameron. The three first b were drawn up in Thirty-fourth-st., enst of Seventh he fourth, under the command of Capt. Cameron, was detailed as o guard of honor to surround the hearse. The colors and guidons were shrouded with erape, and the officers also wore crape upon the left ann. Soon after 3 0'clock p. m., at the conclusion of the fu services in the church, the procession was, after some littl lay, formed in front of the t'#lllth n lhelh.n’l.lnl ing order : i Downis t o . First, Second and Third Butallion of Police. o two d f, red the taxes from 2.99 per cent to 2.30 per cent” T ix ity Lodgs, ): O. O. m:m how i it donel Not o the percentage would imyly, | Greenwich Lodge No. w'j"i A. I:l W Robert D. Holmes, Orand P ester, Act) anter Lodges. oyal Arch Masons, Lers of the O ded by the Fourth ‘Bataliion of Police. od ven aiid Kowland &, Doty. two of the oidest fr eads of the deceased |, W. James M. Austin, Grand Secretary ; 3 ad others of the Grand officerr. In this order the procession_marched through Thirty. fourth- Italian concerts rarel, 5 - ideality in the way of musical works. “To say this js | U0 o 1 i st. 10 Broadway, thenco to Thirty-second st., to_ Fifth-ave., to merely to say that they are Italian and fashiouable. The Eighth-st., to Second-ave. On reaching Second-st. the police programme of last evening was selected, and we heard less | 71y FUNERAL OF INSPECTOR CARPENTER. | bulted and were drawn up in_Hue, allowing the remainder of J y S o i - the procession to paes theiw, saluting as they did so. The 3a- of Verdi than usunl. Wallace's overtiro to the charming C— sonfe portion of the proceseion el o' e cemetery “ "W which we hvar only 100 . | :’I‘l):lrc‘f:u):ln?:\.c:;:y of entortaiument deserving Hopes | A THOUSAND UNIFORMED POLICEMEN IN ATTEXDANCE :;.‘fhfin esr Kecond ares and wers :}::r;‘. up aroul the more even |-erfnrmn;c¢;]- ¢ n" s work of ma {d ‘““‘“"‘; —THOUSANDS OF PREEMASONS, ODDFELLOWS AND | suenty .%,{Nm,. s brongis n,,w‘.‘,.L receded by the rela suggestive of more ski an the composer could pu . tives and friends, and was reecived by the vast audience wit v ition which makes PRIVATE CITIZENS, PRIENDS OF TIE DECEASED, | SRe8RL R 800 NELE UG, G renwich Lodge then & work limited by the standard of com| the overture little better than & melange of the pretty tunes in an opera. We were glad, as all were, o hear the lively vigor of Ferranti in ove of h iiest songs, the Tarantella (Invito alla danz arenti, and can speak with praise of so carcful a in a8 Signor Fortana. Carl Rosa’s * Souvenir of Haydn nong the best performances of a meritorious, and, let us Lope, & growing violinist. The most interesting music of the evening, apart from the voice of Parepa, were the two piano-forte compositions of Lisat's on the themos of Meyerboer's Africame and Mendelssohn’s Midsummer Noght's Drean. They were rendered by Mr. Mills with ALSO PRESENT, TO PAY THEIR LAST RESPECTS TO THEIR RESPECTED AND WELL-BELOVED FRIEND. The funeral services of the late Inspector Carpentet one of the leading men of the Police organization of this eity and whowas probably quite as well kuown to the pul which he has been for many years the falthful servant, s is any other single member of the entire force, were celebrated yester- day afternoon at the Chureh of which the lumne has for many months been & moat oalous and r ber—the Church of the Rev. Dr. Stryker, the esteemed pastor of the Reformed Duteti Chiurch whose members worship st the i 1 de cased pected mem- Jf the Masonie burial service and offered up & by Grand Master Robert 1. Holmes, who rend the very impressive and beautiful Masonic burial service, in the course of which, remarking on the good qualities of the decensed, be took oceasion to say that there were none but would regret his death, uuless, indeed, it might be those who 10 be found in the ruuks of evil * Biother Carpenter.” Jd the speaker, * may be said to have died while really eaged in Masonic work, 1, with others, was seated in bis office, awaiting bis coming, and kad just inecribed bis name a8 one of n most important committee on that good and great which is 1o provide a home for the orphan of every , when the news of his death was received by telegrapli. feeling pra; "n{u{‘lfivl wed b T, of rare precision, delicacy, aud versatility of play, and Were | Chapel in Thirty-fourth-st., near Eighth-ave. s i Y v . - - er Co) cousid bl I e th warmly appreclated. 205 Taot thes wot ouly the Folios 1orce, of which the dsceased | {he sposker continued at ccnmidernle KOgLs 10 o0ro of the ITALIAN OPERA SEASON. liad been for years one of the most eflicient directors, but also »on the cofiin, the sprigs of ao e wors' by . 