The New-York Tribune Newspaper, November 27, 1866, Page 5

EVACUATION DAY. i/ BY THE GOVERNOR—IMPOSING MILITARY VLAY—FIFTREN THOUSAND MEN IN THE LINE OF MARCH—PRESENTATION OF COLORS TO THE PIRST ARTILLERY. A finer day than_yesterday could not have heen se- for the Fall parade of our New York militia. The air ¢ and bracing no! neutly the wtroets throogh which the soldfors were to pass were lined with thousands of onr eitizens. The whole town presented & holiday uppearance. Flags were fising from the tops of the public buildiags, the principal hotels and stores, and the American sbipping i the harbor wus ;aily decorated with buntin ith commendable promptness the different Mrigades com ssing the First Diviston National Guard commenced forwing r_!u line at the hour designated by Brig.-Gen. Aspiuwall. They 100k their places as follows First Biigade o Fiiti-ave.. west side, right on Eighthest. ; Second Bl o Fifth-ave, west side, right on Sixteenth st ; ‘Lhird Brigade on Badians wvs. west ide. righi ou Tweatposixti-t.; Fourth Brigade on Thisty fourti-st., north side, nght ou Madison he Cavalry Brigade on Madison-ave., west side, right on Thirty-itb-st, LET5 hock the procession moved and pursued the following Eightl 1o the Bowery ; thence to Canal-st. b Iway ; thence to Fourth-ave,, to Twenty-third ot., Madin , “Thirty-fourth-st., Fifth-ave., and thence to the Worth Monument, where they were reviewed by the Gov wrnor from the baleony of the Fifih Avenue Hotel, who, as each yogiment passed ot a * der-arms,” courteously howed. Gov Fentou was accompanied by Gens. Irvine, Hatcheller, Merrittand Pulmer of his Staff. Judge Sherwin, and Gen. Robert Anderson. 1t wonld be invidious, perhaps, to make any comparisons, but the Third Brigade certainly carried away the palm for excellent marching any of the regiments in some of the other bri s i not keep proper Sguigeny * distauces, ' so that if they been ordered 1o bave wheeled into line they could not have » without getting into such inextricable confusion that line would have had to been reformed. This, ho ommanding General no doubt saw, and it will be remedisd in subsequent parades. Taken altogetber it was an impostng wilitary display, and was so long that the right of the Jine had crossed Brondway at Eighth-st, passcd through the Bowery, Caval-st. and Broadway np to Eighth-st., before the Ieft of the line had crossed Broadway. The procession was Just one hour in passing & given point. The subjoined table gives the number of regiments and men that paraded Frusr Brioaps—Col Wi, 0. Ward, Commanding—2d Tofantry, 290 mou ; Tist Jufantry, 460 wen ; T Infautry, 60 men ; T1th [ufaniry, 130 men - ¥ Tnfantry, 157 weo. Total, 1,146 men. Srcoxn Brigape—Briz. Uen. Borger, Commanding—Ist Artill 526 men ; 3 Infantry, 461 men. Sth Lufuntry, 692 wen; 6ih Jufatry, 366 meo | 12th Tofantry, 499 men ; Bath Tufantry, 323 weun ; 95tk lafantry, too cold, conse of m th Varian, Commanding=—lst b lufaotry, 538 men; %th @8 mon | I7th lufuntry, 300 weu; Sk lulutey, 390 meu. Totsl, 2,646 wei. Founth Buicape—Col J. Maidboff, Commanding—ith Infantry, 205 men: {ith b > 224 Tofantry, 5% wen; 69tb | nea; .35 men; ¥th Infantry, 22 CAVALEY BRiGADE—Biig Gen. Postley, commending —Firat Cav- alry, B39 tien; Second Cavsiry. 318 meoe. Total 41 men t BEOAPITULATION. . ol mber Meniber- Nomber wh) fuspected 2 Cavlry Brigde 82 - . EL ] Fourth Brigade. . 3418 FRESENIATION OF COLORS T0 THE FIRST ARTILLEKY, N. . ¥ N G Tt having heen agreed upon by the Mayor and Common Coun- oil to prosent this regiment with a full stand of colors, Evacu- ation Day was chosen as ot appropriste_occasion for the per formanoe. The regiment. uuder Col. B. W. Teller, was marched foot of the City Hall shortly after 10 o'clock, and having formed into line, presouted n very fine appearance. \When wll the military preliminaries had been completed. bis Honor Mayor Hoflman, accompanied by several members of the Com f the Hall with the bearer k waod Col. Teller as follows: o af the Fth Artillery 1 am proud to seoso mwy brave soldiers on parude before o this morning, and you will permit me to congratulate you upon haring the command of so fine a corps, as well as to re anark upon their smart sollierdy appearance. The City of New York determined to p our excellent regiment with a full stand of colors, and these mre they which vou now see be‘ore T muat also state t0 you, Colonel. that your regiment well rves this merk of regurd from their fellow-eitizens. Crities in Now-Vork may remark K- the publie expenditure of the City funds, and not concur with well.merited acts like the pres ent where such are so deservedly due. Be this s it may, let me assure you, Col. Teller, that i the performance of such a duty I abwaps take great pleastire, and it is with great satis faction T now hand over to your care and keeping these beauti ¥ul military cmblemws. 1 kiow your regimest will prize and walue them aud support thewm to the last. You deserve well ‘ad 1 pow present them 10 you. Colonel Teller briety returned thanks on bebalf of the men of hi mmand. The oolors were then handed the color company with appro priate honors, and the regiment then marched to take its place u line. THE VETERANS OF 1812 Last ovening the Veterans of 1812, now greatly reduced in numbers. celebrated the event by & diuner at the Mercer Hon “Ihe okl gentlemen enjoved themselves bugely, fighting th batties over again, relating many hairbreadth scapes withm the {mmivent deadly breach. They adjourned at as <arly hour. SERENADE TO GOV. FENTON. SPEECH OF THE GOVERNOR—MUSIC—FIREWORKS, ETC. After the review of the day, his Excellency, the Governor, was the recipient of o magnificent pyrotechnic ova- tion and s serenade, in the eveaing, at the Fifth-ave. Hotel The fireworks and illumizatlons were less elabornte than ele gant and appropriate, the conclading piece, representing an “aglo with flagx, flanged with the inseriptions: © Keuben F. Febton, the able Governor and honest man. The Empire State Anows sud bonors him.” At least 5000 people asscmbled to Tu_response to & serenode, the ed with prolonged cheering. lie spoke as follows. FrLrow-Crrizess: With bearty feeling I thank you for 4his cordial greeting. This weicome, so far as it relates 10 my connection with public and political affairs, serves to compensate for the trials and difculties of official station as well as to cdd value to its honors. We have just closed & politic anportance by few previous struggles. much to say that no political contest, within the period af our recolloction, bas prescnted graver questious for the decision of the people; questions, indeed, which iovolved the fundemental principles of our government, &nd which in our judgment affectcd the progress and the permanence of our institu- tions. [Applause.] We rejoice in our vietory, not as the snecess of any individual, except as individuals are im- portant to the strength and maintenance of acanse; but | wo r¢joice in our vietory us the triumph of a common- woalth of freemen engaged in the cause of republican govornment, [Appiause.] We rejoice in the intelligence, patriotism and firmness