The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 29, 1867, Page 8

e EUROPE. NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE TO JAN, 28, BY TRARGRAPH TO THR TRIBUNE. GREAT BRITAIN. LoxDoN, Jan. 26—-Noon.—The Times of 1his morn- ug contains a long letter from Washington, in which the writer reports a conversation held with President !?hn.on. The latter spoke very strongly, justifying himself in the position he had taken on the subject of reconstruction, and violently assailing the Con- gress for usurping (as he expressed it) the Executive and judicial power. Jan. 27.—The two clipper ships, Louis Walsh and Charlotte White, which sailed from Callao on a race Yo Europe, have reached Gibraltar, having made the Yoyage in 104 days. The Louis Walsh won the race by only 25 minutes. Lord Derby is ill. Mr. Gladstone has returned to gland. On his way home he passed throngh Paris d had an interview with the Emperor Napoleon. The steamship Great Eastern will sail for Awmerica ©n the 20th of March. | Jan. %—The following correspondence between James Gordon Bennett, jr, and H. R. H. Prince Alfred has been permitted to be published, as the eentiments expressed in His Royal Highness's letter of an interesting character, and tend to show feeling of England toward the United States: OFF CowEs, Dec. 81, 1866, YOUR RovAL HIGHNEss: At Lord Lennox’s dinner, on Friday last, you were pleased to malch your yacht, the Wiking, to sail the Henrietta around the Isle of Wight, Bext August, for a cup worth one hundred pounds. I €ould not say §o then, because I was bound to make the match proposed, but in fact this arrangement twill somewhat interfere with the disposition which ¥ Dad determined to make of my yacht, in sase she should win the ocean race. T beg Wat yon will accept, as & New-Year's gift to an English yaehtsman, from an American yachtsman, the tta, as ehe now lies Jin perfect order, off Cowes, and have instructed Capt. Samuels to hold her enbject to gour orders. The unbouuded Lospitality with which the American yachtsmen have been received by all classes in England will always be remembered in the United States ‘with the jwarmest gratitude, and I sincerely hope tbat yon will nof deprive me of the opportunity of ecknowledging this most cordial reception, by presenting the winuing yacht to the representative of English yachte- Wen. I bave the honor to remain, very respectfully, yours, J. G. BEXNETT, IR, CLARENCE HOUSE, JAMES, Jan. 22, 1867, DEAR MR. BENSETT : 1 find it difficnlt to express how @ratefully 1 appreciate the kindly feeling which dictated your letter of the 3ist ult., as well as the splendid present ‘which yon offer to my acceptance, bnt most of all the @Belicacy with which you seck to dimivishihe personal obligation under which you would lay me by giving to generous offer an international charac It is, ifthis last consideration only which las led me to Besitate in replying to your letter; for, personally, it would have been impossible for me to accept so costly & fi«nnn But I felt bound fully to consider the question the light in which you were good gnough to ‘-l.wo it; 3¢ on full cousideration T teel coidpelied fo decline Ir generous offer, T trust that ueither you, nor your t competitors, nor your countrymen at large, will 've that the yachtsmen of England les§ appreciate o reciprocate the teeling of good fellowship whigh mpted the offer. The Henrietta is a vessel hich any an may be proud to possess; and 1srusf she wav long continue in the bhands in which she has “mnhant a success. We mast do our poTished 80 itkew ooy g yo- % find arival to her: wid, T FOMMAN with all En erely hope that such o rive T quly desoiiption respective v contest ever or may Wbich our gugaged. It has given 08 great pleasure to offer a cordial ption to you and your companions in England, and feo) assured that if my professional duties in command #1 one of Her Majesty's ships showld ever take me to shores, 1 should there meet on the part of wy seamen with a reception not less hearty than that Which we have DQ? Lappy Q@Uom you here. Believe W, yowrs, elncere ;. & e ALFRED, g FRANCE. ] - 49,3its, Jah. %0.—Gen. Dix, the American Minister, 90 urged the French Governwent to aboljsh the ol wus system of searching the bagdage of snfin(gcrs ing in France. Itis understood that the Gov- ent has made a favorable reply. The application made by Gep. Dix in view of the comiug Inter- ‘uionflirgmit on. . MARSEILLES, Jan. 28.—The Awerican monitor Mian- tonomah is now lying in this harbor, and is daily erowded with curious and admiring visitors, — HUNGARY. Prsth, Jan. 20.—A full ministry has been formed in Hupgary. e ———— i GERMANY. BERLIN, Jan 20.—The Bouth-German States have Proposed a military nnion with the Northern States. —— . AUSTRIA. NPON, Jay. 2.~Austria is strongly increasing military forces on Ler Twkish and Russian n }fitr@hflwqp of war. \ % . 28.~1It ¢ reported from Miramar that Enhnpnu Carlotta bas completely recovered her b. SPAIN. MApRID, Jan. 26.—Spain is about to reorganize her ¥y, which is to consist of 200,000 men, including Teserves. Tot -~ ITALY b Y. FLORENCE, Jan. 28~ ope is inclined to grant tters relating to th Ewl;:nmda of ltp!E [0 Pi“-gf_’; f;;:u'g thg . 4 - - . A % SWITZERLAND. ! BrrNr, Jan. 27.~The Government of Austria has overtares to the Federal anthorities of Switzer- with the view to commencing negotiations for a ercial treaty between the two countries, it 3 RUSSIA. 87. PETERSBURG, Jan. 27.—Advices reccived from Behring’s Straits, state that the American portion of ‘the Ruselan and American telegraph has DBegn cow- and that the Straits have been surveyed fos purpose of finding a suitable place for laying the pubmarine (ble. The Russian portion of this great enterprise, it is expected]will be finished by next Wutuwn. —— Wy BAVARIA. Moxrcn, Jan, 28.~King Maximilian is to be mar- 1o the sister of Frances Joseph, the Emperor of etria. ——— MEXICO. \Puns, Jan. 26.—Seml-official journals here deny Maximilian will be a candidate for the Presi- of Mexico it the Congress which he has pro- :.sdlor that country should declare in favorofa epublican form of government. ol THE CRETAN INSURRECTION. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 27.—A United States man- of-war has left the Bosphorus to take the Cretan fu- gitives on board and transport them to Greece. . LONDON, Jan. 28.~1t is reported that the Greck bero Kanaris intends to go to America to thank the of the United States for their sympathy, and ask the Government to send a flect of Monitors to the assistance of the Cretans. ——— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL, Jan, 26, Evening~The steamship Bospho- Capt. Alexander, which safled from Philadelphia on 28, apd for whose safety some fears have been en- , bas arrivedin Bautry Bay on the south-west of Ireland. Jan, 286-Noon—ThejCanard steamship China, which left on the 16th iust., arrived here this forenoon. Ehe 10t touch at Queenstown as usual. The steamship , from Portlaud Jan. 12, eirived here late last t. Evening.