The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1867, Page 8

s EUROPE. - NEWS BY THE ATLANTIC CABLE T0 JAN. 29, BY TELEGRAPE 70 THE TRIBUNE. THE EASTERN QUESTION. LoxDOY, Jan, 20—Evening.—It is considered cer- foin at Constautinople that the Eastern complica- tions will result in war. Turkey has called ont 750,000 reserves, and the Government of Russia has ordered that all military furloughs shall end on the et of March. THE CRETAN INSURRECTION. Loxpox, Jan. 20—Noon.—Dispatches have been re- eeived which state that the Cretan war has been re- pewed. The terms of the Sublime Porte for peace wexe beornfully rejected by the Cretans. A battle has since been fonght, but the result is not stated. There was apparently moch enthusiasm on both sides, and Yhe way had spread to the neighboring islands. - — GREECE. ATHENS, Jan. 20.—The Greek Ministry propose to raise the effective foxce of the army to 81,000 men, including 14,000 reserves. This action is taken on ac- oount of the military preparations made, and the threatening attitude taken by the Sublime Porte. passamenedz B - MAXIMILIAN. “ _Panrt¥, Jan, 201t is said that Maximilian has ssmed a maififesto against the arrangement made be- + yween Frauce and the United States in regard to Aexico. S —— . GREAT BRITAIN. LoNp@¥, Jan. 20.—Lord Carnarvon, the Colonial Becretary, in a sttong letter to Lord Monck, the Governor-General of the Canadas, dated Nov. 24, 1866, commuting the death sentefices of the Fenian oonvicts McMahon and Lynch to imprisonment for 80 years at hard labor, takes occasion to object to Bbaving the trial of the Fenian prisoners revised by the United States anthorities, and to allowing Sec- yetary Seward to receive the papers in those cases, "or which, he says, there is no precedent. o P it GERMANY. BERLIN, Jan. 20.—~Count Bismarck has been nomi- ‘pated for the German Parliament, to represent the City of Berlin, i ITALY. Admiral Persano has been e of cowardice. et AUSTRIA. VIEXNA, Jau. 20.—American breech-loading rifles dave been given to a portion of the Austrian army. it RUSSIA. S1. PETERSBURG, Jan. 20.—It is said that the Rus- an Government proposes to build a Greek Church the City of New-York. iy MARINE INTELLIG: LAVERPOOL, Jan. 20—Noon.—The Cunard steamship Wanfa, which left New-York on the 12th January, arrived Bere this morning. » The mamunoth steamship Great Eastern, on the 19th, was safely placed wpon the Gridiron ut Birkenhead, oppo- site this city , by Capt. Sir James Anderson. An examina- ion shows her to be in good conditicn, and she will posi tively sail for America on the 20th of March. The brig Clara Heckman, Capt. Pearson, fgom Balti- smore, and barks Newton and Cloutarf, from Yensacols, ¥, are reported to have been lost at sea. The bark Wave, trom New-York for Deal, is ashore at Peachy Head. The slnp Oscar, from Deal, bdund to Philadelphia, has errived at Lishon in a leaking congition. i FI.\'AN(,‘XA!“ AN&%,‘OM}&-}RCI.\L. __LoNDON NONEY SIARKET. Loxpoy, Jan. B—Noon—Consols for money hav wanced 1-16, and are quoted at 913 United States Fi Wwenty Bonds have advanesd 316, and are quoted at 73}. Winots Contral Shares, 81); Erie Railway Shaves, 43} Jan. 29-p. m.—Consols have declined 316 sifce noon and are quoted at 90 516 for money. United States Five- Wwentles, 73 5-16; Jllinois Central Shaves, £2; Efie Kallway Phaies, 44). PARIS MONEY MARKET. PARS, Jan. 29—p. m.—~United States Bonds have made » further advunce of 3. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, Jan. 20— Noon.—The Cotton market opens et and steady, with a probable day's sale of 10,000 ; Middiing Uplands are still quoted at 14jd. ¥ ®. Jan. 29—p. m.—~Cotton market has been steady and rices closed unchanged ; sales of the day amounted to 8,000 hales. Breadstuffs—Wheat is lower; Winter Red ‘Western, 13/5@13/6 per cental. Corn, 41/@41/8 per quar- Ser. Provisions—The market is firmer; Lard, 53/ ® ewt. Potrolenm—Refined Pen nsylvaunia and Canada White are F1LORENCE, Jan, 2 Tequitted of the chary guoted at 1/6. p < MANCHESTER MARKET. e TER, Jan. ”'!‘_'2‘"'33 war ket for goods and M’E quiet, but prices are dearer. ettty By BY STEAMSHIP. Fully Lioeior THE CRETAN INSURRECTION. The following extract from a letter written by a Greek of education who is now in Washington, a friend in Boston, will be read with profound and gainfol interest: «J had very sad letters from home. Nine of my fellow scholars while,in the college (the Uniyersity of Athens) Bave been killed by the Turks. Three of them have been Saken prisoners by the Turks and have been roasted to She fire. The Turks asked thew #o subwit themselves to She Bultan, sud give up the Christian faith, which they fefused of course. Tne Pacha asked to see those thrde, Elmu be saw them he asked them to submit to the Itan again, which they refused agalp; they he order soldiers to t away, :q:n'»ke ?m, to Foa?t g, g t lve thelu fo T2 dogy which they executed tely. They were young el c?qwg ) rit, graduates of the Upjversity, and €pol akie. Two of practiced the law and one the clefl ?}mnwrlng nguages as 1 do, except English aud Whey died the death of the hero and mflwu ‘n!?; [*Flr Yast eleep upon the arms of Liberty. Ra¥ ekt & @reat many relations and friends who will mourn for ghem. 1f you will look back to the anngls of the history wof civilized nations, you shall find no equal barbarity be- Rween two belligerent nations, only in the Greek revolu- ‘Son of 1821 and in this present sacred war. But patience, fwe eannot do otherwise, we must accept all the things as pey come frem Heaven, but this is @ bitter thing for we. THE GREEK MANIFESTO. The following * declaration of the people of Epirus sud Phessaly,” has been issued by the * Provisional Government” established by the Greek insurgentsin Shose provinces : ‘Whén s people re driven to the neceesity of breaking #he bonds that exist between them and the power by ‘which they are governed, it is their duty to proclaim be- Sore Godand to the world the reasons which induced them o take such an extreme step. The people of these prov- ‘fuees, n this their terrible resolve, Invoke the assistance of the Almighty, to whom alone it is their duty to give an pecount of their