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2 THE MAILS OF THE AMERICA. MPECT of irfiffiS n FRAICE. Or& PARIS CORRESPONDENCE. Tb* European auj, brougat by the steamship America, to Bootoo. reached this city earlv yesterday morn.a* Our Ulefraphic summary, frem Halifax, embraced the CU-ei pOiAU 01 UJC Qt<?H. la the Spanish Senate, on the 6th of February, General lura brought forward au amendment on the subject of Mexico, and reproached the government with cot baring 1 displayed either energy or independence in the dispute ( with that oountry In the setting of the Senate on the <Uh ult., Duke de Va- I leaeia (Nar aez), with reference to the amendment re- j pooling M* 1 ico proposed ta the address, said that that j State had undoubtedly ortended ttpatn. and his Cabinet had insisted ol complete reparation lie added that he had not demanded the interrentloo nf France and England, but bad accepted it when offered The amendment was taen w^hdrawn. The Paris i'ayj puts forth the following incident in defence of negro emigration ? The King of Yam ha (a east territory ot Central Nlgri Cist<, to whom Dahomey and sereral other kingdoms pay trtfeuta, waged a great war in 1851, in the course ot which he had made 6,00c pnsr ners, but he ooull turn them to no account, and as he did not cbooae to bn burdened with them he put them ail to the sword. The same Prince, waging another war in 1867, took 4,000 prisoners, but having beard, with all Africa, of the advantages to be derived from free emigration, he "pared taem, and now delaine them at Katanga, his capital This fact has been communicated by the last advice* from the Afrloan coast. It proves that free emigration U not only a uselul measure, but also a humane one Our Puis Correspondence. Pasis, Feb. 11,18(8 7 he Peculiar State of AJfain in France?Military Government?Significant Changes in the Cabinet?7he Entente Otrrdiale with Fnoland. rfr Since what may be termed (be consolidation of the se coed empire, there has been nothing like the agitation among all sections of po! ncians which prevails at pre sent. It t* totally different in its nature to all preceding agitations, muauch as the diflerenMot sentiment is absolutely nil. But, notwithstanding, it auumei a form which may render tt a great disturber of the bcdy politic. For ot cc the apple of discord has been lost sght of. and with one long unanimous shout the old prejudices of France seem u> hare risen up n common accord among all classes against Kngland. The hmperor himself is almost stunned by the gee rial enthusiasm. and in the storm that rages is obliged to let tte vessel of State?of which he alone Is the respoislble pilot?drift. The passiou of his 4 entourage for the moment carries all before it, add things are said of Fng-and in the mperial presence which like broad thrown open the waters, may be fruitful in after days?after the .'ash en of the dragon's teeth Whatever msy be alleged to the contrary, the appointment of Gene ral F^pmasee to the office of lTntster of lbs Interior, is viewed by the army and by the people generally a? an indication that in the sold.ery of the empire the chief magistrate cf France finds his true sarety and protection. Tte Kmperor had among his officials no abler servant than M Bmault. Petri, too the Prelect of Police, it is j sa.i, has also been dismissed Report speaks of other important changes It is of course very probable that a certain degree of negligence may have been traced to these officials connected with the event of the 14th of January, but every one of these changes is took*I upon a* an advantage gained?whether justly so or Dot I do net p-etead to ear?by the denunciators of ifl'i Carthago?that rival powe- across the narrow rhan uel, ?.hose shadow Iim so long intervened betwixt France and the noonday sun of her glory. Among the military it has cobp to be a rocognixca canon tn.it .-am arc too an vantage* of modern discovery, the Emperor has only to give the word fot the ax ny, to find itself any day occupiod :n the *?tk of I.onion ti? tUo what society of officers you *ul, this us laid down as an indisputable position: and even new it is believed 'bat the question of giving tn it a practical illuEt-at on is >iniply one of lime?that the tuani feat leetuiy of France is to absorb laperJUl* Albion into tto code Napoleon The irritation cause*' in England, notwithaunding the ai>ology tiiat baa been made, .n consequence oi the addresses in the Jfctitfetir, wll. have a lasting impression. In the various porta of England the feeling among the naval service has been cue of intense disgust; and although I know from the best authority that lord 1'a'merstoo, in the bill be baa brought forward In the English Parliament, is sure of a large majority, it will be the majority of a small bouse It is quite possible that in the country, m the beat of an election, the majority would melt into tbin air. Ibc cloven foot has been suffered to peep out, and England aril! not forget it. There is uo doubt that the Bcnapartists have experienced a moat thorough alarm. Every man has felt the tmastle thrown tn the Rue le I'eletier ae a sort of bomb cast into i bus proper domicile, knocking down and devastating all his Chateaux en Efcpagne, or his cast las in the air, into irretrievable ruin. Orleamsts, fuatomsta, republican.