—~The steamship Pennsylvania, Capt. Lewis, Jeft New-York ou the 12th fust., bas arrived at this - —— FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDOX MONEY MARKET. LONDOX, Jan. 26—Noon.—Consols have advanced §, and 8 91 for money. Bveniog~Consols have advanced 1-16, and closed at 91 $48 for money. Erie Rallway shares have declined 3, the spening rates this morning belvg 433 Iinots Central #bares have advanced §, ayd are quoted at 13 United JApigy F0gTrey bobte o uickanged) saley Y0 | the defensive syste made at last cvening's rates, i. €., 723. United States Five-Twenty Bonds have also advanced 1-16, closing at 721316. + Jan. 28~Noon—United advanced 516, Erics have tes FiveTwenty Bonds have clned a;f. The other Ame can securitics are unchanged, at Saturday afternoon’s rates, ¢ euing.—United States five-twenties closed at 73 1-16. E Railway shares declived 1j, and Illinois Ceutral shares have declined §. FRANKFORT MONEY MARKET. FRANRFORT, Jan. 26.—A dispatch from Frankfort-on- | the-Main quotes bonds at 765, Jan. 28.—United States bonds have advanced j. PARIS MONEY MARKET. PARIS, . 26.—~At Paris, United States bonds have ad vanced §, closing at 723 Jan. 28.—United States bonds have advaneed . LIVERPOOL MARKETS, LIVERPOOL, Jan. 25—Evening.—The Cotton market is firmer and somewhat more active. The sales exceed the noon estimate by 2,000 bal Middling Uplands, 143d. ¥ m. The warket for B stuffs is generally dull Mixed Western Corn has dechined to 42/ @42/6 per quarter. Jan. 26—Noon.—The Cotton market opems firm, and prices are unchanged. The eales to-day will probably reach 8,000 bales. Jan, 26—Noou~The Cotton market is firmer and quite active, The sales to-day reach 10,000 bales. FPrices are unchanged. Evening.—Cotton—The market closed firm at 14}d. for Middling Uplands. The sales to-day amounted to 12,000 bales. Breadstuffs—The mmarket 18 dull. Petroleum—Re- fined Penusylvaaia sold to-day at 1/6. Turpeutine is quoted at 38, STEAMSHIP. —— AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. THE NEW HUNGARIAN ADDRESS TO THE AUSTRIAN EMPEROR. PesTH, Jan. 12.—At to-day’s meeting of the Lower House of the Hungarian Diet, M. Deak brought in the draft of his new address, which was read to the House. It is as follows: IMPERIAL, ROYAL, AND APOSTOLIC MAJESTY : When, in our recently submitted address, we again and repeatedly besought your Majesty to deign to restore in its full in- crity that solemn state treaty which forms the basis of our mutual relations of right, viz., the violated Pragmatic Sanction, and the constitution. therein guaranteed, but suspended by absolute power; when we explained that, so loug as we stand outside the stitu- tion, we are not justified in taking any decisive step for bringing about the desired reconciliation we were with right able to expect, and did confidently hope, that the thoroughness of our motives would be ap- ed, and our request would be speedily fujfilled. ehension and doubt take the place of hope. When we see that in the domain of legislation, as well as in that of the executive, absolute power continually dis poses of our most sacred mterests, as now recently shown by a decrce bearing upon the future. That undoubted right of Hungary, according to which the settlement of the defensive &ystem, and every modification, ean only be carried ont with' the assent of the Diet, is as BY old as the constitution of the country, our laws, royal diplomas, the Pragmatic Sanction, and the nvariable practice of our constitutional ife, ive eq uaranteed t right. When, in 1715, the standing a a8 int m} $ & new and more the de A},lfl Jaf it was the Tagiufature of the cBuffl- try that arranged it for Hungary. Every change, how- ever slight, that b introduced among 1 has been determined by th pstitution and gen- which the country can ree with respect to the , is & new positive denial we, who eonsider it our y to urge that the sus- <t of allfullv rece 1 by v —ri ,‘.,M’-—"""':Pfalff(-lh\.d'\?fi:“nnm[mnn'.w 1A of §i3 rights, we should err also against the r Qoo <ol jesty, which commands us to be sinee were to pass over in silence his latest measure of th Jutist system. The above named absolute decree was give up. The Imperial PTSIVE SYStem, Ty Ly fas of this indisputal A most sacred duty rep pended constitutfon 1 i jasued just at o time when we bad rightfully petitioned for the Testoration of our constitution, and werg nee—at a time wh Ly ¢ n actord titled to expect compl! ance with your Majesty tution would be speedi, A that con- stitution would also ur Ma| --l? s other dominlons, Jt was not issued as the proposal of responsible governfoent, the binding force of which de- pends upon legal adoptton by the fespective countries, put as a_law to be at once exccuted, hinding in all its arts, and_extending in its consequénces to the future, fhe ohjeet of this decree is est and hardést tribute citizens owe to the State—the blood and the 1t of \jh’eo of the country. Ita stipulations strike into thé Most gacred reJatioss of fawily life, and the most important mor cets of the land. a oLy jait FEASArCA by that fieet b highest A SThIR T, tuat, meves vighttully remain nuse. garded—the clear sense of the fundamental laws of our Constitution--but also fairness and adyisability demand that the will of the country should coiperate in tho sot- tlement of similar arrangéménts, dnd that without this and previous to its legal expression, they sliould not be put Into actual execution. It 18 not ouly the numbers and the valor of the army that give permanent sccurity to the State even amid the most serious dangers. Were the defensive system to remain as it_is, the strength and _endurivg determination of the army wonld be mainly elevated when backed up by the enthusiastic will of thie pcople. But we can only securely reckon upon this enthusiastio will if the system under which the citizen is bound to defend the Stafe meets the confidence of the nation. This result can only be attained when the people, uninjured in its rights and most sacred interests, cogvinced of the advisability of the &ystem, and civing the necessity of the sacrifices to be brought accodes §t through its legitimate representatives, an adopts the system. But if, at the very moment when every citizen of the fatherland imagined bhe might with Justice already count upon the restoration of the Constitu- tion, rightfully demanded upon the oue side, virtually }»mm)lml upon the other, if cven upon the threshold of the ulfillment of the royal promise, and in a matter of such ’mruwuum Importance, u{.pmmmun according to all no- fons of the constitutionalisi to the normal way of legls- t laSon—if even their Imperial decrees are emitted wit abgolutest power as laws, and if without the country bein : i able previously to weigh the reason, the necessity, th Advissbility. the extent of these ded¥esd, and 9 cored its opinion regarding them in the constitutional way their immediate positive execution 1s aleo ordercd—then it is impossible that the confidence beginuing to awake ehould not again dsappear. Enthusiasm for such decrees can gg\'ef o{tgc m{fi" is not even to be expected that the dple should remain quict, for the disregard of the con- stitution displayed In these ordinances is of ftself ealcn- Jated to call forth bitterness in place of tranquillity and en- thusiasm. If the present situation urgently requires such sasures which demand a material modification of the defensive aystem, this presents a new and w reason for your .