The New-York Tribune Newspaper, February 28, 1867, Page 8

EUROPE. ——— NBWS BY 70, \qr.ANTIC CABLE 10 FEB. 27 s WY YRLWGRATE TO THN TAINUNE. - RITAIN. LONDON, nb,qgf.‘;]"l;.xmny ealled the Adullan- Stes, nndr; the leadership of Mr. Roebuck, have re- wolved to jein their forees with the L-lwm]s. "The English Court of Admiralty, in the case of the steamer Alexandra, which United States Consul pu(l- Jey recently commenced it to recover, has required wocurity for the costs, in the event of th gause being decided for the defendants. Final decision is re- ecrved until the performance of this preliminary. el FRANC Pams, Feb. 20.—The efforts of the American Le- gation at Paxis to procure a remission of the baggage rearch during the existence of the International Ex- position, have failed. The French Government has officially anoounced that it will not relinquish the vight to search the bageage of all foreiguers arriving in France. Oue of the reforms proposed by the Emperor, the abolishment of the reply to the address to the throne, S& peculiarly unpopular. The Liberal party insist wpon the preservation of this privilege. In the French Court of Admiralty, in the case of 4he United States against Arman Fils, the appeal of the United States against the decree requiring the payment into the Court of a cextain sum of money as sccurity for the costs of the suit, was again rejected. —— ITALY. : VENICE, Feb. 27.—Garibaldi arrived in this city yesterday from Florence. He was greeted with the uoet unbounded enthusiasm. ——— MARINE INTELLIGENCE. LAVERPOOL, Feb. 21 -Noon.—Intelligence hag been re- eeived Liere 0 the effect that the bark Irma, Capt. Cum- Jwings, which left Galveston on the 20th of December last NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, o i o; Pogene fe?y mithfal and meritorions _sef¥icer; " L iete st Colonel "n! n.e“thml)h:m‘lh :‘nrxmx;- ! and meritorions serviees; George 11 Cram © Regti l\'ull:vl:h:ln wud late. Colonel of the ®b Regt. Kentacky Velin for gallant and vogritorious services in { Stope River 2, and Mission Ridge, in the campaign e Winter of 1663 - 64 and throughout the Travernicht, late Lien Colonel of the 13th Regt wary Thomas Regtd New-York Vi jus H. Warren, late Colored Troops, for g icbard Franchat, Jate C faitbful Regiment cep daring w-York Vol g Breve Colovel of the 43d Obio Volunteers, iug the war. nels by Brecet—All to date from March 13, ) Wats e Peyser, lite Major of )!IIvrlnH crionk Al ¢ couduct at the bafdle of Chaneelloreri 3 Col. Ja. Major of he 4h Rhede isgnd Voluptsers, for ey i wene 1. Pavne, Iate Lievtenant-Colonel of Lful and weritorious services duriug the { the 13th New-Jersey Volunteers.for codose Travervicht, | atenant tates Colored Troops, for gailant g ihe war: Norman late jonel of the 36th Hegiment United Sta jces during the ed States Colored, T war; Thomas Multal Dusid A. Ryerson, late ) lat and meritorious services ieutenan effcient and geale of the 116th Regin tariars service gurin e ik Caly Volumteers, for galiant and ; ate Colouel ofthe 420 Qllo . Servieea during the wa By Fovebet ~Al to date from Mareh 13, 1665 Junteers ) 5 Massachusetin aithfal s T ' tg Captain ¢ vices X ve. for gallant eonduct at the w of dth Rbo faithful and mer 13th New-Jerses Volun iour services: E. Beatty Resgrves, for Reilly of the fheritorions b 1664, 30 wen be o 0 regiment, the J. A. Slipp Captein , for gallant and weritorious 1665—A. G. Shep # the war. Hyeoet—All 0 date from March 13 w i Beatty, late Captain of the ith Pe il meritorions services in the I.bldi « v v services in the 76 be Majore by ard, late Captain o A r pallan where, by dash with 20 or, e colors o meritorions services during ¢ Thos. Dunbar, Inte Captain of Sth N. Y. Vols., for gallantry at the sssault on the_enemy's works ip front of Peteraburg, i4; Audrew G. Fita, late Coj B1nt Regiment U. 5. during the war; Julius L. Hadley, lite Captain of 25 allant and werit riug the wa int-Lieoteoaut of for gallant a during the war. T 70h Pa. Vo . 0, All to date from March 13, 165— f the 4th Mass. Cavalry, for galla Edwin H. Higley, late Second- us by Brece Firat Livut Sor this port, and which was spoken at sea on the 20th of Javvary, had succecded in reachivg the port of Fayal tAzores) in a Jeaky, and otherwise damaged condition, e FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LoXDON, Feb. 21— Noon.—Consols for money, 61, Ameri- «can Becurities opened as follows: Eries, §73; Illinois Cen- tral, ex-dividend, 773; U. 8. Five-twenty Bonds, 79}, Eveuing.—Consols closed at 61, for money. Awerican Securities have generally declined during the day. The Tallowing ave the closing rates : Erie Ralway Shares, Wilinoie Centrals, United States Five-twenties, 75} Uuited States Five-Twenty bouds close at Frankfort, Shis evening, at 163, United Btates bouds close at Paris at §23 for the issue ©f 1663 coupons. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 27—-Noon.