The New-York Tribune Newspaper, January 31, 1867, Page 8

_w Sanenare 10 TR CE. P, Jan. 90.—The French man-of-war Belliquense ARIS, Jan. A i sailed for the Pacific. e PRUSSIA. , Jan. 80-~Capt. Wemer of the Prussian Navy in going to Amcrica on a special mission. —— . ITALY. FLORENCE, Jan. 30.—Admiral Persano, who has just ‘been acquitted of the charge of cowardice, is now to e puton his trial for incompetency, and disobedi- ence to his superior officers. — * .THE AUSTRO-ITALIAN BOUNDARY. VIRNNA, Jan. 80.—The surveys for the new bonnd- ary line between the territories of Austria and Italy have been fally completed. gt RO K GREEC Afmens, Jan. 30,1t is Gen. Kalergis, and not Kan- wari, Wwho is to go on » mission to the United States. rbasoaudy FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON MONEY MARKET. LORDON, Jan. 30— Noen.— Hlinois Central shares have sdvanced 3, and are quoted at 82); Erie shares advauced 0 44 U. 8. Five-Twenties, 79}, Cousols quiet and un ‘shanged at %0 510, LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Laverroor, Jan. 50—Noon.—The cotton market is guiet and unchanged. Middilng Uplands are steady, the opening price being 14jd, per pound. The sales to-day awill 1ot probably exceed 8,000 bales. The breadstuffs wuarket is generally dull. Corn flat. ot gty FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE. A ATIGTRTA AUSTRIA. VEPOSITION TO THE IMPERIAL PATENT CONVORING TMONIAL TO DFAK—THE ORTENTAY, REASE OF oCOMMERCIAL INTER- COURSE WITH TURKEY Woem Our Bpecial Correspordent. VIENNA, Jan. §, 1867, A fatadity seems 1o attend all the acts of the Aus- Srian Governwent. Generdlly what is done is done 00 late, and thus the effect of a measure otherwise @00 is negatived. So there is a want of decision and resolution, and in an attempt to concil two oppoeing parties by an ¢ ounite oppm the @00l intentions ave frustrated, and dissatisfaction, eomplaints, and ficrce atfacks are called forth by what was intended to calm. the public 1 and satiefy its demands. It is the old st half- measures repeated here over and ove Poited, indeed, on every oceasion where these, fundamental changes should be firm reselve and boldness be shown in carvying them ont. “dastard birth.,” “It is a deviation from the Consti- tution, Feason to fear ils effec Yaat in the sa atent no reference is made fo any 34w by the power of which the nt is issued «~and this notwithstunding the Jengthy y marks by which the res @oced. The act i d the Germ Stress is Jaid on the sued tized in any way; it reign will only. d the patent of 5 merely placed the Constitu- Bon in abeyanee; it left, if o papposition that,after the negw were ended, there wonld he a retarn to th of the Coustitation. Bot th ons with 11 ¥ unwary patent ta de. The Ja of things wh be but (emporary -1 ution of Febru: 2+ Saws, ' W the greter effects on the public, wae it I8 the very reverse of what all the Diets through- wout the land demanded, a¢ with one voice, should be Wone.. On this side the Leitha is caused a fecling of , because it is evident that the proceedings of the Diets of Bohemia, Gallicia and Moravia will Rne the German element in a.considerable minority. New Free Press vemarks with much trath that ~ for ‘Hungary, the laws of 1848, which were ac- &mnowlodged to be impossible, were partially, at least, . Hor the sake of discussing the constitutional question, red ‘ad loo'—for German-Ausiria, on the con- srary, the continnity of rights is ‘ ad hoc’ suspended.’ The given to the Diets to decide, each one 10 its will, the mode of eleoting representa- bl the Reichsrath, is not only at variance with Qhe ldws of the February patent, but also in contra- Jliotidh to the views expressed in the prefatory re- woarks of this Javnary patent. Weight is laid there- o on the entity of the monarchy~—on a oneness, so0 to way, in the system of government. Now, by the per- anision given for each Diet to decide on the method nod gystem of election, we have the possibility that dn each province a different plan may be adopted. h & plan does not seem to contribute much that oneness of arrangement which the last-patent Beclarés to be so desirable. ‘Theepposition is general throughout the monarchy. The rémurks of the Gratz journal, the Tagespost, puts the guestion at issue in @ most clear light: “The Bermans in Austria, in presence of the demand of she Abeyance Ministry, have to consider whether they will guit the ground of constitutional right on which they stand, and thus endanger their national position. If not, their mode of proceeding is marked wot. The example of Hungary must be taken asa guide. As Hungary, in legal wise, would not guit she ground of law and right, so, too, the German ts, By consistently taking their stond on their 15, 080 alone preserve to themselves these rights. 