of the people. We rejoice in the and completeness of the resuMts, and the quict 1 confidence which follow. It is the glory of ourpeople, ot loast it is one of the evidences of the success of our justitutions, that the winority se ebeerfully and readily aooept the decisions of the majority at the ballot-box. Our Democratic friends will not much regrot our vietory, ¥ we discharge the duties which devolve upon us with lage views of public policy and with integrity and justice. We sbould not fail to so act thst the happinoss and prosperity of the people will be promoted, and that the Republie throughout the centuries of its existence faithful conduct. (Applause]. Under a Government like ours, with & people so intelligant, we cannot, if we | would, escape the battle of ideas. Discussion, conflict of -opinions, analysis of theories, are important, if not neces- sary to the vigor of good government. It ix the vitality of our political syste, under the trials of these few past eventful years, which strengthens my feith that the people will continue equal to every exigency of our national life, and that neither the traditions of ovr ewly history, the principles at issue in the late torrible civil war, mor the .cause - of humanity | and progross, will fall of complete vindication and | trnumph. | Loud lause.] recent elections, at | loast, indicate the settled pur of the people 10 impose | conditious for jection and security before admitting | ahe late rebellious States to full participation in the mavou s affairs, and 1 ma; croasing ot throu; the peo] the satisfact oon "l ‘nmastakable’ verdict of y adjustment of onr national diffsrences, st 1o romote period. I caunot doubt that the | anotber Ward. Can he ‘m register And-vote in bia new district | od copstitutions] amendment will bo ratified by the Toquired number of States. Certainly, the political de- cision is an emphatio declaration in favor of the Cou gres- sioval claim over the question of the reconstruction of the States lately in revolt, as sgainst the palicy of the Presidest. [Applsuse) It is the judz- e menk ok W edrmeny must | b Youwilldp we & furor by snmouncing through the wail. ' 1o not sce why the President should refuse to e e D T i 8 21 Aldorwan of “conform to the popular verdict. No sacrifice is asked, | Schools occupy all the time that I can give to, pubiic none hupoour;’mu President he may yield hiaper- ke, . \ L wonal opinions aud accept tho deliberate judzment of the | Vo208 West Twenty-hird-st., New Vork rq-lu in matters which relate to their welfare and secnr- ty. 1t is not humiliating, It woald ratber be noble and e ; d;-ln:.w:ofifyhh‘.vun-?;m t‘lo“ voice e loy: ple whose Government, in the prov- idence of God, he t: been ealled to lflml‘l‘!ll‘n‘. ere «can be no The nation will not turn back. There ,was danger at one time that thers might be remissuess followiug the strain of battle and macritice incident to the Ilud"d.oh(ml ‘:l ":v But there is doabt ns Jonger. Never before bave the from the early ami eopstant home of freedom in the East, to the m’:{ the Prairies and the furthest West, been so united, so carnest and so firm. lApphuw It is an unwistakeble ex- pression of the popular will = after fuil, free and frank discussion. ill the revolled States hold out Agiass it 1 It is hardly probable that & eourse of policy Ry ¥ ch 15 s0 obvious!y the fixed purpose of the le, can crrlnnuuu( lain; the first Ke- Our duty is State in the Union, our o as well as our in- Joony, and was introduced by | canvass thiat has been surpassed in | It is hardly too | ulate you upon the in- ! | | | means to the social order, the public security, and | biy. | The vote was iight on both sidos. Connol) [ tions of® NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, NOVEM'BER 27, 1866. . citizons foel, a com- mon pride that they cherish in the dour, y strength, and the good name of New-York City. There is not one who would ot rejoice, as T do, in contributing by every the greatness of the we Lis of the country. In conelusion, friends, 1 desire to oxpress to you my grateful personal appreciation of the un];rm given to me in the recent elec- tion, and my acknowledgment of the public confidence re assurod to me by its resuits. |Ap|llw‘l I necept it as @ verdiet of approval of my purposes and scts in the ad- :u;d\-nd l:’mn o. State affairs, and I noid nml laocl-re that, pheld by such a popular expression, I skl enter npon the duties of chm-‘:m rato for another term with P;‘e newed zeal and satisfaction. “Threo cheers were given at the conclusion of the spech for the Governor, followed by hearty and continued cheering. “T'he halls, lobbies and pariors of the hotel were erowded with a brilliant assewmblage, among whom were Stewart L. Wood ford, Lieut -Governor elect, Admiral Parragut, Senator Fos. senden, Gov. Burnside, the Hon. Mr. Woodbridge, M. C., of Vermont, and many members of the State Senate and Assem- Gov. Woodford and others were loudly called for, but de clined to speak. The Governor held a reception in the parlor, where he received prominent citizons until a late hour. e —_— ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. ———— NEW-YORK. THE OFPICIAL CANVASS OF KINGS COUNTY. The City Canvassers have comploted their labors, and yesterday made their announcement of the votes cast at ihe last 6loction. The total vote for Streot oner wos: Furey (Dem.), 23,506; Worth (Rep.), 21,040; Furey's majority, 2,566. The majorities which the Aldermen wore red elected were as follows: Second Ward—Markly LDem.) 277; Fourth Ward—Morcein (Rop.), 261; Sixth Ward—O'Brien, 602; Eighth Ward— Dauicls (Rep.), 344; Tenth Ward—Bergen (Rep.), 727; T em. i Si urk. 4l Fighioenth Ward-Martn (Dem.), 60, Twantieth Word— Whiting (Rep.), 248, The Supervisors declared elected are: First Ward, Sprague; Third Ward, Dwight Johnson ; Fifth Ward, Donnelly; Seventh Ward, m; Ninth Ward, Cassidy; Eleventh Ward, Howell; Thirteenth rd, ith; Fifteenth Ward, Dugan; Seventeenth rd, Clark; Nineteenth Ward, Scholes. The Con- stables olected are: Second Ward, (loor%acolgnn: arth Ward, Joremush Lant; Sixth Wand, Thomas Keating; Eighth ‘Ward, James L. Frintruys; Tenth Ward, Ben F. Gardiner; Twelfth Ward, Thomas Hughes; Fourteent Ward, Patrick McFignn; Sixteonth Ward, John Ferst; Twentieth Ward, Eighteenth Ward, Jacob Wolfing; Henry Smock. ———— MASSACHUSETTS. The following tablo exhibits the full vote in the State of Massachusetts for Congress in the several districts: FIRST IISTRICT. ) ......... #,184 | Mathias Ellis. .. .15 SECOND DISTRICT. Oakes Ames.............-9,581 | A. M. Ide.. THIRD DISTRICT, Ginery Twichell ... 084 | William Aspinwall. . PR e ] Gainey FOURTH DISTRICT, ......... 901 | Joseph M. Wightman. .. 3,162 Samuel Hooper FIFTH Dis) Benj. F. Butler.. 021 | Wililam D. Northend. .. 2.5 s BIXTH DISTRICT. Nathaniel P, Bauks.. 10075 | F. O. Prince. ... aee 3,966 ~ SEVENTH DISTRICT. George 8. Boutwell. 847 | Leverett Saltonstall ... 285 SHTIC DISTRICT. 9,039 | William A. Williams.. ...1,901 NINTH DISTRICT. Joln D. Baldwin TENTIL DISTRICT. Henry L. Darwes. 8125] Abijub W. Chapin. ...... 