~The Cotton market is still @ul), and inactive. The sales to-day will be trifling, not exceeding 4,000 bales. Middling Uplands are guoted 3d. Bigher to-day, the ruling figures being 133 Tallow is un- ehanged at 438, 6d. per cwt. for Ameriean. Eveuning—The Cotton market Lag been a little more & ive to-day, and the total sales will reach £.000 bales. Prices are generally unchavged, and are quoted this evening as follows: Middling Orleans, 133d.; Middling Uplands, 13}d. Breadstuffs—The market is generally @ull. Corn, 37/ ¥ quarter for Mixed Western. Provisious ~The market for Provisions is unchanged. Bacon, 41/ ¥ it « r galiand and weritorious ser vices dusing the war: Dav Second: L of 155th Pa. Vois., for soldierly conduct aud b rig the war; George 11 Gwin, late Fint-Lientennt of Pa. Vo for gallnt and meritorions services durivg the war. To be First Liewtenants by Boevets-Edwin W High Lieutenavt of the Ist Vermont Casalry, for galiant and whees duril to date from March 13, 1065; David T tof the Motk Penusylvania Voluntec T larsball, for sol- war, te July 28, 1065—Ad Verplanck Van Autwerp. Jate to date from July 26, 1066 ; 11w an Reserve Corps, to date from July 26, 1666, o € Chisplaiu of the J01b Reghwent Urited States Cavalry, Feb. Brevet Maj.-Gen. Grifin, commanding the District of Texs a cigcular, dated Galveston, 4th fust., phci ‘wedical officer of the Burexa of Freedwe all wedical and acting medical 8 may be required. ir regular enlqu ens. Q. A. Gillwore and J. G, Baroard have been ordersd Tas tnsued Brevet Maj 10 duty op the Board of Kxperimental Firiug Jer, Ca . the Second Regiment Veteran Re. ered out ad bonorably discbarged fiom the Usited oo the Hth of last Japuary. . 1. Sidell, 10t Tufautry, bae permission to delay joivisg bis regiment wntil the Iet of May. Brevet Lient -Col. J. MeAllister, Orduavce Department, bas bad Jeave extended 15 days. jeut. L. Howard, 59th Tufantrs, is ondered to bis regiment In the Department of the Gulf aud permitted fo delay 3 dags eo route. The followiug leave delays are granted oefore joining their regiments: Seeond- Lieut. Jesse M. Lee, 3%b Iufantry, % days: Second-Lieut. R. 8. Oliver, 0 daye; Secoud-Lient, M. J. Arvick, 10th Cavalry, 13 dajs. —e CITY AND COUNTY GOVERNMENT. Brevet Major Jobn serven, bus been tth Cavalry awt. for Middles. Lard, 50/3 cwt. for American. Pro- Buce—Linsced Ol), 38 ¥ cwt. Iroo, 63/6 for Pigs, Wixed pumbers. —— BY STEAMSHIP. . —— SY TRLXCRAPE 70 THR TRISUNR. PORTLAND, Me.. Feb. 27.~The steamship Peruvign, Capt. Ballantine, which left Liverpool at 2:50 p. m. the 14th of February, and Greencastle on the fol- Wikg i\{flliflk wrived here at 10'clock this morning. A g of the leaders of the Liberal party is called for next week, to consiler the Government esolutions of reform. The Daily News says it is robable the ministers will be asked to withdraw he resolntions, and either substitute a bill or other yesolutions of a wore liberal, intelligible, and practi- «al character. Upon the reception given such request 1hie conduct of the Uiipflsllmn will depend. The Times admits that the vagueness o{ tenial resolntiohd of Fefoim ':auwz}w 00 -sthongly rondemned, and says it is marveloushow the Cabinet would bave so mistaken th «-m\)er and time to think wuch proposals might be afim .1t is stil t{ne that the resolutions, as a whole, point to a complete meas- wre. The Times urges the House of Commons to take the good, climinate the bad, supply what is deficient, amend what is_capable of correction, and resist ol sttempts to enlist under the bauner of this or that tandidate for oftice. ARMY GAZETTE. —— NOMINATIONS FROM THE PRESIDENT. BY YBLBGRAPR 10 THE TRIBUNE. . WasmngroN, Feb., 21.—The following appoint- ments in the army of the United States bave heen sent to the Benate for coufirmation : To the Senate of the United States. T nominato the rsons naned 11 the accompal ng communication for ppoiutment in the army of the United States, as proposed )y the Becretary of War. ANDREW JOHNSOX. WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Feb. 24, 1567, BIR : T have the houor to propose for your approbation ane loll(»qgg namied persous for appointment in the Avmy #f the United States, under the act approved July 20, 1566 QUAKTERMASTER'S DEPARTMENT. To de Assistant rigster- Generals, icith the rask of Colonei— f"" Roberp Allen, Quartermaster United States Army. to date from uly 26, 1866; Major' Jawes L. Doualdson, Quarternastes {'nited States Qo daie rom Joy 3. 1986, Major Daniel B Rucker, Quarteiay i Btates ted Anwy, to date from Juiy %, 160; Lieot Col David I Viston, Deputy Quarternaster-Geueral, July B0, 1066 ; Liewt-Col.' Bdwh Boblit, Deputy. m B, Geveral, July 29, 1666 Lieut. Col. Oberneidam, D Geveral, July 29, 1666 Lieot. Col. Robert Eckery, Doty t Quartermster Geveral, July 29. To te Deyuty Quartermaster-General with the rank of Lieutenant. Colonel—Major Bufus Ingalls, Quartermaster United States Army, to @nte from July 28 1666« Major Joho C. McFerran, Quartermaster United States Army, o date from July 29, 1066; Capt. Robert O. Trier, Asnistast wter United States Ariwy, to date from July 29, 1066; Capt. Jawee A EXin, Assistant Quartencaster Usited States Armoy, to date from , 16 UK the vank of Licutenant: Colonel.=Major Morris A. Miller, Quar- Deputy Quartermaster-General, July 29. 1966, Major Alexauder Montgomery, Quartenmaster, to be Deputs-Quertermarer- 2, 1600, Major Lasgilow C. Kaston, Quarter uly 1666 ; Major St Whet, Quartermaster, to be Deput: Ralyh o, Quartermaster-Gener W. Kirkbavea, Quartermaster, 1o be I uy 20, 1066; Copt, Saiouel B, Holabird, Ansstant Quarter States Army, to date from July 29, 1966; Capt. Charles H. Asistat Quartermaster Usited Sates Anwy, to date frow dul Wilk the rank of Major.—Capt. Jobn V. Purey, Asst. 1667; Capt. Edwand J. Strang, A) L g ’,::h, ,‘fi 18, i . 