The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1866, Page 5

“BLEORION INTELLISENCE. NEW-YORK. ARD OF COUNTY CANVASSERE o Bfwa’x‘i o‘ vesscrd met yesterfay, at 10 reparations to call oft the &J some of the fitm-mmx« rd was laid over and the Can- dasers sent for. In m.‘w-ra James Irving is elocted wblyma: b{ 21 votes over Michael Salmon, ec- ‘0ording to the police returns; Mr. Salmon doubts their ac- eurdcy. lhuj' corrections were made in other Wards; the at are: rosults arrive ez WA R e Kilsgh, X1Ven X 61 1 (‘orm{ . Bupervisor Blant made Eumn ‘Ward, but findi Srere not sealed, th Fenton.... Woodford Hart Hammond For Conve: Halpine Nanmaus .. ouvention M . Bebirmer. Horrman 2015 MeAloar 440 ASSEMBLY—THIRD DISTRICT. 3| William H. Ballard... 95 1891 | Wiltiam O'Brien. ... 24 | O'Rielly over Hayes... 462 ASSEMBLY—FOURTH DISTRICT. Joln J. Blair 3171 | Frank Dufly Johu Galvin.... 2116 | Blair over Galvin ABSEMBLY —8EVENTH EISTRICT. Frank A. Rantour....1936 | James Riley Edward Mitchell. 1842 | Rantour over Mitchell Tho Board adjourned to meet this morning at 10 . m., ‘when the Eighteenth Ward will be canvassed, s S s POLITICAL. —_— TENNESSEE. THE LEGISLATURE DECIDED BOGUS. BY TELEGRAI TO THE TRIBUNE. ) Nasaviuie, Nov. 20.—At Murfreesboro, on Saturday, udge Henry Cooper of the Circuit Court decided that the nt State Logislature was bogus, aud the Franchise w unconstitutional. i NORTH CAROLINA WORTI'S MESSAGE—ELECTION OF A PRINTER. BT TELEGRAIE TO THE TRIBUNE. ¥ Raveier, N. C., Nov. 20.—Gov. Worth's message was tto the Legislature to-day. After discussing purely ocal affuirs and the hopeful aspect, he then declares that aw and order exist at aH points. The civil authorities ive adequate punishment to all offenders; justice is oled out to all colors. He opposes negro sufirage and oov. A STATE he Howard amendment, and recommends the Northern of encounq freedmen their midst. He says i cems to javite immigration to the dominant States, but the most them are 100 poor to pay the expenses of moving. The iffioulty may be overcome by diverting the appropristion sustain the Freedwan's Bureau to dofraying the ex- s of those who may choose to move. E itates o the diffusios Each one hooses the State or Territory to which he would go. hen left freo, and aided, they may go where they may hink their condition will be bettered, and no ground will be for further sectional strife. A8 to their Government, o military and efvil authorities are harmonions. The alanoe of the Message is devoted to the suppression of rime and pew ;Tpm; taking care or the poor; appre ioing pegro children; the election of a United States Sen- tor; the Military Academy, and the like. W. E. Pell has been reélected State Printer of both Branches of the Assembly, by a large majority. g, o R FLORIDA GOV. MARVIN'S MESSAGE. PY TELEGRAPE YO THE TRIBUNE. AUGUSTA, Nov. 20.—Gov. Marvin of Florids, in & mes- e to the Legislature, takes ground against the Covsti- tionel Amendment, presenting at leugth the reasons hich call for the opposition of the people of the State to ts ratification. He also alludes to the conflict between he military authorities and President’s policy, as shown y the intcrference of the former with the 1 tribunals, n disregard of the President’s proclumation, and settin Llpe(’mllmlu'l.fl tribunals, in violation of the Unite tes Coustitution. —— MASSACHUSETTS. LECTURE OF THEODORE TILTON IN BOSTON. BY TELEGRAPR TO THE TRIBUNE. Bostos, Nov, 20.—Theodore Tilton lectured to- ht in the Fraternity Course at Music Hall. Notwithstand g the Iuclemency of the might there was a large audience as embled to hear the young man eloquent of Brooklyn. Ile was ially received and his Radical utterances were all fre. uently applauded, as well as the more humorous portions of lecture. Mr. Tilton made an argument for the reconstruction of the ‘nion on the basis of the equal, civil and political rights of all oyal citizens without distinction of color and race. On such o he would Lave asked for the readmission of the Rebel tates on the firet day after the Rebe but until the Rebel tates can be brouglit back on (erms of justice to their black oyalists, let these haughty States stand and wait outside like king in the snow at the I The question is not hether these States are in or but whether hey shull be iu or out of Co ar they were | the Union and yet out_of Congress, so now during be in the Uniou end yet out of Coi drew Jolnson's policy had ccased to jon. The people hael dismixsed it from their ¢ ‘he French Academy, soid the speaker, bas_disco he human body after death utters s murmuring sound for urs. So Andrew Johnson will continue to grosn s wh NEW-YORK DALLY TRIBUNE, more skirmishing for delay, the resolution to disapprove of the tatifloation of the amendment came up oy the final pessage , after a longthy debate, was pogatived—2) yeas 54 flays, Rofealieln voting with the Unloulsts. White got him ol s il LOCAL POLITICS —— THB APPROAOHING CHARTER ELBOTION. After tho turmofl sud trouble of the late State Elegtion. we are again to undergo another struggle, whiok will robabl# eventate fu the utter demolition and rout of the Ring banditti, who are now weakened aud to » great extent dis- eartened by the events growing ont of the defeat of Hofiman In & fow the differsnt political organizations of this ity will have nominated a fall bateh of candidates for Alermanic, Counoilmanic, chool officers, beside a city ticket. Candidates are springing up by the hundrad, and every office has et least cinimants. No pominations have beeo made as yet with the exception of that of Micbeel Cogpolly for Gontroller, Ly the Democratic Un ion organization. The greatebt interest i€ centered among poli- ticians as 10 who will carry off the rich and lucrative prize of the Controllorship with fis annual disbursement of fifteon to twents milions a year. Brennan has written a letter ostensibiy declining veloction te the office held by biw st present. Dren: nan pretends to pay that the bankers, merchauts and lawyers are all dying to havo him pominnted. and there s bardly a doubt but that Tammany will give him the nomioation. Hik coyness is ll pretense, according to the knowing ones, and it 1 possible lint the remuants and fragments of Tammany Hall may con- ioace, and With rampant and frightful cries endeavor to regatn their Joet prestige by eleoting Bronnan, who wmust stand or fall with the