desperate act. But, having respect in he opinion of the civilized world, whose sympathy 18 to o8t valuable, umfi;make known, by this declara- , the reasons which have determined them to resort %o the last hope ~that of taking up arws for the protection ®f thelr rights. ‘Many yoars have elapsed since Eum‘]w took upon itself the bumane duty of direciing the Tirkish Government ' the path of humanity aud justice toward its Christian X cta, But how vain has been its hwnane endes- Tnstead of justice and observance of the law, romised by official acts and by treaties, the {n the last few years especially, has ‘extended its barbarons system nd Thessaly to » degree that our patience, 80 long tried, is at last exbausted L wvors. ; aud such have been our trials, that for us ofla«uhm 18 nelthex government nor 1aw, ot even - jow of Jegal justice. Dur honor, our lives, are the 1 of tnjustice and pervEeTsity, as well as the bad habite % + and this is but uatural f 8 power which upon us as on cattle. The ':?mmwnu. the forced "and the daily {mposition of taxed Lave reduced s to such poverty and misery that our fo has . of more than bihnan beings. Ragged and we bardly ¢ nr daily breas the of our ! en n‘v‘m (:nr‘n;om ~ by the Turkish autborities, that tue; maylive in debauchery ndm::ul:u sgance, The system of forced labor— @ system of the lowest barbarity, imposed, as it is upon # w8, without iutermission—instead of Lwmbling, it has rtill 5 us the feeling which the kmwlfle of dictates; and hus made us not only mfm , but 1t has strengitened fn our hearts the determina- ‘then to oours doath than e obliged to offex our- { L s of burden. am.;’ursw‘;m‘gm}:: -y Father justify our rosh re A 0d the cnllkitened sud. eloilized WOrld fi it AmARY | may not biawe us, bit, on the contrary, ib its sympathy, ' tons jta by it may be avolded the mfs ‘which, in our determination ladmh:ve {ncur by o™ such a0 nnéqual strife—tne misfort We have o(a'n:. tors = 2 grroliageent, bus our anos WMNJL?W wil ‘pereeption of s man wust have doubtiens, velns of 4 L0 iz pri; prineiples which constitute the right that governs all civilized socleties 1 God has endowed man Withrights which cannbt be dissevered from him, and they'are honor, life, respect. These every Government, whatever its orign, is bound to secure to those under its rule; i not, the governed are at hiberty then to deny such Government, and to try to shake off their allegian This we are determined fo do toward the Turkish power, by:breaking every politieal bond between it and ourselves. M»n,,@x, wo proclabma that we will no more be subjects 10 1t; that we rise against it to seek our liberty and to de- mand our union with Greece, to which we are already wnited by a common origin, by the same religlon, lap- guage, wanners, and cusfoms, apd by the mournful histor of our common slavery, We rise, to accompiish the l‘|:{ of our heart, to be unfted with our brothers, with whomn ‘wo have fought and suffered, aud feel au absoluto neces- sity to live in future togéther, ahometan fellow-countrymen! Our strife is no less yours. We fight that you, also, may beco , and ac- Guire safety in honor, In lite, aud in property. Even you, what you now have, tannot eall yours. By your condnct and unanimity you can secure ft forever. “We fight for equity and fustice, and for the honor of Christians as well as Maliometans, If you go not against us your lives and your property ehall be respected. This wé promise Ion before God, in whose name We cxpose ourselves in Lis unequal strife. Strike not against us, that we may not strike agamet you. We consider you our countrymen, our fellow-eiti our brothers, and the rights we shall acquire we wish You to acquire also. If, alter yjo thus openly make known to you our sincere intentions, you de- clde to take part in the war agaiust us, qu we justified 14 "spar® $on not. But, woe to to you if you Btrike or deceive us{ It will then be our right to disre- sm! your life and your property, although we are styictly etermined to respect your n-lldun mngyom houor. Re- member that we have the m,‘e‘ futerest, and that we have both the same country. r you, a8 well gs for us, there is this matual intercst to free ourselves fi Just and unlawful power. In order to satis i sancerity of our intentions as eoon as we havd def nliéa !mc, we }m!v wu;li}uled a visiol overn COmposed o] 0] iy ety G el A hi# € iVernment will look after ¢ elpfiu‘cuflon of the War, dnd will strive to procuré our independence; but it will at the same time concern itself as to the keeping of order, aud will respect the honor, the religion, the life, and the }vl’up«r( v of all. Christiaps of the old and the new world, forsake ns not! Between nations there i8 reci ty. it may be that some day we may also be useful to you, Feel fgr our lon, bondage. Hear the voice of o[\grm@\‘d wen, of tyranize Christians! Ifyou will, hear it also a8 the voice of en- slaved Greeks,” who a thousand times over have shed their blood in the Interest of Mberty and the faith of Christ. We trust that you will not require us to submit to n longer trial; that you may learn the value of the Turkish rnle. Cduld you leaye us subjects to it even one hour! Then who can ask of fis to subject ourselves again to 1ts power 1 d commands youto assist us with your mlpnfllf‘, with your wisdom, and With your means. If you will It, there gan be no slave on earthi. Onrs s a strife in favor of humanity, of civilization, and of the religion which you also follow. May the Almighty bless onr resolution. In his pame we have sworn eitlier to become free or die. 8o, trusting in divine help, and in the sincerity of our intentions, we each and all stake our lives, our property, and our honor in support of this present declaration. - SIGNED BY THE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. Petrilon, 18t December, 1860. (Then follows a petition to the European Consuls, in which is given a list of 16 specifed grievances.) un- the 4 JHE UNION HOME AND SCHOOL LOTTERY. " The second day of the Union Homo lotfery draw- Ing passed off without any noticeable features of interest differing from those of the previous day's drawing. At 10 o'clack yesterday morning at least 