4 g “ g the Masonié and the Odd-Fellowship organizations of onr ci-y T m k0 this opening Joading 4o the yaul The sale of gabscription tickets for the comibg | with both of which Inspector Carpent for S Alas! my. brother.” and the public wany years intimately affiliated, would o o tlien Tendered, cosisting of erossing the season of Italian opera under Max Maretzek, at the Winter Garden, was b esterday, and will continue during to-day and to-morrow, at the box office of the theater. The sale of tickets to single performances is to open ut the usual offices on bonor to the dead man, as well nlso as the ens who loved him well, w they anticipated a lary well as associates of various insignia of the several socicties of which 0 well known to the public th ‘turnout of citizens in plain decensed, who are entitied to wear ¢ be was un = of 1o on be 1, and afterward ¥ was then offered by ¥ y the Grand Mastes, # Masouic fue was the lowered into the vault and th Thursday Nonored member. Henee the crowd 10 wittews the grand pro- | porsed cession was something more than even New-York is accus | PWRGLe (1o faneral cortege was passin 1 - une ry ing the THE DRAMA. tomed to Secoud-uye. y near Second-st many of the The day was_exceedingly favorable. Althongh for single | (O 1 with 6 - half hour o uing there were signs of rain, which | Woe b beeh Tt O adners unn: & e Brgomin i = were visibly affected, while a saduess unusual even on su THE POOR GENTLEMAN AT WALLACK'S THEATER. ue! t";!,”r';_'lm"' g, the last wolst | ggion pervaded the countenances of the To sec a comedy by Colman, is to be carried back faney to those storied days whereof Howard Pul sings with Third was King indeed, a brilliant period. Many of then produced George Colman For the stoge, that was, best comedies that now hold the stage w wany of the brightest spirits then flourished was one of them, and “The Poor Gentleman™ is one of | w his best plays. It embodics & meat story; sketches | society with the hand of & master; indidates the |‘loftiest ideal of honor; and breathes the decpest sympathy with those everlastiug affections, deeply rooted in hu wian hature, which hind society together. 1t is written, 0o, in | coused some loss 10 the 118 only marked defect ix that it is some- | U what over freighied the dinlogue allotted to tenant Worthington. with morl precepts. ~ One scarcely notes this— View of the humor which pervades most of the dialogue, wud graphic portraitures of charneter which continually enguge the mind ‘ow old comedics are more able “ The Poor entleman was brought last evening, for the first time season, ut Wallack's Theater, and was neted_exceedingly The performance is well known to habitun) theater-goers ibe it ut length, The point, which was the prom pictures bert) il H w0 eplgrmnatio syl tirst nphrey My, impulsive, rederick Biramble. Mr. Finhy customary dignity and sen { Miss Henrique ings, and acte The comedy is done in threo o by Mr. Wallsck. 1t will be repeated next week. | DAWISON AT THE WINTER GARDEN. Gentleman wi ME Mr. Dawison is to play Rickard the Third—and not | w sext Satunday evening, at the Wint de se of haste. Mr. Dawison ceeds of tie parformance to the Humlet Our error was devote all the German Howpital BENEFIT TO MRS, BLAKE. We eopy, and Leartily indorse, every word of the subjoined purngraph, which appears in The Stage, and which betrays the kuud heart and gentle pen of Mr. Stuart A benefit to Mrs. W. R B w goodly branch of & nolie tree " whose maiden and married name is dearly treasu bousebold word w American at s houored—is in 'H{‘ly ou, indeed. fu progress. under the auspices of M r Wallack, aud to no worthier and more appropriate han r. Stuart w heneit of the ¥ demonstration lnsted b " wmet at their lodge-room, corner of and, clud in dark ck white gloves, a ) druped in mourning, procecded to the late Passiug into the house, | breth front of the reside worth, Berg decensed. within the last fo ist, s il the music was effoctivaly rendered, the Anthem being es | An hour bef our for the grand procession to way, the sun had ‘whone out, an o Jooked upon th meuts could hown b0 At 11o'clock the members of Gire fof those wavy huudre mournful pageant smply s & ko favors, Fourth st ring pare white aprons w iereen on the left lappel of the the officers wenring 1 hing, w rig of ' ™ nd crape upon the left arm, od, No. 411 West Fhirty-fourth-st. n in prooession passed around the t Jook of him who had 8o often presuded o were then formed iu a bollow Tmmediately aft he body was brought forth and pl ormed. 1t was followed by Police Co and Manierro ; Supe pectors Folk, Dilks, and Leovard ; Capts. Speight and W 1, District- Attorney A. Oakey Hall, and other ¢ The relatives of i, nnd took 7 thew. T e wilk ed i square th Although Inspector Carpenter was 1 ligion, be lind ever been n man of h feeling had been, by steusitied gr wife expae body of ows, and ol g he Masonic, the Odd Fe consed has for years been a les ? of course, reserved in the center of 1 iate family of the decensed und other m ntimately er e first Sowr fur ¢ arners who and the len the cholr b al dirges and other ww perforied with the rranged & perfurmasee sical power of the on was as fullows - Abbey. A Fuversl March—( Fym—What e L it e musical force of this church is disided as follows : Organ Sopravo, M. S Abbey nor, Mr. Alger. Haswo, hail Charles Karpier. Choir ardner ; Alto, Mrs. Mc ving. re thut time, all seats 1ot specially mecured for & ited guests and {riends of the decensed, were taken up. At 25 min: th F A M, containing ntire weze announced 1o commence at 1 o'clock p m s past 1, the aisle wasjcleared of the many who kad scemed to feel that & g s i wian and gallant officer hnd praved Along the route passed over by the Tuneral cortege an mense crowd of people hnd congieguted, and the feeling evineed by them was one of unnlloyed sorrow. 