The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 10, 1866, Page 5

ple to be erected next yoar. isoussion out of Congress apon the bill, looking to the abrogation of the State Governments at the South, and the opponents of the meanure are, confident that they can defeat it in the Sonato, where a two-thirds vote over the veto could wot be seoured. The committee which is charged with arranging the bill fixing on the time of the meeting of Cougress will make their report to-morrow. They are determined that the XLth Congress shall meet on the 4th of March, The States which bave not elected their members of Congress will have to make provision through their legislatures this Winger, and, in case they fail to do so, the Governors will be empowered to call special elactions for that purpose. The Union League of America will have a mee! here to-morrow. Several members have already arrived. The attendance will not be large, as the business which will be brought before them is not very important. The Cowmittee on Printing of the Senate and House is holding d session, and exauMning into the whole question of public printing, It is deter- mined to break up the present system as carried on by the several Departments. The Treasury, War and Interior Departments have each an establishment of their own, conducted in the most extravagant man- ner. The Comuitteo propose to repeal all laws which ormil printing to be done outside of the Government *rint office, and instructing the Secretaries to turn over at once all the printing material in theiy depart- ments to the Government Printing Office. Secrotary Seward to-day again called on Thad. Stevens, spending about an hour and a half with him. The Southern Republican Association met on Satur- day evening. Forty-five members and several Con- grossmen and Senators were present. The business of the evening was the discussion of the Reconstruc- tion propositions now before Congress, as compared with those presented to the Association by its mem- bers. Mr. Durant, Chairman of the Committee having the drafting of resolutions and memorials to Congress under consideration, expects to have its Wm of the Building Association of the Masonic * There has been much th report completed this week. A Committee was appointad to hire a hall, the present room, No. 266 F. at., not being large enough. The Association adjourned at a late hour, to meet again on Tuesday eveuing. ELECTION INTELLIGENCE. — BOARD OF OITY CANVASSERS—A PROTEST. The Board re-assembled at 10 o'clock on Saturday morn- ing, sod jed with the canvass. The foliowing protest was received: %o the Honorable the Board of Aldermen sitting s @ Board of Oity Oanvassers: la re the protest of Terence Duffs. Tho undersigned repectiully shows to your Honorable Board that at the recent Charter Election he’ was a candidate for Alderman in the Third Aldermauic District in the City of New alection York, that said Aldermame District comprises one distriet v Third Ward, the entire Fifth Ward and the first five districts iu the Eighth Ward: that stupendous frands were perpetrated against the andersigned in tho said five eloction distriots of the Fighth Wand; that oppo ts of the undersig John Contrell; that Norton in the Ward; that per illegal votes were and Fi/th Distri i vote for said that according to tue returns of the Can vassers the wersigned received only said Fith Election Distr the that tho undersigned really recelved 3 wotss in ssid District; that' the Canvassers in the Ward counted that_he really received nearly that in the First District of the Sacond Election District of the Eighth only 3 vous for Terence Duffy 25 voies tn waid distriot Eighth Ward, the canvassers gave only 24 votes to the under sigued , ho really received more than 100 votes in said district 5¢ thess reasons your contestant prave that the vote in ssid | sond aud Fifth Eteetion Districts i the Eighth Ward b thrown out and not connted for said Michael Norton. Your contestant prays that & committee be appointed by Your Hon orabls 18oard to investigate the truth or falsity of the matters sbove-mentoned. and te receive evidence in \uprurl of the ations above mentioned and made ; and for such other and or relief as may be just and equitable. and the undersigned he oertificate of election ax Alderman in the Third Distriet, in the City of New-York, be awarded to 1 not to said Michasl Nortou ARKENCE DUFFY v M. Curtis of Counsel. k. Dec. 6, 1866, Which was reforred to a Special Committee. The Board compieted the canvass in the First, Third, JEightoouthi aud Twentieth Wards for Coutroller as fol- dows. st S Yo Waada, Richard B. Connolly. Riehwrd Ketly. M. Conzolly. ks 91 : . e s ¥ [ 1. 157 101 XV 1342 il 1007 XX 200 it 1 at 10 s rmed to Monday morning Tho Toard then TIE RUSSIAN POSSESSIONS. — CURIOSITIES POR THE SMITHSONIAN INSTITCTE—THE RUSSIAN AMERICAN TELEGRAPH. - W TO THE TRE Bax_Fraxcisco, Dec poNE, 7.—The Russian-American Tele- vwh Company » steamer George Wright, which errived at ietorta, V. 1., 30, brings & collection of 30°boxes of animal, vegetable and other ocuriositics, from Russian | America, for the Smithsonias lnstitute. The companics wore all well when the Gi ‘Wright left, and work was ogrossing satisfactorily. Houses and stations were built r:: Easteru Biberis, and wany thousand poles were put up. in when the steamer left. The Rus sians behavwi kindly, and the Esquimsux and Lichutehi tribes wers friendly. Everything was ready for prosecutiug the work vigorously next Spring. ————— GOVERNMENT FINANCES BY TRLEGRAPH TO THE TRINONE. W AsmIsGTON, Dec. 9. —The amount of issue of Na- ‘Winter was setti; tional Bauk enrrency for the week ending Seturday was §80 issue total sto Tasued to date, $200 586,031 Frow the be daducted the currency redaemed (includiog wort amounting to §2,073,988 leaviug 1 setual cireulation United States bolds Government bonds iroulation of Nationel Banks. §3) positaries of public money, §3% v of th ty fo " Neeu 391 urities 9. Total ¥ 5 sount of fractional currency received from the printer & the last week was §30,197 50. Amount shipped: To ot Treasurer. New-York, $100.000: to Philadelphia. . Amount Total, $460. % S0 200,362 0. destroyed. 514,400 95, % The roc: Iatersal Revenue on Satarday were §363,- 610 = A PROMINENT CITIZEN OF RICHMOND KILLED. BT TELRGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE Ricemox, Dee. 9.