8. ichard N. Hs bler, Awst. Qnarte Caph, Chas. . Kawiclle, Aot Qurre uartepgaster [ s 338, L e A Potter,” Awt. Quartenuaster, to E i u.m::u L. Ludington, Awst. Quartermas- d onu uary 18, 1967, Capt. Satbuns g 6, 1067, Qo PSR C. Ranar, Aseistast Quartermtes. gt ongs 904 “‘”'”‘ rmaster. o2 1308, ey 29,1666 Capt. o uen lInL Asher o 0,150 3, 1666 Mo 1"Il Jacksoh D. Blogham, A . Ajesier J. Perry enry C. Hodges, Assistant- Quartermaster with raxk of Major, July 29, 146, With the rauk of Captain.—Cy moa 8, Kisball, Assistast Quartermaster of Volunteers, Kov. 10, 1805; L—l B. Lanfier, Inte Captain and Assistant-Quartermaster of Volun. Seers, Jan. 16, 1067; D roluiteere, to date Jan. > W. Porter, late Asistant-Q lermaster of 2t sermaster of Volunteers, 18, 1867, Capt. Jumes T. Hovt, Assistant Quar- to date from Jau. 18, 166 ™ O, Swit "Abcistant-Quarteriaster of Volunteers, to date from Capt. Eera B. Jno. 18, 1967} rk, Assistact Quartesmaster of Volusteets, 1o date fron , Lot artermasters- General, with the rank Mmmc-umh late Captain sud of Voluuteers, te date from January 18, 1867; Ca; Amistaut vum—-m of Volunteers, from January 18, 1867 Wiklise A. -h-vu:t. Assistaut Quartermaster of Voluuteers, B0 date from Jasuary 16, 1667, PAY DEPARTMENT. Paymaster, to be Assistant Paymaster-General, 1666 H aymaster, to, lonel, July 26, 1966 to be Assistant Pavipaster-General, with rank of Colonel, Lieut.-Col. Natban W. Brown, Depaty Paywaster-Geueral, to #ate froiw July 26, 1955, to ] an original vacsuer 7o be Fayimasters.—~All to dste from Jan. 17. 167: Edwin J. Judd, ite Additional Paymaster of Volusteers; lsrael 0. Dewey, Iate Add Boual Paymaster of Volunteers; Heury O. Brighasm, late’ Additional Addftional Paymaster Thowas H. Halsey, Vi Swith, Iate Additional Paymaster mal Paymaster Brats Mayer, United n L. Hodge, Unite! States Additional Paymaster Robt 1. Clark, V. 8. Voluuteers late additiona) Parmaster U. S, Vols.; additious] Paymas , James W. Nichals, U. 8, ; w 1 Payu ¥, Heurs R. , U. 8. Vols.; Valeutine C. Hanos, late addittonal Pasiusster, U, 8. ois.; additional P-yu‘,’!& James ’5: l‘olsnn. U, 8 Vols, 4 us A tanton, -4 ‘vhl. Dusier 3. Aduiss, late additional Paymaster, Vols. ; addt- oo v Charles J. Sprague, U. 8, Vols. idditional Parmaster, | U. K. Vala.; additional Paymaster Joln W. Suich, L. 8 Paymaster Chas. W. Wingard, U. 8. Vois.; P. Cauby, U. 8. Vola. ; additional Paywaster V | | George W. Candee, iate additious] Paymaster wluh l’-vn-n J. B Burbauk, U. 8, Vols. las Vedder, U. 8. Voin.: additional Pay 8. Vola.; Major bdmund 1. Brook, late additivual e Additional P oo ) Vola: S0 daie from July 2, 1 Wiihed s Oty Luited Paruaster, Usited States Vol 1o dute o 300 | iy o g e Addional Paymaster, Usit Sistes Vole.;to date MEDICAT, DEPARTMENT, ceyor, with To be Ohief Medical Pur ..r.%.- 8. Batterlie, Atelatant Medical Prrveyors Lolonel-Ali g date from July o Bb, A Burgeon Eigene Y Burgeon e B 8. Aray; Bargeon Charies Sutheriand, U: K. Ary - l'Au ‘.a_ru from July mj m.:, “;,lm-'t Surgean nten A Asst. Surgeou Jos ¥. Wright, U ? g Chatn G, Grag, . B. A s Asst. Surgron wii's b 1L be Medical Storelkes Allto date from J, r"‘ uly 20, 1068, George m.wf«m'l‘. iml of New-Mexics; Audrew Vie. 'lan,‘A'D LINE OPFICERS, Pt bt PBOARD OF ALDERM PETER B. SWEENEY NOMINATED AND CONVIRMED AS CITY CHAMBERLALN, The Board of Aldermen met by special call at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, and after transacting o small amount of general routine business arecessuntil § o'clock wasordered. Vv Ve . - 4 s ter recess the Board reassembled at 3 o'clock p.m., Alderman Loew in the chai. inating Pet. De A commypjeptipn was received from the Mayor, nom- Ffi é’uumyu y Chawberlain, vice Dauiel 1%» degeaged. - - Thé fominati : Affirma on was then confirmed by the following Al Moore, Coulter, arnum, ax Levy for 1867 was called up from the Com The City n Finance, Alderman Loew, chalrman, and the same was ordered to be printed in all the Corporation pa nlered to Jers, and 200 coples i dociment form were be publishicd under the direetion of the Clerk of the Cow- woun Council. ‘The Bowid then adjourned. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. SPECIAL MEETING—A NEW CITY MARSHA COURT-HOUSE SES, KT The Board met, by spe afternoon. Inthe absence of the President, Supervisor Tweed was called t0 the Chair. Mayor Hoffwman sent in John Kehoe, of the place of Da teenth Wi lin, vesign ) areport with resolutions following bills for materials furbished and formed on the New Court- House: J.B. & W. W. Col 3 J. 8. Barnard & S Noel, Sand & Antoine (glass) ... Augistus Kunkle (photographing) .. Teets (tinning). ... h was referred, making An appropriation 1o assist iu erectivg a *Hall of Military Is. The Board adjourned eubject to the call of the chair, CIVIL COURTS. pressiate. Sl BUSINESS IN THE U. €. CIRCUIT COURT-Fg Before Judge SMALLEY. Calhonn Benham, on motion of Jeremiah Laro notion of Charles Downalin s in the States Courts, In the cases of the United States agt. mes Gill, , 8ame agt. Lewis St. John, Sam , in which ind_policy th “l‘ eial tax therefor, defend- de agt. George Mel John Melutyre, & defendants are indicted for doing u lotte: e8s without j arraign i whi money, &c. by frand and fo raigned, and pleaded not guil Tn the case of the Uj States agt indicted for forgery, a motion was made by Mr, Malcolm Campbell to quash the fudictment on the ‘ground that it was {nipro -eal‘y dmwl'l, Mr. 