\xwut "e at once restoring our suspended con- stitition. Amid urgent need,a Hungary stauding with- out the Constitution wous«l g butZa weak support of {ie iniviey 3ne Uigh G 'a,“- Folg tho lestiilive right of the nation bpop G 314 ¥ e coustitution; outslde the conatitutiofh it {10t anthorized to do 6o, mnor can it undertake burdens for the country whose rights are sus- l:(‘n(lud, 80 l<m7 as the fundamental condition of the pragmatio Sanction, which guarantees the independence, the rights and the canstitution of our fatherland, 18 actually inoperative, so long is it legally impossible that the Diet ehould make arrangements in the sense of that mutual fondamental compact. But it cannot take up any other ground. We know that the formerly exlsting miitary system has undergone, from time to time, materlal changes amoug u e nations of Europe Timely alterations in the political organization of the countries, the graduzl development of the science of war, have compelled all States to modify their military system in accordance with the demands’of the general situation, because its own security would otherwise have been jeopardized. Hungary bas ot been b kward in this respect, and has at all times voluntarily, of her own free will, made changes corresponding to the require- ments of the age. But these changes Lixo always taken place through the Diet. The country will also be ready n future &0 to shape its military system as may bo_required hfi' necessity and _advisability, by the situation of the land, its constitutional position, its national, economio, and political relations; but it cammot consider ordinances Justifiable, whenever issued, fhat ure emitted with tiis objcct, without the direct and express nssent to the Dict. We, therefore, beg your ll.?my. with the deepest respect, most graciously take {nto consideration that it 1s our duty to maintain inviolate the rights of the country solemnly guaranted by the Pragmatic Sanction, and that we muist not neglect that duty. We pray your Majesty not to it the work of agreement to be rendered impossible by this and simi- Jar attacks npon the fundamental principles of our Con- stitution. W request your Majesty to withdraw this recently jssued decree, and all measures generally put for- ward in evasion, nay, even violation of our Constitution Dby absolute power, and we implore your Majesty postively and complef d 10 restore that Coustitution at the earliest possible period, in order that we may thereby be placed n i posi onmlly to resolve and determine upou all things demas Dy the security and the moral and ma- terial interests of the couhtry. “We are convinced that it i3 only by constitutibnalism, as well in Hungary as in your M«-y-. other dominions, being fully and positively ?.muxm ‘into existence, that the object laid down by the Pragmatic Sauetjon will be able to bo attained. e ] WOMAN’S VOTING IN NEW-JERSET. To the Editor of The N . ¥. Tribune. Six: Mrs. Stanton in her address before the Legis- lative [Committee "on Woman's Suffrage. is reported in your paper of the 23d inst., as follows: “From a recent examination by Lucy Stone of the arch- ives of the Btate of New-Jersey, wo learn that owing to a Liveral Quaker fnfluence, women and negroes exercised ihe right of suffrage in that State 31 1807—when white males” amended th arbitranly"assumed the reins of government.” ‘The fact 18, that the Coustitution adopted in 1776, Which secured suffrage to “all inhabitants,” &o., remained un- changed in this particular till 1844, But in 1507 a Leglslature elected by unjversal suffrago, violated the Constitution by euacting a law which prohib- ited, under penalty, any but white male cftizens from ex- ercising the franehise. This act was & erime which could never bave been committed against white men. Nor could it be again against negroes, whose clatm to political equal- ity is finding advocates everywhere, as it shonld. But for the women, now, as then, neither reformer, stateaman, or politiclanfthinks they should be so much as named in this solemn hour, when old things are passing away, and when the only reconstruction which can pos- sibly avail to save this nation, Is that which is based on the consent of all the governed, Yours, respectfully ey Jam. 21 Yo Lugy broxy, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THE EXCISE LAW. s AT THE TOMBS POLICE COURT. The following are the names of liquor dealers yes- terday arraigned before Justice Hogan at the Tombs for violations of the excise law: John Borden, No. 130 Roose- Tenry Hill, No. ast Houston-st.; Mary Meck- 4« Franklin-st.; F. J. Hannagan, No. 425 Pearl-st.; 576 Washington-st.; James Fen- nell, No. 2¢ Centr Franeis MeCanin, -st.; eriek . 10 Chambers- st mas Plunkett, 3 No. 163 Mott-s Suith, No. 138 Readest.; Jeremlah Driscoll, st.; Edward Kuof, No. 60 Chatham-st.; Mich 152 Hester-st.; Bernard Keegan, N i Robe wee, No, 57 138 Chathaw: neis Senney, Chytham chael .Ill.].\ up, No. 225 Grand- o Weilson, No. 51 . No. 12 Bowery. to bail in the sum of §100 essions., N MARKET P CE COURT. lers were yeste arged with viola of relling 3 ' AT TH SEX MAKKET IO The following liquor dealers were yes fore Justice Shandley on the charge of violating the E La ave ball cach In $200 to answer: Anna r Reynolds, No, 483 . 16 Fast Broadway; Jas. 1 No. John T, brought be- ) Stanton-st.; Jno, W p. — Thirteenth-st.; Fi seph Liebe, No, 94 Exsex. NROOKLYN, ht arrests made by the Br n of the Excise Law on Sa lowIng are the names of th ed as far as ascertaine nry Kercher, $0; ni-sts., held for trial; De LI and Atlantic-sts. ts., N. Hoffman, corner Barrett, corner of K Three arrests we o Police, and the persons arreste - o o BROOKLYN ————— Crry MorTaLTy.