2,000 people swarmed into the hall of the Cooper Union, filling up the front seats in a few mitutes, and in half an hour’s time the bailding wad crowded to its utmost capacity, the asles being also filled' with men and women who were com- pelled to stand up during the greater part of the time con- sumed in drawing the tickets from the wheel. As on the preceding day, the blind man, assisted by a_large pair of green goggles, was in his place, but partially relieved of the multitudinous particles of fine white dust crested by the friction of the thousands of tickets in the wheel of fortune. One-third of the people present yesterday dur- Ing the drawing were very eévidently, from their manners, dress, and cager impatience while the numbers were be- ing called out, denizens of the tow; ar New-York. At 10} o'clock Judge John R. White ascended the plat. form and proceeded with the drawing, which continued until the afternoon, when Mr. Thomah, the proprietor of the lottery, relieved Judge White from his labors. The total number of prizes drawn fram thke wheel when the drawing closed at 34 o'clock yesterday was 3,655, leaving over 1,500 to be drawn to-day, when the drawing will be continuel. Yesterday the prizes drawn were of & Ve trifling character, such as cheap albums, napkin rink%, coarse engravings, ithographs highly colored, and a va- riety of articles of similar value and quality. The namés of the winners of prizes were refused to the reporter of “Tug TaICAY on Mouday, but the managers ree nsidered n;‘lrhu«rus.u y(;‘x.'hq:.lr,u d we give DG (i names aud dene ose Who drew. the {ixst 60 prizes, with the \lllfl'rh;((:a({n{ultlm of the x-m (fl‘rl"n. For the rest of the numbers drawn (and which represent prizes of very, trifiing eost), iR TRIBUNE has no space 1 10, F. Meloagis, No. 467 Weet Twenty sk, Ciy, 0.8 greenbacks, $10, | Ke. 420 West Thirtyfowthot, City, Country 222 457—Jobn Ki residence, Westchester County, 124 3_90,»161— ). Mastin, No. 24 Bleocker-st, City, House and lot, Hurlem, P 1 & Parker, Kst., 24 door below Ninth-t., Bosten, o = Mads,, Honse aud Jot, Brookl; D, $7,280, 564,505 Rufus Kundel, No. 127 Walsutet, Philadelphia, Tife fos. oliey, 3,000 96— James Blackman, No. 152 Riviogton-st., City, House and lot in Brook! 4,000, T e Gulderias, No. 192 Sixt o, Oty House ssd lo oLk Guus, Doiling Springs, N. J,, House and lot in Brook- i, 3,000, 989,596 Eliza Lougberty, No. 266 Lexingtow-ave., City, U. 8. Green- backs, $2,500 10308 $00—Jos. Ellison, No. 116 Main-st., Paterson, N. J., Carriage, 2500 e § 11183, 588—Henry Vantine . k0,106 Avenue C.city lot in Harlem, $1,600. 12-352,713—8. G. Wight, Detroit, Mickigan, lot in Harlem, $1.500. 13-13,865—Albert Derieck, No. 162 West Jioaston-st., lot in Harlem, , Philadelphia, lot in 1,30, 19263 621—Edward Heim, No. 94 East Broadway, eity, portrait U, 8. Grant, $1,200) ~itdgar Tate, No. 331 Canalst., iy, U, B. Greenbacks, §1,000. 19--29,679=-). Gibbe, Salem, N. J., Grand eck, $1,000, 20163,025=J. H. Draper, No. 113 Pearbst., N. i, oue Diamond set, #1000, 2§35~ Henry Bookstorer, Hudson City, §. J., Elliw's Hot Water + %, td, $ 1,000 y 23-20)—George J. Tyson (Cauvasser), Fifth-Avense Hotel, City, 6. Greeaacks, $200, 4 4 2393 572—C. Huber, No. 63 Greenwich-st., U. 8. Greenbacks, 24231, 140—Andrew 'H. Wemmel, N 114’ Soatd Eighthat., 8. Grecubacks, $50. dsall, No. 202 Greenwichst., City, U. 8. Greenbacks, 26—412,985—J. 8. Peacock, No. 104 Frontst., City, one China dinner set, 156 pleces, 8350 271856 —Weldon Swith, No. 89 Bands-st., Brooklys, U. 8. Green- 500, Whinms- e., Brooklyn, U. 8. Green- . 120 Kingst, Wil . Del., . 1 Kingst, Wilniagton, Del. one hetween One-busdred-and fourteenth N. Y., U. 8. Groenbacks, $250, U. 8. Greenbacks, 287 40— Eben Laazence, Sfamford, Conn., pest’ gold wateh, $200. H_J195—C. A. Hawkivs, No. 2 Bondsl., city, geats’ gold watch, 230,00 Jobn Gosling, box 8,220 X. Y. Post-Offce, gents’ gold wateh, Tl 14 For §a‘fi{§fl ,city, genta’ gold wateh, i, W1e-M. Butler Capaver, N. Y. city, gents’ gold watch. 6200, 92,544~ lobol, - W, H Evaus, s&w Meadow-st., o, . 1., Feots' £0) b, iyé M’ 22,343 g{: . Curtle, No. 9 Alusliest,, Williamsburgh, geats' ‘ulll Q $200, 579~W. O. Ammerman, No. 121 Bleeckerst, eity, geuts’ gold feateh, $200. 24631 B, Ve Kearen, Yo, 20 Statost, Brookiys, geae’ gold 3~236 Merts, No. 120 Meserole-st., Williamsburgh, gents, Gold whteh, §200. 4=00,492—Margaretta Oral, Adamsst, Bast New-York, gents' gold watch, $200. (5325 53— Rudolph White. Tarrytown, WestchesterIConnty, N. Y., gents’ gold watch, $200. i 302, Dayling, No. 061 Brosdway, N. Y., geuts’ gold wateh, $200. 1—90.885—W. H. Hawilton, No. 275 Sixth-st., city, gents’ gold wateh, 0178 19— William B. Ross, No. 208 South First.st, Willismsburgh, ents’ gold wateh, 10-218372. R Cory, Cansvs, Providence, R. 1., gents’ gold watch, ® 200, 50-72,456—Sarab Scaf, No. 67 Mercerst., Jersey City, geats' gold wateh, $200. FIRES. d—— IN BROADWAY, At 8 o’clock a. m., yesterdn{. o fire was discovered ro i1 the rear basement of No. 4 ad. ocoupled a8 8 clgae store p the ment were ‘badly damaged, while the firet floor was ton- Ndl-rnhlfl nmflfiflm and water. Mr. Kracmer's loss 1s abou ; insured. The front basement was oc- oupled by Charles Meyer a8 a mock jewelry establish- went. Loss on stock, §100; not fusured, The rematuder of the first floor is occupted by J. T. Thompeon as & few- ¢lry establishment. Loss on stock by smoke and witer, $400; insured. The fire also extended to the rear of Nos. 297 and 209 Canal-st., occupied respectively by Thomas 1oton, dealer in fruit and wines, and Madame Isaacs, mil. Jiner. Their etocks wero slightly damaged by smokaund water. The building s owned {T. W. Marshall, and is dnmaged to the extent of §600; fully insured. The cause own. of the fire IN rn.;w.m»rrt.n e e 11 o’clock a. m., yesterday, @ fire broke out in a A e B e sadond floOF of No.~53 Chatham-at., ecupied by Joseph Wolff on the first floor as a clehing store and in the upper stories as u dwelling. It was soon extin Loss on furniture and stock of clothin by tire and water, §3,000. Insured in the Rutgers, Relief, Astor, Tradesmen’s aud “‘llllnmfibur¢ City companies for 816,000. The cause of the fire s unknown. IN A BROOKLYN TENEMENT HOUSE. Yl WO At abont 6 o’clock last night, a fire broke out in the tenement house No. 47 Stanton-st., occupied tg four fami- lies. 