old Wigwam. Supervisor Ely hus been nomiuated by a German organiza- tiom, bat it is doubtful if he will get a vote heavy enough to muke his running respectable, although his antecedents as pub- lic office-holder are good. Judge Barnard is o strong wan, is « faithful public officer and an upright magistrate. and, in addi- tion, he is under no personal obligation to the chiefs of the Ring, bnviug always been fearless and straightforward in his dealings with them. &epublicans, on the other hand, will not forget the decisions of Judge Barnard against the pestilential method of driving eattle through the atreot when the citizens of New York rero fa dally dread of u frightful rph‘.!;nr:r, His decisions nlso in the liquor question are also remem by the friends of law and order. b 8 . Amoug (he other prominent candidates are Judge Michael Comnolly, who has a great many personal friends and is well kuown {0 our large Irish populstion. The ‘g Jodge is making o strong effort, and the entire city is being canvassed in hie favor, with what result s not yet known. e has been nominated by the Democratic Union Association. John 8 Glles, formerly President of the Volunteer Fire Departm has been nominated by the McKeon party, and as record is very good among the old volunteer firemen, it probable that his vote would reach the figures of 10,00, i cluding the 6,000 or 7,000 voies which is suid to be the real strength of the McKeon organization. Richard B. Also in the field, and is waiting for th Tammans nomi preparatory to bolting should he not succeed in gettin wish of his heart. ~Little or nothing has been done in munic or Councilmanio ecircles, s’ the nominations hav been made as yet. James O'Brien, one of the Tummany rebels i8 a eandidate for the renomination to the Aldermanic ofice i the Twenty-first Ward, Christopher Pullman will probably be his opponent for that oftice on the Republican side, days the nominations will all have beon made, and a fair fiekl will be presented to those who wish to enter the political arena. THE CONTROLLERSHIP—MEETING OF THE FRIENDS OF JOHN W. FARMER. An adjourned meeting of the friends of John W. Farmer favorable to bis nomination for Controller by the Re Jublican party, was Luld last evening at Argus fall, N troadway, Mr. D. B T. Davis ofticiating as Chairman. the minutes of the lnst mecting were read and Lucas addressed the mecting W. Farmer should be Ward. Tl After proved, Mr e said that the claims of John ut forth by his friends in the Tenth ed that he was & man of -integrity and hou idered that if Mr. Farmer stood in the way 3 candidate, aud they could be convineed that soue one had o be of am dr‘lflngnhnd bargain. This is all wrong, and wp are surprised that so experianced a director as Mr Morght did not insist upon that defect be; The Cegelia alone, aud great credit fs for their admirable training. Both in solo aud in el displayed u troth of fntoustion, a promptitude as regards time, & clean and orisp exeoution and & clear eu; ion but rarely found in #0 large a mass of young voices. ‘The choruses were admirably sung, the points were takon up with firmness end with prompti tude, aud the general effect was vory satisfactory. “the color iug was fair, and would have been better had the orgap been more Judiciously. The young woloists—Masters Brears, Toadt, Grandin and Knowles—sang gracefully and flucutly. Their voices aro fresh and besutiful, and their efforts were received with cordial and hearty applause. Of the choruses, the two whioh made the greateat efloct wers * Round About the Starry Throne” and " Fixed in His Everlasting Seat.” Those were performed spiritedly and grandly and in excelleat tempo, the first being vooiferously encored. Mr. Georgo W. Morgan did his work well. He kept his siogers wéll to their wark, nover allowing them (0 flag for an instaat. Mr. Georgo Bimpsou sang bis Arias well, but he proved. in lis conoeption of the oapabilities of the part, a very weak Sam #on indeed. His enu lent, but of the grandenr ave us not the faintest That wonderful aria, * Total Eclipse * no Sun ! no Moon!" than which there is no more powerfal picture of hope. 1ess desolation and despair in the wlhole sertoire of music, (‘;'n unnl!_r ingflective. Its power was not comprebended by e artist, Mr, J. R. Thomas sang smoothly and pleasantiy, but be, too, greatly lacked in apirit and cmphasis. Mr. Frost being unable to J-mlmunrn the langnage, made sad havoe of his part. He has & fiue base voice, but it is hoavy, and in of exeoution quite unmanngeable, aud in the rapid air, *Presuming I Love, " the words and the notes tumbled out so one over the other that the hearers could handly refrain from laughing. Mr. Frost was placed at o disadvantage, and we were for kim. Notwithstanding the authority of the programme that Sam- son 80 nearly oquals in excellence to the Messiab, that Handel did not know which was the better of the two, we think it & very weak work. The recitutives are poor in invention, though much more dramatic than they seemod in the performance last night, the arias, with two or thr fons, lack the strong character of Handel and the chorus con- ocoived in that glfiunlk‘ form which has placed Handel's name towering above all others as a choral writer. The combination, as au accompaniment, of pianof ortes with the organ, is au unfortunate one. The instruments in no way te. The quick speaking piano leaves the slow speaking an (when contrasted) always a-lagging and the effect is any- thing but pleasant or artistic. The piano parts were excellently well played by Messrs. Gilder and Colby. Dr. Cutler, though fully compotent at the organ in the cathedral stylo of music, Incks bothi fluency and variety, and orchestral conception, in accompanying & work liko Samson A very large andienco was in attendance, and ns an experi- mental performance of mixed boys’ and mon's voices, it was a positive auccess. 