3 the M,‘;;tun to elect members for this assembly 10 us 80 foreign—called ‘extraordinary Reichsrath,’ the left the Ministry g to resort to di- e ¥ ou 3 patent will ma ¢ Septanber patent intended Iy. avasoval of the escape the results of the new law W LMMnM in & remark- s ienna. As lwmnew Jaw d_the old one was m foree ; aud 20 persons eame in ell haste to the ment ath*he ’s office, to sum by which they would purchase mity from conseription. Upto 1 oclock of had already been paid in the sum of this way. Thus the very persons shonld, as it was intended, presence in the ranke, have 'ohoe out of them. ‘ictor E‘zlnmnue!) t “the fi’rn o in the same manner ; a s the existe: ~f & more friendly M‘hu‘ n&:::-ne%:‘"l"‘;: e, mtbasa e st add . fellow o Year's day, with a hlnd»:nou;l'b““ : dress, and | thie sighatiaron of the'lead- question ave the X fig”eiuf her.o! at this moment. i rmed everywhere, The new patent is called by The New Free Pross a ‘7o Our Special Correspondest. Py s theoretically, the pre- | cal Government actually contemplates some muni- nciples | the currency ikes | Vatican feels sway entirely even ihis poesibility, for it Jays hands | pefor- are her Wea) defenge, o the Coustitution, inflieting on it ..“ » - dfim‘ ol &.' t gmrk.‘n his last between Italy and Groece is ‘worked ont in Vi- enng; a union which Austria would then join as pro- tecting power. Anstria perceives that in its external poliey it can no longer resist the deductions of tho nationality theory, and that this theory assures it advantages, as soon as on the one hand it furthers Hellenic strivings, and founds, on the other hand, an allinnce of the two most active Medite ean na- tions, the Italians and the Greeks, which by the pre- ponderating power of its fleet it hopes to nttach to its interests. At all events the determination has been come to in Vienna, if mnot wholly to tun away from the traditional Hapsburg ~pol- icy, to "make the same available on new | pathe “and " with modern means. People say that Herr von Beust then in Dresden expressed his intention of astonikhing the world by his gratitude; grateful glm' _owing to the Prussian war the Ausirian State is freed from the transmitted maxins and rende le to follow a more muitifarious course of actio e gratitude of Herr von Benet mu be t reater,” observes the said “ Corresponden without the war he would most assuredly never have become Austrian Minister.” The *Corre- spondence” goes on to say that thongh the Oriental question seews to assume large dimensions, and though the change in the Cabinet may be looked on a8 a warlike sympton, it does not think the question mllllu-tr_nme a vital one before the close of the Paris ition. ] is alone and unaided. iance of one of the great Western powe can hardly he able to effect anything there. England would gain by such an alliance as much as Austria; but, unfortunately, all faith in Austria’s stability is just now so much’ shaken that no State thinks of en- texing into clo ations with h As long as the Hungavian question remains unsettled Austria is in a state of weakness, owing to the uncertainty which necessarily hangs over and around her future. = The Hungarians are difficdlt to deal with, becanse they np;mw by mere negation, It is the tact which imposes most difficulty on the opposite party. Even Baron Beust finds it difficult to get on with them, and yet he set him- self to the task with the full intention of making any concession in order to satisfy them. And this, be- cause he said, before all, the Hungarian question must be brought to a conelusion. Before he can set about other matters, this must be settled. Till that i8 done, nothing can be done. And such negation not only flings difficulties in the way of the oppo- site patty, which he does not possibly know how to Pt aside, but it also does him who practices it much harm, He condemns himself to a stationary position, and to an inertness which brings with it many evils. And for this reacon it would be very unwise if Germans in the Diets of Pragne, Moravia, Gallicia, &e., were to refrain voting or taking an a art in the political business for which they v together, Instead of taking up a position four on ney they shonld be doubly active, and and bestir themselves more than they had ever d before. 