'The fire originated by some chil Aylng"llh watches on the floor, which was occupled by Mr. Ezrw ‘Who loses $00 on furniture. 'The sccond floor was occupied by Mr. James Levi, and the first floor by Michael Dalley, bath ot sehom loss. $900 on furniturs. The basement was occupled by Mr. Greenslade, whoso 1oss 15 $150._The bullding Is owneéd by Mr. Jobn Annstrong of Xew-York, and is dawiaged 1o tho amount of ¥, L DESTRUCTION YOOLEN o7 srusonAra To Tax TRisve N OO MILL. Ly Ta Mo Lon Ve Birnied Inst Alghwb 12 olclock: Lot ¥1a s nbaced Tor $56,000. The fire was 6u) u.,m.n& About 100 ple are thrown out of employment, It woe & wooden building, four stories high, aud was burned to phe ground. £Tout 16 w'isok on Monday ight the bam L 10 o w20k 0N igl e O Tiaey of” Faners o oLy Uy wers g Lo SPOY PO 0 - 1u- Mdflk‘tnmh.iun in the age we live who can dis- Own certatn PERILS OF THE SOUND. WIHICH THEY CROSS THE SOUND TO WHITESTONE, LL waters” is & fact very well known to those who have “ dope it.” There are dangers, however, often experi- enced nearer to the main land, and at this season of tho year they are too frequently found on that fierce body of sea water called Long Island Sound. When the Winter sets in in real earnest, and the Mercury drops down and threatens to go through Zero, ice will gather and navigation become a matter of mo little peril to the craft that have the pluck to leave their moorings and undertake their regular trips up and down the Sound. Sometimes the boats are obliged to stop rugning alto- gether, owing to the severity of the weather angd vg:i abundance of ice which will not yigld to the blows gi: it by the sharp prows of steambo: Usually, however, Sound nlv':fiiin 1s ggbtiniied during the Winter Viin vat 1ittle interruption, the smaller propeliers and the sloops and fschooners belonging to towns along the coast only finding it necessary to“ haul off” ag FY) p-n rivers which empty Into tho Sound are rfli Lv‘gri 4 014 navigators who have hapdled the whedls of Sound steamers for many yearg stato that tLe severe weather experieneed Thls WIGEer has exceeded that of any Win- ter for 20 or 80 years past. Some of these old “Inland” seamen say that they never saw such masses of loe asthose they have encountered during the past fortnight. In the narrower sections of the Sound the ice has bgen found extending in a solid mass from shore to shore, rendering it almost impossible for even the strongest steamers to cut their way through and save themselves from an icy imprisonment. Up to yesterday wmorning, however, the boats succeeded in forcing their way through without suffering any long detentions. There had been difficul- ties, it 18 true, but these were surmounted without much trouble, and the boats went on their way and performed their trips almost with their accustomed regularity. On yesterday morning the steamboats bound for this city from Newport and New-Haven succeeded in coming as far as Throg's Neck—the poiut of land on the West- chester shore, on which Fort 8chuyler is situated—with- out meeting any serious obstruction. At this point, how- over, they discovered that they must run a gauntlet of solid fce in order to reach the open water beyond and malke their way to their docks in the eity. The Contl- nental, of the New-Haven line, was the first to arrive— reaching the point of obstruction at § o'clock in the morn- ing. O arriving there 1t was discovered that the pro- pellers Oceanus of Providence, Glaucus of the Boston Outside Line, and Chesapeake of Portland, were locked in by the ice, and unable to move a foot in any direction. Capt. Bownes, of the Continental, at ofice realized the Qifficulties of the situation, and, having a staunch, strong steamer under his command, determined, if possible, to force his way through the ice. A number of unsuccessful efforts to accomplish this result, however, suggested the impossibility of cutting through, and these were followed by various attempts to back out. Even this conld not bo done, and the vessel was obliged, for five or six hours, to remain hemmed fn by the ice, and await a favorable op- portunlty for escaping from her imprisonment. There were over one hundred passengers on board, and some of these becwme greatly terrified. . One of the passengers statod to our reporter that the noise caused by the break- ing of the fee, Whilo the stéamer struggled to free herself from the obstruetion, was like a cannonade, while the shock experlenced was terrifi, whenever the immense cakes of ice struck her bow and sides. Many of the passen- sengers were afrald the vessel wonld be stove in and sunk, in spite of the efforte which were being made to get her out of the difficultles by which she was surrounded. Capt. Bownes, however, was hopeful, and assured all on board that “they’d come but all right” _{ 18 a.qgr‘tce had some calming effect upon the minds and fears of thé PAE engers, for a time; but when noon came, and the pros- pect of entting through scemed to be no more favorable than it was hours before, It was suggested that the gang- plank be lowered, and that all on board leave the vessel and cross the Sound on the ice to Whitestone—a distance of two miles and a half. At first this suggestion was not acted upon. The passengers looked down at the ice, and across to the shore, and saw, they thought, many perils lying between them and the land. Finally, however, it was decided to have the plank lowered to the fee. This was done--it was now 1 o'clock—and more than one-half the passengers marched down the plank, and started for Whitestone. There were two women among the number, one of these belng an elderly lady, who carried two large preak o fgadent e : The ice was not an unbroken mass between the boat and the shore, and “caking” had to be Indulged in quite f quently. Two of the passengers—a father and sou—dur? ing the journcy, suddenly found themselves on a Jarge detached eake of fec, and were obliged to walt and be patient for 10 or 15 miuutes before their “ioe-bout” came in contact