The New-York Tribune Newspaper, December 28, 1866, Page 5

WASHINGTON. MR. WELLS'S TARIFF BILL AXD REPORT—VRESH MEX- ICAN OOMPLICATIONS WITH FRANCE—DEPOSIT AND DISBURSEMENT OF THE PUBLIC MONEYS— THE PRESIDENT COUNSELS SOUTH CAROLINA TO RKJECT THE AMENDMENT—FREKDMEN'S BUREAU REPORTS. BT TELEGRATE TO THE TRISUNK WasniNGToN, Thursde7, Dee. 27, 1866, Soecrctary MoCulloch's proposed new tariff, devised Ly Mr. D. A. Wells g8 a substitute for the Bill passed by the House, is Lere at last. Only three copies are out; the Secretary has one, the Chairman of the Sen- ate Fivance Committee Las another, and the Chair- man of the Ways and Means Committee has the third, The two latter were issued with injanctions of strictest secresy. Enough is known of the Bill to make it certain that it opposes the protective legisla- tion of the House of Representatives last Summer and embodies the views of the opponents of that legislation. It is a trinmph of the fureign importing interest over manufacturers aud laborers, and in effcct enacts the insufiicient rates of duty under which the industry of the country is now perishing. On some erticles Mr. Wells proposee an sdvance over present rates; on others he reduces the rates; the free-list he eularges considerably; but on the whole his schome is a reénactment of the existing tariff. His bill is accompanied by a lengthy report which unfolds Lis notions about the ills which the industry and business of the country languish under, and gives s reasons for administering substantially a free trade tariff as the remedy for them. His main idea is that the inflation of the currency is the real enemy of our industrial prosperity, and that we can't successfully manufacture till we return to specie payments. An- other notion is that what he calls our accumulative system of protective duties, is Tainous to our industry. Another notion is that with a specie paying currency our great raw mater- ials, such as wool, coal, and pig iron, would need no protection. Another is that the ouly interests that descrve protection are those whose pro- ductions are fine and require skilled labor and large eapital. Another notion is that if Iowa and Kansas and Texas can grow wool at a profit without protec- tion, New-Eungiand and Ohio Farmers have no right toaskit. Another is, and herciu for a wonder he is right, that the revenue taxes on depressed and ex- posed industries hould be lightened or taken off. Another is that tt idition of our carrency and the suffering state of our manufactures are unfavorable to any sudden modifications of the tariff; that is, that the excossive importations which have swamped our manufactures and carried out our gold and bonds should not be stopped but be allowed to roll in, be- catise we bave not yet come to specie payment and because our mills, factories and workshops are rapidly sbutting up. Copies of this bill and the report will be furnished to members of Congress on the day of their Teassembling. New complications are likely to arise between our Government and France growing out of the Mexican imbroglio. It is all-ged that Napoleon is intervening in Mexican affairs in order to secure the election of & President friendly to his interests. The Emperor is known to be hostile to Juarez, and is séeretly work- ing to defeat his election. e favors first Miramon and mext Ortega. Napoleon stated in his last dispatch to Mr. Beward that he was willing to ecbperate with our Government to secure the election of & President for that country. Our Government have not yet re- plied to that dispatch but are awaiting events. The Senate Finance Committee were in gession to- day from 104 0'clock in the forenoon till after 4 v'clock in the afternoon. Arguments in favor of a reduction of duties on imported marble were heard, and also & delegation from the iron interest of Pennsylvasia who pressed for an increase of tariffl on manufactured Gov. Parsons of Alabama arrived here this morn- | | | i | NEW-YO on acconnt of the prevalence of cholers, small-pox and yellow fover in St. Thomas, the Eaglish Tslands bave established a quarantive on vessels from 8t Thbomas of 21 days and the Spanigh Islands 40 days. It having been rr}\rrncnlkd to the Treasury Depart- ment that officers of the United States charged with the collection or iutrusted with the diehursenent of the public moneys bave in some instances wade do- posits of such moneys with ks, bankiug or othi not authorized ns depositories of public moneys, Ge Spier, the United Swates Troasurer, bas published certain provisions and requircments of law for the information of such officers and other parties from which it is seen that deposits of public moneys may be made ouly as follows: Depasits of collection or reoeipts of ll publi kinds of United States officers with the L ie ant or, excopt receipts from customs aa b with & National Bank, designated ns a de [rovisions of the N Collectors of Interny i the Comm lectors or deputy Collectors, moneys by ol OF O AN assis! frer montioned under the by in | Reveuue. ~Col ho deposit with: banks, bankers or others uot authorized s depositorics, render themselves ame: prescribed by the law. Dutics being in Iy with fhe Treasurer or au Asist publio offic of a8 has States. pository specialiy anthorized for that parficul Secretary of the Treasury, under the autho the act approved June 14. 1866, an purpose by the y of Section 1 of with no others, The atton of public officers iuterested, and of banks, bankers, or a8 depositories of the public moneys, is rnll\m(dlg callod to the fuot that all violations of the act of August &, 1846, and the acts amendntory 0 the same, subject the parties trausgressing to wevere pains and penalties under n conviction for felony. The laws ur ent against all officers charged with the deposit and disbursement of money. Among other things, they arc forbudden to 1uvest public money in any kind of property or merohundise. They cannot, for any purpose ot prescribed by law, tranusfor or apply any of the funds. All such aots are docisied a felony, ..J upon’ convic tion thereot, the offender ahall be punishod by fmprisonment for & term not less than ten years, of by a fine not more than the amount embezzled nor s than §1.000, or by both—such fine and imprisonment at the discretion of the court. Bankers, brokers, and others, knowingly counseling or abetting such transactions will, on conviction. be similaily punished The Rev. Dr. Vinton of New-York delivered an eloquent sermon this forenoon in 8t. Jobn’s Church, it being the semi-centenary anniversary of that bo RK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, OECEMBER 28, 1866. MEXICO. — AFFAIRS. BY TELEGRAPE 70 THE TRIPTNE New-Orreans, Dec. 27.