-, and at! denominations, have not been sorry to lake advantage of this dismay. and turn it to their own profit and hence 1 such a chorus of unanimity as has not been expressed in i France for half a century The Emperor, while dupay I tag more reticence than oth*rv,ia not insensible to the 1 "advantage which such unan arty gives him. while more and more tbe action of the press is being tightened. 5oi 1 e day passes but more striigrnt regulations are produced and brought to bear upon the ordinary organs of intelli- ; genre, and it ta a g~eat Ibing to have public attention distracted That tbe fears of repeated attempts on tbe Em ! peror'a life are not merely chimerical, some of the< lrcutn stances which attended the event of the 14th sufficiently attest The Instant it waa known that the attempt had jrovw awn ve, a -OCR. i?w wuiaue was u\!<\incuy neara by many persons. taken apand carried on throughout the whole line of the boulevards up to the column in the f'laoc Hi Anto'ae No etrcrtx of tb? police have at yet hewn successful in tracing the author* concerned, but it U of ittelf an evidence of a fearful tye t -m of organ.?tk>n Again, when ten day* af p>rtrards tbr Kmparo- and Empress paid their visit to the Keg. ?b Ambassador. on account of the marriage of the Pr inctss Koyal with the 1'rince of Prussia, it is whispered that on their |MM| tb? bM"I. about two o'clock the morning, Ju?t aa they bad entered the carriage a tntn tired a Shot atraigtil at the Emperor from a revolver. Ln an inataut the rbcrt ssord* hashed from the scabbards o' a hundred po'ife who were on duty, and the Empress aeeug the fa>'t and forgetting the natttre of the body that ax-ronnded the carriage, an# believing a band of despe-ate *>-a?vn* were present ready to complete the I work which the pistol shot had missed, flung herself on < the bo"om of the Kmperor, eiciaiming ' .>f<iurrmi m trmiJ' " I do dm answer for the truth or this, because 1 was not present, but my Informant was one of the imraa date mi'm-apr of the nearest relative of the Emperor's. Aa to the Krvsh Embassy itself, such was the slate of terror lest anything ibould occur, that the Ambassador declared be would be responsible for their Majesties' reception and sa'ety on cc-id t on that the bouse should be piaeed several oais before in the hands of the police, only one or two of the ordinary domest.es were retained ob duty and the hotel was* accordingly fairly Invested by the agents of M Pletrt. The very serving men, arrayed in gorgeous Stale liveries, w th powdered perukes white kerseymeres and long silk stock re" were these gentry tn disguise, and probably accounted for tbe ncomyletenes of their waiting, which was complained of. notwthsiand ng the vast number of attendant* Not a day passes without fresh arrests being mads. and tbe number in prison, directly or indirectly / accused of 'mpllcation ln lbs crime, le enormous A tetter 'mm Wiesbaden ?aya ?"It will not be heard without interest that the schemes ronnerted with the late attempt in Parts attended as tar aa this place, last sum- ! mer s workman of this place made, for the first time, ?om" proiectiles of the kind used by Orslni and Pietri. He ottered them to the French Ambassador at Frankfort, who re'usei to pur< base, an l he afterwards, aa he says, sold tbem at a low price to an Eng' shmac As our list of visiters ( onta r.s tbe name of ooe of the principal conspi j rators I mat not be difficult to collect in this nines som.. uformation relatiie to tb? conspiracy The police of Wiesbaden are now accval) engaged In making an inves- i tig at too M I/>ut* tabarrr. a 1 terarv man by profession, born Id Reigaim ao<) resiling at Ijh Kauintvt d'fMghv*, baa himself a* tie soihor of tbe article in the Ora csaspiame>1 ot by the Francb government, respecting tbe ?tswwip?d assss* nation, tad procoeltng* wbieh ere pot forward against the printer, Brismie, have con- ; eqneitly to he chaaar I act brought agaAet the real autbor?vbo, by tbe Belgwa .aw, ran alooe be incrini- J llXM