1f tl ote, they may do so under protest, as the proceeding, “from their point of view, is unconstitutional, at least if carried out, as it no doubt will he. But to sit with folded arms and leave their opponents the field uncontested, would be the most unwise method which could be pursued. 1 spoke above of the relations of Anstria with Tur- key andl the Eastern lands. A returnof the vessels entering and leaving the port of Trieste, shows how mach the commercial intercourse with Turkey .has inereased in the last threo years. In 1862 no Turkish vessel entered the port of Trieste, In 1865, five steamers of 410 tuns burden came there. In 1866, nine Turkish steamboats entered the port. It is strange that no French vessels come to Trieste. In 1806, 767 Anstrian steainers, representing 269,211 tun entered there; 50 English boats, 43,468 tuns; 27 Italian vessels, 16,079 tuns; 8 Dutch, 8,670 tuns; and of sailing vessels in 1860, there were 7,380 which antered Trieste, whose tonnage was 812,209, and of these ships 6,058 were Auktrian, g " — ROME. COXTEMFLATED REFORMS—BISMARC K'S ACKNOWL~ EDGMENTS OF ITALIAN FIDELITY T0 PRUSSIA—UN- POPULARITY OF THE PAPAL ZOUAVES—CARDINAL ANTONELLI—-TI® IIA_]iAN PARLIAMENT AND THE 1 FINANCES—STRANGE ECENE AT THP YATICAN. N . VF LTI o Rode, Jan. 5, 160 yomor is daily gaining gronnd that the Pontif] cipal reforms; also, some ameliorations in the state of ;{q‘huhe custom-house dues, Tne that in the present sitdation these speech have echoed here and have been listened to with vavious feelings. “ We must remewber,” says the man who has re-created [Germany, “ what a sup- port we have had in onr firm and Maithful alliance with Italy I cannot appreciate too highly, or praise too justly, the loyalty of the Italian Government toward us during the late war, when, in spite of the temptations offered by Austria, in the cession of Venice, they remained energetically trne to Prussia “against the common encmy. This alliance is as pre- cious to us now, in_the sphere of diplomaey as’on the field of battle.” This somewhat tardy but full and entire acknowledgment of their close and amicable relations with the Italian Cabinet has been heard in the Vatican. It forms a good answer to the rumor that the King of Prussia had offered needle-guns and money to his Holiness, and a safe asylum in case of a forced exile. The unpopularity of the new uniform which hos taken the plage of the French is every day more manifest. The ouly café which admits the new Zouaves is the Qafé Nuovo, These men resent the ostracism in which they fare placed by much inso- Jenee and supercilionsness of manner, and continual squabbles between them and the people take place. Hitherto, however, they have been only word-fights. The orders given to these troops limmediately affer the departure of the Frenchiwill prove liow little trust the Pontifical | Govervment had in the obedience and tranquillity of ite gubjects.§j* Twenty men are to be under arms night and day, in each troop, ready to leave the barracks at & moment. In the event of barricades (these, yon see, were plainly anticipated), each troop will divide ftself into companies of 120 men each, and proceed to take them.” More easily or dered than obeyed, as yon would say if you saw these mep. But faijure is lllt provided for. “Should they fail, the troop, aided by the sappers and miners belonging to each company, must break into the houses and shopes on cither side, and thus reach the barricades by & covered way.” Do“you %‘qu gin this gives to the most flnm“nn ntrage m;#‘n«hm, hearing me express my indignation, said this o:d.e,l‘ had been rescinded sinee, but I have only hé f3sér- tion to prove it. The order itself i, .q frinted docu- ment, which will form an ’-mpon;nt item iu the hig- fory vx e ume, ¥ Antonelli show?, 4 fair front amid the difficolties and anxietig®, of Lis position. He is, apparently, quite eng™hssed in gallantly giving away his sugo- @rapb, and showing his rare collection of gems to ladstone and her danghters, and other ladies. Cardinalesque politeness is, and has always been, an institution peculiar to the hierarchy of Rome. It bears the same proportion to ordinary courtesy as porphyry does to common gray warble. The atten- tions paid to the ex-English Ministers are, of conrse, entirely nnofficial and meaniugless; but among the gobe-mouches who abound in Rome the effect produced ie an impression that England will make herself the champion of the Papacy. Antonelli is the person on whom the impending changes will fall with the