—The total nnmber of deaths in v of Brooklyn for the week ending January 26, 1867, Of these, consumption claimed 0, pneumonia 14, and brain discase 14. The remainder were divided up among the varions ills which humanty is heir to. The: v deaths of men, 37 of women, and 87 of children, il female ; 117 were natives of the United States, and the remalnder foreigners, chicfly Irish, i ot Cmevir Covrt CarpNpar—The following is the calendar of the Kings County Cirenit Court for to-day (Tuesday, Jan. 29, 1867) : Nos. 44,109, 146, 153, 169, e Crry Covrt Carexpanr~The calendar of the Brooklyn City Court for the February Term i 08 follows : Jury trials, first and third weeks; Equity, &, fourth we tion days, Mondays and Saturdays throngligut the term, Y fpstves s » e . — —.—— ANOTAER SUTCTDE.~A. Kamara, esq., Superintend- ent of the Empire Woolen Mills in Willian-st., opposite Imlay-st., Brooklyn, committed suicide at about 2 o'clock ) erday afternoon by hanging himself o <|l(‘vnr in Hlt'lfm'hllj\'v H ) workmen, and means used to yesyscitate hig, hw Dgceased wis a i ol Gertiny, was 1 g e, ani no cansd for the despernte act is Kknown, either to Lis friends or the police. IR LI 1-MeEFiNG or THE BoARp —THE WALLATOUT LANDS, ETC.— n Board of Aldermen wi3 held rman Fisher i the ehalr. Tue Comvox Cov YESTERDAY ATTERYS, A méeting of the Brook!, day afternoon, Ald munieation wa of the P ' lection of suita 1 ¥ sites for the erection of station-h in the Forty-third and Fifticth iucts, provision hav- ing been made for such in the estimate vln]nm,vuun!un'd to the Cowmmitte Places, - rt waa recelved from the Commitiee Grading aving, favoring the adoption of certain proposals for paving Bushwick-ave. A report wis recaived from the Committee on Govern. t Property and Clafms, fn which it was negotiations he opened with the United Sta for e cexsion of the property to thiscity, which ind Wallabout Chai ernn lies between Flushing-ave. extending to and including Hanilton-st., on the W of Washington-ave. It was also recommended that the Common Council be authorized to go on with the work, and tuat bonds to the ammount of $250,000 be issued for tha Piyrpose. The request wns laid on the tabl rmission being granted, however, to enter into n tions with the Government for the additional purchase of the lands proposed. A communication sent by the M s that the $60,000 apy 3 arly expenses of the Fire Departinent of Brook. I‘ t the expenses, He urges t the Legislatire be applied to for an incr 5 the expenses of that *lt»p.:rl ment. His H ceasion to express his censure of any s which may tend to the consolidation of t icipal Depart- wents with those of New-York. e strongly opposes the o8 this appointment of Commissions, the citizens of Brooklyn belng emine lified' o manage thelr own affairs, and that there is some show of fjustice in complaints which are made agalnst that legislature which forces anieipal regulations certalnly novel in our overnment, aud not in aceordance with the #pirit of our Instjtutjons. He refers to the bill before the Legislature for the inefease of the police force in this city, Which measure he considers unmecessary and uncalled for, and one which will necessarily involve a large additional fucrense of taxution, ) A resolution was adopted requesting that the Represen. tatives of Kings County cause a sufficlent amount of be p{u(‘rd x.lln'der!lu- 1'finlfulul the Committeo of mon Couneil to put all the public parks of (ko city in a proper condition, or, that 4 tmytnfln 5«‘% the parks be all placed under the direct charge of the Prospect Park Comiission. The Board, after the trausaction of considerable routine business, adjourned. v-JERSEY M. E. CONFERENCE SEMINARY.—The ot Committee appointed by the M. onforence to se asite for & Conference Scminary somewhere in Jersey, met at the Halsey-st. M. terday, all the members belog pi free iterchange of Views it was resol matter be referred back to Conference, the committeo decming it unwise to select a location for the Seminary before the necess ding and endowing ft were forthcomin t its last meeting,hay- ing directed the committee to fix location ‘only when the sum of #75.000 could be wecured, and that amount not having been yet half subscribed, the commit- tee could pursue Lo other course. P — IMPORTANT TEMPERANCE MOVEMENT.—~A large meeting of the clergy fof Newark and vicinity was held in the Lecture Roowm of the First Baptist Church yeste Aay forenoon, to take into consideration the growing evil of intemperance. The Rev. Dr. Wilson was called to tho chair, and the Rev. D. T. Morrill chosen Secretary, After an interesting exchange of views in regard to the present ct of the temperance cause in the city and its suburbs, a Committee was appointed, |'un»|bl{lll of Dr. Wilson, the Rev. Mr. Brown, Dr. Dashiel, the Reve. 8. M. Roouey and R. Atkinson, to devise plans for future ae- tlon, and the meeting adjourned until Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 4 o'clock p. m., to hear the report of sald Committee, —— Fssex County Courts.~The case of Geo. Keene agt. Charles N, Jones, in which plaintiff sued to recover $5,000, invested by him in one of the “oll” spe culations gotten up in Newark, and in which he was indnced to be- a stockholder by the solicitations of said Jones, was nated on Satarday night in favor of the defendant, the jury hrlnfi!n‘( 10 a verdiet, after three hours' delibera’ tion, that in thelr opinion there existed no cause of tion, Yesterday morning, in the 8upreme Court, a simi- 1ar case, being that of Passmore & Mceker agt.'the same defendant, was taken up, and will probably occupy the Court for two or three days. —— Tue VETERAN RecerrioN.—The reception to be given by the Rifle Corph to the veteran officers of Now- Jersey regiments on the 15th of February promises to BUrpass m{thln ‘before held in Newark. A large number of guests have been invited, including ()en.rfi'nnt and staff, Gov. Ward and staff, State officer 'Memh«r- ot Coa-glrfl, fl'l.-;u ?:-nula,nl. J|u' AVe ANNOUNCe eir intention of being present, One hundred tickets have been Issued for sale at $10 each, — MEETING OF RIPARIAN OWNERS.—A meeting of shore owners was held yesterday at Taylor's Hotel, fu Jersey City, to take action for protecting the riparian owner from any legislative enactment such as is now pro- posed by Mr. Murphy's bill. Mr. Hazard occupied the chair, abd T. C. Brown acted as Secretary. A committeo of nine was appointed to take such action as may be deemed necessary, consisting of Albert Berney of Eliza- beth, Chaplain Geo. W. Howe of_Greenville, Mr, White of B:&pmne, Job Menbnrfih of J”"‘J City, Jno, Weeks of Weehawken, Peter Bently and T, C. Brown of Jersey City, Jno. Combs of Balterville, Geo. Vreeland, jr., of Greenville. After some remarks by several gentlemen, in which they avowed a determination to defend their rights, the meet! journed to Mouday, Feb. 4, &t 10 clock a. m., i1 give an opportunlty to ail those o i ahore, fronts on._any Of the Waters in tho State, to be present. Lecrure BY DR, HEBBARD.