—James Driscol, a citizen of Richmond, was killed by T. Z. Young at Tye River Warehouse ou the Lanal vty mi from Lynchburg riday. The ‘causs was improper sdvances of Driscol townrd Young's wife o waseried by her. The affair created great ~xcitement. Dris- ool was popular iu the neighborbood. ARREST OF A MURDERER. BY TELAORAPH TO THE TRINONE. Prrrssurcn, Dee. 9. —Wm. Montgomery, son of the Hon Wm. Montgomery, the murderer of Mrs.” Densmore. near Washiogton. Pa. for whose arrest $1.000 reward was offerod. was arrested yesterday at W elisbury, West Va. BOLD OPERATION BY RIVER THIEVES—A BTEAMBOAT BOARDED, AND HER WATCHMAN HUNG BY THE NBOK. Two river thieves effected an entrance to the sfter- mloon of the steamer Montuna. lying st the foot of North Soventh-st., K D., betwoen 1 and ¥ 0 clock yesterday morning, through & Lole in ber side. for the Jphunkt.lflppufln‘ on_boa; thin they were dissp as one of her owners, Mr. Uorn was time, and, awnkened by th %o now thel pustneas, With: thersd up the THE GREAT OCEAN YACHT RACE. ——— h ;Mmcn w the matter already given concerning the graat sosen race, we this blish the follow - e e e o e i el £'ge 3000 Wi 20 | R e e oy (e Lant Marik o, Wenesds altec of the Fleetwing. but ahe will be | guening” the B e 1 y aaiind by With ab assistant and second sssistaot 3 juis Sl §edin ‘matés, steward, cook and 16 seamen £ boem o0 2 Lord-Lieutensot so ty to ,m?_..._........;. reland,” delivered a spesch which was about as barren of ' ' — ‘.-“-ldu- ulm interest for Irishmen as & on such an occasion well oy pregared ot e o2 iy or & i, 1 B0 y‘d-dnum-&"n-— l‘:n 10 pis, '1 nm-—--fi-iu , 1 horeby you 10 procesd tn the yoont, for —-7““ ""', 1966, Ricuans Baows. Seudy Mook arguo that it the resources of the country were Mool b umy‘vmddhudfl:d l:'fl)"h’.h. ~ presen! on co sy, in comfort CARD. soil. anu.m.nm ofo:n‘?f H-vugohufld'uhnp;tflnnmhldhpo- mowt triot were repeatedly sllowed to | | on the frontier near the village of Tenesconta. an account of * A descent into the maelstrom,” describes the fated vessel as tending gradually for some time toward the whirlpool; then she enters into the belt of foam that goes circling round it, and at last she slips into the terrible abyes. Such is the progress Ircland seems to be making got into the surrounding * belt of foam,” and are being carried round rapidly. Tt may be but a short tim get on the side of the iucline and begin to spiu dowu to the vortex. dire few days, the movement has been ra arms and arroests of suspected Fonians have various parts of the country, and we may expoct to hear of such events almost daily for some time to come. from Cork. On that moruing one of the steamers from | Liverpool was unloading | usual, some three or four policemen were looking on, | watching every bale and box, and | Lamper, a8 it came out, and opening avy of them t thought likely to contain srms or munitions of wa: Feuians. box after box, they opened an finding what they sought plate glass might be packed in, was produced labeled and Company, Upholstery Parade, Cork. That looked lant policemen thought it might be well to get a look into the int of American leatier they saw thirty Enficld rifles and as many bavonets to maich, neatly packed! Ere loug another case was produced; | it * oil cloth.” O in the other case were found. let molds, spare nipples, and other such articles. Ou in quiry at the establishment of John Daly & Co., th found that, just as they had expected, the kuew nofhing whatever of the consignm easy enough to surmise that som young wethod of having the arms brov awakening suspicion. custody one of the employés named John Tracy. So the Cork police distinguished themselves that day. were making discoveries in Limerick. Secreted in a part of the town called Pennywell they bullets and & quantity of pike beads. to make arrests, and took up ten mi laboring tho conspiracy. small sensation | stops at & too gubtier | bis L:nmtp NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1866. THE FENIANS. ————— A RAID ROBERTS WING. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRISUNE. Swertssozo, Canada, Dec. 9.—The Govern received this worning isformstion from New-Y. the Roberts wing of the Fenians mtend making & raid on Canada immedietely. Their intention is to enter Canada There is APPREHENSIONS OF r-Gegeral that no military at this point, and none can be ordered there ‘The Governor-General has expressed | within 48" the at a regimenf of volunteers wil there nediately. THE PARLIAMENT HOUSE SAID TO BE IN DANGER-=T, FENIANS WATCHED. BY TELEGRAPH Yo THE TRINONE. OtTAWA, Dec, 9.—The authorities are watch nu- merous supposed Feuinas. It is surmised that they ing fire to the Parlisment buildings, and neces- sary precautions are being taken. Great dissatisfaction exprossed at the respite gauted the Fenian pris Ttobert Bloss Lynch, Father McMahon and cond 1 Fenians havereceived the news of their re- priove, aud manifest feelmgs of relict, be sent e THE CAUSE IN IRELAND. THAE PENIAN EXCITEMENT — EXTRAORDINARY DE OPMENTS—ATTEMPTED IMPORTATION OF ARMS AT QUEENSTOWN-—TWO CASES OF RIFLES SEIZED BY THE GOVERNMENT—SEIZURE OF A SCHOONER SUPPOSED TO CONTAIN ARMS—DISCOVERY OF A GREAT QUANTITY OF PIKES AND BULLETS IN LIMERICK, AND ARREST OF TEN PERSONS—ARREST OF A SUSPECTED FENIAN IN DUBLIN, WiT £900 ON HIS PERSON—DENIS D. MULCAHY TRIAL, &c., &e. From Our Special Correspondent. ON HIS Edzar A. Poe, in that wonderful piece of wor toward the whirlpool of revolation. We have just now In my previous letters, I indicated pretty plainly the ‘tion in which matters were tending. During tho last | 1. Seizures of | take a place The first flash of eXciting news came to us on ‘Thursday Ler cargo at tho quay, and, 8s | bag and cask, and ckage atter package, and oked into, but without At last a flat caso, such as It was American leather,” snd directed to John Daly and Carpet Warebouse, Grand all right enough, yet the vigi One after another, jor. They had the case opened, and lo! instead all spic’ and span new, very to the same firm and ticketed | its being opened firty riflessimilar to those There were also somo bul- was consigned police ! etors | t was then | one or more of the | men employed in the house bad sdopted this 1ght into the City without nto A few hours later they too) Just about the same time their brethron of the force jound o hogshead of | proceeded rtisan wnd ass, on suspicion of bewg deeply implicatod ia This news, telegraphed all over the country, created no {l’m there was more to come. The next intelligence was that in consequence of some inst ne tran ted to them from England, the coast quard autbor- | ities in Cork, taking with themw a party of police, and number of armed seamen from on board the men of Lad boarded a schooner as soon asshe entered the har searched her thorc of her until they should see the ‘¢ vessel is named the Titauia, and was loaded with coal. She is said to correspond very closely with the descrip- | tion sent from Engl Jnr & veasel that had cleared out from Swansea some days before with s quantity of azus on board, which, it was thought, might have been in- tonded for the Fenian party in Ireland Nothing of the kind has vet beeu discovered on board the Titania, we don't know bow it may be when somewhat more coal all have been taken out of her hold. The list of Fenian evenis is not yet exha Jearance, w . the police have ! oves for sowme time, was srrestod a6 he was Hibernian Bauk, after ot an_order o nk for £900. This mo INTO CANADA BY THE | Thg portion of the Fenian funds. 