with the main body of lce by which they were enabled to continue their journey toward * Long Island's sea-girt shore.” A number of gentlemen received a duck- ing while leaping from one cake to another, and the old lady with the carpet bag weut down through a “gap,” and was saved from drowning by some comrades near by who promptly came to her assistance. It was stated that she would have been drowned, at all events, if the carpet bag had not checked her descent into the water and supported her until her rescuers Jifted her out and placed her upon the bast apology for terra firma that they had to offer. It was nearly three o'clock when the passengers arrived: at Whitestone. After refreshing themselves at the hotels of that place, they hired a number of large sleizhs and pro- ceeded to Flushing, whero they took the 5} p. m. train for Bunter's Point, agd arrived in this city between five and six o'clock in the dvening.” « 8o great was the force with which the fce attacked the Coutinental that s number of the buckets of the steamer’s paddle-wheels were stove in, and severgl hoavy bolts, as large in circumferenee as a man's Wrist, driven, head and all, through the sides of the vessel. When thd passengers left Whitestone the steamer was discovered to have moved forward about a sixetecnth of a mile, and she was hard at work trying to Dglt Ler way through, s P G @;-.z,nfi'q‘f:\-’i-b A Thg kteamboats Empire Btate and O1d Colony, both of 146 0ld Fal) River (Newport) line, reached the scene of obstruction &t § 0'clock in the morning, so that a time there were three large steambonts and thide fDel- lers in limbo. A number of the passengers of the Empire State took to the loe and accompanied those from the Continental to the shore. One gentleman ou the Empiro State said that he had *to give & bride away at noon, and he must get there to 4o it, sure.” He was Jowered to the fce, and was last seen us he disappeared behind the walls of Fort Schuyler. The 014 Colony was the first of the vessels to over- master the fce. After tugging away at the obstinate cakes for hours, she succeeded at 4 o'clock iu gotting through. This gave encouragement to her companiqus in trouble, aud the Empire State, in less than an hour afterward, being assisted by the tide, managed tossecure her treedom. The propellers next followed, and the Con- tiuental emulated their example. The Continental arrived at ber dock, foot of Peckslip, at 6} o'clock, and the 0ld Colony and Empire State at Pler No. 28, North River, the former at 4} o'clock, and the lutter one hour later. ol A RAILROAD MURDER. Tothe Editor of The N, Y. Tribune. Si: The telegraph has told your readers of the fatal railroad collision on the Ogdensburg aud Lake Cbamplain Ropd, which occurred to-day near Rouse's Point. That accident, by whichone life was lost, five persons severely injured,a dozen more scratched and bruised, and all on board risked thelr lives, was the re- sult of the grossest carclesaness on the part of the officers of the road. First, the fault was all with tho mail (West- ern) train and the officers at Rouse’s Point. The express was on time, has the right of way, aud had been tele- graphed that the road was clear. The engineer of the mail trafn was an intemperate wan. Common report in the village where he lived called him “a drinking man.”’ The bar-keeper of one of the hotels said in presence of the writer of this, “ Poor Billy,I gave him a good drink of brandy the last thing before he went to the train.” The poor man 18 beyond censure, for he was killed; but what condemnation 18 too severe for the officers of the road for employlng & man in the responsible position of engineer, or in any poeition about a rallroad who is intemperate: But there was eriminal carelessness beyond this. The mail train at the depot was 8 hours behind time. ~Th express was due in twenty miuutes. The conductor of the mall, standingfin the depot, told the fireman, & new hand, to have the engineer haul out and back down on the side track out of way of the ex- press. The fireman asked 1 there was not time to run to Champlain, four miles distant, Was told no, that there was only time to switch out of the way of the express. The engineer was not on the englue. The fireman started the train. The engineer jumped on and the train, leaving the conductor, meved out on the main track one and one- eighth miles, without effort, as we could learn, on part of conductor or depot officers to stop it, and there collided with the express, with tho results stated. A dense fog provalled, so that otjects could not be distinguished more | i g 7agde digtent; Dt lp 18 00 PAliation of U aeci THE STEAMERS CONTINENTAL, EMPIRE STATE, AND OLD COLONY LOCKED IN ICE—~THE SEVEREST WEATHER FOR MANY YEARS—THE PASSENGERS OF THE CONTINENTAL LANDED ON THE ICE, ON That danger lies across the pathway of those who “go down to the sca in ships and do business in great dent. The mail train had no right and ought to have moved off on the main track. The eonductor ordered that it should not, bat it did, and the officers of the road are responsible. There is apparently gross carelessness on the part of the officers of the road at the depot. An engineer, said to be bard of hearing, and from common report called a * drinking man,” and whose last act hefore taking charge of @ train freighted with human beings, behind time, and on a foggy morning, was to take a drink of strong liquor. Does not this make a case eminently proper for Grand Juries and Courts 1 PASSENGER. 5t. Albans, Vt., Jan. 25, 1867, e THE EXCISE LAW. e AT THE JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Charles Rocosler, No, 200 Wooster-st., was yester- day brought before Justico Ledwith charged with selling liquor without a license. Terrence, Costello «nd John Kieley, corner of Thirty-fourth-st. and th-ave, were brought up on asimilar charge, but 1t éd that'Cos- tello was only assisting at the place dmring & busy hour, there being a ball there during the bmnlfi and Rielly tes that ho had gone through all the' rieceasary mp.' raiious {or obtaining & license, and intended 10 fraud. All gave Dall in $300 to answer. Joh A‘f} .rlll nalxulurnxl'r POLIOE fgrnfl’ 0] . Balmar, No. 816§ Bowery, was the ol &erwu yester: nny arraigne bcm%'.lumm'u sffeld at the Es- sex Market Polico Court og a (harge of violptiop of (e Excise Law, R, o B AL oo e, i ‘Hiie 116¥oR DeALERS oF BROOKLYY. XAST A meeting of the Brooklyn liquor dealers was held last evening at Montague Hall. It was announced that the arrangements of U the L) L Bociety with reference to join e e g e g completed. M. Langsta ‘were made Db (Chairman) and others, after which the meeting ad- Journed. CITY ITEMS. ——— Serr-MADE MEN.