'P;('ll was lieard in n-pl{, after whiclh the Gour e papers, reservivg i s X R Rk ey reserving 19 In the case of the United States agt. John Mensed, In- dicted for perjury, the Court ordered the discharge of de- [cudant ou LIS oWn recoguizane e n o e & oML Before Commissioner WHITE, THE AUSTRIAN EXTRADITION CAsE. " 15 re the Extradition of Adolph Will Schwary. This case been adjourned twice Gwing to the alleged illness of Schwartz. Tt ¢awe_up yesterday, pur- suant to adjournment. The Deputy Marshal, whose it was to produce Schwartz (Schwartz) still continued i1l , objected to any f Schwartz. Mr. La n H. Trapp, R'8 OFFI E~Fep. 21, q for the ed that 1 ture of ting wholly of the lire Schwartz's per- ted on the right of Commissio aid that sed with the physician who had attended Schwartz, and was of the opinion, from the physi- counse claw's statement, that Schwartz could attend with- out any detriment to his health, aund, if Mr, Dittenhoefer would not proceed without Schwirtz heing pre t, he (the Commissioner), would Ve for that purpose. A recess of an hour was then taken, at the expiration of Which Schwantz arrived. The reading of depositions of various persous, alleging that ) hwartz, was then heatd. After a fow read, the Commissioner in- t Le might consult with in during the Jail if hesaw | esary. My, of these deps tormed M Dittenhoefer th Schwartz in reference to his desire to e proceedings, so that he ¢ fit, as i lis opinion, his presence was not ué Ditteuhoefer veplied that as the Commissions prosecution, had taken the he should remain, gatious Schwartz there, consisted mai of the of various persons, who deposed that they had been swindled out of various amounts by Schwartz by means of forged bills of exchange. Oue of = the d positions was to the effect that Schwartz had acknowl- ud stated his intention of fleeing 98 of that sch L frustrated, by means of hout ks person. A Hungarian advoc then took the stand and testified to the ticity of certain of the depositions. A let read, purporti been written by Scl brother, in which he said he had been unfortunate in His business affairs; had suffered intenssly on that account, and had weditated suieide, but had finally detormined to fly. A letter was also read, purporting to have been written to his wife, and was similar in tenor to the one to his brother, but was wore pathetic, making tendar allu- #ons to her and to his child, and giving Ler excellent nd- vice in relation to her conduct, and the manuer iu which his child should be edneated and bronzht up. The credentials of Mr. Gyorffy, the Hu cate, giving him authority to con documients, and to do all that should be proper in furtle; Ing the extradition of Schwartz were then read The telegram containing a description of Schiwartz, and Tequesting his arrest, was then subitted. AJl these papers were received in evide Mr. La- Tocque then stated that that was their case Mr. Dittenhoefer then smd he wa t ready at present defense, not thinking the prosecution hed 80 s00n. 0 go juto would have 1) De wanted to )vr:\‘i.' theg asked Nr. Dittenhoefer what The Comuiss; ERUGD Woh Ho @peeied, ¥ ginkigd rian advo- | untry with | time. %% snotr by witnesses from Attetria that no forgery % ¢ ! M’lqh(‘,e 33.&?.’.?53"“-r'mm he thonght it unreasonable to ask for an adjournient for several weeks, on a possible contiugeney that & witness or witnesscs might arrive Who had merely been asked to come and Whoso coming Was uncertain ; that there was a mass of testimony per- fectly overwhelming, and that thcse wituesses could tes- ity s well in Austria as they could here e nhoefer contended that the fugitive might be sent back on this charge abd on his arrival be tried on an trely different one. O, flanily arramged to adjourn the further hearing to Monday next at 3 o’clock p. m., when Mr, Dittenhoefer can introduce the testimony of one wituess, now bere, if he chooses. —— "OURT OF COMMON PLEAS £CIAL TERM—FEB. 27. 0 Before Judge Braoy, TAE AACKLEY CONTRACT. Tievlin agt. The Masor, & In this suit, which is a claim for damages for the non-performance of the Hackley coutract for cleauing the streets, and i which a motion was made for a stay of proceedings on the ground that it was a mere variation of the it already brought by the sai Trga:g}u‘l‘r‘m;mc Mayor_in_the Supr¢me Cowrt, 1 $hic ; ceiver had een yf‘fi(’.f:',i A 15 _fi-[‘ on_ beball of ifi (fi ? jants, includng Mr, Deviin, Judge Brady has ren- dered a decision grauting the wuotion.” The gronnds on which thig stay of procecdings 1s granted are, that Mr. Curtiks, the receiver, has, under the order appointiug Tiim, full po\wet to bring such a enit as the one in ques- tion, and therefore, though he has not actually cow- wenced such suit, the whole matter is tu lis control. ot NDAR-Tms DAY 1! P, e ruiber will be coutinued. djonrned efore Mr. Justice Court ope Par 1. Held at No. 73 Dusne-st. Nox 1069—TPost agt. Seaman. 309—Theile agt. Beruhelmer et al. 1168—Wilcox agt. Trrley. 665—Scheuck agt. Bell et al. 754=Yackett et al agt Whituey, 37— Freeman agt. The Second-ave. 1051—Grifith agt. Jacobl RN 0. 11044 Hermany agt. Leavitt 247—Suediker agt. Lyneh, Sherif. |17 245—Rosenthal agt. Lynchi, Sherif. | 1034— #H9—Sherwood agt. Lane et al. W61—Hurley agt. Lelland et al. JPREME COURT—CITAMDERS NaKD, Court opens at 108 1. Call at 12 m. X Now. G19—Sbepard_agt. The American Bask Note Co. 1254—Ottiwell agt. Campbell et al 204—Buruside agt. Brander, jr., ¢ U Before Mr. Justice Nor Fi—Ware agt. Whitehouse. —Hard agt. Loeb. Call—No. 15— White agt. MARINE Auken, Heanse, ad Noe. I—Robinson agt. Jame 2—Vinklauf agt l.