1t will be given next Tuesday uight at Stein- way's Hal THE DRAMA. Al RISTORI. Madame Ristori will play Mary Stuart, this evening, at the French Thoater. Let the reader, who would see this ro- markable actress in a famous character, note and improve the opportunity. Ou Friday evening she will ennet Deborah. WALLACK'S THEATER. The fact that the rare old comedy of * The Doubls Gallant” will be aguin played at Wallack = Theater to-night, is worthy to be especially noted. Miss Henrigues nd Mrs. Sed ley Brown, both of whom ha: 1l and unable to play, re. ed last evening he FPavorite of Fortune” w od y. 1 produced for the present. Mr. 3 1 of i ite parts—com mencing one week from next Monday—be ppearing in the ace of being elected, they would withdraw his 3 st compare igures. He fet quite aure th the Republiean party who could poll as ma nawe t the committee be in. blican General Com mittee in rm« nt Greeley for sclection by the 1 h was carried unabiuously. Three cheers were given for Mr. r. K structed to ¢ committee retired to prepare the resolutions. Dhuring the time the meeting was nddressed by Messrs. Davis, Elliort and Crow, who nrged the friends of Mr. Farmer to work zeal ously for his wowinution ’l'll.« committee entered the room, and submitted the following resolution Revolved, That the friends of John W. Farmer, favorable to the ler, sasewub e | st No. 600 Brosdway ou Tuesdry siderntion of the e 2 yoution, which n armer, und urge for Con Kesoleed. im the uowluation et That we il with joy and satfsfaction the sction of the Repoblican Genera! Committee of the City of New-York. in present ing the uame of the Hon Horace Grreley for the selection by the Legisiature for United States Senatos After hearing reports from the de ‘Wards, the meeting adjourned MEETING OF THE CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE. The Conservative Union General Committee met last evening at the headquarters, cormer of Broadway aud Mr. Thomas Murphy in the char, and Mr. ( ates of the different ERAL UNION @G 1, Hall e ¥ The eall of the Execntive Committee for & was read by Mr. The: rimary clection . ddressed the meeting, thank rgauization for their s i his behall in securing jeotion to Congress. Th mittes then adjourned WORKISGMEX'S DEMOCRATIC CLUB, THIRD ALVER- MANIC DISTRICT. This Club met last evening at the corner of North Moore and Washingt te., Mr. Charles Boyd in the chalr, when Mr, Terrence Duffy was unanimonaty nominated ws candi date for Aldcrman. XOMINATIONS FOR THE FOURTH TRICT. A meeting of the McKeon Committee of the Fourth Councilmanic District was held lust evening at Warren Hall corner of Henrs and Oliver-sts ke nominat Councilmen, Gilbert B. Wood pre; Two ng d from the Sixth Ward wer nt and a commntiee 1o investigate their respective e appointed made a report that the delegntion, represented by M sroperly chosen and should be admitted ¢ Patloe.~ The following candidates were un James Cheny of the First Ward, Thomas Ma: Michael venti, Hogh E. I teenth, a Hugh O Brien of the Fou five was ap to inform the candidat and the me then adjourned. COUNCILMAKIC DIS- pre Inims bay i h. A commite of their nominatios er, but he came to bis cud on the 7tk of November. What y, therefors, shall take the place of the President's! Mr ilton then follewed in an elaborate review of the Congres- jonal plan of reconstruction, arguivg that the chief aud most jmportant foature of this plan wus not the pending Constitu- jonal amendguent, but the future provis pngress for giv g to the unfeconstructed $tates logitimate ard valid govers $nte, in pikco of the usurped and bogus coversments which dged itself, neither can xist there now. Congrees Las never o States on the adoption nyholly clse pledge it, to_readmit the ¢ the pending amendment This eme t leaves the political fute of the negro \ded by the Rebels. Ou the econtrary o Federal Government, if it was bound to secure to the negro ivil rights, was and is equally bound to secure his political ights. Under the amendment the Rebe folesale business of disfranchisemen i , Georgia the Irish Gicbel State the Yankee nder a could South Caroll man, Missi I sta I rights of all of American et artial uffrage secared by constitationa’ orth and South, Ar. Tilton drew an analytic tween universal and i il sufirage. At present suf imited by age, sex, co'or, perty, tutelligenoe. T no uuiversal suffrn ftal question is impartial uffrage. Fix the stan an oomply with it, then let bim vote, wh k. It ignorsuce is to be a lot-box, et ude ignorant men of onc color as well ns of another. wlod that the great party which kad carzied the e hrough the war on the platform of emancipation shou the country through thie reconstruction on the platform of ual rights. Ho had been demanding such & recoustruction r & year past in The Independent, and he did not mean to o n jot or tittle of that demand 'during the next sestlon of s. Tho Republ y has become the absol of the situation. The President no lenger is an 1t. therefore, the Republican party does not now re- y one of equal rights, it will bear ided dishonor of betraying tho The rd high or low, but when any citizen ther he be white or it OREGON. | HE RATIFICATION OF THE CONSTITUTIONAL AMEND- MENT—A CURIOUS HISTORY. Portiand (Oet. 13) Correspondence of The San Francisco Bulletir. On Saturdsy the Gth instant, Humason, Nesmith t of Wasco, introduced in the House a resolution, de- in offeot that whe ratification of the Constitutional id not express the will of this tng purged of its illegal mem “Fhe ronson aasigued in the * wheress” of the resolution t the Amendment was ratified from ¢ wtill occupied their and thet now that two Demoernts had beeu admitted to sonts who would have voted against such ratifieation, the would stand on_the questio of ratification. if no other taok 23 yenn 1o 24 nays. When the resolution w , i the Unlon members were absent, oue sick, four others visiting the public buildings. After some hig and parliamentary strategy, which resuited in a mutuel that the absentees might record their votes on 1 States could make n | MUSICAL. P =N ITALIAN OPFRA IN NEW-TORK. ‘Fhe Fifth-avenne is jubilant and the cross-streets are crying out alond ; Madison-avenue is all smiles, and Broad way 18 full of bustle and actlvity, for the reason that Maretzek is coming to town with Lis gre fine dresses, orehes tra, and overything that Fashion is just now dyiog for. The mero anuouncement has brightened the prospe storekeepers, for trade in every artic ¥ is ulways the most brisk when the Opera reigis city. The Boston people have eome out nohiy the honse has been crowded night fashion and iutelligence of veaped a rieh harvest com the great excelionce of 4 Max Maretzek will give his Garden, on Monday evening n with the following brill s Fanny Stockton, S ovore. The nights of Friday. The sale of tickets Wwill commence to-morrow & tire usual place, and at the box-oflice of the Winter Garden ROBERT GOLDBECK'S MATINEE. A matinée will be given by Mr. Robert Goldbeck, at Steinway Hall, to-day, at 3 o'clock. He will bo assisted by Miss Nettte Sterling, Mr. George Simpson, and Mr. 8. 