~Mr. Horace Grecley will deliver a lecture this evening upon “Self-made Mon,” at the Greene-st. M. E. Chureh. s PERSONAL.—~Among the arrivals at the hotels are Baron do Bussicrre and Madume Grignard, Parls, the Hon, A. Brandegee, and the Hon. B. Stark, Connecticut, at the New-York Hotel; Judge Field of the United States Supreme Court, Brigudier-Gen. Bn‘v of Gen. Meade's Staft, and Lieutenant-Col. Chatterton, Canada, at the Brevoort House; Baron Mackay, Tolland, at the West- mister Hotel; Gen, Baird, U. 8. A, at the Fifth-ave. Hotel; Gen, R. B, Ayers, U. 8. A,, at the Bancroft House; Gen. M. L. Littlefield, Philadelphia, and Col. A. B. Norton, New-Mexico, at the Astor House; the Hon. H. L. Moss, §t. Paul, the Hon. T. A. Scott, Philadelphia, and J. H. Bowen, esq., Chicago, at the 8t. Nicholas Hotel. i eéshain PROSTITUTION.—A meeting of proprietors of houses of prostitution in this city was held yesterday afternoon at No. 600 Broadway, in obedience to the following call, which was signed by an “ Executive Committee” of 18 persons all keepers of houses of ill-fame in this city. The call will explain the object of the meeting, which wasa privatejone, some 50 persons being present: “ SECRET CIRCULA NEW-YORK, Jan. 25, 1867, Mr, —: You are invited to attend an adjourned meet- ing of the proprietors of the houses of prostitution to be hield in Argus Hall, No. (00 unmdwnrv. on Tuesday after- noon, January 29, at 2 o'clock precisely. The meeting will be called for the purpose of perfecting an nssocintion of those interested in the bisiness for their mutual protection and benefit, and also for the purpose of preasing the passage of a proper license law. By order of the Committee. C— - [Asnouncements. | 6's 0. K. 8oar—Hard, and not liable to impru- It recamiends Ty it Sold by grocers everywhere. Depot No. 360 W ashingtou-st. ———— Tre TRIBUNE ALMANAC FOR 1867 is Now weADY. tioms. Prico 20 ceuts. See advertisement under head of New Publica- THE STATE OF TRADE. RAPE TO TYE TRIUNR. Y THE OIL MARKET. NEW-BEDFORD, Mass, Jan. 20.—A cable dispatch re- ceived here from London umlu{, says that the market had been cleared of Sperm Ofl at £135 sterling per tun, an advance of £8 since the 16th fust. In the market 660 bbls. Sperm Ol were sold yesterday at 8265 per gallon. 10, Jan, 29.—Flonr quiet and unchanged; sales 200 bbls. No. 1 t %1157 #1175, and 50 bbls. Double Extra Red ludiana at Wheat quiet aud steady ; sales 1100 baga fair Ked Winter Caznda #2355, Corn quiet one car foad No. 1, on track, at 96e. Osta Bominal 4t 32@3c. Darley quiet sales st §1 022 $1 04, 'Rye nomina 4t #1. Provisious steady. Mess Pork quoted at $21. Huins nouwisal e Ll quiet ; sales at L. Dressed Hogs quist; sales st # £ 5. Whisky S sales at $3 3. Orwnao, Jan. 29.—Thp weather today has been exceedingly boister- ons. interrupting relroad commmpicatiol, and basiness geuerally in.sue; o light dewacd at 811 5213 for No. 1 & peaded. Flour s *13 502813 75 Rye Flour uschanged a wheat Flour—Sales at $5 Wheat quict and nchanged. 1 No. L. stosSales of Western at 65 F.fif?mfi’.f"nm’:".mm Sbipstofls, $20. 332 $35 per tan. Kallroad freighte—Flour to Bos ok, 9c. ; to Alb 3 C1xXAT1, Jan, 2—Evening.~Flour and Grain umehanged and fir. Il st $2 25, Cotton le. nd frm; Middlings, 3bje. t 0@#7 7. _Receipts, 5,000, The total “namber ! to datg given by tbe Price Current is 436,388 Provisi chasged. Not mach demasd for any artic Gold 134, Kxchange bas sdvasced, o par. ney market bs unchanged. t1s, Jan. 2B+ ening —Busizess s stll #oey dull, and thers ia ogh doing 0 ¢hege in most artieles of Droduce to establish Fubaece banyaat and frm at $3 203 4 60 for L T 11502812 for good Ship Cotton_quiet ab: 2022 o #10 5@ $11 for_Extra; " Wheat 8rm bt inactive; $2 10 for No. 2, and m dull and lower at THEHE, Gull'at $3 10, Provisions inactive. i, bat quiet; prices vceries S, but qul s heavy and low er Pickled lla ) at b5@66e. Whisky 14c. Bacon Shoulders, 104c. Clear Bides, 13c. Sugar Cured Man 16e. " Lard wtch t saged; Cholce Kettle, Ia cans, 14c. Hogs, demand light ur more sctive; saes of Spring Extra ut 400 deahned 2@24e., No. 2 closing dull at $1 63, closing dull at e, for No. 1. Osta steady and Provisions quiet and steds; mies of Mess packed atdle, Beef Catie dull; Corn decliaed 38 uiet ; sales at 40d e ork at $10 50; Cumberland Middies Common Cows aud Steers $4d$4 30; Goad Steers. $0 Live Hogs—Buyers and #91l apart in view, and sales are light at $6 15 @46 20, Dressed Hogs beary, cl at #7200 $7 40, dividin 000 basti; Coru, qui ou 200, Recelpte—Fioar, Wheat, 11 Bhipmeats—Floar, ' 1,500 000 bbls. ;W he bush. 3,000 bash.; Hogs, 2,%0. b 0 bush. Jan. 25,—Floor wesk. Wheat dull; sales of No. 1at 9, Com dall euiee of new shelled 4 Te Flour, ; Wheat, 9,/ bipmeate— hea, 1,900 bush. T o4 Grain are nncbanged and riser. holders are asking d1jc., but liftle ofering, Whis- t $2.25,io bond. Hoge fina, but quiet, $7 W@$ Re- ipte, 5,000, Provisions rm, but unchanged Mess Py t 50. ' Dulk Meats quiet, but Leld frmly st 73 @94c. for e looke a8d 126, packed. Lard, i#fe., lng. .%\I jacon Sides in demand a¢ 13 Packed Shoulders dull, aud byt tege. Goceries Sr and unchauged. Butter le. bighers Een A\,.rn, s, ACRVILEY, Jun. 9.