4,185 i stk CONNECTICUT, HARTIORD TOWN ELECTION, BY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE. HaxTrozn, Nov. 26.—At the fown election to-day the Republicans elected their entire ticket by majorities rang- ing from 34 to 176, Allyn B. Stillman, Ropublican candi- date for First Selcetman, received {he highest majoriiy. LOCAL POLITICS. o —-— THE CONTROLLERSHIP g THE M'KEON NOMINATION. This wing of the Democratic party met last even- ing at Masonio Hall to indorse the connty nominations. Mr. McSpeddon occupied the chair. Mr. Giles, who had been nomiuated oe candidate for the office of Controller on a former occasion tendered his resignation. ax he did not think he could succeed i consequence of ot having received the nomination of other o organizations. He reco Judge Michoel Comnolly a2 & proger candidate, This caused cousul erable discussion, and Mr. Price of the Twenticth Ward, ten dered his resignation s o member of the General Committee, and retired. Ou motion of Mr. Williams of the Seventh Ward, s ballot was tuken. when the mumbers were. Michuel Connolly, 45; | Richard B. Connolly. 22; Anna Dickinson 1; seattering, 3 On the second ballot”the numbers stood. Michael Congolly, 5 1. B. Connolly, 16, scattering, 2 The nomination of Judgs | was fhen made unasimous. the other county nomina he body were indorsed. and the meeting adjourned The Mozart County Convention met last evening at Mozart Hall, for the purpose of nominating & eandidate for the office of Coutroler. Mr. Fdward Berrian of ta¢ Stxieenth X ing the chair. The majority of the delegatos [211S fhvos of aomineting Mictacl Conmolly, the “ Big Judge,” who is very lar with the Mozart men, bu the Tyeoon, Wood, leans to Richard B. Connolly, and_after t amount of discussion the Couvention adjourned until next ednesday evening. Before adjourning, however, n committee of one from each Ward in the city was nted to confer with Tammany Hall and the Demoeratic Union Associations, for the purpose of selecting & candidate THE CITIZENS' UNION DEMOCRATIC COXVENTION. At a mesting of the above organization. last even- ing. Judge Michacl Connelly was ananimously pominnted for | vecu) seemed to MOZART HALL CONVENTION. | X | SOUTHERN STATES. —— TENNESSE! SIX COLORED SUFPRAGE BILLS LOWER HOUSE. BY TELEGRAPR T0 wir% TRINTXL NasuviiLg, Teno., Nov. 26.—Half o dozon fran bills have passed a first-reading in the House them embrace in their provisions colored suffrage, aud two of them the universal amnesty feature, It is pow generally thonght that a bill guarantecing qualified negro suffrage will become s law, but preseut indications sugzest strong doubts as to the success of the Amnesty doctrine. Such men as Brownlow and Stokes are emphaticall against Rebel enfranchisemont, while nearly all the Couservative press of the State equally oppose coupling colored suffrage with the enfranchisement of the whites. The sction and wishes of Congress on the subjeet will be eagerly looked for, and may possibly have great effact on the action of the Legislature bere. Knowing ones frecly wasert that, at the coming Radical Convention, Browslow will be renominated for Governor. LOUISIANA. THE STATE PAIR A GREAT SUCCESS. BY TELRGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. New-Orieans, Nov. 26.—The Louisiana State Fair, though the first attempt, is & great success. To-day is the last but one, yet the interest is unflagging. It has already quickened the disposition to improve implements and TRODUCED 1N machinery in the South. The Association have re- solved to begin immediate preparations to hold avother fair in November, 1867, and to erect per- manent buildings for the 1use of the same. ‘The Emory Cotton Gin takes the first premium, also the Hydranlic Washing-Machine, Wheoler & Wilson's Sew- ing-Machine, and the Charter Ouk Cooking-Stove. The piano which took the first premium was manufactured in st. Louis, and the second in Now-Orleans, although those of New-York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Baltimore came in competition with them. VIRGINIA. NO UNITED STATRS CIRCUIT COURT IN RICHMOND. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNY. Ricuxoxp, Va., Nov, 26.—The United States Circuit Court was to hold its Novembor Term to-day, but neitber Jug Chaso nor Underwood bLave ariived, and nothing hu en heard from them. MARYLAND. REMOVAL OF THE SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS IN BALTI- MORE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBONE. Bavrisors, Nov. 26.—The statement rocently put pended the removal of Federal officcholders, on account of their being Republicans and supporting the policy of Congress, is undoubtedly incorreet so far as Marylaud is concerned. ‘There is scarcely a day that there are not changes made in some of the Post-Offices througheut the State, and every week romovals of subordidates in tho Custom-Hot wio voted the Republican ticket, take lace. President Johusou's latest movement in in this irection, in this city, is the removal of the Sur- veyor of Customs, Br. Edington Fulton of The American, sn original Republican in Maryland, and whose recommendation for the position was ‘among’ the last acts of President Lancoln. Mr. Waters of Come mercial, the Johnson-Swann organ, is appointed in his place. “The romoval is made, undoubtedly, on_aceount ot Such s removal at this time, on the eve oss, shows that the President atupon the fricnds of Con- ol Lv. Fulton. of the asscmbling of Co: does not intend to stop his wi as. i‘:l)“l MAGRUDER AND THE CIVIL RIGHTS BILL—BALTI- MORE CLEABANCES — MOVEMENTS OF REPUBLI- CANS. Banrivore, Nov. 25.—~8omo weeks since, in a case tefore the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel groder refused to allow the evidence of & ¢ received, stating that. according to the 1o negro could teatify in any case whe ws of Maryland one of the partics suit was a white person. He aiso declared that the Civil Kights bill was unconstitutional. Ou Saturday he was taken before United States Commissioner Brooks, on the charge of vielating the provi He declined an examinstion, and gave Londs to of this set coml await the action of the United States Grand Jury in D It is intended to make this casc o Lest queation as to the o stitutionality of the Civil Rights bill. as Jadgo Gilew's decision will be appoaled from, and the case takes W the Sapire e Court GEORGIA. PROCEEDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE BY TELEGRAPE YO THF TRINONE WasmiNaToN, Nov. 26.—The following dispateh has just boen received st this Bureau, from Tur TripoNe Bureau in Bavannsh: SAYANNAA, G, Nov. % — The Georgla Legislatuee ou Satur day passed the bill to euforce the obscrvance of the Sabbath An amendment providing that the provision of the bl should cagoing vessels entering port o Sundays was los v 1t will probably pass. The bill to exempt from tasat years capital employed in manwiner it was recom itted, with instructions to alter favor, and will materially affect the it Arrived ship Pomona, Stickney, Liver ports loss of mast-head rigging. and other damag P S, MEXICO. - THE REASON OF MAXIMILIAN'S TENACITY—IIE EX- Controller. The following other nominations were made : For Councllmen, Wm. C. Higgins and John l!nrnfi Cow. missioner, Peter H. Jackson ; 8 Trustee, el Hagau. | .