heaviest blows. He is an anachronism. His capacity and his qualities wonld have been of the greatest ser- vice to the Papacy 800 years ago. They now haye in- fured it. Thisis essentially the age of expediency. With broader views the Cardinal would bave scen that the time for ylelding somewhat to the spirit of the age bad come, and that he would have been enabled to save a remnant of the Pentifical privileges. As it is, all the odium against priestly government is heaped on his head. The ignorant lower classes firmly be- lieve that in his heart the Pope is liberal, and that he is overruled by his Minister. At the Tuileries the same beliet has a cortain credence. It is through the mouth of Antonelli that the Pope is always clamor- ing for lils Tost Provinces. Sinee the departure of the French, the Pope is continually going among people. That mild and benign presence appeals pow- erfully to'the sensibilities of the populace. With that sweetness und placidity they eannot counect all the vesations and inquisitoal proceedings which they hear of. They feel conyinced that the blame s elsc- where. 1t is o prevalent beliei here that it is Anto- nelli who is unfavorable to Tonello’s mission, and de- sires its failure, but I know positively that Tonello himeself is sadisfied with his reception both by the Yope and bis Minister. The negotiations will, no donbt, be n:%dm unless some aecidental 8 faot ont tome that mutton was now me that mw r the nrmyuu! 11y poipted difficult "to be obtained. Small A to be sent to Civita Vecchia and_some of th upply of vegetables, &c.,brought are also of inferior orogued till the lier a long boliday in the pres- Signor Scialopa does not make his finaneial statement till after the 10th. It is looked forward to with great interest. Not a word wad'said fere will be no | York, and by every duly-appointed Agent at The Italian Government has been 10th of Jannary. ent state of things. that is reduced | i ¢ of the finances. In ce Minister, organ- hing the public treas- One was the cultivation of the .lands There are mines of wealth on he Mediterranean and Ad- riatic shores, if they conld be properly worked. For tried to work some of these ans to those of Signor There were mechanical dif- man of considerable and mechan- But some of these plans sary means to defray the ex- the two shores of Ital 20 years the Austria plans, or rathe olla’s, but faile must wait for the nec P8, red abont, which is ammsing, e Pope’s opinion as to h ery stormy geene with her on her side, for the'Emperor is yable and absolutely mute on such Empress sent off o di 1 who had not then left home. The dispateh was to the same effect as the several h the Countess had lately received from her royal mistress, The Countess the Vatican. She was met by be d her what she wanfed, and why was she She wanted to see his Hol mportant mattel that admitted of no delay. he was told it was not the day appointed for au- nees to ladies—that the Pope was occupied—that ht have been to anything e lady pressed on, fro room to room; priests and secretaries and chamber- lains one after the other expostulated with her and ially she asked to see Car- he was engaged, too; but after some of ejecting her unless he com- , Cardinal Pacca entered the room as waiting. The moment she saw ito tears and gave every sign of im- The Cardinal was frightened out of his wits. He thought the scenes with the Empress Charlotte were about {0 be renewed and almost wept himself. As a first restor t for a scaldino (a basket containing w i companion of thought ehe might ) s v hashaud, stormy ss—she had come possible ! 8o it mi, pertinacity. T| expostulated in vain. F was restored But no, in the midst of her sobs, she still entreated Cardinal Pacca was 1f and_explained to 0 be allowed to seo th requested an andienco hin his Holiness the state of the amused at the perplexit Cardinal, and told him ntess she should bo admitted to his presente if ould wait a little longer. and distress of the could iuform the When he entered the heen conducted, she threw ery to whichshe scaldino in hand, and with self on her kn TI% GOLD PEN—BEST AND CUEAPEST OF PENS. MORTON'S GOLD PENS, THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD. For sale at No. 25 MarmEN-LANE, New- the same prices. : Morton makes no Pens stamped with the Name or Trade-mark of nnz other; therefore, where an Ag]oncy is established, the public will Dbe best suited, and at the same prices, by calling on the Agent; in all other places thoge wishing the Morton Pen, must send to Headquarters, where their orders will recerve prompt attention, if accompanied with the cash. WO MAKES THE BEST AND CHEAPEST GOLD PENS? MorToN's GoLp Pexs.