1o wany of them the deceased wap personnlly knows, wid to the remainder Le had come endensed by his upright life and brave and generous an accompl s . d mong those pr ent in the procession, not alre ent and four of o #, and several su ber with represe Chief Ry Folce, 1o e tn of Newark, Moboken, Jemey City and 0 —_— . THE TURF. . oot g TROTTING AT POUGHKEEVSIE. | WY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUN POUGHKEEPSIE, ts came of ot Doty's Park, one mile eant of thi K. Lown of Red Hook entered Biack Sta the same place e Browa Dick five, for a pusse of $200. A curious feature ywers of the animels were brothers e brothers, being out of Noupareil mile Jesire to join the ehureh of Whi Rey. Dr. Stryker wos the | effected, Brows Dick tak pastor, Mr. Carpentar not ouly expressed bis approval of her ) far, however, intended action, but also volwiteered © to her as 1o her oy ot 1 ke onduct with her fuiure minister and those offices of the ¢ Iersary, ese Brown Dick got down With whom she must ineyitably soon be brought into cant o £ gl gy - veut up. Away went and coming in send off. and both ke t quater the Stal , Dick raitied and th eie bekay ing syl Le ad wing down the home | ad i the heat 1n . AT both hopses tre When balf K weu ught him to iy he tow went up, but hi ahead, winning 3 ut, nud sent bk 16 across the 800 the heat in 2514, Fouwrn Heai— the stallion, buwever, broke badly, th il nway far in back stretch nud ruce in 245 Ve * palled The next contest was between M. Whipple's sorrel horse w0k the lead from the start Brown Dic and dashing ndvance, passing the baltmile pale e ully three lengthy ahead, and winniug the Leat Brown Dick, on the last eat, appeared 1o Bro lap i " could 1t be committed. Her claims—we may say. her rights— | temporarily thronged it to adimit the bearers of the re . ot . of us ‘of ihe greatess arviste who has | ot body was contained 1n & rosewood essket with silver nafls, | 5% McClellan and P. Ruith's horse * Brown George.” The The easket was lined with white satin, | former isowned at Tarrytown, and the Iatter at Utica. The ever given diguity atd lu of taleut and eharncter be aftection, but as berself on r 10 the stage, aad whose chars dies and plate. g ring th of eamelins and coremonies in the church the lid remained raised, and on its white satin iswer face were pinned two beautiful Brown ‘mination of orge " tu e the Jo) seliug fn thia race show e socoud beat avorite op the start, but at the actresses floral offerings. The oue wa e il 1Py Rt in eyery X nd the other was a de t exquisitely wrough ot A Geed oond vod fewston will haruess o3 to this good work as 10 & labor of love. evergroen, eattic, o o Saconte | MoClelan taktg the Jon BoRat e e e J. 8. Clarke is playing a very successful engage- ment at the Holliday-st. Theater, Baltimore. Ristori suceeeds him next week, Mr. Clarke has produced two new pieces, | written for him— The Member from Pike,” by Edward Spen cer of Baltimore, and & petite comedy called Dickes s Woolug." o LETTER FROM MATTHEW T. BRENNAN. 0 the Editor of The N. V. Tribune. Stk It is proper that the public should know that the charges” which Mr. Johu Sedgwick bas been appoiuted to investigate are the charges of Mr. Auson Herrick, made against me I the month of July, 1863, and which were heard by h o jov. Fenton, at Allmny on the 16th day of October b to be returned to the hand which had eonferred if, It } oeived o hundred times additional sanetity from the. hesest ¢ Charges at the same time were presen alin, Counsel to the Corporation. Bubseq rges as to Mr. Develin and r 10 the Legislature, wxking for general power to | commissioners to investigato charges of that sppolut spec character Mr. Herrick however, with the light furnisbe by my anewer, b and the inyestigat n in reference to. im. elin's case, wrote o his in the mout’s of “Tiie prayer coneluded, ¢ i, necompanied | withdrawiug th stating in his comwmunicath procecdod to chant fn lor wnd most impy among other thinga, the follow ing: 1 hve been engaged for a long period in a politieal and per sonal coutroversy against o prominent and powerful interest in Lodge; while across the | truth and the loving do«vm:d \\n-rl’;mu“m 8t Ih‘n covered with black velvet, edged with silver b O e Aomaatel T "mon fringh/ el The low sweet tones of the orgau has ushered in the proces sion bearing the body, and as the casket was deposited, the | wusic ceased, the clergyman (the ; arose and pronunced a most impressive p the "L fervently Jou that wost touel “Ood uare and compass. which the deceased Lnd loved e oy of e doosesed wa attired in full policowai bare. ard were cros o ale hands w over the breast he week hung the purple velvet coler of & Koyal Arch Muson; Iver Jewel of the Master of a Mason wis hound the white lnmbwk o, indicative of purity aud singleness of heart, which eve ster Mason hins the proud right to wear. Of thess mystic emblema the uried with the dead brother u the breast fell the The “jowel” of the Lodge w herished it so wel When, the eusket. contalning hureh, it was placed on tress . Dr. Pearce of Brookly er, concluding wif o hin o » By the time this solemn pi are from their f musio was ce unifos with the goiden bedge of aa Inepactor on the Jeft breast. Tho tlar wnd the apron were to be f care of Uhe aai who for o many years had the mortal remains of the Prayer.” in the recitation of which h ¢ ed by many of the hundreds there gatherad about | neladed, (he Botl: passed ain weut up, A gatn th of Brown George elided right up to McClel