10 town since Noveuber b, has had no apparcut busine rst-class hotel, but, from his dress and masnef, | dees not seem to bo s woalthy person. They have beo dogeing bis steps day and night, and, when they ft bim at the bank drawing 80 large a sut thought their time had come to take d reply to questions put to him his answers were reticent, | Jyomocrat, aud acted with the bat he sard he was a native of Scotland end had been in America. In addition to the order for £900 he had £30 about him and a small revolver when arrested. If he should turn out to be one of the Feman par Fenian business, the loss of sich a sum of mouey will be Lioavy pull on the Fonian exchequer. Quite o number of newspapers, Insh and E: asscrting that Amencans, or Irish-Americans, are swarming into the country, just us they were at this time last year. Every stoamer from the Stafes, it 13 said, brings a number of them. 1 do not notice thew in Dublia; lust they were easily recognized. One reason of this may lLat those visitors are now less demonstrative in con- 1 i appearance thun they were st that time. They wodify their beards, perhaps, to the prevailing fashion, are | careful to dress pretty much as our folk do, and eschew the wide awnke Lat which then helped to wark them oat. Beside, pumbers of our young men have gome in Ko strongly for the Yankee fushions that the home articlo is not now easily distinguishablo from the foreign. The pross at all events say our transatlautic cousins are in widst of us 1o considerable numbers, and demands, 1 am sorTy 1o say, that they shall be treated to s very inhospit- abls style of reception—that which is given at the public expenss in the institutions at Mountjoy, Richmond and Kilipinham. Alfhough it seemed nearly certain that the argument of the writ of error in the case of the Femian convict, Denis Dowling Muleahy would be staved off till next torm, yet | his counsel have succeeded in their efforts to Lave it heard in the present. The case was before the Court of Queen's Bench to-day, and probably the pleadings will not be eoncluded for some deys So cowe. Another rewarkable case before the Courts is the appli- eation of certain of the Professors and students of the Queen's Colloges for an injunction to restrain the Senate of the Univomv from taking any steps whatever under the authority of the Bnpplemcn{-l Charter, which they contend is an illegal instrument. The arguments are of a dry, technical nature, but the result is lovked forward to with great interest. Mr. William Dargan, the Irish millionaire and railway king, who at his own cost got up the International Exhi. bition of 1853 in Dubln, who received great praise for his energy, iudustry and enterprise, and who was offered o baronetoy by the Queen, bt declined it, is now in mone. tary difficultios, and has found it neceasary to make an as- signment of bis property in favor of his creditors. His | lLiabilities first stated at about £1,000,000 sterling, but later and more accurste accounts put them as low as £150,000, his assets, it is said, consisting chiefly of rail- ay securities, cen by judicious m-flmux be made to yield 20 shillings in the pound. Latterly Mr. Dargan has not beon much beard of. Holived very privately, and be. came quite unfitted for the transaction of business owing to sn unfortunste propensity he had acquired for strong drink. Much sympatby is felt for him, a8 he was & quiet, our rulers to a0 n [3 ! be munfilmlnhu,lnu'mo’{ 1 | have impaired bis usefulness. | was chosen an el | been all the time a Union man a have somewhst us. The correspondent of an x:hl'm" ing remarks anent the election of Mr. Arthur Kavanagh ‘arlisment : 5 bim ! How will be get to wishes to talk—and as he is a0 Irishman, want 10 talk— how will be & member i talking he is said to be * has no Before & mom| wust rise, but without help M) would be, if there were no deal of wig-shak- e, “thers T Soms years ugo we had IE the THonss -Nl.:' Wynne—tho Right lnot\bh jes Watkin Williams Wyoae. Jie was for & long time the Father of the Hoge. Ho sot for Montgomepysbire Gom the youi 1797 has been | alarmed st the prospect of bei ill 1847, exactly 50 years. In the latter part of Mr. Wynne's life he was paralyzed, and could neither walk nor stad. and the House permitted him to be carried to bis sest in & eluir by two porters, and to address the House in a sitting posture. then, how Mr. Kavanagh is to get into she House. be is to address the House, may be cousidered as Iy wot be carried but be whecled e patent chai hie has hooks, and is an drive four-in-hand. back. Surely. then, ppesrance though of Mr. House is certainly a strange ev %) years ¢ v, never had man, too, &0 i A avents, these, 1 this latter end of the world . THE SOUTHERN STATLS. i THE REPUBLICAN PARTY AND THE SOUTH-LE FROM HORACE GREELEY. From The Port Gibson (Miss.) Standard Some wecks ago, & gentleman from Jefferson Cor Miss., addressed a letter to Horace Greeley, asl as one of the leaders of the Republican party, vhat the intentions of the party were with reference to tie South. Mr. Greeley very courteonsly and promptly replial in the following letter, which we publish by request: Rocapstex, N. Y., Oct. 26, 1660, Drak Sik: Your letter finds me away from home, engaged in our political canvass. Leaviug, with mavy others, 1 must answer hurriedly : 1. 1 know of no considerable or inflaential porton of the people, North or West, to expect or desire any general (o other) eonfiseation of Southern property. I am permually ac quainted with most Abolitionists of note—Gerrit Smith Chas Sumner, Gov. Chase, &c., and not one of them favors a policy of confiseation. Thad, Stevens and Gen. Butler may be excep tions, Gen. Butler being & new convert from the Democracy. 