~ Plour: sales -;( Superf ‘obacsa: slenof, 61 Bbde.ut 2 ¢ $10. Wheat: sales of Py BB e md Baras o sals st $21 0. Ba Jiva at 16 Lard: wioe of | 35 b YL Vi o ton held frm at Me. for Middling X Pork: t 1%e.; Jn. Bavrivonn, Md., lands. Coffee—stock of 'mu'!dl.mm prices frm ot lh"‘filli‘ev I{n‘gh[. Fime. ABbgar steady ; Flour dul} and nomiually auchasged. Wheat—so D St ohard Common lied st $2 00, Corn—ssles of Whi ‘ptown and 9de. for Downtown. O #1381 05; Yellow, 0a@uic. soaste. Clover Secd beld o $ie. for Prime. _Provisions qu but frm. Mess Pork, $22. L24c. for Clty and Westera., Whisky o change, still Irregular. B it 2 —Cotton 411, Middiing Uplandy, 23 Aling Orles kY Flour dull; North-Western brands, $117 #12 Btate brauds, 12104815, Wheat scarce; Prime, $3 10a$d White, $3 20283 40. Rye steady and_unchanged, Corn active; 5,000 bush. N [y 84 57258¢. Provisions low at 9c. a1 Oate unehanged. Whisky dull Av ~Cotton steady; sales 300 bales Middling st y Roceipts brauda. ' Corn, 26 Jan. 29.—Cotton active; sales 1,000 bales Middling 20@3le. bales. Exporis, 3,443 bales Flour, $9 ash il 1 2@ $1 05 'Oats firm, 85¢. Hay—None in w Ik Meats, 9@ 13je. Bacon, 13@15¢. Lard, 17@15¢. Jas tive at 0@3le. for Middling e 3i@60e. Rosing—Common, $2 754 $3, and $3 730 Crude Turpentine, $3 05 165 per bbl. otton—Salea 2,200 bales, at good demand ; market closlug ket 94 80 for No. 1. for Yellow, aad $1 7 for Hard, per bbL. Ta MowiL, Jan 29, . clossg je. for Middling, factors efferiug spariugly, & ! Bl ate Ak xaToN, Jan. 20.—Cotton active sud frm; sales 390 bales Mid dling st 32e. Savaxxam, Jan. 20—C 22je.; New-York Middling ton Srm and_active; Liverpool Middlings, , S34e.; sales 1,000 bales. THILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKE JAN. 20.—The supply of Beet Cattle this week was quite Jarge, notwithstanding the obstructions to the roads. The offerings amounted 1o 1,750 head, and prices rauged from $14 to 815 for fair to good, and from §16 to §17 § 100 ® for prime and extra lots. BuEEP—The Sheep market was largely supplied, the offerings reaching to 9,500 head. Sales wore wade at from 60, 10 730 ¥ 1 groes, as to quality. Hoas—The demand for Hogs was not so brisk as the week previous. The sales amounted to 1,450 head, at prices rauging frow 89 to §10 £ 100 iy net. Cows—This market was dull, and 225 head were sold at frmln t‘lvrl 10 % for Springers, and from $60 to $100 for cow and calf. LATEST SHIP NEWS. DOMESTIC PORTS. opperd for ‘Brigstines for la for New-York. M hte. iy Polat lzabeth City. 2 Usdl o e b Gul, E0dare ro Liverp v o ays from Live b, dnt B —ATrived, sebr. etk Regisaw tor Liverpook bark Reginaw*for Liv ;m-.e,........,mn..’-'.‘.”r?‘... New-Y the river below. wad »iillnm 1, filla e from HEST AND CHEAPEST SPRING BED—RECEIVED FIRST PRE- h - MIUM New-York State Agricultural Society, Suratoga Meeting, 1666, Best low priced Bpring el made, Ondors Focoived sol samples shows «t No. 62 Liberty at., New-York. where. Agents w ) MARVEL OF CHEAPNESS. A new Magaine for all classes. Showing bow peopls v, and ahouldlive.” Rk people and poor people Wi s amusiug, interesting, and instractive. 1t contains 64 very large p-& of reading matter, a beautiful Colored Bagravia, and 21 superior Wood Cuta. No ex 8 been spared to make it supertor 1o aay other Ma- guzine publisbed. 18 Is for the people, and ln oalled the People’s Maga- e (o sl conanlg . purisaae, & pciuen Nober 6k DT ¢ AMKRY, Not 8133 1 Gooper Uglon Fouitharaa o X l FIRE AND BURGLAR Are sow eonsidered the. | Best. in the World. 1367, ~ SPRING FASHIONS, DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Double Spring) 8-K-T-R:-T:85 THE NEW EMPRESS INVISIBLE TRAIL, , MADE EXPRESSLY FOR THB PRESENT FASHION OF LADIES' DRESSES, 212 2 3-4 AND 3 YARDS IN CIROUMPERENCR. Also, & Bull Assortment of l the POPULAR STYLES of Bradley's Celebrated Duplex Elliptie Skirts, AT RETAIL BY LORD & TAYLOR, STRANG & ADRIANCE,. ARNOLD, CONSTABLE & Car, R MACY, AND MOST OTHER FIRST-CLASS STORES. AT WHOLESALE by the Exclusive Mazufactarers and sole owsers o PATENT, + WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, JUOUNDA,; OR No. 700. ) 4 GROWN BY J. KNOX, . PITTSBURGH, PA. Tha aborg tut i taken from & large enfraving representiog & mumber of Beries, and published in The' Gardeners’ Monthly sod Amerigan Agriculturist. x--pwmlm.mm.um;-mlmnuu this Strawberry we append the testimoale; 11710 4 The {lustrations we give (as sbove) are drawa from Natore; end we can say, are not exaggerations of the specl which were selected sf Pittsbargh, when wo were there in June, seat to Philadelpbla the next day.” THOMAS MEEYIAN, Bditor Gardenery’ Mosthly. “The above Eograving s & faithfal representation, drawn from sctasl specimens, of fug fruit grown on the KNOX FRUIT PARM, st Pitts- burgh” » A, W. HARRISON. “ Tt flowers are perfect, and fruitfal to an enormous extent. I last yoar counted trusees that bad uinety per cent of perfect fFgit upon them, s compared with the samber of Sowers. A most remarkable poist of value in this variety i the [great umber of extra largo berries. 1 saw great quatities, ten to twelve berries of which flled & piat. These, you must remember, were sot merely afew selected ones for the exhibition tables, but thers were bushels of them sold every daydn the market, which brought one dollar per quart. ‘This is equal to four or fve sents ‘each, snd may be considered rather proftable.” | GEORGE M. BEELER, late Secretary Tndians Hort. Soclety. 1 entirely eoncar jn the statement there made (st the meeting of the Obio Pomological Soclety, held In Clacinnatl, Décember, 1865,) as to it great productiveness, Italarge and naiform size, aad its protracted fralt- age, but, more especially, as to its, brilliant color, perfect form, and ez- treme beauty, asd cousider it the most remarkablo frulf of ita elass that has ever come under wy observation.” DRE. JOHN A. WARDER. After thoroughly testing the variety for seven years, we unhesitatingly say, that for uniform and large size, beaaty of form and color, eaormous yield, long continnance in bearing, great prost, bealth and vigor of plait, and otber desirable qualities, it is the most valuable Strawberry of which we bave any kuowledge. All who bave seen it on our grouads prize Tt alike bighly, For further fnformation fa reference to this most valusblo of ll eur Steawberries, send 10 CENTS FOR OUR CATALOGUE. Out stock of well rooted and vigorons plants is very large this season, which we offer at the following greatly reduced prices: Nos. 97 CHAMBERS axd 79 sod 81 READESTS, K. T. ALSO, AT WHOLRSALE BY LRADING JOBBRRS. 12 PLANTS...couenrer- 81 1,000 PLANTS. ones-- 840 100 PLANTS............85 3,000 PLANTS........