start and getting down agn the first quarter abreast, w MeClellan takivg the lead s bia horse to the ground, whea an, McClellan, bowever, rmu.n,{ the score ahend and wisning the beat o 2:41; Brown George lapping his wheel SEcosp HEar—McClellan sgain took the lead, his ability as & scorer being wonderful. Again did Brown Goorge break, and agnin did bis driver bring bim dows, the sturdy Little Mac not making & skip. On the back stretch there was about n hulf & lengtha difference. Ou neariug the score, and coming down the home stretch, McClellan trotted maguiticently, winning the beat in 2.3 Tiikp HEaT—Again did the wonderful soring powers of “lellan slow themselves, He left the starting point like a Brown George kept his feot this time till passing the first quarter, When he made another three-quarter pole, Brown George had made d botl horses eusie down the home stretels th great rapidity, the driver of McClollan yelling with all his gut, and urging his animal violently, the horse crossing the score alicad of Brown George, sud wiuning the heat and race 24l This last race was also After it ended, consider uds of the respective tly made that animal against M d the suwe place for §250, mile Leats, best three In five, which offer was aceepted. The fullow g 1a the summary he or i in 4 | up n terrible gap, ) th | n purse of §20 ble exel ensued between the mateh was i tlering 1o trot the Democratic party, of which Iam a member. For rea baner, pall-bearers and attendants had taken their pluces, ) Satisfaotors 1o neantt. T was desirous of & chnge of political | coffin was brought iu and deposited o the tressols Ay ..,},,L}‘f 2 Yooh Slleal Mail AL AR ’ power i, iy par desired to ecure tho te. | takerwmen. The pallbesrors were Inspectors Leonand and | 15, N Lown entered lirown Dic 121 wmoval of Mr. Br o position of Controller, ‘s ons | Dilks, Capts. Walling and Spelight, with certain ofber gentle- | atared Brown Dieke.ooooiooioiiooene 2 182 means to that ed. To bave accomplished tiis result would | men, aclocted by the famjly of the decgased aud by the various o836, 8:35% i hinse been to me a great personal triumph, and as 1 believed | societios of which he Lad beon & member. M. Whipple entered W 'ml'”ll . when I made my charges. public benefit. T the soats immedistely hehind tho pall-bearers, sat Prosi. | 2o bipble entered a. gelding Den MeClellan Tz e e faditni memsbers of the Republioan party, | dont Acton, Commissioners Borgen-and Maniorre, and (he | - SWith cntered br: gouling Frown Geome b fdentified with the State Exoeutive Lueed not any | Woepin family and immedinte relatives of the decoused. imo-:{1, 339, 2:(L. to your Excelloncy, that il a fair pretext could be presented for The clergyman announced no text, but read fow approprinte | RACING AT THE NATIONAL HORSE FAIR IN WASH- the exorcise of thi power of removal vested in your Mr. Breunan should be removed ; and negotly ¢ Thad reason to believe, with your e his ofice, with its powerful e, to the Republioan party. by the ap nt of a prominent member of that party, ‘then re n||y sod from tho Collectorstip of this port, 1o tat offic lency, for passages of Scripture, after which he mad . oy Dopyihg the timé of ‘about ¥0 minutes. ile referred. " Voial excellencles of the deceased. and wid - We must romeuber that tho solemn rite we sre now performing #00n be called on to ¢ awother of thove whoum wa call our friends will larun for us. 1t is slways €00d for those who are living o 1 aud to bote carefully ood_qualitie 1o reforrod to the - [ thove who are desd, ch thing # 1o better sstinfaction thas INGTON. ‘W asuixarox, Nov, 19.—The National Horse Fair opened to-day at the National Race Course, ncross the eastern branch of the Potomac. There was a fine display of horseflesh, Dexter and Silas Rich being present and the ndmired of all be bolders. A race took place between District of Columbia and These uegotiations lud almost progressed to maturity be. | {3 our colloos o the Charies were presented by 1ne. and as I st asqume, | "l die sad caskot, which liesbefore u, we sos ull that romaing of | MATYIN borues, for §150, mile heats, best throo out of fve in view of the facts, with your Excellency’sapproval. 1 should | Daulel Carpenter. ‘Yot itis uot he ; we bebold the casket ont The horses entered were Mary Washington, Sazarac, Hattie aud \ se, won the race in three obsarve that the design thin was not to transfer the eontrol of the eity through legisiation, but through a bargain or arran) ment with the present Magor and Board of Aldermen, after your Excellency had exercised the power of removal vested in you. “While thess measures were on foot, I was urged by the friends of your Excellency to present my chirges, aud 1 bad reason to believe. iu view of those facts, that I was to be suc. cesstul in the object 1 hnd fu view, and which thus harmonized woul Is fled habite. Tt was 8 special servant; he was et You all kno the jewel is gone. . energotic aud prompt bun uliarity of his mi Ly oy ey A L) sound eense, combined with & miowt uiueiel sne fthin the pest | Successive heats. Time, oy y ou ont aid from o boy becas & man, :.?‘";:'u'.'-‘u and . 8 Maryland b 3, 244 and 2 4. Dexter and Rich run to-morrow. ——— THE RING. e THR COMING FIGHT BETWEEN CARR AND WIITE. BY TELRGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE. With the designs of the Republican party. It Lad been wy | good. eommon, 1 Mo wiSilusad by the personl bontroveras in which T | beoame b charsceristics 1o aditon to s joped s | WASLINGTO, Nov. 19.