2. Even the tax on cotton—though I think it falls (sspecially) mainly on the consumer, not the producer—is ceriain to I« taken off very woon. It is sustaised ouly because of the need of a local revenue. 3. T am very sure that po Southern man, who remains quietly st home and attends to his business will ever be troubled be- cause of bis part in the late Rebellion. Assassins and house burners may, sometimes. be prosecut but oftener shose who professed to be Unionists than those who were Rebels 4. 1 think the general t sentiment of the North was adverse to any exaction of the South, with regard to political rights for the black, #ill after the Now.Orleans riots effected o cided ehange, and, 1 think. it is now the worv prevalent opinion here the better portion of the Southern whites will never proteet the blacks from outrage and murder at the hands of the low-caste whites, and that the right of suffitage for the blacks is indispensable to their safety. 5. 1 think you misiead yourself by a misuse of terms when you salk of the ** equality ot the whites aad blacks.” In fve of the Now-England States their Constitutions and laws nmke no difference, and know 1eue, between whites and blacks. and yet 1 think there is far less intercourse or political intermixture be tween whites and blacks in Boston (for instance) thas in New ans. i do not ask me far advice outside your questions : vet 1 in counsel to ugh standing with the Enco un:u' i hold conventions and select their best men to confer best men, resolved that w perfect good understanding bevween the two races ahall be had. 1 trust there is no more trouble ahead ; butin an understanding is of the gravest cousequence to truly LOKACE se. such Yours KEELEY. kil LOUISIANA. THE PICATUNE ON THE CONGRESSIONAL INVESTIGATION OF THE MASSACRE. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. Wasuixoron, Dec. 9.—The following special dispatch Lias just been received at this Bureau from the Tribune Bureau m New-Orlosns: New-OuLEaxs, Dec. 9.—The Pieayune of this morniog, in an wditorial on the Congressional Committee to fuvestigate tha ew-Orleans riots, says ach A investigation affords v for collecting, organ i ie plea of defense. We hope that citiz gether on proper means for bringing out all the test the case for the wse of the Committes When it coines of the Military Commission, which have s known here to be unfair, prejudiced aud interested, being made in exculpation of the sbare of the military administzation of the Department at the time for having done things which it ought not to have done. and omitted to do thinge it had engaged and was trusted ineurred more real responsibility for what happesed than be longs to the much malignant city officials The clty press sre bittesly denouncing the Ben. Butler Cluls which have been recently organised in all parts of the city The death of Col. Murphy, who arrived a day or two since from Wasbington, clalming 1o be United States Marshal, vice McKee, is poported to-day. THE MURDER OF A BUREAU AGENT. TALEORAPH TO THE TRINUNE ¥ W-ORLEANS, Dec. B.—It has been reported in Northe ern papers that the agent of the Freedmen's Bureau at Bayou Sars was murdered by Rebels. Inquiry has de- veloped the fact that the deed was sctuslly committed by Union man. Decessed was highly estectaed by people generally i NORTH CAROLINA. THE LATE SENATORIAL KL CTION. | BY TRLRORAPH TO THE TRIBUNE W asEIxGT0N, Dec. 9.—A prominent citizen of North | Carolins, in & letter 1o 8 friend i this city, makes the fol- lowing statemeuts regarding the late eicction of Usited States Senator: The election_of Judge Munly den and his fol upon by Mr ust this State Gov. Worth P pro_and voted for as United " 1 of tie ( though i’ the this right. Every R;\llnl eantor, inoludiug Mr. P v the contest among them would have been unplensant. and woul His ambition only is to do good and he hins o iden of ever seeking any office herenfter Manly was a Judge of the Supreme Court, respected for kis al_ncquirements ns to Lis persoual virtues, an Whig until the Kvow Nothing issue sprang up. then a walouists befo consequence of hia codperation with the Secessic not resiected 8 Judge. “ut sceepted the nomization and or, aud voted for of tho Confederacy Iu the dontest Aden; notwithstanding which e Pool eleoted Benator last year. I's eredentials to the United Sta but for the fact that b Assembly in 1864, w barrass the Confederate witted the correctuess voted for Worth for Governor in the lust eloct wosed to the Howsrd amendment. Holden has.stod up for him, and this support of Holden, combined with the facts, was fatal to him. e temporized and lost the contlde of all. He allowed Holden to use his name ws though they were in sympathy. “There are many men in the State who would have been more suitable than either of them, in reference to all surround ing ciroumstance. Of my own choice, had the Jate contest been narrowed to the two, 1 should bave supported Pool ; but I have Sreat ropagnance 10 the insiucerity which Doolittie’s exbibition made. jearn that a cancus was held last night at Holden » residence. The plan arranged was for Logan, whom you mny remember was n Kebel Congressmas, to go to Washington and urge the abolition of the State Government. Pool was in the but opposed to this upturnisg of the present State Lough he is very indignant at the refusal to red %0 much #0 a8 10 try to seek vengeance sgainst the sought u order to nd Pool by ilenee this statement. Pool very ¢ | State. i VIRGINIA. PROCREDINGS IN THE LEGISLATURE. BY TELRORAPN TO THE TRIBUNE. Ricnmoxp, Dec. 9.—The bill incorporating the Vir- ginia Express Company passed the House yesterday. It 1 allowed to charge twonty-five per cent over the sverage railrosd rates, to make special contracts with railroads to catry its freight exclusively for two years. THE ATTAINDER OF TREASON. ‘Wasuixatox, Dec. 9,—In the Circuit Court of Alex- sndris on Friday, in the case of liood agt. Tillston, in which the plaiutiff sued for the recovery of tlly!mpefl sold during the war under a decree of Judge Un nrvmo\(, Judge Thomas decided that by the provision of the Con- stitution of the United States, Congreas could not forfeit more than the life estate of the party charged with the offense stated in the act of Congress providing for the con- fiscation of the property of persous ::s.,:fi in the Re- o #MM inic e ealiuist ot Bearied e rt; o WS U s fl'n':"m’ plaintiff, bis deviseo, was entitied to l.h‘:neoury of the property. An appeal from this decision was takes, and the ease will be carried to the Supreme Court of the United States. o —— GEORGIA. ACTION OF THE LEGISLATURS. BY TELEGRAPE TO VHR TRISUNE. MiLLeporviLie, Dec. 8.