—Mr. Morton, who is an old friend of TRIBUSE readers, makes his appearance again this morning in ouradvertising columns, -~ Our opinion of his pens has been too often expressed to be doubtful, but we take a pleasure in saying once more that we know of no gold pous 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 testimon; about them. They write with unequaled ease an rapidity, with almost, or, if you choose, with quite the elasticity of a quill, and their durability is as remarkable as the nicety of. their work- mnnnhip‘ There is a reason for this perfection. Mr. Morton's pens are made h{ machinery of his own invention, of the most costly and delicate construe- tion, which enable him to make pens at once better and cheaper than can be fabricated by hand. They ha perseded steel pens with all who study ex- av { cellence and economy, and_in the same way are rap- idly superseding other gold peus. Mr. Morton now sells by agents as well as at his own store, No. 2% Maiden-lane, and his advertiement gives, in_an in- teresting way, all needful information to‘rnrchmm. {N. Y. Tribuge, Jau. 4, 1867 Y 7 7 saron OFrice, NEW-YORK, Jan. 19, 1867, Drar Sir: I see that Fnu are publishing letters from various persons who have evidently become very partial to the pens of your manufacture, 3 occurs to me that yon would produce a greater effect by reprinting the’ letters of those whom your pens have failed to satisfy, besides economizing a_great deal of space in your advertisement, for think a fl:{rflfl of a column of T'he Tvibune would hold them But if you are fixed in your present policy, please feel at lil y to refer to me, as one prepared to say, not that your pen is_ the bestin the market, (for { have made no comparison), but so good, so thoronghly well made, so adaptable to every nmf. and so dura- ble even under the most trying ‘abuse, that he must ejaculations told the Pope that she was the bearer of a private message from the Em her Majesty was afraid that she shoul thwarted fn the wish nearest her to phace herself at the feet of the that she bad one hope left. write a word or send only a verbal me ing his desire to see her, she might be able to suade the Emperor to give thé requisite permi ed the Countess Montebello toi mplore | A aogrrox, eart, which was ar of Christ, but If his Holiness wonld ] The Pope smiled most henignly and told her that she must express to the Empress the delight and pleasure it would give him to sce her, either in the | since, say, at least 12 to 15 pages of foolscap every ""‘" day. It has continued in good condition, as you may ilgrim to the tomb of the Apostl e Apostle’s unworth: that, as she had requested counse . v to say, thgt as it was a wife's | write this note, Ihave found it as elastic as a quill 0 would not place x;mp_}-‘;lxzh:lr:mf::“mu:l ink, and, above all, durable. Few single pens have irst duty to obey her husban his pleasure in gecing her i quent jwith the Em 0 and 0 imaglue than to fifmo. CITY ITEMS. PRI =S5 i, Feck, &"‘; E. P. Ross, Auburn, and the Hon. V. B, Hortor, Ohlo, are at the St. Nicholas Hotel. Gen. R. F. Bruee, U. 8. at the Metropolitan Hotel. Gen. R. Arnold, U, 8. A, 18 it the Westminster Hotel. Gen. J. Vogdes, U. 8. A, Iaat the Baneroft House. The Hon. H. A. Nelson and the Hon. C. Wheaton, Poughkeepsic, are at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Chauncey M. Depew, Poekskill, and Gen. Irvine, Elmira, are st the Hoffman Iouse. The Hon. J. V. L. Pruyn, Albany, is at the Brevoort House, Col. J. W. Kingman, N, H., is at the Astor House, Pixe’s New Opera-Housr.—Directly in the rear of - the bullding known as Knickerbocker Hall, formerly nsed for balls and coreerts, and at present occupied by l:::_‘ L A the 30 Hussars as an armory, there is erecting a large it. The | and spacions edifice by Bamuel Piko of Cinein when completed will be know —the body of the bulldin; he Gothic ornamental, ave. are torn down there will be a vestibule a 92 foet wide. The auditorium wil fect deep and 90 feet wide, and the distance from the par- will be 65 feet. The stage {0 width, making it natl, which | subject is, that mvi is vo gold or metalic pen manufactared ia the x hen the buildings in workd that equals A, 's." [Evening Express, Rochester, N. Y, Siortan o the - in pen making in this couutr; | hever bad & pexfect pen il 1 Christian Times, Chicago. Mortov's Pe world over 1o be as standard as gold dol- <2 I We have ased one for two years, writing with it 1 day. Th —&nm‘ Dewmoerat, Davenport, Tow iht the art of Gold Pen making to the st point of quet floor to thé cellin, De 80 feet in depth by most capacious in the city. The opera- will 103, A Gold Pen e not ouly the wost beautiful and tastefal, hut Tho | Iie best and the mont scum Chalitian he trade. and ‘:t ra i, aa the best I the workl,~[Daily Unlon and Advertier, Roches- et N. Y. v i $500,000, Mr. Plke is at preseut in France, making rangements for the completion of the opera-house, and also, it is said, for the purpose of engaging artists for the G MEN'S CHRISTIAN LECTURE BEFORE THE YOU ASSOCIATION.