1. Mills Selections from Mr. Goldbeck's * Lovo Songs, whic . oo come so popular, will be sung. and a new graud concerto for thy pisho, written by Mr. Goldbeck by him- welf and Mr. Mills, who has kindly ¢ orchestral score. SECOND WEDNESDAY EVENING POPULAR CONCERT. To-night the celebrated Bateman Concert Company will appear, for the last time in Now-York, at the Sccond Wed nesday Eveuing Popular Concert at Steimway ¥ Madame ors s of a hnndred Anto ‘will bo Monday, new comedy of ** Ours WINTER GARDEN. “ East Lynne " will be actod here this evening, for the last time. Mrs. Bowoers's performance of Lady ITrabel is worthy of attention, as illustrating the genuine character of dramatie powers which evea abad port cannot overshelm To-morrow night Mrs. Bowers will play the Lady of Lyons, and, ou Friday, will appear as Julict—taking a benelit OLYMPIC TUEATER. “The Long Strike " is goon to be withdrawn. No i Mr. Stoddart as lover of good Mr. Moneypenny, in the riki Vil make " ving, in a burlcsquo entitied the Jilack o of PRENCH THEATEY Miss Olive Logan, whose taler merts have SILVER AND SILUP® PLATED WARE. “Burely there is a place ti he silver,” saith pa- tient Job. Surely, saith all mankind, there is o place for the sitver. How very far Iy s must necds go o find the age when men knew not ¢ ( the first metals 1t will be remem Jomeph of the precious as the stones of race. and M s oue mentioned in the Ol Testas bered Abraham s tich ¢ 4 plenty er to e whole chapter in the —a chapter uni Attiea or Nevada—we all ten T it I a precious metal Epirus In later but and now, as one’s mouth versally read vada or Py years we have reduced i it i atill the key which in the oken days. to be bo red o matter fall of promise thanka to now seldgra sugests in. ms 1t 40 in the yours ago, wid, iz the immenee quan value by the quantity produced 5 10 wealth and cose with v sl o mpoot is con The word * ailver pockets and the Jingling quently, peopie generally do tikies of the pi s ore now consumed The quantity of silver annually produced is of ous worth. Much of this is wsed for coin, but a v on is used plate. | A few yean spoken of, Europe was | immediat s, courts and banqu . WEDNES plate for in Ame as in Now 1 means America o The statistics of trade in | country slow 1igerease in the w er plate. Onr merehant o it o lav + ever %o much more money than many of hia table bles of +; and with this one can now mak than the banque 0l World prin more glittering, more bea Babylon's kis A very la coundgy is parc unusual au occurTe the value of from §l portion of the plate annually produced in this od for marriage presents. It is not so very a brde 10 be presented with silver of ) to 820,000, We could cite nee & case in this city where the bride received presents t nearly §20,000. Silver weddings also cause great | nof plate. At a silver wedding in Pittstield, Mass —a wedding for which the happy pair had & rware of the value of §30,000 was | rware for the b old is more s in this country there are com ssswss some articles of the | have | Tu Europe the use of sl confined to the wealthy clas lics too poor to p As the conntry has grown prosperous, etal the middle elasses advanced, and with that advanee indulged in | precious we leave to | te. Whatever this may betol the lnxury of the politieal sconomist free land silver is more universally used for ho than in any other country ax earth w ¥, but the fact remains that in this | sehold service amption ot sily wo have made stealy advance in the art of working it wisli in this place to make no comparison betwoen the art in | Europe and the art in America, for since the days of Benye nuto Cellini, Europe has boasted its great silvor-workiug wit- | fats, und to-day some of these artists give to the world heautifal fabrics. But w condition of the art in Enrope, the fuct remaius that it has made less progress there during the last fifty years tha this continent. As proof of this, witness the designs of the silver-working artista of the Old World and the New. The designs of ours are little like the designs of their teachers. The freodom of the country's institutic n this country, | We | | the ine Parepa, Signor rignoli, and all the other artista will appear. The programmo presents some of the finest aelcctions of il the artisth's reper d is by far the most attractive one that has yet been offered. We hope that the public will turn ent_en masse 10 30 honor to the farewell concert of this most admirs. ble company. TIHEO. THOMAY'S SYMPHONY SOIRELS. The second of this most interesting series of con- certs will take place noxt Saturday evening, at Steinway Tlall These concerts always offer points of attraction for the lovers ot good music, and wiso for thoss who aro interested in the works of musieal progressionists. But on this occasion there will be an attraction of & superior Kind—one in which every one of musical taste must feel interested, and should make a point tohear. Mr. Thomas will produce on Saturday cvening uext tho famous Ninth Symphony of Beethoren, $hich is & work of extraordinary difficulty, but which, when produccd with ade md-u:m they eame in, the finul voto was taken, aod o yoas 24, nays 18, On this vots, Rosenhein, & man o the Union ticket from this county, voted with the of one the :v’m\ mz"w‘-:tm " A28 yeus, 24 nays. e the jonrnal as it st ‘was hegatived—3 yeas, 2 his vire was recondidered_oci Seos, 22 mays, and e 1o- ve in the afirmative—26 yeas, 20 nays. coutest, four of the Union membery who were ab- o0 Saturday wars allowedto Tecord e votes on the ing in the egative, other— n the afirmative; the Sfth absen- and not ate instrumontal and cheral foree, is grand and wonderful ‘lln its effects. Mr. Thomas will have an orchestra of over eighty pertormers, anl a ehorns of over two hundrod singers, all picked trained. With such a foree in Steinway Hall, Mr. Thomas will control suflicient material to do full justice to nd daring thoughts of Beethoven, and prosent us grand iuterpretation of this great work. The occasion is one in which the commuity st large shonld take a deep and generous i The performance of such & work slone should insure en we cousider that its production by Mr. Thomas is