~The Benate rejected the Fam bill prohibiting raliroads and steambosts from nnnh‘”on Bundays. The House repealed the liquor tax of 20 cents s gallou. Both Houses agreed to ourn on the 14th inst. it MISSOURL REVENUB RECEIPTS—BUSHWHACKERS ALARMED, BY TALEGAAPR TO THE YRISUNE 81. Lovts, Dec. 8.—J. H. u%::.. Collector of 8t Louis, has mto the Btate ury within the last week two and forty-six thoussud two hundred and twenty-seven dollars on’ sccount of the revenus, wnd the Upion Military Fund collectors are mow paying up rapidly. 5 A from Jefforson Cif tLe rebels and bush- vu:k’::‘l of Lexington lnd'yfl:t.n’l'ty are elunn;n;nl overhiauled. PACIFIC COAST. s | SCHENCK. ot Duris for President | ¢ THE STATE OF TRADE. BY TELRGRAPR TO THE TRISUNE. CHICAGO, Dlee. #.~The week clokes on an extremely dull for prodace of all kinds, and prives favor the buyer. Notwith, 2 { Wic. per bbl. iu saliroad freights to New-Yor Imost stagnant, saies 100 bbls. Whi ed Wiater, #1020, Spring Ext 10000 besh. Neo. 1 st #30l@$l t the inside fizure, No. 2. iu store. $1 6@ 8170, Con o. 1, and Tk, for No. 2. Oute dull, ive. Barley duil, with ‘Mess Pork acarcery 0 firu and the mme Dressed Hogs paily | raiker better and e for futute delivery. > Dizher, with sales at 88 25 86 75, Oswego Dec. 6. —Fioor dulland unchanged; sles of 700 hols. at #1128 for No. | Spr #1425 for Waite; 525 for Double 1 Cbicago Spring » 115@$220, Corn irregnisr and quiet. Ber quier; quotations nominal. Lake Imports—37,000 0 Spiing, $2 06 jrm. Old_Mixed d0c., choice fiem at 07c. Barlex advanced | —Flont tnactive, at $5 75; Suparior. 89789 1 25 Double Fxira $14 %, Whes Sprivg, $2 #1, Full 92 90283 60. Corn ite 83, Old White 83e. Ow Rye unohanged. Pork sctive, st $20a92) 5. centa . 8.~Cotton quiet; sales 300 baies Middlivg et 31 owize, Dec. 8.—Sules of Cotton to-dny were 1,700 bales Middiing de., market closing easy ot Je. (old was irregular, closing &t otton: demand active; prices firm: Low £ 000 bales , receipts, 5,645 bales. mer; Fair, prime to choice, 11§ fair, $5c.; prime to choiee, 60@6de. Exchange, %. Now-York sight drafis, § per cent dissount. 7§ Fieights quiet, but irm and oncha: a e, Dec. .—Ovod ordinary Cottan, c. ; Low Middling, 202 1 1ddiing. 3. R —Cotton duli, 0e. for Strict Middling; Spirita_Turpentine quiet Rowin in active demeud st S@o.§ Crude Tarpentine. per bbl 4. Virgiaia Tar nominal, per bbl. $190. | Pork beavy, 25@2ic. tor City Mess. 4 Sterli ——— THE COTTON CEOP, BYTELRGRAPH TO THE TRIBONE. A 5 BALTIMORE, Dec. B.— The Mobile Tribune estimates the cotton crop of the ar at 1,500,000 bal MopiLe, Dee. 8.—A comparison of the receipts of cotton at ports as compared with last year at this time shows s de- ficiency of over 175,000 bales. Gave it T 4] gave the Wheeler and Wilson Machine up becanse it would not perform my work as well as the Grover & Baker. My work s ladies clasks. The Grover & Baker Machine does the very finest snd the very coamsest with the same plate and tie smeneedie, and I eoald not o that with the other machine. 1 taink the stitch fu the Grover & Baker Machine is the most eiastic. | like it betier than any other wachine L know of"—Testimony of Mrs. M. A. McLawghlin, No. % Letwin-street, New- York, before the Commissioner of Patents—Advt. MARRIED. BANKS—POTTER—On Thursdsy. Dec. 6, by the Rev. R, B. Van Kieeck, D. 1., J. Edwund Bauka to Mary E., doughter of W C. Pottez, all of this elty. BANKER—HAMILTON—At Cox Sth fnst., by the Rev, 8. P. M. Hastings. Chicago to Adels B. Hamiiton, davghter of Miller Hat the former place. COHU~TOUSSAINT—At St. Johns, Newfoundisad, on Thursday. Nov. 29, by the Rev. Archdsscon Reliey, Asron B. Coha of New- York Clty to Mise Eugenie Lecordier, youngest daughter of J. C. Tousssint. esq., Consul of Fravce, st §t. Jobus. No cards. Philsdeiphis pspers plesse copy. SULTON—BISHOP~On Wedoesdny, Dec. 5 e resldence of the bridw's parents, Morristown, N. ). by the . Craue, 1. D., Ain. N. .. on Wednesday, the L. Banker of iton, esq., of Jonn R Sutton of New-York City (o Leouors §., daughter of P.V. W. Bishop, esq. AT CIESAT DIED. BEDELL—Soddenly, on Saturday evening, Dee. 8, of iaflammation of the bowels. Edgas n.au, aged 45 vears sud 16 days. The trisuds sad rolatives ars raspectfully lnvited to aitend the favera!, from bis late residence, No, 17 South Tenth-st.. Brookiyn, E. D., 05 Monday, st 1 o'clock p. m. K—At Bound Brook, N. J., on Saturday morming. the 6th fnat.! Ja M., wifl of A, Y. Breck, in the 5Tth year of her ge. ROWN—At North Hoboken, ou Seturdsy, the 6t inet., James N- d the faneral, 1ith int., ot & the (rove Chiurch, 2oclock p. BANNISTER~In Yorkvilie, on Fridey, Dec. 7, Mes. Aon Baoslater, ia t . T ith year of her age. tives and friends of the family are respectially invited to *fubers tom the reuidruee o her sgu. Jaumes Dengluter. ot waas P s over o Masday, Bec. 10,al T oclock: Oc Friday, the th irak, at the revideaca of ber dunebter U Counen, t Cliton. Statea laiand. Gatharise, veliet of | Benjamin A, eapectiully invited 40 5 Mondey, 10th insc , 8¢ 12 o'clock ni., from her iate Tesidence, ofon the aerival of tie | C'clock boat trom Btagen Ieiand, ab Yo foot of N.Y. Carriages will be in walting, | GERE—On Sondsy, Dec. 9, 1666, Mrs. Charlgtie Gere, sged 69 years, onths aud 26 days Aennde and w iotances wisc the members of Beptist Taber- n Y., ate respectfully invited to sttend he: faveral st Coutral Eaptist Church, Bridgest, bet. Myrtie-ave. snd Willoughby- Brookiyn. on Tuesday. Dec, 11, at 2 0'clock p. m. The mewberd Baptist Tabercacle, X. Y., are particuladly iovited. | GLADD=0n morning, Bh inet., aiter & abort aud severs i date David Gladd. | ! (rvends are fuvited to stteud her fanersl, on Tuesday | Lith fost.. st 10 o'clock, from the Wainwight Memorial | Chures, eorner of Waveriey-place aod H ot The remaiss wil e baken o Woodlawn Cametary. | MARVIN -0n Batarday. the 8th inet. sfter « lingering (liness, Mrs. Eopbemis, widow of the Jae Capt Franc e Sharvls, foruserly of | Halifes, N. 5. iu the S4th yoar of her age. The reiatives and friwnds of the family & teod bet tuneral, on Monday aftern it 14 o'clock, ftom ihe res | dence of ber wou, Francis Marvic, No. 854 Fust Twelfih st. Halifax, N. and §i Johus, N. 1., papers plesse copy McDHONOLGH—On Satarday, Dec. #, Masgaret McDonough, in the th year of her uge. wives an e of the family are respectiully invited to | attoud e funeral, from ber lste vesidence, No. 4% Sixth-ave., on | Moudny, Dec. 10, at 1 'clock. _Hes roiaiue will be takes to Hridgepert, Conn., for interment. MILLFER~On Setu; mornlog. M M. D. ..flm your of respectfully fnvited to & 8, of heart