—A large uumber of sportin b listed. to wateh the operations of the epulin fpguly of dsagieg nd ;“:“’.‘:‘ bir Koowjedee d g5 peu, 8ud habituog of ring fights, have arrived he ’BS acek ) - . 41w X eu, aud habit 1 3 ; oI the Peile fosee b rse from Conrebl to :"::'4.-?-1':3"1-'.: are, %o}mfmvth others of like Chafacter, to leave by 0 .4 Captain to [nspoctor, and sl from the force of Lis own 'queli. | #teamer at midnight, to witness, some distance down the “ T Montholler, 1t W9 Answer, set forth the facts under Y unt ou 30 optalcob thomarte coadiot | T 6100 AN wmm“‘ E which the acts i qnestion were performed, and, on the issue | of Tnspeeter Carpenter in the riots of 1663, when for days and (g made yon gave & publie hoaring to the partios and to | nights ke was on duty without sleey or rest, until the piratical their couivel fow find that after . dong delib: | mob whick tien held possession, for the most part, of our city, eration vou bave peyntically reached no result except &8 to | was soattered. The minister said that although Mr. Carpenter - -t Mr. Develin and 1 nssurance which T had, before I (00k the | was sometimes bluut of maaner, he was always kind of THE DISASTER ON THE L ppo7,0 AND ERIE RAILROAD— fwt atep Uiat e Brewuan should be dismiesed, s uot. boes and that none knew it better than his Masouio bretbreg, %! TTL st L Nept Al the Cime, 1abor and. expense Which 1 had incured | had for so wany years been brought iuto such iutiwajo relutions SET7 1aMENT OF CLAIMS—ARRESTS. g1 bebalf of reorm ' Uhos resulied iruitinly and T 1k | with im. e S Y TELRGRAGE fo TuR THIAUNR. ave reason to complain of reatmor ® re- e clergyman eertain Teletbices to the domestic horr. - 9 i selred. 1 unre curtalaly boen ofregiouls deelred, a0d e | I esorer hod StTentit bt e M sy ol By Ay A Ty R iy o] o L0 myelf that the public should know the circumstances | ( [ ter had 6Vident it n his mind thet he of th h i ave sett! 0 claims wader which 1 have becn placed in my prevent attitude, for Dut ahort time Sace bo had sakd toyhia ‘snly son. 1€ | ora e T e et o oo ensel of Bas wrrived in re *“Thig decision at which your Excgl @ whole aspect of the gard to Mr. Develin materfally changes ki protect and alwa whould die suddesiy, you are to take the ndest oare :{l ’;—r mother." He was ever exceedingly 5,000 each, while the remainder is distributed [y ] the wounded. The Inspateh nlso says : Jumes Maho e Track- mas case, 80 {ar as Mr. Brouuan fa concerued. When I presented | charitable, man never went unrelisved from his door. A8 Arrest coou Ty chargen aguinst Mr. Trennan, T had 0o means of knowing | A8 t0 Ltagrity. e was a man of the purest principles. The | waiyed e e R Bets ‘appear. aiy of thg faéts eonnected with the transaotions on which he | fastot sab r. CArpenter Was much exercised on aceount of | ance at the February session of the Court. The wituesses were was arraigned, exoept such ns the pu:‘w records furnished, | thy borruption among our leading men, and e often asked me, | gy put under bail to appear at the same tme, ry citizen equally with myself bad access to; nnd 1| bW pastor, to make it a subject of prayer, He was ot a profe THE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE GRAND TRUNK RAIL- and o ) made such allegatis { believed re face of the transactions in ench instance to warmnt. Tu Mr. Breunan's reply he has sbown. in regard to nearly every material charge, that e ncted under the direct written dvies of Mr. Develin, theounsel to the Corporation. ¥et Christian, but T beliave he soon would have been—he intended w001 10 wdd his testimony 10 that of those who have professe is he fajth of Christ. Early in 1ife le listened to a sermon by the Rev 'n Ludlam, which made so great an jmpression desired to become nclergymnn, Faruily oireum: in your decision, while amouncing no judgment as to Mr. Bren | Lowever, forbade and he was pever able to nan_ you wholly exonerste Mr. Develi i ologieal bent. o been a member of (1 eh for fou “1'eaunot be so Mind to justice or the pullic judgment se to | genrs pever came Jate v vi betieve that the legal officer who advised’ wn uct 10 be done 1s | 40 iy as well wn late 10 chureh. Oue ¢ white | darbe b bl seaien Limalf o te sbived, Le vahid wnd proper can be eaemited Lo repimbility WAY—CORONER'S INQUEST. | #1 TriRGRATE 10 3 | Townoxvo, od Computy s (hin cane guatlon, then raising | | placed in the bold forward o e | . 10 th | . | st CITY NEWS e iob bz i Pnnmv_AL.—Anm ' the Zerrvale ol tho botals ase Admiral Palmer, U.8. N, {Lo Hon. W.B. Allisca, and the “ion. Mr. Hamilton, “uada, at the Brevoort House; the Hoo. Wi, Schley, Baltimgre. Judge Mulien, Watertown, and the Hon, Wi, Kelley, Rbiuebeck, at the St. Nicholas Hoiel, Commander W. K. Mayo, U, 8. N, at the Fifth Avenne Hotel; Gen. W, L. Schouler, Boston, ot the Wesminater; the Hon. E. N. Hubbel, M. C., Coxsackie, at tho Hoffman House; E. L. Davenport, Roxbury, Mass., at the Metropolitan. pordpderserny BoLy's Feap.