«é 3=Wilkie et a). gt 4—Robinson agt. Hattos 5—Bea et al. agt. Atlastic Mail & . Co 6—Bancanclia agt. Baster, iw-| leaded. T3~ Greenwood agt. Parchall. 4—Ward agt. Conive, T4—Bhernood agt. Talees agt. Grego ey agt. Hodsen R. R. R 7—Trophy agt. Meyers —Fitsimmons gt Baxter, Pleaded. CITY ITEMS. — SALE OF A VALUABLE PRIVATE LinrARY.—Messra. Leavitt, Strebeigh & Co. commence fo-day the sale of a library of rare hooks, comprising wany choice works, @mong which is a complete set of Audobon's *“ Birds North Amerlc A large assortment of French liter: ture 1s included in the coliection. i —— LArGe SALE OF SCRANTON CoAL.—Yesterday (4,000 tuns of Scranton coal, freshly mined from the Lacka- wauna Valley, were auctioned by John H. Draper & Co. for the Delaware, Lackawanna, and Western Railroad Company at thelr salesroom No. 26 Exchange-place. There was a nnmerous attendance and bidding was brisk although prices ruled low. There wasa elight advance in Lump, but in other qualities a decline of about 50 cents per tun. The following are the quantities gold and the prices realized: Luip- 0 tuns at $410 to $420: Bteamer—6,500 tuns, §4 50 to 84 7); Grate—12,600, 86 to $5.25; Egg—5400 tunk, $470 to §4 50 Stove—14,000 tuns, 605 10 §5 20; Chestnui—9,200 tuns, $4 05 to $410. Total, 64.700 tune. Deliverableat the Company’s depot at Eliza- bethport during the ensuing n ——— RecErTION BY SENATOR CORBEIT AND WIFE.~ On Tuesday evening ajvery plessant reception was given at the Metropolitan Hotel by Senator Corbett of Oregon and wife to a number of distinguishe ts. Senator Corbett was married to Miss k. Mass, last Wednesday, apd the recep was to celebrate the event. —— [Ausouneements. ) AvLany favor by seelng it . Hovues, No. 201 Broadway. Pyrw’s &8aeenares and Creast Tartan—Pure arti- ey CoxsTireTion Watenr 1€ a Certain Core for Diabetes and all diseases of the Kidoess. Depot, No. 46 CEat., K. ¥ LADIES AN Please call and examine our | Youtls » GENTLEMEN, Made Clothing for G THE W ATHER. New-York, Feb. 27.—The following is the range of the thermometer in this Tam P . 30 49 MINIATURE ALMANAC Sun Rises.,oeovre. 6:37 | Sun Seta 1| Moop Rises.....e..2:20 WATER TH 3 Saudy Hook ,ve0r.3:12 | Gov's Inland....3:53 | Hell Gateoovnennd i Sllll')‘l.\'li INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF NEW-YORK. arle 7, Lockwood, Charleston, Livingston. Fox & Co. Kibg, Norfolk, City Foist ‘svd Ricbwosd, Heise rfolk, Helneken & Palmore., Pavama, 8. L Merchant. hia, J. K. Ward & Co. s a market, Funch, Meincke o & Paliore Stesusbip Yazoo, Hodees Ship Alesasder (Br.), Steic Bark Ausie M. Gray, ¢ Bark Dausebiog (Ua. ), Th o Bark Prairie Bir| Biark Progress (Nop 1 A. Albatt Fuuch, Melocke & acramento, Lawson g Aretic (Br.), Crane, 5t J Yrig Belle of the Bay, Noves, Trig David Owen, Chadbe Brig E. A. Reed (Br.), 0’1 Brig Music (i), Kl Brig Rocks Gt (i Elizabethport, N. L. McCready & Co, o da Cua, 1. 1 De Wolf & Orleas, Tupper & Beattie. tana, M 0 0, W arien | M. Green & Currle Trojillo & V , Vai Brany . Caieo, Jed. Frye & Behr. Dundee (Br.), Jeuses, § war, Feniston & ( Kehr. G. M. Partridge. Dow, Gloneester, K. P. Buck & Co, Sehr. Henry Croshy, Rackeit, Buston, . K. Rackett el Julia B, Prait, Nickerson, Philadelphia, Baker & Daston, Behf M Tiall, Portiand, W 8. Brown & Co. ill, Huise, Tia sell, Collius & Kirby. and, N. 8, 1. J. De Wolf & Co. ks, 11. J. De Wolf & Co, b, Brown & Co. with wdse. to Stranaban’ & ARRIVED, u, Charleston, 80 bours, with mdse. and pass; Co. e A W g 5 Chisapeaks, Sherwood, Portland, :}u;’ whip Florida, Barstow Baltiwore 60 honrs, w ||1Mm4|ltfl nil v o ug § tteamer ashors 20 wiles 8. ¢l T asystaliid and 1-v:klf=u-.. bours, durfug l 7 Rmmfl 1 And proceeded on Ler voyage; was unable &H Bame, but supposed Ler to be one of the ¢ Neptue, Daker, Boston, with wdse. aul p Rieasmship Pereire (Fr.), Duchesne, Harre Feb. 14, and Drest 16th, st s pass. to George Mackenzie. Kingdow (Br.), Buwith, Glasgow Feb. 0, and Moville aud 15 pass. to Fraucis Macdouald & Co. ' Had #irovg Bargess, Philatalpbia § dars in ballas, to e D, C. will probably load 1o Sattou's liue for wwerce lie. w 8hip David Croc] e, Giles & Co. ar, ltaly, h'l‘ heavy wests ! b s e L, rig Ponvert, Allen, Nenvitas 13 dars, with suzar and molasses to Thomwpson & Hunter. ' Lef i port: Bark Catalinn aud brig 1. loion, for New-York soon. br Teresiua (taL), Zouro, Nuples 83 days, with fult to Lawreace, Williams, Cougecticut River, vannab, Prosidence. Elizabethport for Provideuce, e, Orient, Aslford, Elizabetbport for Portand asd East- BELOW. dase from Shields. . DOMESTIO PORTS. Peh. 27.—Arrived, steamship Somerset, from Liverpoo], Norw ), frow Cardid, Wales. ~Cleared, becea Gollard, from Swyrua; bip China, with 30 pass. for Liverpool aud 20 for _CHARLESTON, Fel), York, and Luln, from Baltis Fowrnuss Moxwor, Feb. 27 ~The brig Johu Giv fax for Norfolk, anve this exenug in 1 from New g Shdays from Hy i the steamer Sappho, the GRh day out; sbé ka3 slip Rebecea Cly fro Port-Warden’s Notice. o ~')(1\!’