—The stean left Vera Cruz on the 21st, bes arrived, & lowing syuopsis of the adilres Mir Alliance, which d brings the fol or of Foreign the people of Mexico, It recites in s incid mar arrival of Maximilian in Moxico; the onthusiss carncst labors for the restoratior of order, and the an- it of the spoedy withdmwal of the French; the ent of civii war, and the prosent da condition of the country in the present emorgency. It says the Eimperor has eharged his Ministry with the duty convening s National Congress without apy delay. nouncom; recommenc ‘he Council is now engegod preparing a basis upon whicl this Sovereign Council will bo called together. dress copcludes with the following important sentence, in referonce to the Telations butween the French and tho Emperor 415 Mojesty, the Emporor, has recoived withia the fow days past, the most explicit assarance from Marshal Basniwe, that in conformi‘y with the commands of his Sovereign, Na. poleon, he w perate with hit iu the interosi of order and peace, and give his Majesty’s Government agsistance in earry ing out Lbels 5 long as the French troops remain ia the National Territory The Liberals are_very activo in the State of Oajaca. Juarez is said to have two brigades of well organmized troops. The Palria, announcing the arrival of the Emperor at Puebls, denies the statement that the cry of *“ Death to French and Nor'h Americans” was raised when the dotermination of the Emperor to remain at the boad of the Government was proclaimed to the people. Guerriilas abound e here on the road to Vera Cruz. The retirement of the Iinpenalists from San Luis Potosi aud Matehulba is confirmed, CALIFORNIA VOLUNTEERS FOR THE LIDERAL SERVIC SAN Fraxcisco, Dec. 27.—A battalion of troops for Liveral scrvice] has boen quietly organized in this eity for the Government of Mexico, within a few weeks, and a de- tachment of 65 men, under Major Herring, loft yesterday for Mazatlen by the steamer Coutinental. FINANCIAL MEASURES—MILITARY INTELLIGENCE— The attendance was large and the proceedings dee interesting. _ The President has directed warrants of pardon to be issued to Johnson Noble of Kentucky snd F. W. M. Halliday of Virginia, both of whom were engaged in the Rebellion, and are pardoned under the $20,000. clause. The pardons were issued on the recommenda- tion of the Guvernors of their respective States. Sepator Sumner entertained the new French Min- ister, M. Bertbemy, to-da Sacretary Stanton and Representative Morrill of Vermont were among the guests. The Charleston (8. C.) Courier of Tuesday, noticing the various newspaper reports about & South Caroliva Commissioner to Washington, says: 1t appears that prior to the ciose of the seasion of our Logis- Iature, which adjourned on Friday last, larze majority of the Senate consulted togethor s (o the propriety of seuding a member of that body to Was i to confer with the Prosi vd 1o its place deit on the probal titutional Amendment in he Union should siie adopt Af er cousulting, it was decided that some yood might arise from the prsustice of snch a course, and one of their nunber was selocied for the mission. The gentleman sclected was Col. T. Weatherby frum Marlboro District, who immediately proce o Washington, and sought an_interview with the Presilont. Upon his arrival he'found that the Presidest was oe 1 8 Cabinot moeting, and being disengaged, be determiued to make good use of iis leisure moments by obtainiug intertiews with the leading Radi cal Membars of both Houses of Congress. and conversing with them freely upon the subject of the € ional Amendment and the prospeet of the admission of South Carolina to her Tits upon its adoption. Col. Weat ed in making the acquaintance of sovera) of the | Senators and Ropresentatives, with whom he and was s sured by dment was 1 whom he had boen infor that the interview with duration, ns well s free pressed the hope that the Southe their position as regards the Constitutionsi Amendment. and steadfastly reject it, believing it to bo an ady tep 1o the Tnaaguration of & despotism. In doing which. hn said ko hoped they would be guarded in their ressons assigued for its tion and avoid any langunge that might by any possible means De tortured to give offense to the opposing pariy. The Pre dent fecis condent, frew.- nu degision gven by orome Court, that be Wil D¢ SUstaITeA by foat tew ly; s that i @ short Lime a_retuining sense of reason poiat out some middle ground between the Comstitut Amendment and the projected terri schieme. upon our country may become united, wh o will again ing. It ap) that. there is & growing feeling throughout the Rebel States favorable to the adop- tion of the Coustitutional Ameudment, since it is ascertained that if they adopt it Congress will admit representation from those States. In Georgin, Ala- bams, Mississippi, and South Carolina there is a ‘movement on foot to secure the Legislatures of these States to adopt it. The impression of leading men in these States is that if the President would cobperate in this movement it conld be carried. Gen. Ord, Assistant Commissioner of Freedmen for Arkansas and Indian Territory, under date of Dec. 19, 1866, forwards to the Freedmen’s Bureau the monthiy reports of his_subordinates for November. He statee in bis letter of transmittal that in localities where large nnmbers of the freedmen are absolutely required fo cultivate the rich cotton plantations, they are treated with kindness by their employers, and justice is accorded them by the civil authorities. In remoter localities, where the freedmen are fewer in sumber and their presence not important, there is 8 class of low and brutal white men who can beat, shoot or rob the freedmen with impunity, so far as concerns punishment by the civil courts. Thure is 8 much ¢ desire manifested in the cotton districts for sehools, which Gen. Ord is encouraging and establisb- ing in many parts of the State. In the rer dis- tricts, and those berdering on Texas and Indian Ter- m farmers bave not raised enough corn to upon us with all its blessings THE FE. \l ANS. — THE TRIALS AT BWEETSDURG. BY TALRGRAPH TO THE TRIDTNE. SweeTsBUko, C. E., Dec. 27.