\':fuurn'd 1ill the 27th, to receive the auswer of aud Schoo! nomius INDEPENDENT ASSOCTATION. | The Seventeenth Ward Independent Voters' Asso- ciation held meeting last evening ot which Judge M. Con- | nolly was unnnimously imorsed for Controller, the members plodgi ing themselves to use every houorable endeavor to secure i eleetion. DEMOCRATIC UNION ALDERMANIC NOMINATION. The name of the Democratic Union nominee for | Alderman in the IXth District is Jumes Degnan, not James | Gregory, as hus boen printed. | | | { ill bear the impress of our wise and | Spevee 1 | | | \ | [Hear.] 1 will not question the dupou“""i‘“ th8 | (b0 Senate Committce on the contemplated Broadway Steam Railrond bave made a patient and therough examination of | « M \-l{‘. | Adsaw, Wi, Terhune B RADICAL ALDERMANIC NOMINATION. The Republicans of the Ist Assembly District met | Jast evening in Couvention. and nominated Jr, Jumes Homn | us their candidate for Alderman CITIZENS UNION ALDERMANIC NOMINATION, The Citizens' Union Aldermanic Convention of the Third Assembly Distriot met last evening, and nominated Rob- | ert Harrison for Alderman. RADICAL COUNCILMANIC CONVENTIONS. Radical Conventions for the nomination of Counei men were beld In the several Senatorial Districts last evening, with the following results Fourth District—Adjourned to Friday, to swalt the report of » Con- | | | ference Committee. Filth Diarict—8th ward, W. ¥, T, Chopman. 9th ward, Jus. E. | ioth werd, Johu M. Roberteon. Jotn ward, Jous | h Distsict—Adjourned ontil this r'»mlL ephen . Tioberts. 17th ward, Fran ary Perley. 84 werd, Cragier and Eighth District—(2th ward cis A. Thomas. 10th ward, He. TAMMANY ALDERMANIC CONVENTION. The Tammany Aldermenic Convention of the Fifth Assembly District mot last eveuing to nominate a candidate for Alderman, but each Ward adbering to a different nominee, Committee of Conference was appointed, and the Convention | ourned until this afternoon at 4o clock. TAMMANY SCHOOL COXVENTIONS. Tammany Couventions were held in the several school districts last evening, for the nomination of candidates for School Commissiouers, with the following results : Firat Divtrict—Adjourued without nomination. Sewond Districi—adjourned uatil Wednesday. Third D{::xwo- il 1} | Seventh District—Adjourned A QUESTION OF RESIDEXCE. To the Editor of The N. ¥. Tribune. Sir: Permit mo to put & A" s lived in the Fifteenth W | sorviug as Policoman. He registered, and voted ot the last election, in the clection district of that Ward to which he Delonged oe & resident. On the 13th nst. ho was transferred to | for the Pieuse unswer, or stnte who shali be applied to for information ou this point Respectfully. New-York, Nov. 24, 1866, | He ean vote for Controller, but not for Ward officers —Ed.| MR. VANCE NOT A CANDIDATE FOR ALDERMAN. . Yeue. Tite BroApWAs RaILROAD.—Daring the last week | the different projects, hearing the inventors or their agents in | explanation or defeuso of each. The plans not deomed nbwo lutely chimerical avo all been gone through with and the | Committee has adjourned until the 12th of Decomber, for forther deliberation. Encouraged by the London experiments in the | same direction, som have filed o of associntion orporating the *Manbattan Railway Company. from and to which the rond is intendéd to be eonst the Sonth Ferry and the southerly bank of the Harlem ear the Croton Aquedact High Brid, The following persons compose the Company: Geo, Gris d, Joel Wolfe, H. A‘ Smythe, Jas. B. Johmston, W. W. Gilbert, H.F. Vail, rt L. ‘Kennedy, W B Duncan, Geo. A. Thorne, Kobert B. . William R Finch, Thos. Griswold. Joks P, Yelverton, Moris, E. A Farle, Wi, Smith, Joba Thom) Reed, John ¥. Wins v, P. Robigson, Hugh B. Wilsor rge L. A P Robpn, son, Jobn Bedgwick, R. W, Cameron: oan Ch A patriotism, lead a8 10 hope that the Conatitu. | oun's Hagward Wi, Fullerion, Wi Marahall Jotn V. 1 tional relationsof all the States will soon be restored uj Pruyn, The road is intended 10 be'wholly within the Couaty of @ just basis, a0d to desire the early roturn of fraternal re. | New-York, mud from tho Battery northward to Sisty-fourtiist. Jalions between all the Awerican people. (Applause]. | it is 1o be located iu a tunnel beneath the sarface of Broadway Our groat eity and its mighty trade, the population of our :{‘ l-_-:o mfl::::;; mfig&; ;}::?cfl'?.f.fl great Ktate, and our immense material mlnbfll‘h‘ e South F Beuneh to K,"‘""""’ by the harmony and prosperity of the Union, aithfil to thews grent interests of our own State, we shall bo faithful 1o all an d advance the civilization of | the world. Our Suate at lasge foels o deco iutercst 1o the | 810.000,000. to |~ divided iuto 100,000 8 and the Harlera River, one Hudion River Kaitioad, and the othet woar terminate near lha the New. York and darlem Railroad. Tbe whale length of the rond is 12 miles, The smount of capital ok s fixed at lares of $104 tack, | wouree, | Ticiuns we sre sopposed t ko STATES. BY TELEGRAPI TO THE TRINTNE. WasHINGTON, Nov. 26.—It how been ascertained that Maximilisn's tenacity tu ho'ding on to Mexico has been due to the cxpeetation, encouraged by the reports of his yite agent in the United States, Ausiano Degollado, who has just returned to Mexieo, that & now civil war was on the eve of breaking out in the United States, and that this should u:lluml{lx tue case il the Kadicals carried the Fall clections, It is expected that all visionaries are now disappointed. The fact is known her: that Degollado could not obtain audiences eithor with President Johnson or Secretary Seward while in the United States. ull Lis | eBorts to linve them having faded, notwithstanding bis statements to the contrary. THE GOVERSMENT AXD MEXICAN AFFAIRS, The following is & dispatch to The Boston Journat, from Washington, Novenber There are that Mexionn matters arv ocen for consultatiou of Seott's and bunted np; ste transportation, motion. Meanwhile 3 Ko Mexican news favorabl dent that before Christmas ment will have replaced the ¥ Austrian Empire THE MEXICAN EXPEDITION AND THE ADMINISTRATION. From The Boston Advertiser. W AsHINGTON, Nov. 20.—That no one may be mis- led by the paragraphs which for some time pas jonally emanated from the White House in regard to new atutude of our Gorermnent toward Me: ey reation made or in process of negotintion—it ean be stated authoritatively that no commuuieations whatever in rels fion to the matter bave beem received by the Fren Minister here from our Govarnment, and that all M. de Montholon knows of it Is gathered from Dowspapers. There fs also the highost authority for saying that the Emperor Napolean. in conversation, has wn moed his determination to abaudon sitogether his Mexican scheme, to Withdraw his troops and marshals us arzanged, and to give up the Men of reovering the French clams —from. any s confmin fho baller that bo ls scting i3 Tect good fuith. In this conversation the roe explaln gn h.l"‘“. rawn into the Mexican .