~The Rev. E. P. Rogers lectured before the Association at their rooms, No. 16} Fifth-ave., last ovening, on the “History of the Merchant.,” He commenced his remarks by sayiog that for brief period he had been | numl connected with business not avoid feelin; men'hu;;‘ of this city. to com: it e t conception of the méreantile 3 something riore than mere mere buyers and gellers, Thoso thot stood grading light wero not fair representatives ; them, virtué an wiil bring in the market. They acl 0 but the Grand Ju n{' they | PRIGES OF FEX of s it ate—A. J. Bleecker, Son & Forty-sixth:3t.~Three lots ., With frame hods thi-8t,~Three b uve., 26x} block, eacl 1ots &djoining, 25) lot No. 173, 24.8x1 m!}oez E. Fifth-ave., aou; .:ai 48 -and: slde, 100 feot E. Tenth- Hart-st., Brookly E. of Marey-ave ~Tur PHRENOLOGICAL ) thnology, These Pens are 12 carats finé, and nlmnuflh cheaper, are i | atleast equal to any gold pens made elsow, ‘Taxe It Home Witn Jounxay is sich in resding, sud in illustrations. Vull of Bt wrchlogy, ke. - The Ladies Uke it, Gentlemen may proft by it, Ouly 28 year. Order it by post, or from anewsmman. Single Noa for Jan. and Feb. 20 cents wach. Address Fow- L & Wenrs, No. 59 Brosdway, §. Y. Physiognomy, Phrenolog; pc AR PyLE's SALERATUS and Ciead TAx cles, always full weight, and reiablo iu every way. 8okl by groeers Tox BurGrak nis owN Ixronser.—The of each window snd doot instantly telegruphs to your room. AR ALaky TELEGRAPI Is #ppiled iviaibly and witbout das {oves, No. %) Brosdway. | ow diift or ice embargo em with Kxnr's Bast Lyoia Corvn, L"m' at 25 conls per To encounter a esslully, first fortify the n advance in good on pousd. Depot, No. 14 Reade: Tre TRIBUNE ALMANAC STy Adelable, Cutting, 14 900 suiles of New-: DOMESTIO PORTS. Jan. W0.—Arrived, steamabip Quaker City, Now-York b Jaclot ip Bea daclato e 3 'vs-mt- v Liverpool ; schr. Mary W, Hopper for On k. for :-’#;r'd ¥ Ww i, Jan, H.—Arrived, stea from Ct FREh v -Yorky E be, who would seek a better, a much more fastidious writer than I; and he who wearies himself with steel pens while your's are procurable at much less cost, wust either be more conservative, or more industri- ous, or of greater means than Your's ?;ntetnlly. WENDELL P. GARRISON. A. MoRTON, OFFICE OF THE PRESS, } PHILADELFHIA, Jan.10, 1867, Dear Sm: Five years ago I began to use a gold pen of yonr manufacture, and have written with it ever imagine, when I tell you that I am now using it, to pen, never cutting the paper, never spattering the had so steady work. Thinking yon onght to kfiow this, I tell it to you, and am, yours trul; '~ R.BHELTON {{ACKE!\‘ZIE. e WX SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, g - n--mu Ju:: :, nh.h;* T am seqoainted with the Manss ol ive 1o he fation in saying that the Machim, d pnd Pytented by 9 e B S Wt Sl T B et UM Peus lu pe workl. ROBERT MACFARLANE, Editor Sciestife American. Morton haa put bis skiTl, his capital, bis labor, and his braina to work, By means of patented mackinery, produces a pea » Lich stiafies every: n, ® * * 'We bave been in the babit of using thess Gold Pens for locg time, hem the best inatruments of the Kind that Fare —[N. Y. Evening Post. e hink Mortan's Gold Peas decddly the best o fn the market. gpion Traveller. et pess 1a the warket are Mortow's GoMl Peans.—{Bostan jold Pen was manufactared by A. Morton, and we shall with the hard work we pat it to, it does not keep in o0d condition for yesrs.—(The Press, Philalelphia. Bix monthe’ writlng will wear out mare Steel Peas than & Gold one will Uhe latier will last & good part of & lifetime. * * % Mor Peas age heaper and betier than aay in the market —[N. Y. it Gold Pena are the very best we bave ever met with.—[The Get the The testimony of all who are well informed upon the ical that ean bo used.