!! or New Youx, PoRTAVARDRNS OFpiCE, hereby given, in N()Tl(‘ 165 or examinations will uext succeeding this uotice, 0o board asid “The Pen is Mightier than the Sword.” THE GOLD PEN—BEST_A_ND CHEAPEST OF PENS, MORTON'S GOLD PENS, THE BEST PENS IN THE WORLD. For sale at No. 25 MAIDEN-LANE, New- York, and by every duly-appointed Agent at the game prices, A Morton makes no Pens stamped with the Name or Trade-mark of ml{ other; therefore, where an Ageney is established, the public will 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 recerve promwpt umfiman, if accompanied with the cash. B — - WHOMARES THE BEST AND CHEAP’gST GOLD PENS? oL PENS—G00D W oyrine,—To a person whose employmer’, ogngists chiefly in writing— whether as 7 athor, preacher, editor, teacher, accomt it or elerk—there is nothing connected '\\)t'n his vocation that can possibly annoy him more. than a bad pen. We have heard bank officers and others frequently deplore, with dis- appointed look and tome, the uncertainty and consequent annoyance to which the very best of steel pens frequently subject them, And many times, also, in selecting gold pens, they fare not much better in reaching that point of gatisfaction which ease and smoothness of writing with a good pen is certain to afford. There are numerous varieties of gold pens in the market, and some of them very fair and pleas- ant to use for a short time, but if frequently written with, they beecome disordered or out of* trim, and, after many vexatious trials, have at last to be thrown away, and a new and un- tried “make of pen” substituted. And so the diffieulty runs on until the writer becomes dis- gusted with even gold pens, and returns again to the next best make of steel pens. Recently, however, the inventive genius of a practical mind has been employed in the pro- duction of such machinery as will make a gold pen entirety free from all the ordinary objee- tions, and at lewer rates than heretofore. Mor- tox of No. 25 Maiden-lané, New-York is the master spirit of this revolution in the art of gold pen making, and from his manufactory, the largest perhaps in existence, comes the very best gold pens ever given to the world. All other pens pale before the superior excellence of Morton’s, and he is enjoying a reputation such as no other manufacturcr ever hoped to reach before, We make this special reference to the supe- riority of Morton’s gold pens over all others, because we have personally heard the frequent complaints of our friends and others, that they conld mnot obtain a good pen anywhere. We wish to remove such impression from their minds, and to strongly recommend them to try one of Mortow's make. We have labored under the same difficulties they have, and, at last, throwing aside all other gold pens, are now using one of Morton's, and find it so far above all our expectations and ideas of the perfection to which he had brought them, that we could not be induced to part with the one we are now using for any consideration of money if we could not replace it again, The wauufacturer is an honorable, honest, truthfnl man, and will not misrepresent his pens, nor t advantage of distant customers, one sending to him for a pen will be certain ive what they write for, and no mistake. v need to do is to state fairly the nature and style of their handwriting; the hardness or flexibility of the pen they desire; its size and wumber; and they will be promptly served. Like many others, we had our mjsgivings as to whether we could procure by mail, a pen that wonld suit ns, But we tried the experi- ment. We stated the nat of onr hand; the apparent pressure we use upon the pen when writing ; the angle at which we hold it; and upon which int we incline the hand id by return mail came the style of pen we would have selected had we been in the factory searching for one. This suceess we attribute to the practical knowledge of the manufactu and his thorough acquaint- ance with his business, We would be pleased to have some of our writing friends step into our office and try the most cactly pen we are now using. We feel that the use of such a pen wonld be to them what it is to us—a perfect lnxary.—[ Wilmington (Del.) Jour- nal and Statesman, Feb. 1867, MORTON'S FIRST QUALITY. (WARIANTED.) These Pens are 16 carsts fine, and are pointed with the very best Iridosmin Points, carefully seleeted, and none of this quality is sold with the sifghtest imperfection Kill and the ent kCTutiny etect. Every Peu is stamped * A, Morton, First Quality,” and numbered. The Points are warranted for six months, except against accident. The Cases are made of Coin Silver, and for this quality Arc extra heavy and strong. 09 il Case. . 6 78 1 being the swallest, PRICES OF FENS No, 4 Pen.. 3 . 10 Pen. . 180, with hold Noe. 7, 8, 9, aud 10 iy Moroceo Boxel, MORTON'S BECOND QUALITY, (WARKANTED.) Thesa aro 14 carats fine, ana are suporior to any MortSn Pens made previons to the year 1560, Every Pen Is stamped ““A. Morton, Second Quality,” and numbered. I "l'llul are warranted for six months, except against ant, e ‘The Cases are made of Coin Sliver, but are not so heavy those of the First Quality. PRICES OF FENS; AND PENS IN SILVER EXTENSION THIRD QUALITY. (W AR These Pens are 12 carats fune 1 pens made elsew asticity and good writing qualit n s stamped A, Morton, Third Quality,” and heaper, arc a8 regards ‘The Cases are made of Cofn Silyer, but are not as heavy an those of the First Quality. PRICES OF PED GOLD PE ) ata fine, and are Better Writing, without operating Mor- produced for the prices, even old furnished” gratuitously. AND PENS IN SI wrrn aten were the Go PRICKS OF PENS; TENSION CAS with Pencil 800 with Peneil Case.... 125 with Pencil Case 180 5. with Pencil Case.... 2 00 Excelsior Pen. 1 50 with Peneil Case.... 2 26 These are Well-Finished, Good-Writiug Gold Pens, with Tridosinin Points, the averago wear of every ouo of which will far ontlust & gross of the best Steel Pens, although they are wnwarrantgl, and (herefore wot exchangeable. They are not numbered, but correspond iu size to Now. 2 8, 4,5, wnd 6 reapectively . ) CLUIS.