—The Court met at 9 o'clock. Edward Gilgan was placed in the dock, charged that he, being & subject of Her Majesty, did, on the Yth of June, felouiously join divers persons’ who had e Lower Canada with intont to levy waron He jury was empaneled after there bad been 19 ¢ the prisoner. Mr. Ramsay in opening the case, having stated the facts he meant to provs marked that it would be dis- graceful if these people who lid come to fuvade the coun- try, when their guilt was establish et a8 poondar, stiould yet be alfowed to eseape thr ympathy on the part of some Jurors. G. B. Buker proved the general facts of the invasion, The jury, in_Crowley's case, who had been locked np during thé night, came into Court at 10:20 with o verdict of guiltr. Deslin aked o delay in pronouneivg sen- tence, that be might move 10-0rrow moruing for arrest of judgment. i(ur some further discussion, the consent being given on the part of the Crown, the deluy was grunted, and Gil- gun’s trial proceeded. CHRISTMAS WITII THE PRISONERS IN CANADA. ToroNTO, Dec. 27.—1muwense donations of Christma cheer, enongh 1o last several days. were furnished to the DIVISIONS AMONG THE LIDERALS, From Our Specis! Correspoudent. Crry ov Mexico, Dec. 9, 1866, Maximilian deerces that all the commercial companics and manufucturers shall contribute, in 1867, $2,000,000 toward the wants of the State, but in such & way that the contribution shall not exceed 6 per cent on the amount of profits. He also decrees that the rural property of the pire” shall contribute toward the expenses of tho at the of 6 per cent of their products. On the 6th, the mass of Gen. Douai's division left this city for Puebla, the General going wich it. This is a movement to Vera Cruz for emburkation for France. Dousi’s troops were among the first 1o enter Mexien, so that it is fair they should be the firs® to quit the country. Gen. Santiago Hlaneo has definitelr *-cepted the port- folio of Minister of War, and has a 1 Aheult office to mar Miramon is to g Col. Fronch Z Tolucca with ong detachme: nied by artilleryjand some eavalry. As o the recrgauization of the wrmy, said, but it is known that the command w to any of the generals now commanding territmal divi- sions, and it is presumed that the Emperor will sssume the command. A!! the Ministers of State are now in the capital. Maximilian i+ expeeted in the eapital on the 12th t hing new is Las only 500 1 the foree, i with him, men being win for Sauts ATES OF BARCELONA AND GUARACA of the bark Hermes m Puerto Ca Venozuela, with advioes to the 4th ins., we have some trustworthy iuforn: tionary state of that Republic. he #th of October last & small revoluti the Governor of the § soized and impr eetons D. Mo 18 50011 A1t or with G pose Mouagns. But the latter seemed to bave tho aid the National forces. Onthe 24 of November a battle was fongit, and the revolutiopary party the troops of the Nations] Government, weors vie Gireat damage was doue to the houses and property tives sud fur the City of Barcelona The United 1 was preparing to leave usless protec- t 5o * part of the erthrown, and ¢ of Carabobo { Guaraea, quite in ate Goverument has been ¢ turquez Lopez) of the Sta d, but in v In the State of Zulia volution had broken out, headcd by Gen. Pulgar, aud the capital Lad been attacked and was vader siege. erto Cabello, also, the local authorities were m mentarily cting an attack, Waving doubled the police, and 1 their patrols Indeed it ¢ said iu truth, that outside of the cap ital Car: tate Governments have neither stre both life and property are at the mercy < and revolutionary prowl nor stabi; of desperado chic What is true of Venezoela is true of ne every Cen- tral aud South American State, Aud yet 0 the coun- tries that ore iuviting colonies of 'd tizens of the United Statos to come out and settle smoug them for ihé purpose or enjoying what is denied thom at home. And his! ryv Las vet to record the first colony aud the first oug all theso emigrants thit bas not corsed the a ook up his abode in those distracted States. THE CHARGES AGAINST THE STREET ADDRESS OF THE IMPERIAL MINISTER OF FOREIGN | Affairs, aud the Marine, in the name of the Kwperor, to | Legmiature in the year 1853 appropriated the sum of §13,000 for fiekd was without the suthority of the C: that the distance so sprinkied on Harlem Lane and Eighth-ave. is but 24 wile more than the propes i his requisitious u oF amonut was therel: nnlnwbull 4,000 ds be given | I farther show that on certain charges of cony condnt, whick charges included the fraudulont sefs sbove wet forth, were proferred against_the sail Coruell bofore the Governor of the State of New-Xork, who required ' e the cb of this State notified the said Cornell thereof, aud tiat the said Cornell, in order to avoid such uvl‘l.l.lgnm_ a8 plaintifis b Ligye, on the 17th day of November; ) Stieet Commissioner, and refusad to.attend before the Commis- swoner appointed to jnvestigate theso charges ; and said Charics G. Comell, from and after said last nmmed day, was and is no longer Strvet Cotmissioner of the City of New York, but | has never refunded such woneys o converted by him or muy part thervof. Wherefore plafntiffs pray th 1mfgmn-n¥ of this Fiourt direciing the asid uefessiant, Charih G, fund o ,uy iuto the Treasury of th aforesaid money s 0 conv by stion a8 to the uusettled and revolu. | further relief us m meeting of the Eclect York was held pensary. No. 136 East Twenty slxthost, last o ning. Essays were read by Dr A B Whitney and Prof. BJ sfter which there was o long diseussion.on * Tuberculosis,” Wrvbiial ppecime L .00 bika. Family. @ Hed, 3 003 ; E T Wivers 618 for Whlte, and $15 S08'$ 8 1 for, Uubl and Middlings. $ 322 $33 par tun. Ton. 81 1o Kaw York, 8., 1o Albany, W, Cu1cago. Dec. 2T.