§100 BY MAIL. A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF L GRAPES, STRAWBERRIES, 'WEDNESDAY, Jaa. 3, 1867, RASPBERRIES, TLLUSTRATIONS. g TRAVELERS LOST IN THE SNOW. Eugraved by W. J. Linten. BLACKBERRIES, THE PICTORIAL SPIRIT OF THE EUROPEAN PRESS. Right ilus GOOSEBERRIES, trations. PRESENTATION OF A GOL) MEDAL TO EDWIN BOOTE. * AND CURRANTS. | pourp rm op W, 7. LINTON, the dstinguisbed Wood Engraver. g FOR 810, LOADING OF THE SHIP MERCURY FOR THE PARIS EXHIBk We will send to any Post-Offce address in the United Stefes, the whole of TION, - THE ICE BRIDGE OVER THE EAST RIVER. FANCY #EATING ON UNION POND. THE PARTY SEASON. INVITED AND UNINVITED, QUEEN ELIZABETH'S OAK AT HATFIELD. HOME INCIDENTS. Twelve Ilustrations. THE $EXICAN CACTUS. [ ETADING MATTER. - ‘Bditorlals. Town aad Art Gossip. ‘Epitome of the Week. The Haunted House in the Mountains. Domestic Tyrauny, with four Dlustrations. Myp- Step Mother. Chap. 1L Mrs. Candle’s Curtain Lectore, with ua il tration. Extracts from Veulllot's oders of Paris mmhfi: Poems. _Ttems, &e., ke., ke. BRADBURY'S x the following lst: GRAPE VINES. 6 CONCORD. The most valuable Grape in America. 2 IVES. The best American Wine Grape. HARTFORD. ) The best very carly Grapes yet thoroughl] }CIBVBUXQ- i v 1 I0NA. STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 12 JUCUSDA—OUR No. 700. Greatly the most valuable of all our Strawberries. 12 PILLMORE. Second only to Jucunds. 12 BURR'S NEW PINE, " 13 GO i ) e s e ey et PIANO-FORTE ESTABLISHMENT 12 WILSON. The best for cannisg. FOR BALE! - Mr. Wan. B. In of s comy 12 AGRICULTURIST. led ::‘%— re Masciactring (ege gl - RASPBERRIES. e eiat ot thamashly wesoned Baber of every deseiptio, aall 3 BRINCKLE'S ORANGE. The fuest davored. all the requisites avd hm:-n:ommm instruments, Loy with o getber 3 IMPROVED BLACK CAP. Very g A0 enormons. PIANO-FORT! BERRIES, AT A GREAT DISCOUNT. A | e Bt Bt The repatation of is too well GOOSEBERRIES, m.::;:fl;}'fi "‘l such '”;:‘:g:u- 2 AMERICAN SEEDLING. Very good and & grea bearer, ENRY J. N & L. H. BIGLO' CURRANTS., : WRIGHT'S PATENTED STEAM ENGINE, The most Ecovomical and perfect yet inveated. 3 VERBATLLAISE. The most valusble. 8 WHITE GRAPE. Tbe best for Wine. FOR B20, We will send to any Post-Office address fn the Usited States, the whole of the following liet: OALL AT | P L Nos. 55 and 57 Liberty-st, New-York, : :“R:s\"ll.lflll. 3 OR ADDRESS g WASHINGTON IRON WORKS, STRAWBERRY PLANTS. 25 JUCUNDA—OUR No. 700, 25 FILLMORE. NEWBURGH, N. [CK! BRICK | BRICK! The Empire State Brick Macbiue is capable of Yy and makes 20 BURR'S NEW PINE, or 900 bricks daily with oe pair of sore s 4l ol B S Pl T el e e "«'.‘...‘ W e 23 WiLso. . York Stata Fair at Rochester in 164, and at 1 d W AGRICULTURIST. @1 is well worthy of the atteation of those Werisind s B0 s RASPBERRIES gt ’e; d Yord m.m. ol AS . < tate, County an 3 : Also, wackines, b bt 6 BRINCKLE'S ORANGR. J. W. GREGORY, Agent, No. 1,061 Broadwsy. 6 IMPROVED BLACK CAP. —_— 0 ROCHELLE. averything elee cheapir than any store in New-York. Obe price bouse. qoosEERRIES. GO, IO ACFARLAND: ook Sors, conch @ AMERICAN SEEDLING. BOOKS -m l‘:i;:‘w:“!l:: -II. ‘orks, aad also choios CURRANTS. Baglich, Froved and Bostel Statlonety. CUT GOBLETS—GOOD ARTICLE—$3 80 yordore. t WASHINGTON HADLEY'S, widdle Cooper Institate: X._No connection yith eorner store. FRENE}{ CHINA DINNER PLATE—$9 per w.:y&yn,wc«m Institate block. No TORENCH CHINA TEA PLATES—$1 80 NISRENCH CHINA TEA PL per dozen, at WASHINGTON HADLEY'S, middle k. No t 6 VERSAILLAISE. © WHITS GRAPE. THE ABOVE VINES AND PLANTS WILL BE: 1. ALL NO. 1, 2. CAREFULLY MARKED, 3. SAFELY PACKKD, =) F'L'N"————"'"l')‘ivx o1 BETS—ia epltis: s |4 F ,1«3‘..0.30, CHIN A ON MADLYY midile Cooper lasth, 5. THEIR SAFE CARRIAGE GUARANTEED. tute ek Ro connection with corser store. 6. ACCOMPANYING EACH PACKAGE THERE WILL BB PRINTED INSTRUCTIONS FOR THEIR MANAGEMENT AND CULTIVATION. The purchaser I at 'erty to omit sny of the varisties named in these Its, and fucrease others to the same wioust. We are fadured to make the above offers. * 1. Because there are many polats throughout the country which cansob b caslly resched excopt by mall. 2. Where there are express facilities the charges are often wmresson: Q at WASHINGTON HADLEY'S, Pulu- blocks stor nuect with corner store. E JORENCH CHIN 79§ AND BAUCERS— F}: m(‘,.l_l.{, .!lw\iauchlmv HADLEY'S, ‘middle Cooper lae ’FIEEN “H CHINA TEA SETS 44 i atitate bock. No comnection 'A CONCENTRATED SOAP, CONCENTRATING TIME, * able. K SAVING MONEY. Y EQUAL TO FOUR POUNDS OF BAR SOAP. By the above arraogement, wherever thers fa & Post-Ofice, parties ONE ronm;__emwh s conatey only by o may be sure of getting a first class article delivered ¥ them (a8 m their lettegs, and FREE OF CHARGE. Our presgat stock of Vines and Plants is mhch the largest asd best %o bave ever offered. 1t s lmportant o know, sasoon a4 possible, what por- tion of 1t fo seerve for mall orders, We dberefore solct early orders and make the following additional MOST LIBERAL PROPOSALS: For every $10 onler as above, sccompasied by the cash, received pre- Vious to Marel 1, we ill add Viaes and Plasta to the uluunbun,mpnldb]fll-fl. recelved GLAMORGAN SOAP COMPANY. W I.B:A.Lcl'lfllm FOR m:.vmn on, 18 and 20 Vi R SOLD IN 1 AND 6 LB. BOXES. s And for every $20 O e s ; previos to Mare 1y we vl 44l Vises ad Pt fohesmemstof | " LT, PARTIES WISHING TO BUY O #2 50, x phatkous o, WLk, OIS, CARYACER T e ‘Thas overy fumily thronghout the langth aad breadth of tho comatry, :3'-‘3"- SR s VLR, No. 3 Naswieh oppesite e Fost s the opportunity of securing by & maal octiay, & complatassd valuadle | T & CON 84 BRI s in- No. % their extensive amortment of ADBIS & CORE vite parchasers to luapect i T e N materfals and by the best workies, st thelr 0V " ZIF new _two-! For‘}vuzuih ™ Four R soN. o 19 . E Wfififi%‘;fifi - F s - ""g‘ ;E-u Breadvr, selection of SMALL FRUITS. Allonders will be flled in rotation g4 received, of at times desiguated, 8 far s practicable. Our Descriptive nd Thstrated Catalogue 14 & valusble treatise on 4meall FRUIT CULTURE, sod will b seut to all applicants faclosing 10 J. KNOX, PIE 2 498 BTl b cents, i SN oy wotoms 13 A . ) 1 3 :