—{The C Chronicle, Philadelphia. Morton's Pens sre known to the to_ those who use pens, far Mortou's Gold Pena— * * * No betterpen than fhis ls made.s [Americas Agricultariel. With lon ¢ ‘e. and Patented Machinery, Mr. Morton s enabled Pea that, In our opinion, has 5o equal. Trv them. \ncomparably the best peu wade.—[5t. Cloud Deme- 10 mausfactur o o They erst, Misn. MORTON'S FIRST QUALITY. (WARRANTED.) P These Pens are 16 carats fine, und are pointed with the very best Tridosmin Points, cur(-fulllv' lected, and none of this quality s sold with the sllghtest imperfection ‘which skill and the closest scrutiny can detect. Every Pen is stamped * A. Morton, First Quality,” and Tl‘:’a l‘:lnu are warranted for six mouths, except against aceldent P The Cases are made of Coin Silver, and for this quality are extra heavy and strong. PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION 3 The N dicate ith ouly, No. 1 belng the small aud No. 10 tho largest. o > e WITH SILVER-MOUNTED DESK- .. No. 4 Pen. 0. & Pen. No. 10 Pén. Nos. 7, 6,9, and 19 X 1 Ahese aro 14 carats fine, ana afe superior to any Morton Pens mado previous to the year 1600, l!‘:ury "el‘:ll stamped "’A. Morton, Becond Quality,” ud nuin u}nm Polnts are warranted for six months, except agalnst aceldent, 680 | “Fiia Cases are thado of Coin Ellver, but axe 1ot s0 heavy 08 those of the First Quut‘y. PRICES OF PENS; AND FENS IN SILVER EXTENSION %A:‘u WITH PENCILS, No. 8 Pen ‘with Pencil Case No. 4 Pen .with Penet] Case, No. & Pon .with Pencil Case. ith Penell Case. MORTON'S THIRD QUALITY, (WARRANTED. ere, 06 regurds durabilty, elasticity and good writing qualities. Every Peu is stamped A, Morton, Third Quality,” and numbered. ’nl‘;! P:lnu are warranted for six months, except against ent. The Cases are made of Coln Silver, but are not as heavy a8 those of the First Quality. PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION CASES WITH PENCILS, #125......with Pencli Case. ith Pencil Case. ith Pencil Case it Pencil Case. MORTON'S CHEAR- GOLD PENS. (NOT WARRANTED.) ‘These Pena are 10 carats fiue, aud are Botter Writing, and more D&.hln Pens thay. without operating Mor: ton's Paten! Hwhln:?. be produced for t prie were the Gold furnished gratuitously. R 1867 is Now ¥ ; AND PE: - % *hgnd of New Pulica. PRICES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER-PLATED EX. ———— e LATEST SHIP NEWS. PORT OF SEW-YORK.,......Jax. 3. TENSION CASES WITH PENCILS. rmm 20 60., W) nell Always Roady Pen. 1 00 vllg Pencll Case. Elemfl’o 1 28..with Penell Case. Excelsior P 1 80.. with Pen These are Well-Finlshed, Good-Writ Id Peus, T R ant o grons”of 1ho boak Atec) Fenty althowgh n and (herefo . will b t numbered, but corres) "l:d'l:‘Al to are nof o 3 9, 'l and 6 respectively, ot e iy 70 CLUBS.~A discount of 10 per cent will be allowed on sums mLum cent on §2¢; aud of 20 per cept ou o, it bo one at one tim {3- is taken of all remit by mall in reglstored ti of and from Liserpoo), Dec. 21, to Williams & | they are unwarra the m,- pasenge, sud been withe ot rs, and the delivi nma £o0ds gnaranteed to ho send twenty conts - :n w"l n uy' ull: c] ng: Iora‘nlmennn in ad wil ted, o Gold Pon or Pens— ion, Address, ot oF o ng the same, A. MORTON, No.08 MATDEN-LANE, NEW. FORK. he l»‘fl‘&m .&cmn 11 send by ro- o M fod M Co, AR, A “Tho Pen s Nightier than the Sworl.” | N4 A ALUM AND DRY PLASTER FIRE AND BURGLAR Best in the rineipal Warebonses, ‘ No. 25 llflABWvAr' New-York. IVES’ PATENT LA}_‘LS ! The BAPEST, most CONVENIENT, and in every way. . THE BEST LAMP EVER USED! CHANDELIERS, BRACKETS, HANGING and TABLE LAMPS ean be LIGHTED A8 QUICKLY as GAS, lled and trinmed safely and neatly, all WITHOUT REMOVING the SHADE, GLOBE or CHIN- NEY, or upscrewing the BURNER ! We deal fa KEROSENE GOODS of all kinds, and the best REFINED OIL in market, and invite the atteation of all buyess, both ‘WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. Cireulars, with prices and testimovials, eent o all applicants. JULIUS IVES & Co,, No. 49 Maiden-lane, N. Y. P Sole agents for THE FOLDING POCKET LANTERN. ‘[CLIPSES FOR THE YR & 3 : AL 'BHE NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE, "[HE EMPIRE SPRING BED COMPANY. In THE WEBKLY TRIBUNS ™ BEST AND CHEAPEST SPRING BED~] MIUM New-York State Agricultural Socicty, Sai nade, " Onders ecelved 4o smples -York, _ald everywhere. ND ELECTION RETURNS. (a THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC, nop read Great Washin, Tn the March nambe: Now Ready, priee 15 eenf & BONIC [LLUSTRATION NDARIES OF NEVADA, In THE TRIBUNE ALMANAQ, now RICK! BRICK ! BRICK! The Empire State Brick