—Cattle men bave had another hard week of it. They are too late repenting of having paid so0 much for stock at the West. Some of them got little sympatby from their neighbors, who charge the ** big fish” with scouring the conntry and buying op all the stock at extravagant prices, not giving the *small fry” so much u¥ a bite. They might now even thank them for their zeal, aud only wish that not a hoof bad been left for themselves, us every Western drove is losing woney, some of them to the tune of §30 and $40 per head. With only 2,200 on sale at Oue-hundredth-st., on Monday, there was a little improvement in good cattle, but none at all in common and poor stock, nor could all be eold. The total for the week reaches 6,106, which is 1,000 lees than last week. Sheep have fallen off 7,000 head during the week, the recelpts counting up ouly 20,329, They, too, are & shade higher, with moro activity to-day, but the market is 5ot strong. Hogs are je. lower, with nearly 20,000 for the week. The pens were well cléaned to-day at 6] avje. o — PosLio TRANSPORTATION ON THE WisT SinB.—A public meeting, uuder the direction of the ** West-Side Associa- tion,"" will be held at the Everett Rooms, corner of Broadway and Thirty-fourth st., on Wednesday evening, the 21st inst, at 7} o'clock. Matters of interest, to owners of real mug, will e considered, Special sulje for discussion, Rapid Traus- portation of Passengers in New-York.” plor ot 8 Reviey por Quesec.—J. A, Hewlitt, Treasurer, has remitted to Quebec §7,709 35 1n gold. The following addi tional subseriptions are reported : Previously reported, $11,225; J. E. Todbunter & Co., $100; Spence, Moutague & Co., $30. Total, $11,575, e Fdren The RA1LROAD TRACK 1N CoLUMBIA-ST.—Upon farther luvestigation of the case of the Dry Dock and East Broadway Railroed, which was alleged to be laying o track through Coluumbia-st., without suthority, we fiud that the fol- lowing act was passed May 1, 1866 Sacyron 1. The owp fihe tra in Clinton-st.,, in the City of and operste & cond-st. to Avenve A, 10 Esat. Broadway Lrough and along Colombia ethed crossings of iutermediate turn-outs and itches, for the proper and con ‘of said tracks, in conection with those now operaied it the completion of the track in Colambia st. and ite bereln authorized, the owners thereof shuil immedi- by them in sid Sxc. 2. Upon connections, s ately stop the runing of their cars in Goerck-st., end opon the com pletl th ye of the remaining trecks, as hereln wct shall take effcet, t! andon the use of and remove one of their trac fr East Brosdway, it wn.! y the rights herein grauted for the cons ingle raiirosd irscks in basex, Columbia and ed and withto one NewVork: LAUNCH OF ANOTHER OCEAN STEAMER. — Oun d irst, there will be launched from It for the Pacific Mail Steamship Com- ed to trade between New York, © will be ono of the largest ever Il possess great power and epee f 5 of this mammoth vessel : Leagth, W0 foet; width, 30 fee bth of Lold, 31 feet 6 inches, She will be thoranghly diagonally strapped with iron from 5 to 7 nehes thick. She 1n double planked from the wale to the gar- board, ud will inye vertical bea engine, 105 inches dinme- tor of eylinder, and 12 foct stroke. ‘The engine is arranged with with a surface condenser. The wheels wronght fron, 40 feet in dismeter and 12 feet face, and un will be supplied from four borizntal tabular boilers, cive, She will bave two large with an independent boiler, wnd also one lurge stesm pamp and boiler placed in the forward end of the vessel, 1o bo ured only in case of fire. This pump will be ar ranged with pipes constructed for the parpose of throw ing water ou the decks nid any part of the ship fore aud aft. One peculiar be engine is wach that the large Iarge ocean steamer, b pany—the secoud of built in this country, n The follow ing is a deseript donkey stean pam) cirealating puip can d to deliver bilge water from the shilp, i case of leakage some tew thousand gallons ean bo discharged overboard iu the course of a minute. ‘The engines are being built at the ron works, foot of East Twel ever made | and are said the city of New York or in the Uni | United States, | | bidding wos spirited throy, | | at nuction to th ot L Book TRADE SALE.— ibrary of William Cor- ner, mostly American books, sold at auctien, by Leavitt, Stre beigh & Co., last week with ble succens. 1n following may be mentioned : A Tragedy, with an ¢ 777, # 30 ; Revelut; | do.'® wilar pampliets at $10 to #X Pocm on the death of G. Waskington, late President two books. $19; & large 20 25, and & uniqus ‘olumbind, st edil Jout the sale, showing & growing in terest in American Biography ——— SALE OF ENGLISR AND AMERICAN BoOKs.—At 3 o'clock this afternoon Measrs. Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co. will sell e highiest bidder at their store, at No. 49 Broad- way, one of the finest collectivus of American and English books which han for many mouths been offered to our many fan ciers of fine books. Thelayaice s one of such unusual richness i elegunce that it certainly will not be duplicated this year, it er. Besides the English works the eatalogue comprises a full list of standard American works, which will be sold under the hamaer to the lowest bidder The occasion is a rare one. i o T BroADWAY RaiLroap.