at his 0wn personal risk, The cost to produce it will fall but little short of three thowsand doltars, made up by items of rehearsals, Hall, advertising, printing, copying musio, artists, &c., &e., there is an additiona Jeanon why the publie should be interested, aud should come forward 10 9 one who is willing to sacrilice so mwlhm.r{nd jor the _gratification of the peopls. We enruestly hope that thero will be o brilliant attendauce at Stein- way Mull, next Saturday evening. CONCERT OF THE CECILIA CHOH-—THE ORATORIO OF SAMBON. There is nothing more flat, stale and unprofitable umason Trom than to Yisten 10 a highly dramatio work drawled out in the - Bosenherm, and 4 " eonvéntiole sylorobbed of ita powor, smasen ‘This raised & auy Int e Sumson, of ite strength. Handel's Samson iy rather Fiz the Jew " This by a Jarge dramaiie cantata. than an oratorio, and should be taken when it is understood that the fae of | hold of by eapable recitative .Anrmu , sach as compreliend the ot y in M hite. Mr. nheim soon mado his appearance. catary airaiegy by tbe Democrats to [ wsod n the e tho resolution was made the l;c ‘considerat the nest day, €3 g'clock. On Wedueaday, o 10tk 10ss. ial order mation and the vitality of situation. Samson is com ‘of atleast tro-thirds recitative, not merely coutemplative or Tofloctivo, but. on the contrary, full of apirited and rapid action, full of power and meaning, and should, conmequcntly d_colloguial asperity which give of such situntions i the drama lifo to sustain the int This was by no mea g at Plymouth Chareh Brookiyn, at the Coneert of the Cecelin Choir, “On the Contrary, the preguant recitatives foll doad, dull and meaing- Joss. e singers ssemed alw g for the chord or reso Tation, which the ACCOMPADYIst was i1y to (e most Ampetuous langnage was givon Witk the ive, 40 that voration given some of which leaves ite imprint on men aud things, \ts tone o this art. In American designs, the modern pre domina , the antique and medieval. The n desigaer, in part, gives the spirit of the livjug oge; past iy revivad by the Eutopean We believe mueh of the improvement made in tho art of sil ver working in Ameriea is duo 10 the Gorham Manufacturing Company of Providence, Rhode Island, and thercfore we would enll attention to wh have done and are doing. We give & brief sketch of the history of this Company, as it In part illun- trates the more recent history of the art fu this country and its relations to the country's trade. Tho founder of the Company was Mr. Jabez Gorham, who established himself in business in Providence in 1931 The firm confined itself to the manufucture of pure silver ware. Grad nally tho business increased till it had assumed lasge propor tions. After several changes in the firm, it at last became o Joint stock corporation, under the name of the Gorham Manu- Tcturing Company, the son of the founder being its President The manufacture of large articles in wilver was begun in 1831 Tn 1952, the present head of the firm went to Enrope, and again in 1860, for tho purpose of ghining all possible information in the working of silver. He visited the most ceicbrated silver mant factorics in Europe. In France, in England, in Germany, he studied to know what could be done for the advance of the art in America. He lmported costly machinery; he collected & Iats—sales of 13,300 bush. Chicago at 45 y o @1 05281 08 for Canads Rye nowinel Fork, §X | Lard. 15710 #2 38 Canal Freights firm. To New- York—Whe Outa, I3e. Woeipte—13T80 bush, 1 She, | BEERS—At DAY, NOVEMBER 21, of the art. For this oneof the firm visited Europe several times. Tk best forsign and Amerioan machinery was secured. Some of thds machinery was very costly; for instance, some of the rolling machines introduced weigh over 20 tuns. Ten of the stunpsused bave bammers welghing from one tu and a half to two tans each. After two years of preparation the electro- plating marks were finished and in 1865 the plated ware was put upon the market. The expectations of the Company were fully realized. They were succeseful in their @ow enterprise, and to-dey the ilverplated ware of no manufacturing company in the world stands higher than does thetrs. Not only will the dealers of New York— where they have long bad salesrooms—attest this, but dealers turoughout the country. The company now occupy three large buildings i the manufacture of their goods. - In these biiildings are mote than 00,000 square feet of flooring. Four hundred aud thirty hands are employed in the various processes—by far the largest number engagedjin any silver establishment in the country. They have a fine collection of works of art from Rome, Paris, and other foreign schools, as well as from our own artists. Thoy have also a fine photographic gallery for the use af their own artists. The company have shops in which is doue all the designing, @odeling, pattern-making, chasing, casting, rolling, etc.; also, carpenter's shops. and shops where tools are manufactured and ropaired, and where gas and steam pipes are made. The capi- tal of the company is over §730,000. > That the Gorham Manufacturing Company has done much for the business prosperity of the country needs no proof; and that they have doue much for the art features of the business to which they have devoted themselves, needs only their attesta- tion, that their wares have been used as models by many En- glish manufacturess. EMIGRATION TO BRAZIL. To the Editor of the N, ¥. Tribune. Sir: Some 400 Irishmen apd Germans, the latter for the most part just arrived in this port, are to leave this port, on the 22d inst., for Brazil, in the Amerifan mail steamer. It appears that a very large number of men, at any rate more than 1,000, had presented themselves during the course of last week, at o recently established Brazilisn Emigration Agenoy in Broadway, closo to the Brazilian Cousulate, in_consequence of advertisements and handbills issned by that agency, and holdi out u_free passage and a homestead in land, to all such s woul choose to accept the boon. The motive of such offer, alleged in the haadbills, was the * sympathy " which the Brazilian Gov- ernmest felt for the of this country. It : however, that the great affiuence of aspirants fora free pass. age, or other reasons that lay decper, has disposed the said gency to raise its demands—for it levied §5 in cash from each of those who earnestly wished to go by the -"u‘mvr',;nd 'huhln, ux;lhr'n’:vln»mh of them & hond fl: in ducing them to sign such bond by expressly declaring that there wus nothing in such bond. for its payment would not be enforced. Similar transsctions practiced by Brozilian emigration agents . and - pro- duced the most disastrous results, ending in the complete cessation of all emigration from Germapy to Brazil, which used to be Yery considernble. Those fuly nc- uainted with these transactions are of opinion that the bonds emanded from the immigrants are meant to be turned into in- struments of reeruitment for the Brazilian army, which has been so terribly decimated of ldte by illness defeat, and cangot be refiutoreed by conscription after the great drain in ountry hos already suffered. At any rate, this very dubious eperation requires & very watchful eye on the part of this Government, becouse there is also o number of American eitizens among these men, aud these, as well as_all others golng, who have been called together by the publio promise of w free passage, are entitled to protection. Consider- ing that among these men who have been picked out many are v and strong, and that any one of them, even as a day r. could now ewrn his #1 %0 st half o doren ruilroads that wre building—while earponters, masons, smnithe and plasterers in all parta of the country earn from §3 to it iy surely w strange thing 1o see them Jeave this countrs on so doubtful an invitation, for a land where white Labor is not apprecinted becnuse of the superabundance of slave labor, and where it is consequently ill-pakl. P Livg INSURANCE CONVENTION.—~A Convention of representatives of the various Life Insurance Companies of the country will e held today in the rooms of the Ch Commores. The last general Life Insurauce Convention was held at Hartford, ( the 2th of last September. Mens- nres will be discussed ¥ for u nuion of all the responsible Life Insurance (Compa of the country, so far as concerns otection from abuses have been in Germa S THE STATE OF TRADE. BY TYLAGRAPN TO THR TR 252911 25 for Rpri Extros d frn ot $2 02 $2 12 for Bo. | vanced 2@ c. closiog firm at No 7 Oute sdvanced {7 ; soles ot wines €133 for bonded. Mess Fork erday's prices. Fr ot bt Floue? 37,000 Guohels Whents 26,000 busheis O Toge. Shipuments to-day : 21,0 bbis. Flour, 126,000 bioskois W Lieat, 63,000 busheis Corn, 51,000 bushels Oat lour o quiet. Corn at B Flowr, 6 m0 Oats. - Shipments—2,90 b Buper. #1250 12; Prime ¥ Totuve, Nov. 20.—Flonr dull. Whest—Amber, 12%. lower; other gr bange .I;D‘I '“'h!- N:;l ;.n’ l., -:.‘l".’d Amber ot $2 @82 71 No gt Comn @i for No. | A:_m‘.'o-u Vare. lower; Sains ot ¢, Lake Freights firner; 9c. on Corn by steam Gewn g, Nov. 30.—Floar 2ic. lower on Spring erades . saleg of 2,000 Bhle. ot @11 S0B@11 TS for No. | Spring, #1350 for Red Winter, W10 (e Wihite, and 915 50 for Downie Extra Whest quiet snd > e seutve and saiee o small lots. Har tually lower. Tye and Pees nomioal. Canal Geights 2¢. higher on Grain to New-York. ¥lour @b, ¢ and Feas Te., « 4 Mye 154 . Barley 14, To Troy snd Albamy: Wheat and 15¢., Corn and Rye 1 Barley 12¢.” Lake 200 bush. 000 ens Corn. 45,000 bush. Bariey. 200 bbis. st #1130 for #1590 for Double Extra wold st 5 Wheat, 20,000 baeh. Bacley, 12800 bush. W Nov_20.—Flo Three bout ioads of 22 and $2 124 for Green Ba closing firmer after th Rye. + "vacy dull:, low erades droopine. od, $3 208 $) 25, Corn steady ; sules, New st &1 10 at 5723k, Seeds stealy. Provisions dull and Sogar dull and tending downward. Coffes 20.—Cotton ot 32 SavANNAR, Nov, 20 —Cotton nichay ( manLrsToN, Nov. 20,—Cotton clowd with sn upward tendency; sales Middiing 32¢. of 430 bales Middling st Cotton nnchanged for four da: ) balas Fr . 20.—Crude Torgentine, 88 08 for Vie fur Har ine, WA ox, N. C., N g an. w Dip, and $2 e. Rosin, 3 15@ $4; Common, $3; No. 7, $8 1, sud #1 5 for Pale. Cotton, 29y atc. O Midd.ings. MARRIED. HADLEY~ASKWITH—On Toesdsy, Nov. 20, by th Hiewer, Suyres Hadley to Mise Sarab Askwith, all of TAPPAN—SANFORD—In Boston, oy Thursday, 15'h Tev. Wi, C, Child, D, D., asslated by Drs. Stow aud Hagus, | N Tappan of Coiorado to Miss Eilzabeth P. Santord, daughtes of | the late Giles Sanford of Albany. Norw Bee wnd relatives roidence on W respectfally s “aitar, [anac Carpente an from the residence of : the 22d nt. o Filth day moru 20, 1006, after & short Hiness, her 3 hat fanerel e rmetly of Ports [ 3 ace respectfully fnvited to ‘sttend the funeral services, on Wednesday, 2ist lust, st o'clock P, from Lis late residence, Now 216 West Tpirtysfourth-ot. GAY—At Hingham, Mass.. on Sunday, the 10th iest., Mary Aliyoe, ‘widow of the late lon. Ebenezer (ay, 1u the §7th year of her sge. ) HARTSHORNE—On Monday, Nov, 19. st Norfoik, Va., Sylvanus Hartahorne, oged 1) years; nin Alle, wite of Sylvanue Hurte horne, aged 99 v, KERR=1u Harlem, on Mondsy, 19th fust., Johu Kerr, & vative of (reenock, Scotland, in the 36tk year of his s, Funersl jees 81 the Presdyler Chutc bet. Second and Third sws. The relatives and frivnd attend without ’Al'lhl!dllln ariem Divislor . ™., to pre body LOCKWOOD—0n Monday, N: of Edmond 8, sod Mary Aun Lockw d friends ited to attend the funers! from their andst batweon Second and Thinlaver., on M’.u!‘ " e renmaine will be taken te Ureenwich, e fot Wteruent, on thw 11:30 o, . train PATE! R RSON—On Tueaday, the 20tk faet., a1 & won of w0q., Paamaic, N, 1., Nobie D. Paterson, wi York, in the st year of hes age. Toronto (Canada) papers plesse copy. Brooklyn, on Mondey. ild of Charles L. wus ovember 19, Lebbeus A., youngess son oed, sged 3 yeurs, I mouthe Le residance of W, ‘e of i M. Pater Sarsh borse, the 19th inat. Eltzabeth L. Reth Eiiraben, ey chil okt onthie (Wedueetay) afteragos, ot 34 o'cloch, from Franklin- wve. corner of Patuam. Ieand, N. V.. on Wednesday 1866. iy e Do e Srppmp e ov. 19, the following call for primery P itvid. Tt the kol Biosies Ui Ropibicss e tious be and are bereby d\nrl.