~ A discount of 10 per eent will be allowed on Auns of $12; of §15 per cent on $24; and of 20 per cent on 1f sent fo one addvess at one time, ‘The risk 18 taken of all remittances by mail in registered lettors, and the safe delivery of the goods gnaranteed to all who send twenty ceuts (charge for rogistering) in ud dition to the price of the goods ordered. On rocelpt of the mone; ril % will send hy ro- turn mall, or otherwise, as directed, a Gold Pon or Peiis— sclecting the same according (o deseription. Address, A. MORTON, I 0, A9 MAIVEN LANE, NEY-X (L. 1867, Are pow considered the Best in the Worlds No. 263 BROADW 47 Rew.York. No. 72l Cfl,";flmvh.f'mw,m e Pricipal Warehouses, § WESTCHESTP“; (0. NURSERIES, (Jlewsateille Staton, latem & R, N. . Bavers of Traee, Flants well stock of Trees before e to Wesidmn o .5, CARPENTER, Proprietor, o Mersra Greeley and Sinelalr of N. Y. Tribune. Journav of Pursicat Cuirure FOR MARCH IS PUBLISHED! Ta this namber, ove of the best ever lasned, will be found, among other valuable srticles, the followiog: LENGTIH OF DAYS, by Dr. Bellows. LETTERS TO LADIES, by Mrs. Dr. Gleason. CHEMICAL PHENOMENA OF VITALITY, by G. IL. Taylor, M. D. VALUE OF FRUIT ASFOOD, by ¥. R. Elliott. STRENGTHENING THE VOICE AND LUNGS. RESOURCES OF MICHIGAN, by G. W. Busgay. LIFE—ITS COURSE, Translated from the German. HEALTH OF GIRLS, by Dr. Hasaford, HOW TO BATHE, by Dr. Miller. REMOTE AND PERMANENT RESULTS, by H. W. Beecher. DR. DRAKE, THE QUACK, an Tilustrated Poers. THE CHEMICAL ASPECT OF OUR BODIES, Ete., by Prof. Rufus Kiog Browne. THE SNOW-COVERED TREES. A Poem. HUMAN LONGEVITY, by Dr. Davie. ALCOHOLIC MEDICATION, Ete. GENERAL TOPICS OF THE MONTH, by M. L. Holbrook, M. D., contaising articles on Publie Teachers—Does Alaghol Warm Us i— Doctoring Trees—Ague and Quinise—Weak Voices—N. P. Willis— Progressive Educatiou—Fhytiological Objections—One Serép on Sua- day, Bte. HOME TREATMEST OF DISEASE, by Dr. B P. the Liver and Hepatic Tumors DOMESTIC KECIPES, by the Autbor of the Bygieaic Cook-Book. FRUIT DIET—Close Carriages—Medicated Soapa—Obesity of Chi —Debeient Esercise—Light in the Sick Room, etc., by A. L. Wood, M. $2a year—20 cents for Sample or Single Numbers. SIX MONTHS ON TRIAL FOK #1. By all weans get this monthy for 1967, 1t teaches the SCIENCE OF LIFE, Ok HOW TO LIVE COMPLETELY AND HEALTHFULLY. Tveo dollars cannot be batter spent. BUBSCRIBE NOW ! AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY, Geveral Agests. MILLER, WOOD & Co., Miller, treating of Publishers, No. 13 Laight #t., New-York, HENRY COHN & (0., MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF BOYS, YOUTHS, ND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING, No. 448 BROADWAY, NEW-YORK. HENRY CONN. LEWIS REINSTEIN. S'n-.mw;\‘Y & SONST GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT PIANO-FORTES. i principal l’llvl)nmulmih aod also & First Prise M, Londoo, 1863, in competition with 269 years, bition in be world. ructed with their il Iron Frame. direct special atbention to their pewly invented UPRIGHT ” Pianos, with their * Patent Resonator " and double Iron Frame, patented June'S, 1866, whieh, by their volume acd exqulsite qual- ity of toue, bave elicited the wnqualifed adsmiration of the wasical pro- feasion acd all who have heard them. test Agrafe Arrangement”’ WAY HALL, Now 71 and 93 EAST FOURTEENTH N, NEW-YORK. HOUSEHOLD ‘VORD.—-BII)"_ our China, Glas lery, Plated Ware, Kefrigerators, Cooking Utensil, &e., R Mvor A HONEE 34 BANSFORIVS coruer stores, Cooper I . 10 TO THOMAS R. A X and Marray sta., where you will nd Teas everyiling clae cheaper thay any sore in New-Yor " B.BARTLETT, Agt. Ellenville Glass W orks, ¥ ¢ No. (9 Murray-st., Manufacturers of all kinds of Bottles, Demijobus, Carbors, Druggista’ ware, &ke. Agent for Squier's Patent Fruit J "PHE EMPIRE SPRING BED COMPANY BEST AND CHEAPEST SPRING BED—RRECRIVED PIRST PRE MIUM N rh State Agricaltural Society, Saratogs Meeting, 1566, Best low priced Spring Bed wade. Orders received and sa abown At No. 02 Liberty-at,, New-York. Sld everywhere. _Agents wanted. E) ! TS !—Several hundred per ut SURE PROFIT, everywhere, with $15 up. Apply, oF ad- o. 512 Broadway, tore, corner There yoo will God all the NEW Staudard Works, aud aleo choice ISTAR'S BALSAM WILD CHERRY Has been used for HALF 4 (] With the woat astonisbing succes ln coring COUGHS, COLDS, ¢ UMPTION, o Aud every affection of THE THROAT, LUNGS, AND CHE YMOUR THATCHER, M. D. of Herna, ¥. Y., folloics U WisTAR'S BALSAM 08 WILD CHEKRY gives universal satisfaction It seme to enre & by looseniog and cleauing e lungs, aud alay: 1ug Irrigation, thits removing the o n ) <o R Tedbing e co e o of drving b (he'eoupd rites as For sale by De J. P. DINSMORE, N . L t,N. Y., And by ail D “THE KITTATINNY.