—~The sessions of the Senate Committee on the projects for & steam railroad from the Battery to Central Park continte full of pubtic interest. Dur. n coins and medals ington portraits, $400 | ing the lust week the various plans for tunnel, aerial, baséinent, and other roads, hase been considered at length and discussed, the Mayor being generally preseut at the deliberations. - ing wrri the various projectors, the Committee have now cor pecial lieaciog to each propoaition ; and ¢ inkly nssigned to the elevated ronds, to. morrow to traversing adjacent squares, and Thursday and duy to the tunnel and basement plans—no persons beii lie ‘separate hearings except the duly tnvited 1 at an approxiimato understanding of the iutention of uded to o o ents | tives, il BoArD 0¥ COUNCILMEN—A BARGE AND REVENUE Orp1er.—The Board met at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, the President, Z. W. Green, in the chair. A communication was received from the Mayor (similar to the one sent to the Alder. wen a few days since), relative to granting to U, 8. Go ment a wite on the Battery for a revenue and harge office. ferred to the Special Cowmittes on the proposed new site for & postoftice. Adjoursed to Thursday. 4 i 87, VINCENT ORPHAN AsvLUM.—The ladies of the Chureb of St. Vincent de Paul are holding a Festival for the benefit of its Orphan Asylum, in order to increase the funds destized for the purchase ‘of property needed for the proper ac commodation of the orphans. Thiy gsl contains 60 young girls and 36 small boys. Mufmkmum the Association. R s p o ——— gw Express Liyg.—The Globe Express Com- yesterday opened a line betweon this city and Washing sporiation of {-:nty freight and packages, under superintendence of 8. W, Wilson ywau is President, and E. C. Pechin of Philadelphia, Treasurer. ———— |Announcements. As one of our most famous generals rode along the lines st Gettysburg, the soldiers barsi into & rousiug cheer, The gen- eral, who was personally unpopular, asked his aid the meaning of this enthusissm, saying, “They did not cheer me yesterday.” The aid roplied, *“Then you must have made some change in your dress.” “Ouly tn my Lat,” soswered the genersl, ““Where did you buy it?" asked the aid. At Kxox's, No. 212 Broadway, New.York," said the gouersl. and immediately added, “That must be it! Thoso soldiers are New-Yoik boys, aud they kuow a handsome hat when they see it ome-Laryy Wuar Cax I Do Brsr?’—A written chart of character, by s competent phrenologist will answer the questiony ——— CurisT™MAS Music, Christmas Engravings, Christ- man Stories, and other Chrfstmas Noveltios, beside a full size pat tor of the new and elegant Peblum Basuie in the December No. o DEMouResT's MONTALY MAGAZINE, tow Single, Me., mailed free; yearly, $3, with a beautitul preiium. AT) Broadway, N, Y, | Velluer, Fotter & o LATEST SHIP NEWS, —_— ARRIVED, Bhip Conntellation, Foxie, Liverpool 31 days, with mdse. to Charles Carow. Bork Ells Adella (bf Nassau, N. P.), Alexander. Uavana 10 days, | with suger t0 ) . Eneas. Bark Arthur (Pross.), Wogner, Antwerp 56 days, with mdee. to | Fuuch, Meincke & Wene e Bk ']L.l" Einialh tNorw), Bothner, Rio Juneiro Oct. 6, with coffes to James Patrick. Bark Chanticleer (of Baltimore), Fisher, St. Jago Oct. 26, with sugar to Hicks & Ball. with curraots to George F. outh, N, 8.), Scovill, Imagus 11 days, with sait e Apphia (Br., Stewr, Zaute 1 davs, allvy. sn{l’r.m to DR De Woll & Con Smart, Brinawick, Ga.,10 days, with lusber with Brig L. 11, McGilvery, to Carver k Chase, ‘Brig Angostara (of Gibraltar), Batler, Buenos Ayres 5¢ wool and hides to Eng Keystove (o T Thowmaston, Me.), Bacter, Savannah 8 days, with L A e o S esler (of Portiand), Gupti, East Harbor, T. 1., 10 | days, with salt to master, "zfl Ueiraln, lluuo-.- THavana 18 duys, with sugar to Thompson & outer, '"fll\' h'v.‘l‘:wl‘ '[c the \(v"l-lvl Lm x“ Peagilly, Kebr Er A Barille, Sunith, Jatkseuville 8 days, with lumber to Dun- ean, Sherwan & Co, with Selr. L B. Coaperthwaite, Newberry, Georgetown ¢ days, conl to Ameriean Coal Co. Sebr, £. R Barle, Swith, Jucksorville 8 days, with cotton, ke., to | master, Kb Laars CGerrude pbel, blobile 15 days, wth arms 1o Gleve, — 56 Murks 24 duys. with cotten to E. D, ‘h e . e Berlend. Tall" Gucretown ¢ daye, with ool Exsminations daily by Messrs, Fowuen & Wikrs, No. 389 Broadway. | Denfs Oct, 12, vis Alicante | e e e i e B e e el Schr. nle ot Pines, Lave Virginle, with wood. 1 Inland, it wood, U 8, Revepug-onys? Fewenger, wm, Bomum MEMORANDA. The Freuch steamship Floride came up from the Lower Quaranting yesterday afternoos. ith wood. forees, Larringrs, L¢ i}'fim BLOODED STOCK t Aucixou-ni MINER & SOMERVILLE, at Usnion-jlace Stubles, No. East Fourteenthest.,, Unionsquare, TUESDAY, Nov. 2, at 13 oelock, Reguier sa 'es at Union-plaee Statles cyrry Tnesdny, OLLIN COMAN, No. 164 East Twenty-tourth-st., N. Y., HAS FOR SALE several very Landsome pairs DRIV- ING HORSES; slio o few for single heruess, and some very choica 8 aleo & handsome TO! BUGGY. ADAHB & CONE, No. 684 BROADWAY, invite their ve aseo ument of Al dt-e) - built CARRIAGES, comprising CLARENCES, COUPES, LAN- DAUS, COACHES, and other fme close and open work, niade of the ‘and by the best workmen, b their own manu‘sctory. A LARGE STOCK OF CARRIAGES, AT LOW PRICES, Alvo, ONE BUSINESS WAGON. HARNESS, COVERED MOUNTING, PLAIN HARNESS. No. 100 LIBERTY-ST., ARRIAGES! CLARENCES!T COUPES!! JOHN C. HAM, No. 10 East Fourth-st, B Claronces, -no-"' in -';:t-‘h“r;-..fl;.l‘- et o o rondwey ot WO COUPE ROCKAWAYS, Partition fronts. l)lu wideseat BUG‘(I_[ No. 100 w!fl-fl. HOmsE BLANKETS, AT AUCTION PRICES. s vy o ‘ NTED. ETLAND PONY, also Harness ¥ i Wagon o . Appiy to . M. BIGI0O, No- 114 Maid: enlane, by rhoope: BOAkh for HORSE.