<The warkets ste gover o the dewmand 1 proctpaly o the lewer erades 1) matorials on_ thoss ronds. Meyond the dum of 499,301 22 ever authorized bLm Commat Council, and no ) was over mads to cover any a.ditional mever theleas, in nddition to the materia's and work for which requisi- tions were drawn upon the Coutroli°r, the Street Comon!ssioner, in violation of the charter of the Gily, di the year 1863 employed persons L porform work upe? tie and’ avenncs numed, and thereby unlawfully incurred Nabitities amounting to the of about $12%0 17, in addition $0 the said sua of about §29.39 in oxcess of tho appropristion balunce mud Sranafer for thie purose; thet the persomy who were thus em- ploved subsequently recovered judgment agninet the city for e work allegod to Lave been performed by them in 1863, and tiis moncy has sitce been .rul Ffth: Ina 0tk coarmo of ackion the plaintiffs show that the keepung such roads and syennes in_repair; aud in the year 1864 appropriated the ndditional sum of $74.000. ard in the year 1855 appropriated the additional sum of §79,000 for suoh purpose, that during the years 1863, 1864 and 1865 the Strvet Cowmissioncr issued bis requisitions and vouehers to the Controlier for vari Ous suts, AOUBLNE together to the sum of $235,36 7 v) the false and fi nt elaim that such sums had been inenrred, and that he induoed the Controller to_draw his war- rant for the amennt of §23%,35 7. That the Street Commis- wioner falsely, willfully,any corrnptly pretended that these suis had been incurred for work aud materials o the roads and avezues in repair; the Street uo-fln ner, in the years 1463, 1864 wnd 1865, in violation of the Iaws of the State. without anthority or sanetion of the Common Council of the eity, corruptly neghooted o sdvertise for proposals for materials aud labor necessary to koep such ronds and avenues in repair, and to make a contract as n-quln‘.? taw, but unlewfully and cor- ruptly purchased, or pretended to purchase, large amounts of materials, aud eiaployed large auinbers of laborers to do, or el i ok e Ly, vinlniy an corrogty s b terials and work he fulvely, Jits requisitions and vouchers upou the c&‘!mun, induced bim to uraw his warrants for the smount of §238, 358 7. Sixth: For u sixth canse of action the plaintiffs show that the Street Commissionor, during the year 1863, 1864 nnd 1865, had charge of the workivg. of Boe. -and fifty ifthat., that this streot will run, when from Seventh-ave. to the Hudson River; that it has no existenco fron: Seventh-a: la':sr-lank lllllhll;hd, but the : -, salt marsh, partially uhnrg.d Bronk- Hill,_ and recommences on top of said and 0 Eleventhave. to a large mass of rock; that Street-Commissioner, in the 1863, 1864 violation of the law of the State, without the autl sanction of the Common Council, neglected to mals for materials and labor o tosiok One-h and-fifty fifth-st; and, without conts employed Lyneh to build a light wooden bridge on the Jine of the street. and in the yoars of 1%64 and 1865 fraudulently, falscly and eor- ruptly isencd his requisitions and vouchers upon the Controller and coused iim to draw his warrants in faver of Lynek for the amount of 812, 535 25 for 630] feet of alleged rice of §19 per foot; that there was 1o can be of no public use whatever. And that the making such bridge by the authority of the Streot Coumissiones was a fraud- ulu:(ml corrupt conyersion of the public meneys under his control. Seventh: For a seventh eause of action 1T shows tunt the Street Commissioner, in the years 1863, 1864, and 1665 had charge of keepiug in repair and working the said public roads and avenues i the eity; that the Street Commissioner in or about the month of Ju\g'."ll& corruptly and fraudulontly in violation of the th Section of the Charter of the Cify of New-York, aud of Ordinances of the Common Conn sel and with iutent to commit a frasd mpon the city, puechased of one George Caulfield for the use of the eity, o sprinkling eart at the of §300; that also in the sume year the Street missioners corruptly and frandulently um"dt‘--d Goory alficld to sprinkle Harlem lane, Eighth-ave. and Livomingdule rond, and that sueh employment wis made without advertising for estimates and without con. tract as required by law; that the lovment of C ommon Couucil ; ;g 2s7ED H %:'Eig f.g.a 2 i aud the distance sprinkled on Bioomingdale wiles; that the saul Cornell in certifying to ounts for cart and work and in drasw- the Controlier for more than the prop- uilty of & fraud upon the city ; and convieted by these nets about the sum of §2300 to g€ to the corporation. how that by reason of the aforesaid fraudn- ndant he bas defrauded the Corporation in the e of about the sum of $219,013 31 And plaintiffs about the 10th day of October, 1866, ersion_of public funds and.official mis- Koad is only 2 And plaintiff 1 ul Comell to make answer thereto, and appointed & ut to law to_investigate the charges, and appointed the 2th dny of November, carges, and the Attorney General investi resigned Lis oftice of L to ie- of N ork wll the md for such other or rted by Ecueeric MepicAL Sogr The regular monthly Medieal Society of the City of New he building of the Eclectie Medicnl Dia n Freeman, t of the latter gentleman's paper. Profs. Newton en aud Freeman, and Drs, Smith, Firth and others joined the didens After otier businoss, and the oxhibliion of s by Dr. Whitniey, the mosting adjourned. THE STATE OF TRADE. XAPE To THE TRIBONE 39d60e. VW hisky dull Tk lont unctansed. Wheat sleedy ; fine Spriog. s ‘oru_beavy: Old Yellow, £h.; i :". 1 10; Baciay 3 Wl @eW. Pork, 94 %. Lard, 12e. laky. Ilone, #6 Dee. T.—Flosr pominal; Sogerfine, 89 28389 15; @410 75 loge frmer, 246 %, cnange in ligher rares. - Mese Pork atesdy. 16 25 $19 5. 7 Leat. Whisky steady a4 25, Cotton nominal at 21.—Flour anchanged with ou'y & moderate deand ; TSI T ot N, | Spring; $13 81, 1338 for xtra. lour dall st §7. Wheat quist aud no ssles Corn quiet: sive 1 18, Outa quiet ot 68c. for Choies Wostern. Bariey. oL Shorts, $IN@ 21| Shipstofls, OIVa BT, Ralisosd Treights on Flour to Bos- ally stagnant. flm: bbis. 5 ahipments, 4445 bole.; ssbes of Spriug K atres. 