—Last evening Dr. Hebbard delivered a locture, in the Hall of Cooper Union, on tho Digestive Organs, treating of them with respect to their ph dolo‘; and hygiene. The lecture was attended by abouf three hun peopls, and was the first of a course of ten to be delivered during the eusuing Winter his arguments with ths, aker 1llustrated Thodela ot {lic orguns WLICL congtituted the pubject of b8 TUESDAY, JANU THE FENIANS. ety MR. JAMES STEPHENS STILL IN NEW-YORK. A number of persons in the confidence of the lately deposed C. O. L R., Stephiens, aro circulating reports to the effect that James Stephens 1eft for Europe in the b o Paris, on Saturday last. No such namo as James Stephens occurs in the passenger list, and the story that lhl?pch"PMl-('tn'A’r entered himself and companions in the passenger list under unpronounceable French names, is a pleasant fiction caleulated to place Irish Bonds at par value. Mr. Stephens is still among us and intends to remain here. His present place of residence is in Willoughby-st., Brooklyn, where hie will continue to receive lfln Visits of his seleet acquaintances and ad- mirers. It is however ascertained that Mr. Stephens has made a promise to his friends that he will freo Irels nd g 1y and beyond peradventure, and hence fo make publie the fact that he had left Europe y, in order to prepate the British crument for his advent on Irish soil. MEETING OF THE GEN. SHERIDAN CIROLE. Ameeting of the Gen. Sheridan Circle of the Fenlan Brotherhood w 1d at the headquarters, No. 708 Broad- Way, in obedienc of Center Murphy. There was a full attend usiderable enthiusiasm was owing t act that uniforms of the Irish v were distributed to the members of the tion for the, proposed campaign at such yw melts on the Canadian frontier. and the members of the Circle imption of hostilities against the wic ) Addresses were m Jromise an early re sritish possessions i In our report of the fire in the cotton warehouse, Now. 366 and 3068 Washington-st., the insurance of the Washington Insurance Company was given twice. This Company had but #22,000 fusurance, with 15,000 of it re- insured In other companies. IN BROADWAY. At 4 o'clock p.m. yesterday a fire was discovered on the fourth floor of the premises No. 756 Broadway. It was soon extinguished, and before it had spread beyond the floor on which it originated. The second, third and fourth floors were occupied by F. Berley, importer of millinery goods and velvets. His loss on stock by fire and water 13 about $2,000. Fully insured in city companies. The first floor s upled by Goodens & Martins, pub- lishers and dealers in music. Loss on stock by water light. Insured for $35,000 in various city companies, The building is owned ll{ Solomon Kohnstamm, and is dam- aged to the amount of $500. Insured. The origin of the fire is unknown. SAU-ST. « a fire broke out in the sajoon of Daniel McKely peated on the first foor of No. 65 Nassau-st, It wi on_extinguished. Loss on stock and fixtures about $500; insured for 81,500 in the North American Company. The building was damaged to the extent of §50. T At 74 o'clock last e N WALKER-ST. ‘ At 10 o'clock last evening a fire was discovered on the first floor of the irou-foundry of J. B. & W. W. Cor- nell at No. 107 Walker-st. It was put out after causing a loss of #100. ON THE PACIFIC COAST. » an. Sa v 28.—The Granite Flouring mills in the t Isom, in Sacramento County, of the largest establishments of the kind in Califor on Saturday night. IN BOSTON. n. 28.—A tenement house in East Boston, oe- amilles, was burned early this morning. partly insnred. CHURCH BURNED AT ST. PAUL. &1, PavL. Jan. 28.—The Episcopalian Chureh at 1 ner of Fourth and Franklin-sts, was partially con- sumed by fire yesterday morning. The loss is about $5,000, fully covered by insurance. was destroyed by fir BOSTOY, capied by Loss $4,600 OF THE N BOCIETY. The annnal meeting of this society was held last evening at Liederkranz Hall, in East Fourthest. Philip Bessingen, esq., presided. The annual report of the rs wis read, showing the receipts for 1866 to be 5,517 50 from eurrent for revenue, a ar of $,441 52, 3,250 19 for inter furid, wh:lo dmlupmlv.-u were §4,3 for charities, 426 26 for bills Of apothecarles, $3,721 7 expenses of age v n.zub_nYan 8ol € ta’ fg o ‘lrn]k 1ty of the Soclcty was, on the 1st of January, §6,600. he 15t inst., 609 members. The 'he Soclety numbered, Soclety procured cmployment for 8 persons of both A;\'.'\'ll\!. MEETL pexes, while it pald to ‘emigrants §25,613 53, for whose Yenefit this sum had been received fromn their friends jn the 5 lotters were pocetved for and glyen to emigrants helr arrival, The Charity Cofiiice at- #, for Which they expended §5,508 45, 1h 1865 with an expense of $.167 rrived in 1866 was 108,540 r to admit ladies to member- vote of thanks to tho offi tended to 3,7 against 2,006 case " A resolutio ship was cers, the following. ptlemen were elected mem- bers of the Board of M ment l'!ull{; Blssinger, Ja- cob Windmuller, F B. Westermann, Ackermann, Rudol . Von Ma'ig was appointed ; . The officers of er, Sigismund Kauf- Willy Wallach, Theo. E. Buek, . Westermann, ¥ follu Soclety for 1867 are un, Jacob Windmu Von Malignon, Ackerman stecher, Ired. Schack, Chas! Au 7. A, Scfimitthenner, Dr. Fred. Dr. . Weber, L. H, Hasse. The r, o officers are elected by thé Board of Manage- ———— ment. CITY ITEMS. iy Bri's Hean—There is a fair show of live stock {his week, hogs excepted. Western dressed hogs, how- ever make good the deficiency, the receipts being about 6,700 for the w nd only belug one cent per 1b. more than live hogs. ,The latter are worth 7j@7ic. in a slow | market, with 7,047 received during the week. Cattle bave been coming forward in driblets during the entire week, as they could get through the snow drifts. Ar- rivals for the week® 6,458, all of which were sold at about last week's rates, a little lower to close out. Most of the sales were at 14216c. Sheep are doing very well, with a superior class coming forward, many of them weighing 90 to 100 1bs., and selling at 7h@8c., with a few still heavier and extra fat, at 9e. Ordinary lots still sell slowly at low rates, some at Se., though very few below 6e. per 1b. Re- ceipts 20,071 for the week, and mostly sclling at 627jc. per Ib., live welght. . A Book SaLE.~The sale of the valnable private li- brary aunounced by Messrs. Bangs, Merwin, & Co,, con- tinues this (Tuesday) afternoon. The books are mostly devoted to the history of America, but {uclude also a rare collection of voyages and travels. The salo of 3r. Avery's art-library, presenting extraordinary attractions to ama- teurs, COMEnCes to-morrow, 5t. Nicholas Hotel, Gen. Benham, U.8, A., \s at the Metropolitan I Capt. Clarke of thoe 13 Hussars, British Army, is at the Brevoort House. Gen. R. Clay Crawford, Pennsylvania; and the IHon. G. w. Buck, Chemung, are at the Astor House. Judge Blac k, Lyons, N. Y., isat the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Col. L. M. Black and Col. Clitz, West Polut, are at the Hoffman House, — Tue Ciry HaLL ¥ DArkxess.