Machine is capable of manafact 00 bricks daily with one pair_of horses and seven m rick of any sise desired. It recel York State Fair at Roehestes in 165, sod ab s well worthy of the attention of thoee jutereated in i Stste, Connty and Yard Righte forsale, 1. W. GREGORY, Agent THE LAST VETOES, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE s & HAT IS IT1” RER 8. Boery Reader of Whe Daily Tribune should Bubs scride for Tho Weeekly Tribune to Wile, DOINGS IN CONGRESS, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE BOOKS OF THE WEEK NOTICED, EW R In THE TRIBUNE ALZANAC, ‘now ready. In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE ard Marray-sta., where you will fud sverything else cheaper than any store in “SWINGIN’ ROUND THE CIRKLE,” In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE LLEGRAPH. \ ALMANAC, now ready, Price % PRIZF, SKATING MAT! AL worth #5 comes off at OATMAN'S RINK, Pebmary 1. A TWO TRAVELERS—A Porx, W In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE . Fi “"mk » Those who hace Lauds for Sale thowid Advertise n. The Weekly Tribune, INTERESTING FOREIGN CORRESPONDENCE, In THE WEEKLY mm!' NE ES . * ik TH WORLD'S PAIR, Nos 4 and 6 Jobust,, N. T, nd_only Rxiibitors of the World's Pairf) 31 ILLUSTRATIONS. AID FOR THE SOUTH, ¥n THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Ready st all news stands oo 'WEDNESDAY, Jan. 30, 1667 Beery m*h-m&“‘“ 1 ddcertise im The Weekly Tribune. Xts Circulation is Greater than thal of any other Newspaper. SPEECH OF MR. J. 8. MORRILL, " In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE TRAVELERS LOST IN THE SNOW. Engraved by W. J. Linton. THE PICTORIAL SPIRIT OF THE EUROPEAN PRESS. Eight Mus PRESENTATION OF A GOLD MEDAL TO EDWIN BOOTH. PORTRAIT OF W. T. LISTON, the distinguished Wood Engraver. LOADING OF THE SHIP MERCURY FOR THE PARIS I\!flfll- THE ICE BRIDGE OVER THE EAST RIVER. PANCY SKATING ON UNION POND. THE PARTY SEASQN. INVITED AND UNINVITED. QUEEN ELIZABETI'S OAK AT HATFIELD. NOME INCIDENTS. Twelve Niustrations. THE MEXICAN CACTUS. READING MATTER Blitorials. Town and Art Goselp. Epitome of the Week. The Hausted Fouse n the Mountaios. Domestio Tyrsuny, with four Ijustrations. My Step Mother. Chap. 11L Mre. Candle's Curtain Leeture, with wn illus- tration. Extracts from Veuillot's eders of Parls. The Mysterious Lady. Poems._Ttems, ke., ke., ke. BRADBURY'S I’XANO'FOR'I"I:J’ 'E'S"{A?LISHMENT th 1ll-bealth, io Mr. Wi, B. Bradbary, in conseq .:I-Tu::d'::h:mlfl -'a i sale his Estabiishment, In whole or in part. "The ehoicest of thoroughly seasoned lumber of every ta for the manufacture of o food will of the basiness, will be sold a8 & PIANO-FORTES AT A QREAT DISCOU f Pianos now on hacd will ruments is too well estal DRIFT ON, MY BARK!-A PoEy, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE ME-WON-I-TOC, CHAPTER NINTH: WHENCE COMES THIS QUESTIONABLE SHAPE? IS IT OF EARTH OR AIRY - In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE w:--u. together with : LITERATURE, FOREIGN MISCELLANY, PERSONAL-INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS, SOUTHERN NEWS, FOREIGN NEWS, THE FARMERS CLUB ON FRUIT-PRESERVING HOUSES, BARRELS WITHOUT STAVES, ADVANTAGES OF MARYLAND, CARE OF FARM MACHINERY, THE FLOUR QUESTION, FOR THE AGUE, TIMBER IN IOWA, CONDITION OPTHE ABORTION OF COWS, RHUBARB WINE PLANT, SAFFORD'S CATTLE STANQHEON, LICE ON CATTLE, SPONTANEOUS GROWTH, &e. In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE The sp! diseount of from 30 to The reputation of these ton biic for obtajulng a tral jano-| PN EWTON & L 1. BIGLOW, WRIGHT'S PATENTED STEAM ENGINE, The most Beonomical and perfect yet lavented. Nog, b5 and p7 Liberty-st, New-York, WASHINGTON IRON WORKS, WBURGH, N. Y. +*+ GRBAT ADVANTAGE .4 E| BT BXUACCESS ik Usi HOFF'S MALT Kince the recent Introduction of 1 A " HOFPS MALT EXTRACT Lo become as popular Aere Barae, ommented t0 veak pereons generally, and for ladies of delioate situbion capectally (also mal T i "JOKN 28 Foety conditio of my lady 1 ggn obliged to say M“lw '!:,ll.l' Siso 8 ver blfldul?::.{“ e eibens, (he s T whole syeen. - (Pollows oner) O To Hoffs Depot, No. 842 Broadway. on_for the wonderful ofects the neurishing matters of your Beverage oot Piéass o sead, iham any other Newspaper, and is Rapidly Hncreasing. Now is the time o Subscrides KARLINE 80104 ned 1y wife to use e U R Pleaselo send agals, €te, g upymp, o, 168 Lexingtoware. PRICE 81X DOLLARS PER DOZEN, rts delfvered to any part of 80 for Peuaylvanis, WA fornes, Tarriages, L0 L1 PARTIES 'm{u u:g