1y Spring 8o O 23885 Whast—Receipis, 17,000 bush. | ol prants, Now | unchanged: saies st 83 10261 12; No. 2 B4, Corn—ile o pte, 30.000 hash,; shipments, 100 buen. anles of No. = - :A chaiges + at 1, closing st 0@Mie. Barley dell and Ime{l' vominally lower. Pro stead. it inactive. Mess Pork—Sales 50 bbla. ‘st $17 30 cash: packers Cd ferent, and A Beauftful Moflday Prosent. A Orover & Baker Sewing SewingMachine will prova s source of perpetusl plesenre snd profit. Simple, darable, and woiseless it wii not be * more tronbie than 'tie worth,” as some of the complicaied 1aohibes sold preve to be DEMAREST—MoCARPHELL—At J Lresbytorian Cluuret Canpbell, the Rev. sonville, nd . fn the Piret ~on_Tuesdsy, Dec. 18, by Wis lex O M Mo TK. Dowarest of Palisades M J. ‘MoCawpbell, daugiitec of J. M. McCempbel! FARLEY ~ANDREWS_Io-Brooklyn, ot the Lafeyetiesve Churet e 7 Ve y, Dec 26 W. H._Eoris| Helon, daugher of the late Geo. Andrews. the I;I\ Smat. . fo_thy TREADWELL-PENNY— At the Fira M. E. the Trosi TWEEDY—RICHARDS—0n Thorsday, the bride's .L b by the Bov, New-York to Mms Annie L. Kichards of North Attieboro’, the residence of his brotherin bow on Sunday, st 3o'clock. Hie attend without (uither iavite , #1h foet., arciok Eretation of s g 1'!»'1;.:;’ will take place X Eh‘-‘ wre uvited to Dec. 25, suddeuly, Samusl Orook, sged 63 are invited to attend the CROOK—Qn Christmas, Thie relatives and of the ied Presbyterian Chy n;:lyn.n Friday, Dec. 28, st 2 o'clock p. D'HERVILLY—On Tuesdsy, Dec. 25, Joseph Ulric Fulix D'Hervilly 65 years. nhl:u-‘ friends of the famil the funersl on Fridey, at are invited & o dbe Chatcn o 85 Sixth-ave. o?:nrnu-n his lste residence, Brooklyn, Henry Denison Relatives and frisods are invited to sttend the fumeral, 2 o'clock p. m. Baltic st., second house yo. Dec. 27, after a short filness (scariot Fdward M. and Mary E. Gurdoer, da {"Pelock, from the residence of bis ‘house above Urand-ave., Brooklys. Mamaroneck, Wost- of Goorge W. wad the ‘clock. The remaius will be interredy 0. 127 Smithst, Brookiyn, Rebert parents, Gates-ave., HART -On Wednesday evening, Dec. 26, cheater County, Anna Hart, Funeral to-day (Friday), at 1 Wi leins Cowe: P., infeut deaghter Req theico to the Cemetery of relatives are iovited to attend. Dublin and Chicago papers plasse copy. n Kewhurgh, on Wedneads: Rev. Phiness Rice. D. D., aged Relatives and friends are invited to attend tesidonce, ia Dubol y.'h";fl. Mrs. Mins Rics, widow T fomera, from her late Satarday. Dec. 29, &t 9 o clock & m. Mourning Goods. KSON, No. 581 BROADWAY, has constantly b st of_Bombazines. spd all oiher Mourning Also Bonnets, Eliswis, Cloaks, Veil Crapes. Handker- 6. N. B.—Ladies waited it Political Notices. Iy District Unlem Association. —A pri | Committee, and Office: G, 8t the Warzen TH Hudsou s, from AMOS STOOKEY, District.—Io pursuance to the call of the ion Association of the Second Dis- oat., THIS (Frias o elect del-y 1o the General ...‘u&u. Th until 9 p. w. NL. J. uuhmv.iu—am G.W. B, GUOGDWI! from the Union 1 ttee, the Repadlican Union ELEC 10 mest st No. 69 Vandam-st. ING, Dee. 20, 1385, betworn the hours of T} o ing ofticers of the Amoclation for the HIBALD BRADSHAW, WILLIAM MILINETT, JOHN RYAN. wecond Assemb) Union General Commitine, the e requeted to west st N rm‘fi-fi IRS of the Fifth e of electi purpo [ Broadway, on FRIDAY F o'clock, to elect Deiegates to w-"u-.--n:c-mmuun REPEURY, 51 \pectors. B Asscmbly DIsiricte—in e cordance with the call of the wetah Commities, a teeting of the Usion Republicans wil, be beld uilding, on FRIDAY EVENING, far the purpos of entoument and election of wembers of the Micers of the Awoelation and au Executive ROBERT BEATTY, EDWIN ALBERT: Committes of said district. Moe, & Primary El gor- Bresdway '..u'hufl s opan from 74 to ¥ SMITH, KNOX LOAFEF, JUHN J. KABINEAU. ER et leventh Assembly Hegutar Republican Geveral st Union Headquarters EVEXNING, Dec "THO! Sixteenth Assembly i perey Commites call of the Uniow aze teguesied to meet ot the Association. Folls open Aviociation of the Eigheaenth District are e of tie A..unm" Follaopn from 1 1o § e'elesk p. = JOHN A. ERY. | lospeotora ho¥ 5 01 roggz" wsecond Ward Union Repub Flection for oficers of this Ax he!d at No. 68) E 22, 1966, Polis open iFoy i woclation ith are., o FRIDA . MARTIS, President. ", Surri, X Special Notices. How lightly falls the oot of Thme. PEST NEW-YEARS GIFI . TO COUNTRY rmuxo'l;.. PEST NEW YEARS QIFY . 7O COUNTRY PRIENDS, Tho mowt bevotifol, med Talosble mort sccerlable u?m-' try or willago Friend (or for yo oreell sod family), b o yeur s sdPotrip: Hon to that splendidly llustzated, #octicsl, urefui jouroal, the Amwrt can dgrivitvrit, B ie lollel Gowd Thiogt fer 1bs BOUSEHOLD (Children tncludedy for the GARDEN, | 403 for (e FARM, (a ol tte | depertmawnts of lsbor—plals, proetiy W veliable, end vory usofil ¢ everybody. ~Every sascens Ive vumber -m’. through the year, will be & fresh ..-h-dndlh_w. Volame 36 begias Jec. 1, On this volame sioes, $40,00 wili be ex- poaded’ for Eogravings, snd §15,000 for gathorieg sad prepering (be best fnformation. numu-vuumu-.;qm.- Fanuans; 23,000 Mucuaxios; 9,400 Mamcmawss; 40 Crane ™ wax; and 6,200 Lawrens; it i constantly 1ead by 160,000 Houses keepers, and by over 40000 Children. No other Journal in the World harso many regilor Subicribers! OWiog to this immense circulation, the paper is supplied at only 1 50 s year Step intothe spacious office, next door to The Vally Times, and exssuine sup number of The Agriculburist for yesrs past, snd ses is: the: sbove staterments ate not fully true. Seud 8 copy to your friends, sod. ieke ome for yourvelf sud famity. Single number, 15 cents. . 