—At 11 o'clock on Saturday night, the gasjets in the interior of the City Hall suddenly ceased to give forth their nsual welcome light, and the bullding was in total darkness. The clock on the cupola no longer showed the passing stranger the hour of the night, and the building presented an unusual durkened appéarance. The keeper of the City Hall and Capt. Brackett of the Twenty-sixth Precinet ‘Polico had to purchase 4 number of candles in order to transact thefr business. During the entire night of Sunday the buliding was again without the gas. The general inquiry was, ** Where {5 the Gas Company 1" prliteAand [Angouneements. | The Bravtirvrn PRINCESS OF DENMARK, the Coanmwiren or Russta; Eixexy Divines, Reverend Doctors Sta- vexs, Troxsoy, Dunsiy, M'Cuxtocx, Moxnws, Jaxks, Siwpsoy, Wurnow, Axes, Nast, Bruiorr and Havex; the Hon. J. M. Howarn, Capt. E. B. Wann, and Krnr- the Cannibal; ** Yous Likkxmss,” by the Rev. Dr. Weston; Self-Government; Pope's Essay on Man; fn February PUREN0L0GICAL JOURNAL] 20 cents, or $2a year. Fowipen & WeLLs, No. 309 Broadway, New-York — ALMANAC FOR 1867 i8 Now Bee advertisement under head of New Publica- Tue_ TrRiBUN wrapy. Price 20 cou tous. STATE OF TRADE. i BY TRLRGRAPN TO THE TRI Ly 1o, Jan. 20.—Flour doll and easier. Wheat quiet; No.2 da- elined 2¢. dales of No. L at 2 1502 14, ad No. 2 at $185,@ $1 47, cloung dull st $1824Tor No. 2. Cora e, Oata dull; sales of Xo. 4 st 40j @ode. Mighwines nominal at 23@25c. for Bonded. ~Mews Pork unchanged; sales_of Standard #1850, and Favorite at $13 7, cl ra Prime 325, English Meats quiet, Bweet Ploklod [ jes st 10fe. Green Meats fnactive but frm. Lard dull and oue-quarter_cent lower; prime Stoam—sales ab 11j@11fe. Live Tog frm and 10@15c. bigher; sales at 5 85040 45. Dressed Ho quet—Site ighar,cloing #7100.87 0 drdlng on 00 porady Lo 3y gt = ugh. Oats, ogs. X ur, 6,000 bush. Wheat, 1,400 bush. Corn. = CiNCINNATI, Jan. 20—p. m.—Flour is fn moderate local dsmand market steady | sales of Buperfine Spring at $925@ $9 7, and do. Win- ter at $9 5@ $10 25, Wheat firm, but demand light; sales of No. 1 %% 6135, and Wiater ab $3 500183, Cora-—Shelled 1 frmer, and wiost be guoted at 62263 ; Ear dull ot 55@56e. Osta firmer; wales of No. 1at 81252 Rye duil; sales st 1 15@$120, Da Cotton uachanged, and holders rather frmer, under forel chdona ‘Middiing, dle.; recelpts duriug the past we m Sept. 1, 69,348 bales, agalust 107,473 bales during Tust season ; recelpts at thia place since the frat of this month, aguinst 11,338 bales the ssme time in 1068, W hisky do b0 sales. Hogs firmer; sales at $7 0@ 87 75; recel) —salos at $20Q $20 25, the latter rate sti! nie paid, Balk Meats held & vy Oe. for Sides. Bacon less firm news from New-Orleans wpur” Ariacline of 4Sc,; Bothing dons of consequence, and prices homisal. Lard guie sles t 13@e, g hrmer uud searoe; i of Fresh and 7,065 bales, .Iiuufi" 1l asked, but $30 is the ontaide maly o4 ke for Bhoulders, uad Butter unchanged : sales ab 200200, Choess—sales at 4@ oo, 14 ey, o 155 el Exchange frm; S0e. § thou- ‘..:{ Vuyisg, and par selling. The moey marked is quieh bt o weaws, Jan. 20.—Cotton frmer; mles 650 hales of Low S 30h @ e s Sddiing, 31 @Ader Rocelpts,#.000 bales; Keports, de. Molasses Bugar 1o good demand, ¥air, 1 bigher; Fair. Tie. | i ce, Wable. Flour higher, Bupertine, §11 #u;xm:‘ 12 50@#15 0. Corn, Oate aad Hay frm ork dull 28, Bacon—Shoukders, 12je. | Clear Sides lic. Lard quist o 1301442, whacep sed Whirky suchanged Gold, 14} Lacbasge, 144 1867, New-Tork Sight @) discount. ou Cotton to New- York, le. by steamer: to Liverpool il o o ) Jery dnil; snles of No. 1 ab 210 aad No. b at 192 Oats nominal at 40c. ~Dressed Hogs frm. Moni, Alx, Jan. 28.—Cotton—sales to-dar, 1,700 bales; there was oted at 3l; re- # good demand and the market closed Srm; Middling q coptstoday, .13 bales. vGusTA, Jan. 28.—Cotton Armer and more active, sdvanced je.; sales of 310 bales Middling at 0je. WiansGrox, N. C., Jan. 28.~Cotton dull, at 3e. for Middling. Spir- [ ne dull, at Sde. Rosius dull, at $32$3. PriLADRLUNIA, Jan. 28.—Trade duil. Cotton scarce; sales at 3de. Flour dull; North-Western, $11@$1250; State, $120%14, Wheat et and scaree ; $315a $3 25 ye, §1350 8137}, Corn steady ew Yellow, sales 3,000 hush., and 1,600 bush. White at $1. Oats steady STashe. Clover Beed, $8 250 $8 7. Whisky dull Bavtixons, Jan. $0.—The Cotton market s firm at 394@3e. for ddling Uplids, “Cofes Srm, but no aies reported. Sugarsteady st Réfining. Flonr contiunes dail, with prices nominally unchanged. danll ales of prime Red Wintar Wheat st &3, White Corn, $1@$1 03; Yellow, $@se. fu gT@iie. at point of delivery ; damp lote sold up-town, and 97 wae. Cloverseed, $8 %0 ‘unch for OM, and $8 75 for Ne ‘hisky and prices nominally 10, Jun. 28.—Flour—] md_moderate, by reason of severo d warket steadr. Wheat dull aud no’ transactions reported. storm, Corn hominal; sales of O No. 1 ut %6c. @1, and New at 88a00c. Oata wiet; sales of No. 3 at @05 Barley nomioal; sales at $1 20 11 Odas to quality. Rye quiet; sales at $1. Provisions quiet and nothing doing: Mess Pork quoted at $21. Lard—Sales at 13c. Hams— Sules nt 14 Wholesale and retail. Dressed Hoga dull; sales at $8 agi 0. quiet at $2 39, Oswreo, 28,—Flour steady, with & moderate demand for the inte- rior, Eastern and Southern trade; sales 500 bbl 1152912 for No. 1 8pring; $13 0@$13 75 for Red Winte 5 for and #15 50215 7 for Double Extra. - Rye Floar unc] a7, Buck- wheat Flo low at $8. Wheat quiet and unchanged. Corn quiet; ‘orn #112. Oats—Sales of Chioice Western st 65c. = Barle . Shortst ®10@$20. Shipstufls, $230$27. @ $35 per tan, Railrond Freights—Fiour to Boston. 1; , We.; to Albany, 0c. The raiiroads are blocked op by the suow. LovisviLe, Jan. 28.—Tohaceo—sales of 30 hhds. Light Lugs to Me- dinm Sbipping Teaf at $2 75@$14 75, Flour—Sales of Superfine at $10. Wheat—ales of Prime at 2 85. Corn—Sales of Shelled, in bulk at 30e., and Far at Goe. Outs—Sales of Prime ut 05e. Mem Por at #2125, > Sfe. Hums —Sal 8. 18, Jan. 28. su all. Cotton quiet; Middling, 2. Flour dull; sales of 925 Wxira. $10 202 1125, and Double Fxira, including Choice, §1150@ #1425, Wheat very dull, bugers suking coneea of No. 1 Spring at $2 25, and fair Fall at $270. Comn sales at T @hle. Oata 65@08e, Provisions b ; sales of Prime Mess Pork at 16, and C Beef at §16. Bacon; sales of Shoalders at 10}@1ie. ugar Cared Hams at 16c. Lard; sales of Ceuntry Kettle aud in kegs. [ 1321 Flogs languid ; packers offer $5 75 $6 25 drovers ask -e.%m; on! sale reported 'wns st $6 3. Whisky dull at $2 10, ‘Savayxan, Jan. 28.—Cotton Srm ctive. Liverpool Middlings, e, ; New-York Middlings, 4@ 5e. ~Salen, 950 bales, moutly on . WARLRSTO, Jan. 28.