‘-n.m by rep sentations which bave proved false. Whatever ita real import, _ the interference of our Governmont be fore the Freach evacuation is cousummated, ia ereatng gra suspicious, W bich are strengtheued by the talk of such politi- the purposes of the Aduinis tration. ‘The remark is often heard from “Conscreative’ sources, thet @ foreign war is needed to unite the whole country. 1t is positive that much iuflcice upon home politics s x- pected from the ampbell Sherman mission by “Conservative wire pullers. GEN. SHERMAN'S MISSION, ¥rom The Buston Advertiver. Nov. 21.—The osteusible object of Aarious obscu WASHINGTO! Gon, Sherman s ission & eloction of n Prexident and Congress, which is to be held direotly ufter the French evacuation is consummated. It is expected that the newlyclected Liberal Govern- went will then eall upon this Government for milltary sip- of the Licutenaut Generul hus especial Tisis subject will be nm{ pre- sentad in the fortheoming annual the Presid: Which 1s now in course of preparation. While it the Adminfstration that this movewent, taken wit . tion with the French Representative here, is intended to em roll us with that Power. it 18 universally admitted in digho- 1natho eircles that there is serious danger that such may be the result, unless the condu Mewsrs. Sherman and Camphwll is exceedingly prudent. The wish that the affair forign war i opesly expressed by the more vic - THE FENIAN TRIALS. AR THE OATHOLICS EXCITED OVER LUMSDEN'S REIBASH— ANOTHER ALARM. 7 TELEGRAPS TO THE TRIBUNE. The Catholics of Canada East denounice the sentence of McMahon and the release of Lumsdon in unmeasurcd terms. They elam that the trials weve a farce, ment had docided what wen showld bo hanged afo 1s Comonced. The bitter feeling formerly existing begween Lrish men and C wen is beginmng to show iaelf, ‘apd should MeAtahon a the others be hanged it will result ia riot, sud v ewtually terwinate i o religious “The Fenian triaks to take place at Sweetsyurg fire exciting & grout dout of comment. Tho Protestants aro ‘afraid that the soners will escaps with little or 1 punishment. The Fitotics are hopef]. and say that evideace éanzot be produced fot them. Two important Crown. @itiosses have mys- 10 cony teriously aud it is rumoged that they bave been bought off ve loft the countpy, "t Ca thorities hace reccived information that Stephens 18 00t en route for Irnd. but is organizing an expe dition to invade Canada. Teops here have roceived ordors ty hold themselves lu readiness (o move st & WOmeut's uotice, THE All of litical gruunds, there being no charges whutever azainst | ¢ . Nays, 6. A bull extending State aid to the Air Live Railrond between Augusta and Columbia, 5 C. passed, Yeas, | 5; N 61 In the Seaste o bill was introduced authoria {astie of new bouds in lieu of tnese matured during Mexico {5 to e present at the | afloat from Washington that Prosidont Johnson had sus- | | THE PARIS EXHIBITION. i s DRECTIONS POR PORWARDING ARTICLES POR EXIIBI- TION—LETTER FROM THE NON. X W. DECEWITIL. The following official lettes, sent through Secretary Soward, will prove of intercst to persons forwarding articles to the Pans Exposition - Panm. Nov. 9 1866 3. C. Drany, Esq., United States Agent, New- York DEak St As regards the shipment of prodwets. T raguestad in a former letter and now rpeat tie request that the prokages may all bear the numbers and class affixed in yous lists and in mine to the names of the respeotive oxhibitors” This will give me & knowledgo of the conteats of each paskage without open 1 will onable me to bring forward “as wauted and direst per locality eack artiele before opening it. which will avve much time and labor. The bills of Indiig must correspoud exactly with the marks and desoriptions on the packages by which they are shipped and bo made to my order, aa it is upon these that I make the entrios aud obtain the dosuments at the Ministere du Commerce to permit the landing and forwanling of the ucts There are two methods of forwardin the products, oue of which is greatly to bo preferred. Iat—Co lect and warol the products in New- York and ship them by one vessel cliartored for that purpose 2d—Warchouse nothing, Lut ship off the products us they arri freighter laid on for Havre that promises dispa mothod wonld canse great delay in New-York, and could not fully carried out, bocause some products will lay behiud, keop- ing all the others ing, and_cause them all to be too late in reaching here. On arrival at Havre also in a mass there would be a delay. bocause they caunot be forwarded any faster thah placod in tho exhibition, and as that is n slow procoss, there Jrill b double cartagy. aad stors . aund labor at Havre, and ncroased expenses. — But the chie 0u to this method s the loss of time on both sides; ample time is aliywod for placing the products, but the whole of that time will be requirod, bagin- ning on the 15th of January, 1467 Pleass bear in mind that th presence of products oo the 25th of March does not seeure thel reception. They iust have boen placed aud the placing will end on that day Products uot thea installed and ready for the openivg of the oxhibition will be excluded as if they had wot arrived, ] cessitics of the uess thercfore require the products to hegin to arrivo and 10 be placed on the L5th of Jauuary, and by contiuons arrivals the labor to be so condueted as to Ascure the placing of all, The second method is therefore the proper oue to adopt. by every opportunity, and if opportunities do not offer, make them, and keep the products i wovement, without any delay. No other method will succeed in gotting the products pmlrriy instaliod in the Exhibition, in time for the opening, and without which they will be excluded. These are the Imperisl regula- tions, and co lering the valus which the Nation attaches to metuality and mili exactitude in affairs, especially when it is essential to the intended offect, I do not thiuk thore is any reason to expect s relaxation or departure from these regula- tions. Lt is possible that you might charter a egsol a lower rate of freight than the average of freight by several vessels, but this would bo bad seonowy. The increased expenses ou land by delay, sccumulation, warchousing, &c, on your side and on this side, . will greatly exceed the differenco of froight alluded to, and et the same time ‘pmdnou a clog in the movement that will amlu.,ler f not prevent the possibility of placiog all the products. [ hope, therefore. you will not hesitate to adopt the socond method, and will call in the products from all poiuts. shipping thom as they arrive, and not permit any relaxation till they are all afioat. [t this be done on_your part, and, notwith standing delays and consequont exclusions and disappointments oceuz, the responsibility of it will attach to the producers them- wolves, who are bohind time, but whose inactivity should not be permittod to emllnfll tho chances of those who are punctual. Your ohediont servant, N. M. Beckwrrn, U8 Consul-Gienoral. MARINE DISASTERS. — ———— A FERRY BOAT DESTROYED BY FIRE-NARROW ESCAPE OF THE PASSENGERS Shortly after 7 o'clock last evening, as