'ORANGE JUDD & Co., Publishers, No. 41 Park Row, New Torki T RG Great Amevican Journal . ART, SCIENCE AND ENGINEERINO. THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, ENLARGED FOR 1007, The oliest and most popular Journal of Seience now published en- TR e th s jon ten L ) e e v Yoo K el s s B0 lowi: " TABLE ‘OF CONTENTS: ”[m-unud articles n}wl-‘ with an seterisk. | EUMATIC POSTAL DIS! A, Two large Eneravings. W 30, INTENSIFY NEGATIVES AEFER TR Y ARE. ERINE FOR PRFSERVING WET PLATES. VEPTOGRAPHIC PAPER. YAKKEE ENTUUSIASM. UNDERGROUND RAILWAY. MISCELLANEOUS SUMMARY. L LIEESAVING TACKLE. TRAVES .W N e 'ix%"'ioov. ¢ N LYTECHNIC ATION. o A “ LT TRBE NSPLANTL PLEMENT. &R WA AR R TEL S EXCELSION CLAMPS PITEZEL 5 HER R R R S s KRUPP'S OUNS. AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS. ' PONDENTS. . - = cass oaci PROOF SAFES. - E OF A PATENTTO As REISSUE TNVENTIONS PATENTED IN ENGLAND BY AMERIOANS. CONDITION OF THE PATENT OFFICE. DR LIZING STE OF CITIES. AW METHOD OF REMOVING HYFUSULPHTES FROM. {':,;u CRANK AND PISTON. sseall *IMPROVEMENT IN NEEDLE GUNS. | » PLANING AND TURNING TOOL HYDRO.P! ULSION, Ameress & P ok ROLY A ine 16 Yoarly no '{E:‘;’:‘)‘&:(fl!‘lfizm 416 pagen ageh, of i the .‘!mflnn 1N~ V. 5C0' shis country snd by mail, $3 each volname. Utk oS0 Vads in the city. 0% Selivared by EATTIeTE o che ity on deivered 0y £UHEY e o 3 Purk tgw till' next crop, and in the cotton distriots | keyiay prisoners. 1ho House of Providenc: was the prir- not haif a crop bas been ;:dui Farmers !bm'[:"n cipal contributor, and the lprijnm-rn greatly 1~n]nyix I:h. COMMISSIONEK. s it e i % B 9BRE s 03 oannot meet all expenses, freedmen are very oftén | treat, the governor of the fail allowing thew as much lati —— 3 nrm active; salos ol ouly treads on flowers. S beaten and driven off to avoid paying them their | tudo as was consistent with thoir safe-keeping Alderman Joseph B. Varnum and Councilman | §i'% % 2 Sy the post, but Tine does b wlk, b ek, and i sboid therefore WITH 3 % 7 ! ilons ONIFIER nes. A e T EANADA Christopher Pullman have, fthroogh their counsel Joseph F. | ¢ tor P st SAP . The report of Gen. Wood, Assistant-Commissioner | CANADA. . & i Haws e, senrce: , i el for Mi“ISEI’PL has also been received. He reports an —.— Daly, and on behalf of the Corporation of the l'uf of New Ho..:“ . s J“k‘“ m’:‘.hfl::-'n.. .l' 'fl’i How lightly wave Time's Winge mystericus, ?Mm:‘mx* mmunll -::’w improvement in the coudition of the freedmen, and | THE BANK OF UPPER CANADA—THE MADOC GOLD “b""‘r“"f"““ ssivimiierapmemediacit of ust Charies G. | pouk., Hlogs L8R Whipmens: Fioaf 80 bia, Whest L9 sk Whan speinkled with NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS. | Parvows o SRV wl““'““‘" NUATLYANIS. ases of complaints from both employers wid DREOOY AN iyt e TR s f M T e los. Sugar o' good demand; Bovure, howsver, that # fo PHALON'S, and uot oue of the coun ::;Iru:ed. Three 1'-’-«9« of the killing of frpool‘mvn are | By TaRGuAPH To THE THIRUNE. 3 he has been guilty of corruption, and malfeasance in his | 3496 _"fv-"":::';m:};."wfa"'ufl" mand; salor ‘;im‘ bl Ly SAPONIFIER. b rted. The crops are generally unfavorable, and Torox10, Dec. 27.—1u the Court of Chancery yester- | ;giia) capacity; aul th k that the Cokrt shall interfore | and fem; salns of Fais at 60k, and Prime to Cholce 267c. 3 bet The L s e g e The cost of Sou?, superior to say sold or waabing purese. s L ;:zp:hi n‘u‘nuul l»'ntu(] f: th ri-,wn of Gen. Ord, | 987, auot r writ of infunction was filed against the Bauk | o0 el him to retund the amounts which they allege he has :‘n;"::"""."-"""““‘“"" Goldrbrn, 130 Fraights arw fim Mme. “"Wu tatgri e EE USUAL PRICE. . ’ B wdbir o U | of Upper Canada. during bis term of offce corruptly converted to his own use e 1 Ot e et % 4 i i E b L & the negros are subjected to. great incouvenience and | 5 ;Chher mine is said to have been discovered in Tudor, | ““igh o dun. 2, 1eod, the Gommon Couneil direoted the Sirest | ua L g ATy FRANCOIS GRE GOIRE & pg.o';’.m h""":“ - :"“ s 1o’ grade and-workEighth-ave. in this city from undred-and-fifty ninth-sts. as existed and | common Lugs, iy oetual Daskot duiMones seksve g, 1o (arkot dull. Money 3 g abaceo frm o Messts, Gumosinr & ( et pisof enlive st 4D 100 e thanks for your bawstifal preseat. That your near Madoc. The Kichardson Mive is reported to have | Cowmissione Ac e vaday, | EMATL DPAMER(QUE. wnd EMATL BLANC b’ PARIS tony meet been bought for $50,000. The report lacks contirmation. | Ope-bundredand fortieth to 0y PH. EPPELSHEIMER, AGENT, " bardsbip. The suggestions of the Assistant-Commis- ). 56 CEDARST. gioner, of cultivatian on shares, are being generally adopted, and vigorous efforts to prosecute the coming | A number of Boston mon are at Madoc. o country road, %20, Hoge—Sales st 9% 80 for cholee e g a o, T~ Je number of people | now exists ar hundred-and oge—Beles D - tion desetves fo the bopeof, O. 58 GEDARSY. ____ . yoar's work are being made. _ Allusion s alao mate t0 - :‘:’fflfvm’u“fnb‘};}rn‘ 'euAn‘:"::«Ml'}\u{::: Stadoe gold '1:‘“'"1;: fortieth to One bundred andforty-ainth-ats, - wnd 108 | 30 Go tonuies e Sidaion st T Wy il‘l-u"‘u‘-‘.‘."m."" T ey g ADELAIDE RISTORT. Hardware and Cutlery. 4 |y g " | that distance has existed for many years; that from ¥ s 'Of Supetfine at 99 30, Wheat —Seles of Red | These celobrated, sfe, and {ustantansous beautitiers of the ENOLISH AND AMERICAN. SKABES/ r mfl'fl:"fi&flw ,:'}::‘:h ?fillnr;fs,hmid"“' A grent deal of Government land is be A dispatch received by the Secretary of the Iute- m rior from an official source states tbat the Commis- 4 v sioners had examined the ninth section of 35 miles of B s 19 the Union Pacific Railroad west from Omaha, aud report the same in acceptable condition. The road MASSACRE. WicE. TOOL CRESTS, SLEIGH BELLS BOYS'SLEDS, Bta. ENAMEL OF A)IWCA*SI...EIML B, C_D' PARIS, 5% A largs asostment at modezate prices. : B R e do Bev-Ye: W.N.SEYMOUR& GO.. g, oYL Ay e hondred-and forty ninth 10 Ove-bundred-and Aty uinth. | Sisyer s @3 7o Cornestiles of Now Waiter streets there is only 8 marsh partly submerged, that in the | sud earst@. Osts—sSales st 63@64c. Prune yr-rrlvu!mnn.nmuuunvr]u:ng.xrnr-llnvln‘ “G‘ and iu‘ \\‘:'Qy—adn m'btd ‘I‘v:."fl the foundation of the road; that he luid the Toundation a; naveron. N.C, ~Cottoy quiet; filled 1 the marsh, Touy Spiits Turpeniine ateudy ot Ble. Rouins REPORTED COALITION OF TRIBES—THE FORT KBARNEY | filliug for a distance of about 630 feet i le Tarpeation 04 10 P A s yours Je6s und 1#60 be drew bis roquisitions upon the Controlier | o “‘mfl e ork for the sum of £34, #%7 B4-100 upon the *';'dl_ fli-'lm' g, Com for Now York. T, TEGKER, at Irving Hal, on SUN- No. 4 Chatbun squarn, i sud the | =———————\Vaiches and Jeweiry = 366, a4 8.p. . Subject—"" Luth cents of the City of New B New-{naws CALL can miLe imlin -xoldhnl running o;d‘i;. fuxé “ diu_am; ‘Of BT TELEGRAPE TO THE TRIBUNE. pretence ;}..u ke dupon the ‘m;:l. b, .IW“ e-l;n) ge: cortes dully G Ty miles. 