{ to meet st their usnal places of mest- ing oo THURSDAY EVENING, Nov. 32, 1986, sod eiech by byllot delegates to the following conventions: t P Ay o A Oy o o oy snembly s an the said e ve s (it Gusers ‘Commtiae o mmiaate s cundidats oF Cob- troller A Councilaani of o suncllamnic Cogrention In sach Senatorial Disric, to consio e oo ia the euatorial Disticts w4 the id. Amocia oandidates for (‘wmucflm.m the Generai Commitioe, to pomlaste by o e s ot f, s e o e Dis- tnct ’«E:u ‘vt Nidermanio Disricte 9 nowisate s for for Sohool Conventlon tn esch District, to consist of one ol Election Diatinie i istrict is said Sehoo! District, to nominate 8 A Ward Convention in esch \Ward, to consist of h F Vi e gk Flection Dinic ia the Ward, to sonioat gk Slee. T i | meet Broads on PRIDEY BV ERIR O caegh Y Heedanariers. No. 600 Booadway, T Aecaic Consoens w1 et o SATURDAY EVEN- e Dooraior e ) WA o Fotaving plagn: Disrnior—Fifth Ward Hotel B s il . 10 sgin sz Vors svemtiv. B Dretaion s shibat r&"""iyr EVEN- Tty Dorer iy e - u DisTmicT— Wi e Conventions Civmon el No- 10 Abi ¥ waon Hal No. ngdon-square. Sevaxta Disrmier—Everett Rooms, E1gura Drsrricr— Dingledein Hotel, hool Co vnfiwn‘wlfl meat on iock. following A L e o. ot 10 Ablngdou-sq Fovnrn Disricr—No. 21 Avenue D. 2 Hall, Room No. 6. ING. Nov. 26, Firrn o TUESDAY EVENING, Places: iy iy el T e G e wil mast on WEDNESUAY EVENING, Nov. 28, 1866, at 8 o'clock, at the following places: Fimst Waun—No. 1 Whitahall st. 8rcoxp Wanp—No. 152 William-st. Oreenwich- ot Niwrn Wano—Lebanon Tustit Wann—No. 3714 Hail, No. 10 Ablagdon- quace. ot Wano—No 3 Avone D. i Hall, Maohattanvill .n_u-%u:-“‘q Hoteh Pit nud Beoomoasts Founrunxrn WamD—No. 375 Broome-st. Firrarxn Wanp—Clinton Hatl. SixraexTE Wanp—No. 161 Eight ave. ARD—| Hotel. Evsvestn tion. The Polls, in all cases, to be open from 7 to 9 o'clock p. m. JFIE L CHAS. 5. SPENCEL, Chatrman. _Cwas. 8. Stmoxa, L"",:"_h,_ ting of the Unlon Ata General Committee, beld st :n«m croer of Brosdway sud Twenty-third-st. of Tuesday eveuing, Nov. 20, 1 the following call for Else- tione was nnanimonsl; E:fllfll(fl.g;: -~ 1666, aud elect. by ballot, s to the fol- Hection diatict fa seld Districts, to consist of one del from each ket Duarish 10, Somiems's sumiulte fr Aldomimen 1 sied of wnid districts, cilma iet, thres e each Ward in said district, 10 uominate five Couscllmen in esch of Couuethusente Disriche e A Scheol Conventian In each of the seven School Districts to nomi- nate & Comn imsonec of Common Behoots f o District *Tommieof Comon Schoot aeid consist of hve gates (rom each Was xcept the. Dmiriet which siall comolr of trse detepuics from euch Waed. Tbo o in the Wards be 0w Fourteenth-st. to be elreted as hereln- ¥ e “The Assearbly Distriet soath of Fourteenth-st. shull eloct by ballot delesnte fomn ench Klection Distriet. the delegates 00 eleciad. Wacds shall meat ENING, Nov. 26, st rl wlect delegates to the School neilmanic Convention. e Frestdens of each Association, o, in his abvence, the reof. shall eppofut at lesst thiee Ingpectors. who o Vne election W aecorduuce with the rules adopted for slecting the delegates ta the last State Convention, The City Convention ol ol Tl at Hi yrters, corner of Bread- .-......al wenty 4t o HORDAY E VENING, November 26, %) eloe Tae Aldermanie Convention will meet at the Headqueiars of pach Diairit Avsociation, on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. £, o0 'elock. e Councilmanic Coaveution shall meet 0a WEDNESDAY EVENING, No '+ o'elock, es follows Firat Ditrict, con b 14t, 24, 34, 4th, Stb, 6¢h, Tib, 19th end Jath Wards, st No. 145 Hudsoust, d Secoud, Diric, compriing the 10tb, 11th sod 1th Wards, st Runke's Hotel, No. 274 Orumdar. Tt i, comprisiog e 0th, 0, 15thand 1tk Warde, Ko. 24 Brosdwsy. N'"';fa"r fi.’-:m.m.«.-un.um.m,uum 224 Ward, ot ¥ D District, com ciing the 120, 1900 snd 214 Wards, o AL’ b hird ave. 3 jon :::'._1"...‘ on THURSDAY EVENING, %9, 1956, st 7§ o clock, as follows ‘:flm Dl compriivg Ve 1o, 14, M, th, &b, 61 ead otk ‘wrds. at No. 145 Hudeon ot. ‘l-nu:‘ 'I:I.?III.-L comprisiog the Tth, 10th, 13th and Mth Wards, wuk s Hotel. Thind Disrict, comprisng \be W ad 160 Wards, &t Ko. 9 oureh Distrlct, comprising the 11th and 17th Warde, et No 101 Avenue D. Fifeh Ditstrict, comprisiog the 15th and 18th Wards, et headqaarters, coruer of Rrosdway and Twsuty third st o’ Sixth District, comprising the 20th and 2lst Wards, st No. €5 Fourth ave. Sevonth District, comprising the 12th, 19th and 224 Wards, at Able's Hall, Fifty fourthst., betwoen Third aud Lexington-aves. Ward Conventions below Fourteenth-st. sbell meet at the piaces Centre-sts. oadwey. Tenth Ward Fleventh W Thirteenth Wi linton Garden. Fourteen orner of Broome sad Mott-ats Fifteeath Werd. road Seveuteenth t0 open in sl o'clock. HOMAS MURPHY, Cheirman. Cuantes 11 Has _H, H. e, | Secretaries Flest Assembly District Union R o o ing of the members of the Fitst ‘Assembiy District Tepublicas Association will be held on THURSDAY EVE! ING, Nov. 21. 1886, to elect dulogates to the several Conventi Polls open from T to 5 faae JOSHUA O. ABBE, Presideit. istrict, UNION REPUBLICAN ASSOCT ATION.—=A special meeti be 1 Nom- inuting Conventinns will ba f DAY FVENING, Nov. 20, 1868, Every pes ¥ pers atod sumnt to & call of the Geueral Committee. Joux W. Hrark. W, H. Barwry. rler. oil of the particulart to attend. Poll from g el P CA G- ABBE, Presidents Joux Wx .. " Wa Ay | Secestaries. wieting of this Associa’ ¥ One-bindred-and-third st. sud Third-ave., on NING, Nov. 22, to elect delegates to the several W.'H. DE CAMP, President. “ T s el & 9C Second AA::-bly District Unlon u'::‘xfl%.b. oas “fi of the blican ill be held, for the purposs of slecting delogates to ‘Conven'ions, st the hesdquerters of the sbove asociation, soma st on THURSDAY EVENING. Now, 2. Polls iy order. THOMAS MULLIGAN, Prosides ' wembly District Union itepubliean Associa- '-':' fl“l‘llri'.!;rll WARD. —The - l?'('l"b'l will hold o iy alecrion tot delegates to the saverl wominating consentions, LGSR el e Hotel comuerof it wnd roomesie, oy THURS: B v JAS S MCCARTIN, President. General Com- " Third Assemb tlem.—!n pu of & call from 710 9 Joux 1 Jowy A, O Huiry, Fowanp floeay. | s xupy, | Nov. 22, at their room the purpose of electinz deiegates to Tto9o'clock p. m. Ao fren T o VOONRE = orpran) xx 1. Woop, Secre’sry. Eieventh Assembly District U vesious Conventions. Polle 1. KNAPP, Preaident. Asseeiesion o meesing o o w i1 Ve o o Thirty-fourth-ets, :n'm: purpose of electin s to the ity £ u‘n.-n Alder: 5. Polls open manic and other Convention i 1."[ R AT Frosident. Orusrrap. Secreary. i teenth Assembly Dist l',:fis.:';w'rv BT hssocaT el sued by the Union Republican Ger: . o ciatton h t the Brosdway snd Forty seventh at. Hall on ;‘fl(,“-‘n‘;lévr , Nov. 22, to Ol’c‘_fl'm 10 the different Dominating Couventions. Polle cpen (remeEte Bp s R <. Dot reretary. i 7 Assembly Distriet Ward) REPURLT. r:’"filf».v Almt‘h'l‘mrl -A meeting will be held THURSDAY. Nov. 23, st the Twanty- and Fourth-ave., for th ot Moriches, L A 0.!!