—A Tes ::s!lbl'e‘xm near tha gy e enetfD WHITE, Box No.1, 304 N. 1. ot ‘N] INDOW SHADES, GILT, new designs. BEST SCOTCH HOLLANDS, 6. L. & J, B. KELTY. No. 47 Eradway TAINS! CURTAINS!! SWISS LACE. NOTTINGHAM LACE. SATIN DAMASK, STYLES FOR 1066. TERRY REPS, kc. G. L & J. B. KELTY, Now at No. 47 Brosdway. | O to MACFARLAND® Book Store, ~corner . There you will ind all the NEW b | (.l Twenty-third-st. and Brosdwa BOOK;m. h’y ‘and all the oid Standard Works, and, wiso, choice English. French snd Scoten Stationery. X mecy. _ ke ikl GS 70 THOMAS R, ASN‘!-ZW‘C'. Greenwich | nm} e A aay sate in Now: Fores“Ona urice ho e CHILBERG® GERMAN OINTMENT.—War« ranted » certain cnre, without the "’.'LM‘ danger, for piles, old wounds, scrofula. sali rheus bone and skin diresses, ko For sle ot No. H_Ho--ry. and by all the w:lmly-l drugaists, JONATHAN® PICTORIAL NOTIONS FOR ALL . THE HOLIDAYS—A (regu'ar Turkey nomber) s now resdy st b N:lu stande. Price 10 9 “STEINWAY & SONS' GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES, Have taken 38 First Premfums ac the Principal Fairs held in this d ieo were swarded 3 First Priza BROCATEL. country withia the lsst ten you ST the Grast Internationst Exhibition in London, 1832, in con peition with 269 Pianos from all parts of the Workd. "Ihat the great superiority of these ins‘roments fs now nniverslly couceded is proven by the ¥ACT tist Messrs. Steinways “ ncales, {mprovements, and pecoliarities of construction” have boen opied by the great majority of the manufacturers of both hemispberes (AF CLOARLT AS COULD BE DONE WITHOCT INFPRINGEMENT OF PATENT- ‘that their instroments sre vsed by the most eminent prefer heam fo the ¢ owa pubs * Patent Agrafe Atranges einl attention to their newly fne IPRIGHT” PIANOS, awih theie & PaTaaT Rrsovaron” and DOBLE [rou Frame, patented June 5, | nis fuvention cou+ oAl the istrament (11 ed ition to the tron frame iy PRoY “f the soundboard) with an fron brace frame in the REAR of it, botlt frames being cast in ONE P! thereby imparting & sondity of con- siruction and capacity of standing in tune never before attnived in thet class of imstrament, pported between the two frames by an appers w0 th ible de.n:'nl the nicest de- s well s slastieity Pianos have elicited ion aud all who bave strumentq exswine rd them. STEINWAY & SONS confidently offer these beantiful to the public wnd invite every lover of wasic o call s them. LETTER FROM THE CELEBRATED EUROPEAN PIANIST, ALEXANDER DREYSCHOCK, it Pianist to the Emperor of Rossia. ST PETRRSBURGH, Sept. 29, 1065, / Mrasxa STRINWAY & Soxs: | caunot refrain from expressing to you ury undisguised admirstion of your LN KVERY KESPECT MATCH- s Grand Pianos. (which I used atmy last concert in Branswick.) and | esire nothing in the woikd 5o much as to be able 1o pert 9o obe of thase sasterplodes bers. Send me, therwiore, lcare 0§ Johann David Hoerle & Co., in St. Petersburgh,) one of your Concery Grand Pianos—of conrse st most moderste srtist’s price—and inforus me, w thout deley, in which menner | can best remit the pirchase- mouey to you. Respoctially youss, ALEXANDER DREYSCHOCK, LETTER FROM WILLIE al Famil; Court Piauist to the Ro; of England. XDON. ngland, Feb. 4, 1 Mewsrs. STRiNwaY & Soxs: lam much to see the rapid advances you are making, 4nd the Bumerdus cettiicates you have so doservedly obtained. Should ht, You may add that | give my POUR NUNDREDTH Pianoforte Uhetheuhaw, ou the 10th of this mouth, since my arrival here duting my four anuual visite to Paris, I have the Grand of all the first Europesn manufactorers, but bave found X0 188TAUS MENT RQUAL T0 THK OXE 1 PUKCHASED OF Y0U. In fact. | cousides one of your finwst Square Piauos equal to auy oue of the Graud Pisuce manufactared here. Traly yours, WILLIE B, PAPE. Piaist to H. . H, the Princess of Walea, WAY & SONS' PIANOS aro the ooly American Jnstras ported to Europe in large numbers and actually used by the. ianists in European concert rooma. WAREROOMS: FIRST FLOOR OF STEINWAY HALL, NOS. 71 AND 73 EAST FOURTEENTH.ST,, Between Fourth-ave. and [rving piace, NEW-YOR VICTORY, V. H K. GREAT TRIUMPH OF CHEMISTRY. y wel i to and RE ad ut the same time BE FI OM ALL SEDIMENT and 1M} | \ FUME aod & PER J 0 “;i‘\fll KESTORER oy e oo F 'c'a 3 TOIIRE ARRICEE orer manaiacemtr 1 b o quscs preparu bt the product of years of careful study and cbewical experiment. | may be :"-‘ wih the bands e (roaly aa water. a‘.:..::.l- trial wil reaiove all skepticisu. For the Drugg e Propries tor, . VAN BUREN. Chemist. No. 475 Sixthave, RUPTURE. SUPPORTER ‘Thaess tnstrus tirel rincip' | o T T P AR B R G P ACK 1} WARD. AND” UPWARD & 10409 of Rptare. Pecophlels free Lb:\y;!l..‘ill‘d: Cos fevors, No B8 firosdwsy, _No. 0 hrosdwey. , 1];3 OF THA E ou the B. CURES (e most WHITE'S PATENT AND FURNIT (7 THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES, AT Ty, No. 686 BROADWAY, BELOW FOUKTH ST, NO ONE NEED BE IN THE DARK! | “1ENI04 IAL WOL—AASOTO POOKET LANTERNS. T F L ke can bs roLowD avd curied 1n 840G with sareey and CONVRNIZNOR, 0C* the space of » CIOAR CASE, and are ued a joned A kY contaln (whether open or and being slways resdy for use, AF D IN THF GREATEST EMF RUENC ige: #1 small size. s—Sex» vor Tw CIAT PAID, 01 1 LIBE