—Its Chief Points are: vor. Uniform Ripening. No flard core 11ké Lawton. B, Bweet enough without sugar, Retains color after picking. riter than New Rochelle, iy Market when Kipe. hardy, L sever wine Tested by 3o ten yearstrial, Admitied the Bast B berry known by the i authority, viz; Chas. Downing, Wm, & Curpetter, Poter b, Meade, Kaitors Agriculturisi, and every one who has s ab fully confirmed arden, however t for two _flowres, Carviages, AP—A LT gray HORSE, 15 Dauds bigh, 6 yea od & black, ‘15§ at private stable No. 14 East Thirty-uluth st S <k [\l . PARTIES WISHING TO BUY OR DESIROUS O NELL HORSES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, or a “"‘if Pirialning to the HORSE BUSINESS, HORSK , &e., should Sl 1o AINER & SOMERVILLE, No. o7 Nassaiss, oppoie the Post ADANS & T0? vite purebase water No. 682 BROADWAY, in- i exteusive assortment of fAry LAKENCES, COUPES, A and open work, made of the best T CORBETT SCHARC ls and by the best workime YORNEL] J Twenty fifth ot wtyle of ROAD WAC i Jierement superse nequaled s arereiee. (o Srette, Poas theirma Brotts, Plae- MR SALE — Four ‘0 new tw n SALE our large new two-hon l TRUCKS. Apply to KW, WILSC to-horse 208 Broadway. JONGLISI KERSEY ™~ = JUKSE BLANKETS, Nos. it wnd 30 West Broadway, LU PATURTY In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE % OF ¥EB. 77, “CAN THESE DRY BONES LIVE 1" In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FE3. 27, THE BANKRUPT LAW, e In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB, 77, OUR CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF PEB. 71, THE TARIFF, § In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB. 17, THE WHISKY FRAUDS, - In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE O FEB. 7, Beery Reader of The | Daily Tribune should Sude sevide for The Weeekly Tribune to File. DEATH OF PROFESSOR BACHE, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUVE OF FEB. DOINGS IN CONGRESS, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE d OF FEB. 17, THE AMAZON—ITS AQUATIC ANIMALS— PROF. AGASSIZ'S FOURTH LECTURE, « In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB. 27, JOUBERT'S THOUGHTS, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB. 1. THE MARCH MAGAZINES, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF ¥EB. 1. Those who have Lands for Sale showid Advertise in- = The Weeekly Tribume. FINE ARTS, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB. 17, ELECTION INTELLIGENCE, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB. 17, THE SOUTH CAROLINA MURDERS— REPORT OF THE HOUSE COMMITTEE, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB. 2, THE NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE, . In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB. 7. Eeery Periom who kas @ Farm for Sale showld' ddcertise in The Weekly Tridune, Xts Circulation és Greater than that of any other Newspaper. INTERESTING FOREIGN CORRESPONDENGE, - In THE WEEKLY TRIRUVE OF PEB. 77, MINING-REPORT OF MR. J. ROSS BROWNE TO THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB. 7. SONG—From Whittier's ** Tent on the Beach,” n THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB. 27. ME-WON-1-TOC, CHAPTER THIRTEENTH : DREAMS SOMETIMES FORSHADOW EVENTS, ) In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB. 1. These Wanting to Purchare Farms should Ade vertise in The Tridune. MONTHLY REPORT OF THE COMMISSIONER OF AGRICULTURE, THE RINDERPEST IN HOLLAND, APPLES IN ILLINOIS, BEET SUGAR,. In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FED. 77, LITERATURE, FOREIGN MISCELLANY, PERSONAL—INTERESTING GENERAL NEWS, SOUTHERN NEWS, FOREIGN NEWS, POLITICAL THE FARMERS' CLUB ON TREATMENT OF HENS, MINIATURE BUTTER PACKER, RESTORING WORN-OUT LAND, WHITE WIRE, GRAPE- RAISINS, SELLING VEGETARLES BY WEIGHT, FAILURE IN PLANTING ORCHARDS, TRREE-PLANTING IN THE WEST, BOOKS FOR FARMERS, SICK PIGS, OILING FARM MACHINERY, &, n THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB. 7. DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN MARKETS, In THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE OF FEB. 2. The Weckly Tribune has @ Larger Civculation than any other Newspaper, and is Bapidly Hncreaving, Now is the time to Subscribe. THE NEW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE tsprinted on a largo double-medium sheet, making elght pages of 8§ broad columns each. 1t contaios all the important Editoriale publisbed in Tig DaiLy TRisUNS, except those of werely local iuterest; also Lilersry aud Scientife Tutelligence; Reviews of the most interesting and lmportasd Now Books; the Letters from our large corps of correspondents; he@ latest news received by Telegraph from Washingtoo, and all other part of the country ; & Summary of all huportant futelligence fu this city and elsewhere; a Synopsls of the proceedings of Cougress aud State Legitlas ture when fu Session; the Forelyn News received by every steamer; Em) elusive Reports of the Proceedings of the Farmers' Club of the Americaq Tnatitute; Talks about Fruit, and other Hortieultural and Agricultural ios formation esseutial to coustry residents; Stock, Financlal, Cattle, Drp Goods and Geueral Market Reports: makiug it, both for variety and coiog pleteneas, altogether the most valuable, iateresting aad iostructivg WaskLy Nxwaravsn published in the world. ’ The Full Reports of the Awerican lustitute Farmers’ Club, avd the vas rious Agricultural Reports, i each sumber are richly worth & year's saky "™ PRICE 5 CENTS. . FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSMEN. By wall 3 per yous. Torms, cash i