disease, Amos 8. | o age. vited to attand the Caual Exparta—i00 bols. Flour, 10,000 busk. Wheat, | ok | 4 poor boy wes'the hero. Lu thi ot i | staries that ever emanated f | character's poor gitl; snd and feiende of thy unsday & the Charcn, Scotch nde. and the methers of Greene-st. M. E. Church, of which pecifully invited to atteud 1§ o'elick p. ., trous tise | Churels in Greene st., between Broome and Spring-ets, | | ORMSEEE—On Fri attarnoon, Dec. 7, Sophia P wife of Johm | . Ormsbee, sod desghier of the late Samuel ealt of Prowi- | el seryioss at 8¢. Bartholomew's Clureh, eorner of Lafayette | place sud Grest Jones st, ou Monday aiternoos. Dec. 10, st 1§ clock. The relativés aud frieads of the fami'y sre invited to st tond, LLOCK~—1In thiscity, on Sandey. Dee. 9. Willism Pollock.of Pitts Massachianetts, in the 34t year of his age. | Thie relatives aud friends of his family are rerpactfully | " tend bis fanersl, at Pritetie eday, the 12th i . m, without lurther vetice. ~On Sunday, the Sth inet., 724 yoar of het ag vited to at Zo'elock er, wife of Heary Schanck. e on Monday, 10th inst., from the Duteh Re- e B, cor. Fiith-et., et 1} o'clock p. m. Dec. 7, Elies B., daogster of the DDER-On Fr late Ephrain Seud The friends of the family ctful'y invited to ateend ¢ 3 Perry-et., ou Mon W, Shepherd. in the 85th year sou, Greo. Shopberd, No. 208 West d to attend his funers! o the residence of bis and friends of the 1 10tk iust., ot 1 o'c nily ar on Thareday, Dec. 6, Mrs. Maria TE=—At Old Lyme, Conn Waite, inte Chief Jastice of the e, wite of the Hon.' Henry M. Ler_n short and severs {lless i Wi H. and Amy E. Weed, aged 21 yoer. 3 m Thie relutives and (riends of the family are respectfully invited to s tend thefavers!, from the residence of bis parents, corver of Elm -sta., Eizabeth, y, on_ Slonday, the 10t inet. p.m. Carriages will be in waiting et the ou tho arrival of the | o'clock traka from New- s N. ). Raitrosd, WEEDEN~-Iu Brookiyn, on Fridey morning, Dec. 7, Samuel Ward, ‘second 4on of Joseph A. and Elirs S. Weeden. The funeral will take place from | is late residence. corner of M e and Hemilt Brooklyu, on I(oudlr 10th 1s el . m. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are \'Kk“llflb—n Armonck, on Pridsy, th et Vermilye, {o the 834 year of bis age. Foneral services st St Stephien’s Church, Armonek, on Taesday, the Tith inak., at 11 o'slock The remaine will be iuterred io the y. Carriages will be in waiting st the d leaviog New-Yors aud C Tarrytawn Comet dopot ot Tarrytown, on the arrival of tne traic . Special Notices. Gull Catehing. Quite & lvely business this. Bome gulls are caught with one bum: i some with wsother. At one time PHALON'S NIGHT- BLOOMING CEREUS—owing to the faume of the original article— proved pretty good bait for gulls; but the tricks of the counterfeiters Bave beea o thoroughly vestilated through the prees thst thetr game fo shout phuyel st - o _‘g:'xl-flln -uxl Innlh;t)lmfmlnn 'iflm uu.‘m Fifth Wara Hotel, TOLS (MONDAY) EVENING, Decewber 10,1866, o e W, Haup JOSHUA G. ABBE WA Barwr | Socrotaries. k Nouveaute Ll) LONDON AND PARIS NOW OPENING Maenirronst FURNISHING GOODS. WINDSOR BCARFS, DOG-SKIN DRIVING GLOVES, DRESS SHIRTS AND COLLARS, SILK UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, SCARFS, PINS AND SLEEVE BUTTONS. A oxtensive and magnificest variety of the sbove goods, many styles of whieh eannot bs duplicated oa this contieat, will be fousd - POPULAR PRICES, WY YELBGRAPN TO THE TRINUNA Bax hA'::J'uhm Do?. 8, —Sul lists have UNION ADAMS, been opened relief'of sufferere; late inundati e he I mestie 7 e Damutitte, T8 wors 5, 67 Brosdeny In-’-nn-mh-whmh-mhun-nmk. Yellow Jucket » dividend to day, payable on the ) sth m.um.-m mbdl{“"filfl'- Sar- E%0dr 423, Oghie, 823 Eemgive A $211: Yoeh, $130 iy 3 H 3 3 ire ' e r, 8135 | P haa Tmvonal $L37. Loeal Teoders o LT ATH ry | ahiracter s poor girl: aud takes her through sn eventful history. Southw, R WAY." in the n umber of THE. RK which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. in oue of the best stories that ever emanated from her pen. Mra. Southworth bersell calls it A Cot 1o Seit.Made.” In ber story of “SELF-MAD! » poor boy was the bero. In this story she makes her leadiog oharacter s noor girl; sud takes her through an eventful bistory. .goniw commences & New Storyeniitied S WS- RING HER WAY " {n the unwber of THE NEW-YORK LEDGVR which will be published to-day, st 12 o'clock. It i hest stories that eve emanated fiom her calis it “A Companion w Self-dlade. 3 poer boy was the hero. character s poor girl Mrs. NING HE NE! ‘clock. [tis one of the best atories that ever euandted ber pen. Alrs. Sombworth bersell ealls it A Companion to Self-Made.' “In ber story of SELF-MADE" # poor boy was the bero. In this new story she makes her leading tet & poor girl; aud takes her throngh an eventful bistory. N- DGER It is oue of tha best ber poo. M. Bouthworth hersall Zally £t A Companion Lo Seli-Made,” 1n Ler story of “SELF-MADE" a poor boy was tbe hero. In this new story makes her chatncies s poor girl: and takes her throuzh wn e Bl Mrs. Southworth commences s New Story, eptitled "WIN- NING RER WAY " in the nom| ETHE N!d RK LEDCER which wili be pablished to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is one of the beet #tories that e wanaied from ber pen. Mrs. Southwosth hersell calls it A Companion to Belf-Made.” fin—. story of “SELF-MADE" makes \eading Lories thal evar s 2 poot boy was (he bero. In thispew story she her Character & poor girl; and takes be ul history. Virs. Southw o antitled “WIN. N W W THE NEW-FORK LEDOER which will be publlahed to-Gs7. 8t 13 '¢lock. It {s ona of the best stories that ever emmnsted from hur pen. ~ Mre. Southworth berois calla £ **A Gompauion to Self-Made. " 1u her story of “SELF-MADE " & poor bay was the hero. 1o thisnew story sbe make boe lsading charnater & poor girl; and takes her through sn eventful bistory. rth commences & New Siory entitled “WIN- " \n the nuwmber of TILE NEW-YORK LEDGER the buost rd Mrs. Southw. NING HER WA whioh will be published to-day, st 12 o'clock. It is ana #ories that ever emenated from ber pen. Mra Southwoy calis it A Companion to Self Made.” In ber story of “SELF: » poor boy was the hero. character s oot giri; ard takes her throug Mrs, Southworth commences s New Story. entit N- NING HER WAY." in the number of the NEW.-YORK LEDGER ‘Which will be published to day, at 12 o'clock. 