—Cotton Srmer, ut uschanged; sales, 360 bales. Middlings, 32e. PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET. PriLApELPiiA, Jan. 28.—The market for Beef Cattle is unsettled and Tower: 1,600 bead sold at 15@i6e. 4 Ib for extra; 13@14je. for fair to [ aud 10@12¢. for common. Prices for Sheep unchanced; 10,000 ead sold at 6@7je. Hog ‘demand; 1800 head sold at 9wile., net. LATEST SHIP NEWS. DOMESTIC PORTS, Fonrnrss Mowrow, Jan. 23.—The brig Maehias, 72 days with oranges, for New-York, has arrived. Ske reports saw apparently abazdoned, a schoover with topmast and- Jibhoos was about two degrees south of Hattras schr. She was driven ashore by the ice from the Ja Ler cargo averboard. Hailed—Sehr. Ella Hodsdon from Navassa for Baltimore. Latest advices received from the hark Delaware, ashore o Hen- 17, sepresents conserable difealty bas boea expeFiceced n getdng e Off owing to the low fides. The wreckers arrived there last night, and ont hy the Baltimore pilot boats. gitine Sarab has arrived here. Tn lon. 63 from Mavre to New-York, with , bowsprit aod mizen top- River, and threw part of ) 22, spoke ship ewigrante. She had lost her fore and mainm mast. Bhe was Leaded 8., 8. W., and w stance. SAVANNAN, Jan. 28— Arrived. steamsbip Gea. Barnes from New-York, Cleared—DBark Mallefile for Liverpool: bark Learing and sebr. T. A Persons for Providence. rica for Liverpool. CHaARLRSTON, Jap. . Mattee Taber rom New-York, Sailed—Brig Joha Pieree for Ma BALTINOKE, Jan. 20.—The stean berty, from Havana on Jan. 22, arrived this evening with & fall eargo, and sbout 60 passengers. Sbe foreed her way up the river through ice from 15 to 13 inches in thickness. She spoke the steamship Teazer off Sombrero Key. aud the steamsbip Santiago de Cuba off Cape The steswships Sea Gull from ) ton, and North so arrived. “The Pen is Mightier than the Sword.” THE GOLD PEN—BEST AXD CHEAPEST OF PENS MORTON'S GOLD PENS, THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD. For sale at No. 25 MAIEN-LANE, New- York, and by every duly-appointed Agent at the same prices, = Morton makes no Pens stamped with the Name or Trade-mark of any other; therefore, where an Agency is established, the public \_V\li be best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent; in all other places those wishing the Morton Pen, must send to Headquarters, where their orders will receive prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash. WHO MAKES THE BESTAND CHEAPEST GOLDPENS? Mortox's Gorp Pexs.—Mr. Morton, who is an old friend of TrmsuNe readers, makes his appearance again this morning in our advertising columns. Our opinion of his pens has been 00 often expressed to be doubtful, but we take a pleasure in saying once more that we know of no gold pens in the world equal to those manufactured by Mr. Morton. We have used them for more years than we care to remember, and we have sent many thousands of them to friends who were extending our circulation. There never was but one testimony abont them, They write with unequaled ease and rapidity, with almost, or, if you choose, with quite the elasticity of a quill, and their durability is as remarkablo as the nicety of their work- manship. There is a reason for this perfection. Mr. Morton’s pens are made by machinery of his own invention, of the most costly and delicate construc- tion, which enable him to make pens at once better and cheaper than can be fabricated by hand. They ve superseded steel pens with all who study ex- cellence and economy, and_in the same way are rap- idly superseding other gold pens. Mr. Morton now sells by agents as well as at his own store, No. 25 Maid ane, and Lis advertisement gives, in_an in- teresting way, all needful information to purchasers. N. Y. Tribune, Jap. 4, 1867, NATION Omcz,} NEW-YORK, Jan. 19, 1867. DeAr S1r: T see that yon are publishing letters from various persons who bave evidently become very partial to the, pens of your manufacture, It oceurs to me that yon would {roduce a greater effect Dby reprinting the’ letters of those Whom your pens have failed to satisfy, b economizing a great deal of space in your advertisement, for I think a qn]nrlcr of a column of The Tribune would hold them But if yon are fixed in yonr present policy, please feel at liberty to refer to me, as one prepared to say. not that your pen is the bestin the market, (for 1 have made no comparison), but so gfood 80 thoroughly well made, so adaptable to every hand, and so dura- ble even under the most trying abuse, that he must be, who would seek a better, & much more fastidious writer than 1; and he who wearies himself with steel pens while your's are procurable at much less cost, must either be more conservative, or more industri- ous, or of greater means than Your's gratefully, WENDELL P. GARRISON, A. MORTON, ESQ. OFFICE OF THE PR PHILADELPIIA, Jun.10, 867, A. MORTON, e7. Dear Sin: Five years ago I began to use a gold pen of your manufacture, and have written with it ever since, say, at loast 12 to 15 pages of foolscap every day. It has contirued in good condition, as you may imagine, when I tell you that Iam now using it, to write this note. Ihave fourd it as elastic as a quill pen, never cutting the pap:r, never spattering the ink, and, above all, durable. Few single pens have had so steady work. Thinking you ought to know this, I tell it to you, and am, yours truly, R. SHELTON MACKENZIE, Ormen or vum Scumvrivio Auemcaw, | No. 37 PAk-Kow, Nuw- Youx, Ji 3 164 with the manafacture’ of Gold Peus. and have no hesi- 4t the Machines luvented and Patented by Mr. Mortos fy Vuioess, ecable bim to mazafuctare the hest Gold RO AC P okl ERT MACPARLANE, Peus iu the wor g b aud employed 4tad, bis Jabor, and his bralns to work, Morton bas put bis . feipehd o roducen & ea wlich iaes o body, * ¢ it of usiog these Gold Pens for & long time, and Iwi 'h‘“‘%“;a the !{«:‘mmuunu of that have way.—|N. Y, Evening Pos Wa think Morto Guh{ Peus decldedly the best of any 1o the market. -—P’lmlfln Traveller. T cheapest peas a the market are Mortou's Gold Pens.—[Boston ost, Our Jowel of & Gold Pen was manufactared by A, Morton, aud wo shall be urprised if, even with the bard work we put 1t to, 1t docs not keep in o condition for yeare.(Tho Press, Philadelphia. Six montha' writing will wear out more Ste Pens than 8 Gold one wil cont, while the latter will last » good part of & lifetime. * ¢ ¢ Mor ;-l"l U-lfi:.l;“ are cbeaper and better than any in the market—[N. Y. ndepend Morton's Gold Pens are the very best wo bave ever met with.—[The M evtbe o The’ f all wh 1l 12 formed upon the i 3 Sk ket g”“l“ that Tt::( 5y 4 il ol 3 o is motal wau i el e T " lorionts e % Nootor™ o pes masing | Thever hada e el AR 8 ietian T, Chicago. kuo wtandard as. dol- ing with Ib perteck pen il 1 Mortow's P and ‘the most Philadelpbia. Mortou's Pecs are known to the and wide, a8 the best in the world.