the forry- boat Tdakio, belonging to the Brookirn Ferry Co., was learing her dock foot of Seuth Seveuth-st., Brooklyn (1.1, for the foot of Roosovelt st New-York, flames suddenly burst fortn from conter-house, driving fhe pilot from the wheel and causing the groatest alarm among the passongers about 3 iu num- ber. The boat had 6ot passed out of her dock whon the Gre broke out, but ber officers hecame s paralyzed at their ap palling siluation tiat they know not what to do, and thorefore Aid nothing. The ferry boat Canads, hewerer, of the same line was approaching the slip at the time, and promptly went to the awsistance of the hurning boat aml endaagersl pas sengers. Beforo the Canada rescued all o board, howersr she was compolied to draw off to save her sol, and the following persons wore lofl to their fute Michael Cormack, passeuger, residing at 96 Fonrthat., K D Mis Mary Wool, passenger, residing at 49 Bedfordat, New York, James O Nel, cugioser. James Kelly, deek hand and Mrs. Panbiue Derfor, of Borgen, Now Jersey. These partios wore In & most porilous position, and the crow’ls en shore look fled at tho spectablo prosentel. Sud den or (' Netl was seen amid the wrrificd party and his presence reassared the lookers on The flames were standily driving them to a corner. Huddled together in » small y looked like victims designed for & borvible death ohn O'Noil saved the whole group by planging thom frst wting thom with his brawny arms and rface of the treacherous niver mubil they y by the innumerable small boats wiic o (heir resone. Capt. Woglom, Sergt. oo ando pla u from the Forty fth Precinet wer hand and did goodservice. The Ldaho was burned to tho water's edgr. Fho wreck was allowed to drift with the wind up the river. A num ber of Borses and & quantity of merchandise were destroyed. TAE LOSS OF TUE KINGFISI The steamship Libesty, from Havana, harrived tiure ou Sunday afternoon, brought a portion of the crew and cugers of the steamship Kinghisher, Harris master, of Battimoro_and Charleston. which fo Hatteras & miles, on Mth inst ® B J of the The ahip left Baltimors at in &g From the rej dismstor, the folowing is taken B m oo tho 10th inat., at 6,40 m., Nov. 11, Cape Heury bowe west, shaped course S8 attarvoon altered oourse to south; mads Cape Hatterns be, s W. by 8. wind . W, ineroasing fask with heavy soa near roported leak in Are and eugine room, set watoh inb nluu( . m.. blowi from 8. ., shipped t cross aca, set il spasker, ship headtng W8 W o m., sbifted dock load s overboan! 'dl'( k losd g Jib aud L tarted siearing e PECTED ANOTHER CiVik WAR IN THR UNITED | | bl | Tnerease tiis your about 25 per cent for 9 montha o of ported same 1o the captais at daybreak, got three boats break lowered them all safoly orow wtill ewmployed in bu one boat_cont t off fron 3p first, the life-boat, in charge of Capt. Harsis, with officers. two passengers, the purser, ang men, and th fie first offioer, with two officors. one passc 1, then lef the sl and at 3§ p m. were pick up by States steam frigate Susquebamna, and to Havana, where they arrived on the 17t tnst The boat whick firet left the ship, having four of the erew on Doand. hiad not been heard from st the time the ty loft avasa. The nomes of these men are: A arteston; | Gabie Chow, Savanuah; M. Hardy aad John Dawson, Baiti s and crow of wing is wlist of the passengers, o who arrived in the stoamalip » E. Smith, Baltimore . L. Jone: South M asoline. Texas osego. Orrions—Captain ¥. M. Harris, Goorgiaj, Chief Offcor, R B Bogss, South Caroliong Secoud Officer, L. J. Neloon, Virguias Chicl | Fogioea, J. H. Reitl, Baltimors, Fieast Awsistast Engisect. G. A Doks, Baltimore; Secopd Assistant Kugiweer, K. M. rows, Virginia: Purer, K. . Movdacai, Balimore Pilot, J: 8. S ¥ ton. 8 A Spence Vitginia; F. Smith Ba'timore; J Turn o, Poter Poterson, Eugland; Thomes Willaws, Baltimo ki, Germany The Kingfisher wos a vory fine steamer in all respects, staunch woll ordored. Sho was built in Mysti ecticut. about | months ago. S o and Charlest The amoust of insur was valued at aba A company that passes through a long season of ad- versity with safoty and coss, must possess great solidity and “kill and morit. The. Washiugton uring the terrible cession of tiery ol the storm and A proved itsel 5 Affectad by the season of diwaster for a0 wany companies, it served Washing?: ! hat fuirly and unflinchingly S0 far from being @juri which proved too sov merely to demonssrate the inhereat vitality of the and t invigomte its managoment, The comsequence aithough its promium r uring the curt s erse tatio, proport ely diminished. o1 inces not only o ! gth, but a mental rasp and protia by the exigancics.of the times. cLarseterisic of superior men ‘The recenl of this Sompany iy age of. progr T wos or 4w of this State, in Decewber, 1950, THE STATE OF TRADE. Awcriom? A A ” C110400. Nov. 2.~ The markots aro dull and wosk. TnFlour, | 1,000 dor. French Ching Plates, the dozen $3 90, boyere and set vre s et "wid saies triiiiug ot Satur. day's fignres. Wi e 'n'.«m, :t‘l'l.'h Tor No. lf'..-‘m 85 for =°l-vi-.=x4-hl‘.-h 15 No 2. Corsiwesk at 862 Usta eqsler st _Bic. fox No. 2. Rye hroier Wiite ¥, bing Dinuer Sets, | 53 L atf7e. for No 1. Bualy quiet st 6% for No. 1o The are. f of Provinans mors wedive sles cf Mous ALY ar or tiver Lo rbatidoi A g S of PRENCH CUINA, sod are the 0] e, for delivory this week, Creen Mo ‘attlo dull sud dominsl st $IP$5 50 for Examiae the T DAILEYs Co) No e Brosdway. rades ; reocipte, 230 head. Hogs in "‘fi:% LA, oo i to good ks of 280 o 0 B aver. ’SI X e, vor, and ol other Ror. 38 Flour aed Wheat dalet, Outa—sses of 2,000 o 4is B oor belaw Wi of for ssle by ORO. C. ALLEN, Canalat BUIE. Pased Fokme) 130 loads of Wreat, 8 of Fiour, and 4 of Ryn. Shi. 3 W0 beaties Butey. 20, four-rowed, 15 of Cal‘.lnl“fl‘%‘ Wie by Tows—Corn. 25,600 bishel 8, E Drahels: Outs, 120,000 ushels| Whent, 97,000 bushels; Mol bushels. Sleeve-Buttons nnd Studs, e Oswigo. Nov. 20—Fioar dull; sslos 30 bbs. st o Set. - Smirtn ey EEP 1 Py I Sprng. §1950 (or ited Winter, & 14 30 for Whte, #1550 for D: Extra. Whest quiet, and no sales. Comn quiet ; No. 1 held ot Barley_inactive. dull; sales of 1,200 bush. Caneda, at Peas nominsl to New York. No. 609 BROADWAY, corver Houstoaat. Froights steady; "'"{ e WATCHES, JEWELRY Ano N BTERLING SILVERWARE, bush Poas. Cemal Px 1,000 bush 029 bbla Wheat, 55,00 bush. Barley, K. buah Ry, 11 8 roduced pricen) b ( 1. Nov, 26 —Flour wnd_drooping; sales at $10 50 | Ng DDy —Mnken the Soft, and Luxuriant Whiskey nnchanged. Hozs doll and lowe @bhe., ¥~ Ll P oo Rusronse N ork e of $90 OSAL. Lovd dullos I OIBLe Dok | LokDON "™ Har Gotan . Rusrouns. ivraro, Nov. 6. <Floar murkiet aviet und sofbing doing, Wheat | 10380 = Hulr R o doll and Coru in moderste demand ; salés of 15000 b, PRt No. 1 CI at %, Ostd | Lowpow Hatr Cowon RSTORKR- withoot Haum Covor Dysisg. ... Marm Oonl Ze.; Corn. 19e.; Oats, 13c. ‘bbls. Flour, B s e N e e S5480 besb. Dove, Serg) | LOEBOR. L vettte; MO weats u",- m-n,lzr-‘- ‘Vh&,:u" M“FI:_\ n :v:~ SWAYNE & SON, Philsdeiphia. Sold 0 (L ator moruing—I buak , 5,101 - o, 97733 s Oste, 4599 biah. Bariey, 5300 bash. Rye, 34000 | S Tolle articles. F Whoat qaiet and without material Nov. 26 Flou anjet. Uates of Whita Michiga Spring, $2 1%, Corn dull, S #5e, for No. | Mixed. Osts al. Receipts of the past weok were 3,000 bbl-. Klour, 25,000 Wheat, 4 060 bash. Corn, 33,000 bush. Osts, 18000 busk, Barley, 3,000 bush. fye. " Stipments: .34 bbla. Flour, 21,000 bush. Wheat, 5,900 orm. Lovts, Nov. 26. —Flonr—bholders fisa ; business small ;. [ 3 $7 75, Siogle Extrs $9289 5. Double Extra e $1250; Choice Fancy $137$14. Whent very dull and lowe: Fall $2 50 Choice $2 65@#2 6, Corn unsettled: 9ic.