1t fu one of the best storiew that ever emanated from ber pen. Mrs. Sowhworth hersell eallyt * A Compeaion to Self-Made.” In her story of ' SELF-MADE" poor boy was toe hero, In this new story sie mekes her leading eharactor a poor d throu tfal Mra. Sou NING HER WAY" in the sumber ot U which will be published to-day, at 13 o'clock, It isone of the best stories thas sver emanated from her pen. Mre. Souttworth callsit * A Companion to Seit-Made.” In her story of * SELF-MA » poor boy was the baro. In this pew story sie makes her iading e poor girl; and takes her through an eventful kisory. Mrs. Bouthworth conmenior Lhew Sy ool NING HER WAY.” in_the number of the NEW-YORK LEDGE R which wifl bs poblished to-day, clock. 1t s one of the best staries st ever eausted from en. Mrs. Southworth herve.( calls it** A Companion to Self-Made.” Tu her story of ** SELF-MADE" ber. In this new atory she makes her leading poor boy was the SHarsstery poor girl through an eventful history. Mrs. gnlammh cowmences & New Stoty, entitled * WIN- NING HER WAY," in the awber of the NEW-YORK LEDGER whigh will be published to-day, st 12 o'clock. 1t fs oBe of the best that ever from her pen. Mra Southworth betself calla it ** A Companion to Seli-Made.” In ber SELF-MADE" s poor boy was the bero. [n this pew story charactar & poot girl; and through hworth commences & N stories calls it & poor o Mrs, Southworth commeaces & New Stor WK NING HER WAY." §a the nomber of the N A which will be publ trday, 8t 12 o'clock, It is one of the best stories that ever emansted rom ber pen. uthworth berself calls it ** ACompanion t0 Se//-Made.” In Ler story of SELF-MADE" a poor boy was the hero. 1o this new stos makes her loading chiaracter & poor girl; and takes bet through &n eventiul history. irs. worth couunences & New Story, eutitled ~ WIN- PR AT i the suriber of THE qun'olflznu.z_n ¢ N which will be published to-day, st 12 o'clock. It in one of Vioties Uinh ever omanated from het pap. Mrs. South orself “alia 1+ & Commpanion to Sell Made." Tu ber story of SELF-MADE" 4 poor boy was the hero. Lp this uow story sbe tmakes ber leading v girl; and takes her through an eventful bistory. Mrs. worth conmences s New S entitled WL NING HER WAY," in the sumber of THE NEW-YOKK LEDGER will be published to-duy, st 12 o'clock. It is oue of the best s that ever emanated from her pen. Mrs. Bouthworth bersell Gallast * A Companton to Self-Made.” 1u her story of " SELF-MADE” ‘was the hero. in this new story sie mekes her oot pirl; sl takes ber throug an eveutful Bistory. Mrs. Bouthworth s Now eutitied WIN. N Y e mamaber o T (1E NF W YORK LEDOER which will be published today, a8 12 o'clock. It 1s one of the hest stories that ever irom ber Mrs. Southworth berelf oalls it * A Companionto . i story of “ SELF-MADE" wew atory alie wakes her leading charactec s poor gir!; and takes ber through en | bl o Mra, Southworth sommesces & Now Siaty, saiilied CWIN. NING HER WAY," in the number of THE. NEW YORK LEDGER whdch will be published to-day, st 12 o'clock. It is one of the stories that ever ecanated from her Soutbworth herself ealis it * A Companion to Self Made.” 11 her story of * SELF-MADE" & poor boy was the bere, Ln this mew wory she makes et leading Zharacter a poor gl ; and takes ber through an eventfal history. worth commances « Now S entiiied “WIN nomber of THE NEW-YORK LEDGER dav, 8t 12 o'clock. It Taone of the best stories that ever emansted froai her pen. Mrs. Southworth herself calls 1t A Companion to Self-Made.”" u et wiory of * BELF-MADE" % poor boy was the hero. 1u this new tory she makes her lesding shiarscter o oot girl; and takes ber throagh & eveutfu! history. Hirs, Sotithworth comuwnces & New Story, entitied * WIN e WAL o bhe muaves of THE N OBK LEDGER fsbed to-day, at 12 o'eloek. beat her pen. Mrs. Soothworth hersel! Zallatt A Companion to Seif-Made.” In ber story of * SELF-MADE" Poor boy was the hero. In this wew story she makes ber loading CHaracter s poof giri; aud takes ber throngh an eventfl history. Mirs, Nouthworth commences s New Story. entitkid + WIN. e WY 2 e muber of THE, NEW.¥ORK LEDGER NI which will be publishe to-dsy, st 12 o'ciock. It is one of the best eries that ever eunzatod ira bet pes. Mo, Southworth bepselt cals it ** A Companion to Self-Made.” In her: of “ SELF-MADE" S poat boy was the hare. I ihis pew sty she makes bet ouding ) rth Sory, entitied * WIN: A e siaher o TP, NEW.YORK LEDOEN which will be published to-aay, st 12 o elock. Itis oneof thebest storise that ever smanated fron, her pen. Mrs Southworth betsell ealls it A Companion to Seli-Made. " In her story of “ SELF-MADE" & poor boy was the bero. luthis new story she makes leading character & poor girl d takes ber through an eventfu! history. Mre, Southworth commences a New mw. eutitked © WIN- NING HER WAY," in the number of THE NEW.YORK LEDOER which will be published to-day, at 12 o'clock. It is ome of the best ted from her pen. i wences 4 Nes b commeaces 3 Now Story. entitied W13 s the number of THE NEW-YORK LEDGER It_is one of the best orth herself Mrs. Southworth commences s New Story_entitied * WIN. NING HER WAY.” in the namber of THE NEW-YORK LEDGER 12 o'clock. 1t is one of the best Mre. Southworth herself ber stocy of * SELF-MADE” ory abe mekes her |diog h &b oventful bistory. th commences & New Story, entitied * WIN. u the namber of THE NEW.YORK LEDGER a8 12 o'clock, 1t s ouo of the best barecter & poor giil Mrs. Southw NING HER WA which wiil be publi stcrien that over euianated froci ber pes. Southwerth bersel! ¢ A Companion to Self-Made.” In her story of ** SELF-MADE a poot boy was the here. . In shis new story she makes ber leadisg character & poor girl: and takes her through Mrs. So Fth oommences s New Siory_entitled ““WIN. NING HER WAY.” in the number of THE NEW-YORK LEDGER which will be published to-day, st 13 o'clock. It is ope of the best " hat ever emanated rom her pen. Mire. Seuthworth berss ‘A Cowmpanion to Seif-Made.” [ her story of ' SELF-MADE ©*poor bay was the hero In this Dew stoy ‘makes ber lesding Mrs. Seuthworth comumences o New NING HER WAY,” {a the namber of THE NEW-YORK LEDGE will £ published to-dsy. st 12 o'slock. 1tia one af the best hat evar amavsted from her pen. Mrs. Southworth bereel! Pk Companion to Seis Made. [n her story of - SELF-MADE % poor boy was the hero. 1u this sew e makes her ivading Charactes a poot & Mrs. Nouthw NING HER WAY. teh wil in which wil be published to-day, st 12 o'cloek. It is one of tbe best 0. Mra. Southworth hersel! panion Lo Self- Ma n ber story of ** SELF MADE" bero. In this new story she makes ber and takes her through an eventful bistory. character & nthwort v oe, entitied * WIN- HER WAY." ia t (THE NEW-YORK LEDGER ‘will be pablished to-day. st 12 o'clock. 