—[Daily Usica O o¥iow's Oold Pens.— ® * @ Nobelter pen than thls ls made— merican Agriculturist. ‘Wul kl:fl‘p.-d.:lu, ‘and Patented Machinery, Mr. Morton is euabled e P Gl Pen that, 1 our opinlon, baa 0 equal. Ty them. 5'?':"-. e e o medec {0 Clond Deme: crat, Misn. trade. and to those who use pens, far aud Advertiser, Roches- MORTON'S FIRST QUALITY. (WARRANTED.) Th P 10 carata fine, and are ted with the o et oy Sl ety eleeied a3 none ‘which l.efll Ani the serut itiny iy eyl A Morios, Fish auavtr,” sad i e I, mm..‘nh-mil-u-‘-mq..w ‘The Cases made . i are oxtrn ooy ot sipongr o vers oad for. (s qualey PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER MORTON'S SECOND QUALITY, (WARRANTED.) These P bk e Stamped. A BOiOD, Becond Vel 1 i s - 4 ‘ “flmgmlfg e wacrastoditos six: o | e Points are warranted for six mon N e oo ade of Cotn Bl Ot e Cases are made Iver, but a8 thoso of the First Quality. tare not so PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER CASES WITH PENCILS, 81 25......with Pencil No. 3 Pen. Case. No. 4 Pen. Case. No. 5 Pen. i No. 6 Pen, MO] N’8 THIRD re e m S e ] ese Pens are ne, and al at least equal to -nypldwmaemu,.f:a dnzr-m.h ) elm p‘efid poodA “xrmn ualities, very Pen 3 Quality, nambered. - " ‘.fl The Points are warranted for six I ot o v, ek 5 S e Ca are made of Coin ver, et s ires Quatiey "ver, bub &9 Do 48 hevy PRICES OF PENS ; AND PENS IN SILVER CA':E:’ wl‘l'll{'lt!cllfl. mw No. 8 Pen. th Pencii Case No. 4Pen..21'1 50. ith Penel Case:o-'3 60 No. 5 Pen...... 2 00, ith Pencil Case.... 8 00 No. 6Pen’..... 3% ith Pencil Case.... 8 78 MORTON'S CHEAP GOLD PENS, (NOT WARRANTED.) ‘These Pens are 10 carats fine, and are Be tter and more Durable Pens than can, without me ton's Patented Machinery, be produced for the prices, even’ were the Gold furnished gratuitously. PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER-PLATED EX4 TENSION CASES WITH PENCILS, Magic Pen 40 50..with Pencil Case... §1 00 Lucky Pen. 75..with Pencil Case. Always Ready Pen, 1 00.. with Pencil Case.... Elegant Pen. .1 25..with Pencil Case.... Excelsior Pen...... 150..with Pencil Case.... These are Well-Finished, Good-Writing Pe Iridosmin Points, the average wear of every one of will far outlast a gross of the best Steel y are unwarranted, and (herefore not . They are not numberaf, but correspoud in size 10 Nos. 3, 3, 4,5, and 6 respectively. To CLUBS.—A discount of 10 per cent will be allowed smms of $12; of §15 per cent on $24; and of 20 per cent $40; if senl lo one address at one time. The risk is taken of all remittances by mailin . mwl;, and dt{u- safe tlelh‘r:ryhnt lhet‘ooda guaran| g ‘who seud twenty cents (chary for Wfl" dition to the prim‘fivl the goods g:icnd. o On receipt of the money, the subscriber will send by re-. turn mail, or otherwise, as directed, a Gold Pen or Pens— selecting the same ing to . Address, A. MORTON, No. 23 MATDEN-LANE, NEW-YORK. MARVI £ ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR SAFE Are now eonsidered the Best in the World, 3 W, - Prineipal Warehonses, | N0 208 DR 04D WAT, Nen T ok 0 TO THOMAS R. AGNEW®, Greenw and Murray-sta., where you wil fnd Teas, Cofecs, Flsh, Floar everything el chesper tban aay more tn New.York. Ose price bouse. GO TO MACFARLAND?® Book 5!011:]00!"!# ‘Twenty-third st. and Broadway. Thers will find all the HOOKS of the 4 Staniand Works, sad albo’ chorca nglish, Frencl ul th TI[E EMPIRE SPRING BED COMPANY. :) (;HKAFE!A’I‘ lP,l(lF? &l;—l%:lm:fll‘l‘ ;=- York State Agricultural A s Meeting, vieed "Pfll’ Bed made. Onders yr(ulv:.t'nl-yh -st., New-York. Sol a ;c‘:u{mny 2w} Id everywhere. Agents wanted. "LEATHER BELTING. GEO. A. HICKCOX, No. 73 Bee' mia st BRADBURY'S PIANO-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT FOR SALE! The undersigned, In consequence of coutinued i1 bealth, is compelled tochone o T Pikuo. Forte. Munefacturing busiuess, azd Bow ofer for! sale Lis Establishment, in whole or l"l.slfl- The cholcest of thoroughly seasor Jumber of every deseription, w all the requisites and implements for the wanufacture of frst-cl Lnlllr:‘menll. together with the good will of the business, will be sold ot & ~ i PIANO-FORTES A GREAT DISCOUNT. r.udvmh:nutu'nnns 8, With W) AT The splendid stock of Piatos now on discount of from 20 to 25 per cext from regu The reputation of these tnstruments is further commendation bere. No sneh opportunity has been offe publie for obtaining & traly frst-class Plano-Forte at & wedium price. WM. B. BRADBURY. HENRY J. NEWTOY & 8. . BIGELOW, Busivess Acwwms, o. WRIGHTS PATENTED STEAM ENGINE, The most Ecoromical and perfeet yet invented. CALL AT Nos, 55 and 57 Liberty-st, New-York, OR ADDRESS WASHINGTON IRON WORKS, NEWBURGH, N. Y. et HOFF" MALT EXTRACT BEVERAGE OF HEALTH. Since the recent introduction of this celebrated health beverage. 1l approval of dmerican seience well a8 of the public, is so unagi 2‘3.. HOFES MALT EXTRACT begins to becotae as popular hert a8 arope. 1t is recommend, irope. ed wweak persons ty, and for ladiss of delicaté ot lbesimeapecially (sl 1o 1odies MArSIng, ot ‘ier exhansting seke Beas): And, a8 & proof of ifs eficacy in such caes, we publish extracts of & fow City letters to Mr. Hoff of Berl to Wo's Depot for Auerica, No. 342 Broadway, opposite Baraun's I Takars wr Drax M. Hovp: .... The best results were produced on the siferiog: ndition of 14y by by your Malt Extract Beverage of Health. Nx “" W Uidy T YOO SN ZRTTLRNR, No. 169 East Twelfb st 7. B Nuw-Yomx, 26 Jamnary, 197 ver, Tam obltged to say that my lady is greatly benefited by the use of your Malt Extract, 18 s not ouly & very pleasst beverage bat lao & vers effcacions one, and strengthens s vl e seres st e Whole system.’ (Follows onder.) 4 Sy Hoff No. 543 Broadway. it 7 Nww Yonx, 26th Junnary, 1987, Tl effeets of your Ml “cedbness, bat Bave given me w0 -t nfla!lo-'fi Dean SR ..o Ilhll‘{.l for the w Bxtract, Since six years { snfered greatly The Mourablng. matters of your Deverage of Heal srengi. Flease to sebd—<l5y \RLINE SCHADE, ¥o. New-Yow! Dean M. Horr: My phrsician bas advised my wife Frr INSTEAD of PORTER or ALE, and she is MUC! B TIT. " Flotos b0 snd agils, 5, yyyzms, o, 108 ve. AGENTS WA STED FOR HEADLEY® GREAT WORK. The only book fssued on our Navy during the Rebellion. Agents €28 0 compelition. i~ NAVAL COMMANDERS . T, Comprising lar M-J-r,l'flflm.llfl-’ "o and historian—com| in ove e e il el A7 1 e o e publieation, Cal o send ut gnce fob clrer Address B Publisbers, No. 654 8 BUY OR AL}HIW%E:‘BL!:{%E{%%A&;I% :‘Mfla T RSk BOMRVELLE, No. 3 Naseurst oppois s Fus® , No. 684 A s AT T materials A»,n;...m.,.uz.‘__nm‘ — - ]AW new two-i F%efi Al ”“Fo\u" W. WILSON, No. 899 Broadway. _* @ BoARDJor tre o e HORSES T8 1] eare, Address n[ No. . B 120 Tribane Offes. £