@$1 01 for 014, 8@, (o New. Provisions dall and unchanged. Lsrd duli at Whisky unsettlod. Hogs firmer at $5 5@ n st B2 95; Amber, $2 75; N: turday's advance has lost | sales anged. Lake fr Nox. 16.—Cotton frmer, advasced 12le. ; salas 290 to ot (e ot .1":'_ e M.‘fic,'(;:":”;""'"‘"""' n:mu::.: .:,,3,‘,,,.,, WA a BOOTA. Prosidest Avauyta. On., Nov. 6.—Cotton advanced fe.; sales i m&l:%‘_ O L T erict Middling, 32c. of , 5 s BRUSH. No. 189 Bowery. n:"hfi-mox - =3 of ull kinds repaired. or MARRIED. R o T Vi o Courianarn. (opponite Merchants’ Hota) s SANDS—ADAMS—On Wednosday, Nov. 14, at Parkersburg, West Virgmis, by the Rev. Wa. L. Hayland, Walter 8. Sauds, former] v of ucnyy to Annie -‘nn(il-o(h-u- M. Adaws, eaq.. -uh: '-H former place. = N AT DIED. ANDERSON—On Mondsy, 26th inst., Mr. Soverelgn B. Anderson, he 53d ganizod under the ge with u capital stock ¢ A1 1900, to #0000, T wporinland navigution amd rticipation aystemn, whigh i During the period included betwoen Decambor 14, 1850, an'! July 31, 166, not quits 16 vears, tho Company ysid lusses t Camour® of §1.030 736 fletwoen the. same dates it stock Llors reaebyod 8584,0004r £ash dividends, and, sbneo ita wlog. i of thir participation system, it hns issucd. 329,000 of scrp an the sazued premiums.of policios eutitled to pastieipate in the grofits of tho Company for the year ending-oouventionally su 1o lamt day of wwery Jannary. £ sourge C. Satterley, veq., has been Presidiot of the Wash ot erer sineo e, organization, and much of its succias 18 +the wisdom wad wytchfulposs of his supervision, and the astat and carefu] serutiny -num;,n;-m hae lws exore’ed the seloction and wjection of tisks. offernd fur bi . aticer oqually vigilant and merigopions 1 his zy Weaton, eeq, ted Secretary of the Compa: and Vice P i 1950, l‘srnflnn-hf e cessor, Mr. Wm, K. Lathrop, whe bas aa e liary in W. A, Beott, Assistasug Secretars. Tho total aascis of this company nmonnd to abod $700,000, and 1ts agnual come to oyer §30,000. Theratio of s progress, may be deduced from the returis, wade to the Uit Rovenue Departmont, of preming receaved : 1865, t0 NoV. L, 198, ..oovereenn 1806, to. Nov. 1, 19w .. Janua its fire business it added insnzas | asportation. wnd alse adopted | this. instance, L proved o | The Wabington bas this yoar not only becu estiemely well managed but very fortunate. [t lust nothing by the Popstand firo, an comparaetvely s ltle olsowhere, tat i equbled to pay Ave ’-'rw froe of government tex, as its lost semi annaydividend. T has o the whole dons weil in the pest, mi it praspect tor the futars i brilliant and improting ={The In surcage Mowitar, The Family Sewing Machivr. (Eram the Northwestern Chrsstian Adcoesic) o bogs. deicate for girls, mew's overesats, and Iadies’ tTimmings, shauld not now o e weary work for ladie d bot ba; for the 4esl sine - “hare of this work 11 e eral of the lack of bl feronce how complice 4 8 ruaehine for & work Uhers make It & basiness o (agcn and manage 0 thar Jamily should be of the simp'est wid v led to make thege 16 Jastica to e, which has vof ite e the Wilsox & Gibbs, in tl year of bis age. The relatives sod frieuds of the family are respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, frowm bis late residence. No. 3% Hickeat.. Brook- Iy, ou Wednesday, 28k lnst., at 10§ o'clock a. m., without furiber a *Aud should he csll us bence before the monthe have filled their round, we not by works of rizhteonsness whioh we have dons,’ but through Jesus Christ, rest thare where years are not counied. nor is the blies messured by terai of tie; but the joy i fall. md the ploasarcs are for evermiore.” BARKETT—Ou Mondsy morning. 26th inst., Norah M., wife of . J. ett. and duaghter of o late Ortard W, Moriis of hie oy, friends revpect! of the t !: Auw's Charih, o'clock. Carr o Harlemw Ir-mhh eaves the Tweaty sisk 4:-" o Monday, Nov. 26,1066, HarrattStags ot the » away, b , , t ever e, on Mondey, Nov 6, 106, Harlat Sugs | 300 minmetcd o Biere of o omstng. deoe tives and friends of the family are invited to stiend the socurp & new loase of powes by . fcom the Duteh Chateh, Toird-ave. Kondredand. | of Tammany Ha'l and of ol thars who 1se of the. y-second-st . Harlom, on W U L without”(urther Wvitation. Tue romains willbe fu :’cr-u will ba hield ot the times sud places, sod be sddresed o ‘opeakary pamed below. 2y MILLER=A! Ormgerle €. W Lot the people now raily and make the November violocy Sual and LSty agd 31 yaarey s i D AND THIRD WARDS. F—On Sanday, N G W, M . eldot of X . A -':'n”;&_nh' mz::‘-.-l :-"' mru'::‘cl:)"’::' ;:’LA&-; :NO-'U“\- b ny, 2 o ' from: l, Twenty- THA s i bet. Fifh wwd Sixthaves, o romeiss’ wil 'b’- Major W. G. HAI“I)' finffW“’ couveyed to Providesce. K. k.. for intetmant. A ¥ C. WILSON, W:m ' undsy, Nov. 25, Sersh B., wifs of Thomas Smull,in | Cept. W. H. HOGAN, M 3 FOURTH WARD. THURSDAY, Now. 23, 7§ h:,.’:-n ME{'%'."EE'%W u‘éf‘..ffi'?" preiiy Nt TUESDAY, Nov. 37, % p. m., Fiftk Ward Notel. £ of e ™ wnd friends of the family are respectful'y invited to ‘e the bl foom the residenca'st her son: Clirice G. Smol, Forty-hest at. on Taesdey. the 37th k. at 12 ¢'cook @- ina will be takea to the Tarrytown Cemstery for inter- y the 2 p. . train, Hudson River Railrosd. % Nov. 35, Geasgn W., son of Cornelivs and invited 10 0. 194 Won Hall. corme Oliver aad T attond the Thirtieth-st.. on Tuesday, ot 11 o'clock o m, SEYMOUR—In Williameburgh on Seturday, the 24th inet., William MICHAFRL CONNOLLY, Uen. C. 6. HA e Mo, FATRICK ) MoALEA SO 20 et 24 e . : THOMAS—AL bis residence, near K N. )., Joho Thomes, sged EDWARD J. m&l JOHN J. DI A 2 yeara. lote of this city SIXTH WARD. His famersl wil take plsce on Wednasday, the 28th fnst., at 1 o'clock FRIDAY, Nov 30, 73w S1ath Ward Hotel . .. from the residence of bt brother.in-law, G. N. 445 Weat Twouty-fi and relatives of the bins, No. ratat. Friends rnaliy gre Tnvited to atteud witlout further potice. PRAKEDANIEL M. OBRIEN, ( Fopesitniy PRI Soonime. Gen. C. G- HALP! WARE-I 1 ond dvy, h H bk Ware, y R o LT e e et e | U Aion, S A soe 170 Lhe e of ber son, H. 5. Ware, CGiates sud SEVENTH WARD. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 23, 7 p. o, No. & Eest Broadway. : MICUAEL CONNOLLY, JOHN H. N, Special Notices. NATHAN NESBIT, DANIEL B O'SRIEN. il B St e e | Blajor WM. O, HART, . WM, B, HOGAN, AUBREY ©. WILSON, SUUN 1. DUREY. Five Dollars for a Bouquer, % AR WRES wod ite Fagrance is lost in & single evening. Oue Doller fornbottie | WEDNESDAY, Nov 28,7 p. w.. Springet. Hall, No. 195 Springele. s of PHALON'S NIGUT BLOOMING CEREUS, with abouquet I8 | v jcHAEL CONNOLLY, NMES M. SMITH, Geo. C. G. HALPINE, Capt. JOSKPE MITCHELE JAMES GIBBONS, A o 3 JOHN A. PHOMPSON, J 8 SATURDAY, Deo. 1, Th o o Greeawich Hall soraee Christophen A ., 7 4 wich orner ¥ ind Hodeon sta. proen o o w dariag arrAKERS. ien 0 (iod for all his mercios during the past year et obedioncn 1o eviors WLk | sisoerly bope will | MICHARL CONMOLLT, Jawes w. o always be continued and honored, | call upon the people of ¢ Gen. €. G. HAI 4 ARD 1. mfim | ¢ York to give beed to these recomuendaticns of the Nation e N er.o, go g EPH M tato Execat nd on that day. with great bumility and heart- secutives, , with g y {Lyunuu o re; to ther Heaveuly Vather for all bis e TENTH WAR! - Tl ot ytempt o aramerste them; they we countiom and o ket boundiess. While renderinz proise and thauksgi nag. let us eiso for- MICHAEL CONNOLLY, JAMES M. SMITH, ay ia wiedo aud rcy. wil iend thovation | EDWARDJ. MONTAGUR. DANIEL M. OBRIEY in safsby through all the perils which endanger it, sucimake ue fu His Capt. JOSEPH MITCHELL, JOHN A, A o o e bopyy sud unied pecp o NATHAN NESBIT, PHILIE % " A _JOHN T. HOFFAAN, Mayoe ELEVENTH WARD. . ome for the ¥ 0. WEDNESDAY, Nov. 28,7 p. m.. Winebear's, No. 619 Seanbet, . —1vasl exercies st the Chapel. st 2:3 ai WPRAKRRS " ™ hoo's at the thme ¢f gatborinz The friends of | MICHAFL CONNOLLY, JOHN H. ANTHON, e B tutton ‘re. spoctally tovited. Over 1,600 sbildren will dive | JOHN M. HARBINGTON, DANIEL M. ('BRIEN, . at the Hone and its ln-llull{ll Schools, on W ednesday, Thursday spd PATRICK J. I‘riM.IA rgl 1P 1. U Friday, vin: - CAPT. WML H. HOG: A \vgn‘l(‘:(')l:', 1w, o m Selool o, 5, Ko. 1285 Broadway, FT g A g near Thirty . Dine aver . i SATURDAY, Dec. 1. 74 p. w., Washington Hall, Thinbers, teas THURSDAY at 4:%0 Uhe long tables will e Aiked of the Home. » ~ FIIDAY, Sehool Nor e st 11 o i, at No. 328 West Fortioth-st Ove-bendmdandiwenly 400 Dise over MICHAEL CONNOLLY, s i, VHN 18 ANTHON. JOHN M. HARRINGTON, u‘v‘fl& 4 AN, THMTEENTH WARD. TUESDAY, Nov. 27, 4 p. .. Lindheim's Hall, No. 45 Oreadets . FRIDAY. Sehool Ko.4, No. 15 Tompkine st., nesr Broome-st, st 1w Dise [ Vidtors cordislly weloemed. Gifts of food clothing. ke, which ate much norded, will be gravefully rowived. rrangecients are Lel " Five: Poinis 4l ade r.Tf-' s, old B , No. 61 Park-s Faercises In Chepel commence at CONN JOH! . ANTHON. B ek and ke ciildrews Qinmer will be served st 4 'clock, - The :}{.‘,‘."}4".‘. N baty, L O BRIEN. Trimmids o the institution are iwvited to be present. All subseriptions | 3Gi0r WM. 0, HART, JOHY & THOMPSON, and douations intended for this fatiution shoul! topr k: NUPHAN “u'.'fi'. AUGUSTINE E. GUSTELLO. »; '+ aistakon, b carefully diracted to the Rev.J.N. SHAFFEI Five Potuts Mis- oion, oo 1% olg Beswets i the Board of Mavagers, ol alvalisa JON. SHAPFER. Superintenden: TURDAY, Deo. | E atan. esemibly Rosms, serser o€ . VO L ol B | e SPRAKSRS. The Hon. Sohuyler Colfas, MICHAEL CONNOLLY, JAMES M, SMITH, Speaker of the House of Reproven wtives, mfi.’l} I)lil(lgl'_:" m:;l:} :tl,y'i'lllfl o v - MeG ] A Will deliver his colebrated Leoturs, Capt. WM. H. HUGAN, PATRICK J. MoALEAR. FIFTEENTH WARD. ACROSS THE CONTINENT, ationsl Chureh. South Nint NKSGLY (NG NG s 8t . ‘bia Churah is convembent to ali | JRSDAY, Nov. 29, 7 . My . No. 4 ) THURSDAY, Nov. b g Moty Lucoy-place, Willismeborgh, Door .t iow o revidents APRAKE W MICHARL CONNOLLY, JOHN H. ANTRON, o GO NN s, RATHAN NRSRIT FUWARD S MONTAGUE, JOHS A THONPSON SIXTEENTH WARD. FIRIDAY, Nov. 39, 7} o .. Joliaon's Hal, No_ 134 Seventh-ave. =y MICHAEL CON! leLl.Y, JONN N-.AIHO [ 3 ctun i Neow-Yors. AMAERS, Secretary Books Delivered at ¥ | o 4 AN, e e | JOUN A THOMPSON. JAMES MERCANTILE LIBRARY, Capt. JOSEPH MITCHELL, NATHAN AstonpLaCE SEVENTEENTH WARD. . THURSDAY, Nov. 29, % p. srmony Oacds, No. 19 Evexals A member will provide himself with s of out bisek orders, w8, also * Delivery Stamps,” wiiieh will bu sl st 20 stamps for $1. He will ill out one of,the ordes, put & stamp.an it. and drop it in ous of 94t Ordar Boxes , or Ae can send it by mosi. Tho book he wants. wil, then be delivered at his residenco, and tlse book (0 s retutied. iaken ey at the e time. Order Boxs will be found st the follawring pldce: MICHAEL CONNOLLY, JAMES G188 . Major WILLIAM G. HART. Capt. WAL H. HOG. ELG FRIDAY, Nov. m’u; sPRAKRRL. Comnee Twenty-third-st. awd Stdh-ave. rlcfl:n.l.bggpou. }:J’;l'g' H. & ON, Corneg Twonty-shetbt. sud FIES-4vS. TAbins SIEBONS. ACBREY & Wikaox, Cornge Twenty-sinih st and Haeadwoy. EDWARD J. MONTAGUE, Major Wi, 0. HART. NINETEENTH WARD. | FRIDAY, Now. 30, 7} ., A-Wn Fibty fovetiret., nesr Thirdave CHAEL CONNOLLY, M Wak. 0. HAK PR e, Corser Thirty-Seurth-st. and Eighth-ave. Corner Fitry third st and Sevond ave. Corper I wenty-third-st. ands Eighth ave. Fifty fourrhist. and Lexinglon-avs Cormer Forly-second . azd Siat Goroer Twenty -sixth st sed Brosdwa s TWENTINTR WARD. Corner Thrty first ot aud Third-ave. WEDNESDAY, Now. 2%, T po 1w, nr—n'u-n. No. 7113 West Thise, Coruer Forty ninth-st, asd Second-ave. y-stxth-at., neur Fighsh-ave. Corner Twaaty-second-s:. and Ninthave. ICHAEL CONNOLLY, ‘Tiars o sw Corner Thitty-flth-«k sd Madisou ave. hr.“a"g;'s;x“n. ;m'l“ 7 N%AI. ® AMES ¢ h . 5 haguce oo i ser g Bsjor WM, G. HAKT, FOWARD - MONTAOUE. Orders colected and baks deiivercds twice & dip~morniog. sad. Wiermoon. New Boses will be placed wherever thay are weeded. Sugzestions. will be thankfully recvimed (rom uersbers lu tegrd to them. ENTY-FIRSE WARD. hn . wahows temp MICHAEL CONNOLLY. W‘fil H. nli.. Etteh e of Second ave. Musiicnl Boxes irs To . MOUIRE, PLAYING FROM & TO 79, TUNES, PUILIE S MedCn and cossing lrom ’ 85 50 VO $2,000. Tha largaet assoctment that oan be found anywhees. M. J. PAILLARD & Co., Manubycturars and lmportens, N D R Moo % JOHN H. ANTHON, JAMES GIBBUNS, D COXNO] MICHAEL &Abfifl‘ GEN.C. 6. % A CAPT. WML H.H No. 4 MAIDEN-LANF. (up stairs) N. Y. E‘“}fifisfi#‘mn}-‘m CAPT WL HugAN, Block COOPER INSTIPUTE. i OHINA, SELLING AT ONE-HALF THE USUAL PRICES, By ardec of Demosralia Unloh OpaeiiCrapiiittie. Chairaes. AR | i Rt g 7 o - o0 WEDNESDAY EVENING, Now. 3¢, w0 74 o'elonk. NEW AND REAUTIFUL SHAPES. B Tou Pates. pet dodetsce. @1 50 | > Poncind stondance o rquested b Busksas of caporianee Wil b Cups and Sancems, 2% | browght before the Comuiittee. [ 11 ke AMOR. J. WILLIAMSON, Chalcman. s b ¢ s U rmone, | Secretesion A large variety of ELEGANT FANC DINKER, TEA, MANTEL VASES, PUNCH BOWLS, &, ke. Silver Plated Ware, first quality, beantiful designe, Parisian Whi GOODS PHE HOLH “Union Kepublica 1n-§n Con —A special g T L R oy g T M ILET AND COLOGNE SETS. 600 Broadway, on AY EVENING, Nov, 27, at T g R . pot ‘will be bros fore the ( EWALDO HUTCHINS, Chairman. Stone Wars always oo baud. Cut and Pressed Glass Ware, hand- | Cuas 8. STaom. | s someat mmaufactazed. HouseFurnishiar Goads in Wood and Metal Duvgmoxn. § ™ 3 e aadieiininy Ware. Fedrral Union Nowlaatior HADLEY'S CHINA WALLS, ¥ 8 e Letter { the Lumily sowing Saatev 2 CHARLY tite Block. Taxpavors' aadiPoople’s Hoapartisan Coudiizls woie. Muddle of the Coop anneetion with €010