-Annl:'|b:" lu‘:’ lumtmalunv,_gs library of works of art of the value of many thousands of dol Iars ; 16 procared the services of the best European and Ameri- can artists. These not only adopted the designs so cherished by the artists in silver in Europe, but wronght from the dicta- tion of more modern thought. Thoy made more harmony be- tween use and dosign. To illustrato this by a singlo article: An ico dish, for instance—what o simple and artistic us blocks of silrer reprosouting & rougl: field of ico aud long pondant jicles and Polar bears, oto.! The sight of snch # dish when the morecry i3 high in the tubo makes ono foel cool This is alj vory simple, but its simplicity secms really better than an olaborate representation of a tournament or 8 caravan ina desert iu the old patriarchal days. The Gorham Manufacturing Company strove to attain & high standard. They used good materials, artistically wrought, and they succeedod Haviug gained success in this field, the Company, in 1863, tarned its attention to the manufacture of silver plated goods There was & grost domaud for au adyancoment ia this brauch RODKER—At East Nov. tng, Nov. 19, Elizabath, widow of the o oh your of her sge. A?h *Dante: Stanbury, and Ml 0l e e oaved). . . Momtord, D. C. Mor reiatives and sons inlew, C o Visrdan ) ed to sttend ,:‘.'.3‘."'1.'3'8:"»-:'» clock, s without .""f:'n'unm'* Hadson-ot. on Sstarday; Nov. i1, Jeve B., Wastchestes Co., Jobn Richard Varias, la the VARIAN=On Sunday. léth lost. Jncob, youngest son of Maria The ('{-n-z:'nl Telatives of fun from the reside: on Wi olitical Notices. e Wolitical iler, CHARLES L. ¥ invited to sitend M ok O el No. 78 Wosh Twanty- 2§ oclock p. LEMI INO, TAX.PAJERS' AND fELOTLES QANPIDATE. Madical College. of e e HN D. OTTI (Fi apecial Col s the parpose ol i) ol opan from ) veations. Con: | Secretatien. Distrier uu;‘lm e L o 13 P ing .:.'ufic*u erione i“;':'lhlfl- ) 9 the Genersd Commities: nISTOPHER PULLMAN, cloch. President, {A-- Laxw, _Woopnory Serro } Soeswasies Primary Election of the WINETEENTH ASSEMBLY UBALICAN ASSOCIATION will he bhaid TRCTCMON REPUBLICA S i i EVE the iy District Unlon | al niecting of the shove A - Mird-ave , betwean Fifty nfuth and Sixtisth-sts., o0 VENING, Nov. 22, for the purposs of slecting dele. ol opou from 1 b0 0 ostdont THURSDAY E gates Lo the varfous o ":l:w Bagw. Beorelgry. ntion g T B - Twelfth, TRy et Bpecial Notices. Lord Brongham’s Nose, R tnvoluntary turns wp whensvec be bs agnoyed or disgusted 1 nassh organs geaerally had that feulty, what « torning op of ol testeful asses thore would bs at the coarvest ecente whiok ohariatase try to pela off ‘apon She public a8 PHALON'S (mmortal oxtract of the NIOHY BLOOMING CEREUS. ; 0 Counsslior at Law, e of Commerce will be held on THURSDAY NEXT, Now. 08,4t € o'clock p. m., 10 racelve & teport Lom (ke Bpscial Comamitten o9 pointed to consider the expedionoy of memorialising Congress bu favor of the abolition of the tax .. eotton. Wy order. GEO. WILSON, '_mm‘ -1 E’mfl,‘;’:‘flufiu 7,0 ‘mfi —— e b G v?.oi"'umifi'{‘ SATURDAY EVENING. Nov. 84, ACADEMX 0¥ MUSIC. BY ~GEN. BEN. F. BUI% Bumseor: USURPATIONS, WRONGS AND i OF THE EXECUTIVE POWER, AND THE CONSTITUTIONAL REMEDY THEREFOR." Tiokets of o Pultonst B ettt "R S vt Loudon-Yade Collars. THE CAVALIER. THE CROMWELL. THE EMBROIDERED. THE GUARDS. THE LONDON. THE MILTON. THE PRINCE OF WALES. THE PATTI, THE PARIS. THE REFORM. THE SHAKESPEARE, THE TRAVELING. A beautdfa! variety of the above goeds, elogunt in style snd parfodl in manafasture, ars sow offered at POPULAR PRICES, BY UNION ADAMS, No. 637 BROADWAY. e Ty wiscarried. THE LAROEST ASSORTMENT IN THE COUNTRY OF RICH DINNER AND TEA BETS, PARIS CLOCKS AND BTATUARY, And FINE FANCY GOODS —of our own lmpertation. OVINGTON BROTHERS, Nos. 336, 238 and 340 Fultoast., Broskiyn. RHEUMATIS| 8C] LA, SWOLLEN OLANDS, ERUPTIONS OF baths of mineral waters ical propectios. Uss STRUMATIC SAL ‘the miners! o) s of the Pesnsyivanis Salt Manvise- D Cespay The choesicel properties of (aose ssite make ‘evecifics for the cure of th discases BTRUMATI e drng ot o 'of drogs and quacks. USE ml. I;:h‘-l'wwyrr_. respectable drag ot The Ouly Medicine in the Worl, That is warranted a Sure and Porfect Cure fo¢ all kinds of Lon: rosy, Serofu and all diveawes of the skis, is FOWLE’ FILEAND : Rbwom, MOR CURE. Buy of nove who do not refund the ‘money in evary case of failure. For interval and exterual use; ue failare in olght yoars ia Piles sud Humors. . Soid everywihers. . Pouitively ths ooly place ia the City where you can Sad i kinds of NEW SEWINO-MACHINES, at mavafacturers’ prices, and whore you can exchangs any time within thirty days for any other Machine ‘without extr chiarge {f not satisSed. . SIBLEY k STOOPS, No. 643 Broadway, fture 'IRLE!. CONSISTING OF R SUT OF THE LATES PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and CHAMBE! ITES, in Rosewood, Walust and Mapls. rfi&fl‘ ‘ot manufectarerd” . MANUFACTORY AND WARERQOMS, Nos. 9 and 98 East [ouston-st. Botweea Bowery sud All Goods warranted “"Patont Uombination Hose.”” Baxavicr & Toxnsy,No. 63 Murray ot., New-York, Manafacturere of IMPROVED HOSE of grost darsbility, will stasd » peessure of 320 Ibs. to the square inch, carry live steam, and in 0 way sffested by actions of Petroleum, Oils, Acids, Water or Alkalls. For Reineries. Distiliaries, Fire Engine aad Stoas purposes, superior to sny Hoew evet made. Price same ss ordisary Hose. Suxp son Paics Lisw. Balting on same principle, warrauted mot to stroteh, and stand the above teste. Journeay & Burnham, No, 164 AOT(')%ANTIC-ST., BR: LYN, mjuntwdvdmmrn“l-p!nl of IRISH POPHN% (Pim Brow. & Co.,) including SILVER GRAY, EL, BROWNS, sadall new colors. Also, FRENCH CASHMERE ROBES, axtra sizes and beaatiful designe. R sNow. WORK, CHOCOLATE, CREA 80! DROPS, LTALIAN LICORICE, ENG LOZEN RS R e ) FLUMS, STICDY CREAM CANDY A f’ Ao the ecigbraie A IMEERIALY. poted (o thls strangth and packy)- W'S CACHOUS FOR THE BREATH, ko, &o. botior ecommodate Jobbers and Deaars whe vl New Yorky wa have opened st No. 205 BROADWAY (sear Fultsest), § EhernasA P B ey w4 et o ILE W “Brower's Dandelion Pills svs vaeitl er oury in every form. superior ‘other athartic, for yeneral usa. They b %‘r e