1 consequence of the Commissioners " AMIE, 2. —A me . f solid filling In the year 1%65 and the Controllor drew STERLING SIL : ot *, R G Dec. 27.—A messouget just in roports | Ll N the sum upon the Chamberiain, who paid it For Sale by GEO. C. ALLEN, No. 45 Bresdwey, out of the fands of the efty to Mr. Cornell, or to Nis ordor; and s elresmelle sty 4 . sccompanying the remains of Gen. Curtis to Keokuk, Jowa, m ‘:5! be unable to reach - Leavenworth be- fore next Tuesday for the purpose of examining the sixth section. L ‘The facility and nfet.{ with which smuggling has been carried on lately our morthern frontier is tikely to be interfered with by the awakened en of the Customs officers. Nine smuggiers bave lately been convicted at Detroit, Mich., and there is no doubt from the arrangements already cowpleted that 8 large nuwber will be added to the list of couvictions for this orime. McCulloch appeared at his office unex- poctedly to-day, but it is understood he has not Te- sumed iil official duties. “The decision of the Supreme Court in the case of Carlaud, will be rendered in a few days, it hulm} been postponed, as is understood, at the request o prominent politicians here. Judge Grier, haw;\;er, |fi wi now up the opinion of Court, wi i be agaiust the constitutionality of the oath, as applied to Attorneys. ‘The Interior t has received a telegram oing the death, at Council Bluffs, of Gen. uel R. Curtis, one of the Commissioners int- ‘¢ [to ingpect the finished work upon the Union Pacific 2 . He was actively engaged in the late war. It is expected in isl circles that Lieut. Gen. -C-I.MYIMEDL Lous, will retam to W o report iu person the particulars of his Tecent visit to Vera Crus. The United States Supreme Court, in s cause from the Circuit Court for the Eastern District of Louisi: bas dismissed the appeal for want of jurisdiction. the amount in controversy did “not Petitions are circ thronghont the signatures, praying Congress to of ot aul the ourtailment of the Bationn curren in view the feturn within stitution. head of the cane Andrew Johnson as the restorer of tho at Bt Croix. West Indios. reports that from James Lyons of mond & cane made of 8 pioce of the frigate Con- ‘The fuscription en tho the formation of a grand coalition of 12 tribes of Indisus, for common esuse against the whites in the Territories of Dakots and Montana. The number of warriors is esti- wated at 11,000, but this report must be received with ceaution. The recent massacre of United States troops by Indiens did not oceur near the o/d Fort Kearnoy, hut in the County of Fort Plulyp Kearney, Dakota Terni The latter is situsted in the forks of the two Piney erveke, in the center of the mountan district of the Military Departient of the Platte, and in the beart of the region dccupied by the Los tile tribes, the Sioux and the Cheyennes, Its defenses of 8 well-made stockade of linber, pierced with Toopholes for musketry. At two of the corners were block houses of timber logs, 18 inches in diameter. It i supposed thut the post was cuptured by treachery, a8 the force there would have beer able to stend a siege, sud it scoms hardly possille that it could heen cap- tured by Indisn assault. On the other band, the sevages have 80 coustantly wmanifested their hostility that it js difficult to soe how the troops could bave bLeeo baguiled ihto any relagation of compiiagce. We Lope t0 bave more particulars soon, but there is no renson to doubt the full ‘extent of the ealnmity as reported yesterdsy. piiad™ i ARMY GAZETTE. M 5 TO THE TRINONE TRLEORAPH ‘Superiatendeut of Mo.uica Recruitiag brev.ce st Gurlisie Bar- .!‘- - h‘h—- ordvred 10 furward to the ith United States “That_he incurved the further sum of §7,186 36 for the same pretended work, which will be paid ont ‘of the City’s funds When-the whole work of workiug the avenue shall bo finjeied that, as plaintifls are informed and beliove Mr. Cornell b plucid o1 the marsh 1o more than 21,000 eubic yards of {iling in the year 1985, which, at the price paid snd charged by o whole, would amount to no more than the sum of him for th §15,70 that e ineorred liabilities to the damage of the Ui whout the sum of §20,320. in Second, The plaintiffs further alloge, that from time to time during the years 1863, 1564, and 1865, the Street Coumise; frandulcntly issued his requisitions and vonchers to the ( for Yarlous sums, wmounting togethier to the su 0 522 9, upon the folse claim that such sums had been Jaw. fully incurred in the keepiog of the Kingsbridge road, and thereby eorruptly induced th- Coutroller to- draw his warrunts for such amounts upon the Chamberlaiu, who paid them out of the public lumr deposived with him. ~ Whereas work ind 'materials to the _value of only 812000 have been put upon e rosd during tho three years, wod that the work, if honestly done, should “have cost no more than $12,000, and the Commiiasion thus corniptly caused to be drawn about the sum of #10, 9 for pretended work and materiale whicifhad never been furnished Third - ¥or a third eause of netion, the plaiutiffs aftirm that durigg the years 1963, 1864 and 1865, Mr. Cornell fraudulently .....J s requisitions and voucbers tw the Controller for +ari vums, awounting together to the sum of §100,262 37 upun the claim thut such sums bad beew carefully and truly incurred in the keeping in re the Bloumingdale Road, and that be cor- ruptly L woed the Controller to draw his warrants for the wnounte upon the Clamberlin, Wheress work and materials to the smeint of ouly 825,000 have been put upon the road durin Ihose years; and that the work, If honestly done and furuisbed, of M'llr; i the Military Division of the Pacule, 1% recruits, by the steacoer of Jan. 1. DISCHARGED. Hospital Steward Patsick Griff, United St e NAVY GAZETTE. i BT TRLAGRAPN TO THE TRIBUSE. DETACHED. 