1t is one of the best that ever emenated from ber pen. Mre. Southworth herssif jon to Self- Made.” Y: berstory of * SELF-MADE" she makew her leading od - WIN- LEDGER best - Southworth commonces s New Siory, sutitied “WIN- NI fl"llll WAY," {u the number of THE Nla»lull LEDGER which will be publiehed to-day. at 12 o'clock. It is one of the best Viories that ever ewanaied from et per. Southwork berself calls it *A Com) n 10 Self-Made " u)muux:t“nl.r- A LE™ & poor boy was the hero. 1a this new story sbe makes her Chiaracter & poor zisl; and takes ber through an eventful bistory. Drs, South commences 8 New ot - WIN- PLE Bouthmorth e A NEW.YORK LEDOER ‘which will be published to-day, st 12 o'clock. M is one of the best *tories that ever ber pen. M. Southworth herself Gl " Comparianto S Made. Inberotary of * SELF-MLADE" "ot boy was the heto, In this new stery she makes bor leading Character s poor gir ; and takes aer through aa eventful bistory. ¥rs. Southworth u--m--l«-a-g o - WIN. NG MR WAY," in the nambet of THE NE VORI LEDGER which bo pablished to-day, at 12 o' 1t is ope of the Wories that ever from he 2 ‘emanated r Mrs. Southwork ealls it "‘cfl-mn"“'-u::." "1"_"{:"‘.‘0!" ‘,, Pt Lakas hor thragh on eventfal bk it boy was the bero. Sherasier s poor gl and Wi ER beat -MADE" EDGER e Tk eve goamstel B St soral b e e Compantonts e [ Made.” Luber story of * SELF-MADE" S'poor boy was dhe bero. in this new story ahe make;”her louding Qusacior & 9ot B15hi 0ad Iakes Des Wagoueiieo oveaitul Ligiarv. | ot . coruer rtord-piase iteenth et “MILLER MeKIN and :n.::m wpeak. Thoss inierosted titlad *WIN. i orth commences e GE | f of X We of the Friends’ Association :" ':“—"“-“ HNIWNHG. 4 o' invited to atiend. ~ " Cheap and Kiegau ¢ 1,000 PACKAGES OF GOODS TO B¥ SOLD AT A GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. FINE CUT.GLASS, 1 DOZEN EACH OF GOBLETS, CHAMPAGNES, CLARETS, WINES. AND FINGER BOWLE, AND @ DECANTERS, $36 PER SET, WORTH $52. FINE ENGRAVED AND CUT OLASS, 1 DOZEN EACH OF GOBLETS, CHAMPAGNES, CLAR! WINES, AND FINGER BOWLS, AND 2 DEGANTERS, $43 PER SET, WORTH $63. SAME QUANTITY AS ABOVE, EXTEA FINE, 330 PER SET, WORTH 880, CUT GLASS. 1 DOZEN EACH GOBLETS, CHAMPAONES, CLARETS, WINES, AND LIQUORS, WITH £ DECANTERS, $30 PER SET, WORTH $33. FINE CUT GLASS GOBLETS. 8375 PER DOZEN. FINE CUT GLASS CHAMPAGNES, 83 PER DOZEN. FINE CUT GLASS WINES, $2 75 PER DOZEN, FRENCH CHINA. WHITE FRENCH CHINA DINNER SETS, 133 PIECES, $38 PER SET. WHITE PARIS GRANITE DINNER SETS, 137 FIECES 835 PER SET. FANCY DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS, 118 PIECES, $75 PER SET. FANCY DECORATED CHINA DINNER SETS, 134 PIECES, $125 PER SET. FANCY DECORATED TEA SETS, 44 PIECES, $13 38 AND $18 PER SET. A JOB LOT OF WHITE CHINA DESERT PLATES, §1 38 PER DOZEN, 100 EXTRA RICH DECORATED DINING SERVICES, FROM $300 TO 81,000 PER SET. s ALSO, FINE AND PLATED WARE, VASES, BRONZES, JARDINIERES, PARIAN, AND A SPLENDID SELECTION OF PARIS FANCY GOODS, JUST OPENED. CHANDELIERS AND GAS FIXTURES, A LARGRE AND - CHOICE ASSORTMENT. E. V., HAUGHWOUT & 00O, Nos. 488, 490, and 492 Brosdwyy, DINNER SETS, 139 pleces. $3; TEA SETS, 44 pieoes, 750 worth $12. COLORED TEA SETS, 44 pieces, $15; worth $25. MANTEJ, YASES, the pair, $10; MANTEL VASES, the patr, Allof the CHOICEST QUALITY RECENT IMFORTATION, and very seleet ia style. ‘WARE, bt 010 2 Paria made Marble and - ¥ st lowee prices than cau be found 7 W . No 631 Brondway, bebw e T1oieion ood Bldoets Make Your Own Soap WITH SAPONIPIER, Grout saving 1s obtained by all who use thelr waste Erwese for the purpose of meking Sosp at their homes with the PENNSYLVANIA MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S SAPONIFIER. The cout of Soar. superior to any sokd foc washing pucpsess. (s 1ass THAX BALF THE USTAL PRICE. Directions are sttached to esch box. For sale at all the principal grocers. & PH. EPPELSHEIMER, AGENT, NO. 58 CEDAR-ST. OF THE LATEST fl!bll CONSISTING fl PARLOR. DINING-ROOM and CHAMBER SUT Rosewood, Walnat aad ot masulactarecs’ prices, VULCANITE JEWELRY Alummmigm'i-mu g No. B0 Brosdway, comer of Fukoaet New Cushion Weather Strips. but o try; noae try them but to buy—in Ok. ERCRS REY, Mugufact: s No. 78 batien iaae, N. Y. uare. No. 33 East Fourteenth-ot., Union- MANUFACTURING J EWELERS AND S{LVERSMITRS. P the togetler with maoy moval- and T mounted fn new b WATCHE. imported from the best European manufacturers. SILVER WARE. Dirner and Tes Sorvices of pew and original destens, and e e B e ol St 5 clogaace of workmapsbip in the masufactare of onr % C. A, STEVENS & Co., ks No. 3 Fast Fourteouth-st.. Unlow-square, New-Fort. Oficial Catnlogue of the Paris Exhibiton of 1867. Exhibitors, Masufacturers, and the iblic dest e oua e e Uatod Bheke o rogusetsd 10 send in their tothe undersigned, Sole Ageat of,tbe. Concesslonars, without delsy. None see them Waigat and White Contiuental bookaellors, snd uy all cards. circnlars, oo, are by the Imperis! Commission, the Official Catalogae the y exclosive ind usivwmel, o iy 82 & medlam dg-“fi“ vertising, For geveral o8, acaln of peices s been adosted, FROM HoWING B0 iE Likocs SFACE, "NO DEVIATION WILL BE MADE: One Entire Page. ....0ve Thousend Dollars. Hal Fage. ¥ive Handred and Filty Doltars. Quarter-Page . Toree Hundred Doliacs. S of the Cat and all other information, caa ber uhluu‘%‘or-&n«uum R AR L. LAWRENG at Mesars. Clickering & Sous’ Pisgo-Ferwe No. 552 Browiwwr. Nos. 388 :fi:flgl;?finwn i iy <2 e o Of Card Engraviag, ¥ [ For the finest W Card ontfit, 1n perfect toste. exsental with, ptness, and with £ the greatest pertection of el dota, %rwh-mdm-r&-m-. fen e e tuned 1 Euope Expressiz for our towl trade. - Juss introduced 8 orALISED CARD, - ‘ll‘lll' Wedding Cand destined 10 suparsads ol othere o veo: p a1~ 1~ Gl THE PENNSYLVANIA SALT MANUFACTURING COMPANY'S, STRUMATIC SALTS AXD WATERS. are soverelgn for tue ouse of DYSPEPSIA, RHEUMATISM, SCROFULA, SWOLLEN GLANDf 4, ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, &0, &0, For sale st all the priscipal RS . No. 609 BROADWAY, cormer Houstoat, WATCHES, JEWELRY - STERLING SILVERWARE. at redsced prises. T dtehs ™0 o TRATRI) L0y By )l b pr T, . SR bt ek '.mF-‘flm. Coy No 1 . We cannot say toe much in faver of - MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR ; it is the waet vapid sure for Be.rea. 10 the world. Curcs Plles, Corne, Bunions, OM Swree, Skin Diser mee, und Broises, s if by magic. Tryih Tweatyfve cents abor. Hed “Wringers of all 4 ode repaired, or taker, 154 edare “UNI L it Sbemio o bt e oaroaniod” e foe. mxv:m.fl DE 'y W, .-: of y g imfi m'-t. o