20— P Chatles W. AbLotl, from duty se s membes of masters, of which Paypuster Pettit iv Piesident, e ekl st Prspaset F J. Puipier, fros soar rting of hos relif. and ordered North. usster J. Ay lOn“%m4 110m shed uwanes on Teo porting .vu.’.-n::. i fl“"‘n’ et Mate Geos Rogers. trom deved o % e upacll, dity ¢oupeciad wih sieaimer v giueer, Heury rom spacidl duty eompe i, e ket of dbstess Aelig Thind Amwaiant Encivect ::-au.m-.h— Sednier Misiigau, and ordered Lo temporery duty on board steawer Uhalianoozs. 5 e e M, B. Guh Passed Asistant Paywoster My B. Gus v Fasend Asbiscatl sy masies 0. Wa, Brown earta; Acting First Asistant Euglueer Char, W e uty ou bourd sewrve: [rakin | Becond m'. w0 Lo sioniner Pawice, Jai. 1. WESIGNED. Dec. 20,-Ma'e Richard W . W aliace of roce‘ving ship Ohio. MISGELLAN KOUS. = e doties perf Tmed 1.0 Dec 20.—1In .u:l:nu’w duties F'n-mb-vwflw 3 oy Aoty water Peitit in Prosi o Army. “Assis L he will Board, of whieh Paro isent. | ‘h-l-r- ‘inooski.( ommsnder Cooper arrived st New-Orleans, from V' Toup o wnd the o ogla, or. 23, l-qnp;‘fl. ‘:uuu'uuu;t'hdi‘. e:b‘ ' would cost 50 more than 25,000, and Mr. Corvell corruptly Caused 10 be paid out of the public fands the sy of §75.262 51 for materials which had never been furnished, whereas not more thisn $3,500 should have been spent in enel year upon the roud, and that he committed fraud upon the city in about the f #7500, S o » fofh canss of sction the plaintitfs affirm that t ¥ 000 for keeping such rosss sud avenues in repair, and, in addition to this appropriation, there was a bulance of §5,665 20 in the hands of the Clamberlatn, applicable to the same purpose, Jeft from the appropristion of the previons year, and the uddi- tioual sum of $15,000 was, ‘Comuon Council, transferred from the other appropriations i made applcabie fothe sxme paryoss -‘.?’n e s of 473000 d the ouier sum name upon the prop- o the City ard County of New-York and deposited with Chamberisin, to be paid out on the warrants of the the sum of $¥9 3) 22 vpon the false and e sums had been lawfully eud troly incurred in kee Street Com was ibitod from inewrring any ex | e wporoprintion should haco been previously made caver Jature in the yoar 1963, appropristed the sum of * upou requinitions and vouchers to be issusd by the Street Connutsiover, in psyment of work doue asd mmterials arnshed i repuiring roads and avenues; that during the year Teir, the Stroet Commissioner issued Lis requisitions sud vouot- ers to the Contyoller for various sums, u&-:nuws&;nhhum: ng in order the roads and avenues of city; that of this ount the Com claimed that the sum of $65,746 85 was for the m of laborers; that by the charter of the city the ise, whether authorized by the Common Coupell or not, us- ing such cxpeasc; that 3o Gulier oxpeuditures for laboc and heavy. Mess Pork is quoted st $20- 302! 1. Drossed Hogs are :fln'.flk The Whisky market fs quiet and firw, MTHO I e T, Dec, 77.—Cotlon firmer, with good demend; sies “Midiling, 500 bal CHANLESTON, Dec, Tt otton dectined o ; sales 300 bales Mid- dling, 3thc. Sales for the week, 1,085 bales; Keceipts, 7,100 bales; Exports, 740 Stock, 14,100. Hiyisorkn, Doc. #1—Cotton dull snd heary: stock of #bad - weription; holders relucteus te sell; sales 200 Middling st Jle. baies; hand. 23,957 bales. noarce 3 Iond:” Ries very dull. Frovieions snchangod- ey o proving Tustitute, writes: * Mewrs. Wanniun & Witson. “Quxruaxey: Your machine has been in use in my family for some wmouthe, 1t has been seen and adinised by many ladies from ail parts of the Union. 1 regard it as the \..n-uv-dll-:::-. for neatness, variety, rapidity, and besnty of peiforinanee, trodue- tlon among the families of our land will be & beueluction sndia Lies- tng to mothers snd daughters.”—| Adeertimment. et hMmluundu‘-.mm Agents of Benevolont Iustitutions and Otiers. 1 propase Lo teceive orders for the Wheeler & Wikor Sewing Machine ot tho Fult, from clerzymen, masters of lodzes and repes- eentatives of benevolent institutions, in sufficient numbers to susaly those of m-u-cu-—u«..rmmm;,umw may find 1t insonvenient or iwpossible to sdvance tis whols smeant wpon delivery, supplying them et menufacturers’ prives and vecsiving partial payments, M»mm-ww vidoal cases. Under this armugement, (hoss beavolently disposed way, with but iitile outiay, sapply worthy indigent paseaas with s maching that will assirt them io becoming self-supportisg, 3.7 Enn, Ne. 909 Brosdway, corner i and ot the Masenic Twenty-secon beb. Vas, coruer Grand and Crosby.sta., Ne e York, (o1 banefit of Hasl - wnd Asylam Fand. ~{ Advertisement. e — um:mb“w‘ ¥. Wanavay, Upbolsterer, Curtajn Masufuctarer, etc,, No. 896 Broadway, says: * After thoroughly testing the v arious irat-clase sewing-machines i my mauafactory. [ kreatly preles she Flliptio Lock Stitch Machine, wiich alowe has given wse perfer t gatisfaction. The special sxsallencios for which 1 recommend ths machine sre: Esse and lightaes of operation; speed, besuty #.nd strength of stitch; economy of thresd ; groat simpiicity and Uhwoughness of construetion, snd consequent won-lability to dersnge ment; sewing with uniform porfection upon Use lighlost o hoaviast material, and without soiling the work or thread with o1l (the warks of the mashine being covered). I consider it unequaled for ‘amily of geners] manolscturing purposss.”—[ Adver- tHermenr with plossure, kuowing that their TEETR are REAUTIFULUT WHITH, theit L1Ps and GUXS the COLOR OF A KURSTONG ROSE-BUD And SREATH eyany a4 4 nOVQUET. This oau be obtained by wing THURSTON'S IVORY PEARL POWDER: _Sold by all drugciats t 35c. and or. por hottle. 1R CONSISTING OF - UPACTORY Al fly Dr, Wistar ONE. OF 7] AND -&" REL] Has all the Geners! and Telegraphic News, Macket Reports, ke., ks. THE GAZETTE! iy e g ‘Em- it of the 3 W ora Tor Merchants and Bankars. Largest 9 Fulton at,, coraer Willlao o, in wse Uosatity ay Depot No. 66 Jobu-st. TRALEE India Rubber Toys, VULCANITE JEWELRY r AND FANCY ARTICLES] AOLIDAYS, No. 09 BROADWAY, corner Doastoast. 2 WATCHES, JEWELRY - axp. STERLING SILYERWARE,