The f m per or and Fmpress went to the Opera O unique 'sat nght There tree a perfect army of jwlice on the spit all the morning (ien' raJ F#p nasee who la now tbe Minister of the To teror and of what Is called "general safety," is one of tte youngeet generals n the army His age is 45 He Ik d the rank of hieutenant Colonel in the campaign of . Kahyra under ft A maud, and on the 3d of December, j lbi l? the period big with the memorable roup / rtal ? waa Colonel a" the 42<l llegiment of the line He was entrusted, in ltfc'i, wab a confidential mission into the deparnrn tts, to revise, with Oanrohert ami M tfiicntin Tk aj'haM the lai>or? of the miied commiwioners He waa tent a few months after to Algeria, on a mission of cleroenr*, sb"-h perm tied a certain number of ettilee to return to Franco He aterwards look part in the Crimea He aooomtiaB'cg the Kmperor to l.yona and Tours at the t me of the in induing M C'r> nan, his secretary, was formerly IVtfectnf the tandes.and Is a man of unquestioned ability He was original./, I believe, a achool instructor I am sorry to say that a more than usual dnines* is thrown over ali sorts of trade by tbe agtatct slat" tb. political mind. This * the season when all Pans is gi nerai'v on tip toe foreigners Iroa all comers of tbe a >r|> M,r. i,g its streets , ite hotels and habitations It 11 sot east present. andromtneeoe.wh eh Is especial>y devoted to the gsy world of want# and luxune# languishes aeeor e i j' The lettrra of niartinents complain bitterly of t tlos . ? of Amwr:< ans who uauaily spend large sums, not r j .l i>nt but in purchases of every kiud fne marriage of the princssa Royal and the early see?ion of Car aoxnt base , sch liad the r effect In keeping awty th iTgg ol, But u, , viett df this, the rttg <? pub. 1 i N feeling has had much is keeping Rnghsh rttMn from coali(. and u* driving UMm that wwi km away. Barely has Ike period of the approaching oarniral arrived under lea* auspicious otrcusutanoe* Nobsdy talks of any positive Interruption?f amity, but thlags h.vs a lowery ypiCi, Is consequence of the difflcultiee which eUll prevail ree jHs tiug church accommodations, a perfect hornet'e nest of clergy from Keg land have settled deem in Paris and opened private establishments?or, what the French term 7'Utya/i 'W I f'Wwyttr > iimiv uu*u 11/1 OU1UINIUU The thing has a disagreeable aspect about it, ia a country where tbe church doors are flung open gratuitously to all, and this Independent action on the part of ministers of the English establishment?which, In itself, claims to be a bttle 1'upery?has something in it revolting to members of the ancient Catholic church. The Reorganisation of the French Cabinet. [From the London Times. Keb. 11.1 * * * 4 * It is the wish and interest of England that the government of Krance should be in friendly hands; but it is sull more important that the ruling power should bo strong, re*peeled, and prosperous. The advantages of the alliance which has survived so many vlclaaitudes arc too obvious to be overlooked; but they may be deliberately ta crificed by a tottering government in the desperate attempt to earn a ipvrunu popularity. Charles X. made the attempt on the eve of bis All, and Louis rhtllippe followed his example. Napoleon HI., stronger and more oonfldent in his strength, baa also been more resolutely faithful to England; but the well-wishers of the alliance cannot regard with Indifference the implied admission that the Imperial dynasty is now maintained by force against the wish of a part of the nation. The military organisation of the provinces in five separate commands, the appointment of a Marshal-General, to supersede, in p?ri, the Minister of War, are measures undoubtedly within the competency or the government, and they must be exempt from the hostile criticism of foreigners. Thoss who desire the tranquillity of Krance may be excused for tbe expression of regret that the civil administration ah:uld be thought or found tnxufflcient; the appointment of a kecoral officer to the Ministry of the Interior might have passed without comment as a proof of tbe confidence reposed by the Emperor In a well known acberent; but General Espinasso has thought tit to inaugurate bis tenure of office by a declaration that he has been selected lor the most important civil position on the express ground that he ia a soldior. The public, be truly says, in his circular to the prefects, may, perhaps, discuss the appointment of a military man to functions which are exclusively civil. It may be added, that the feeling of slraigeness will not be diminished by the recollection that the new Minister of the Interior, at the head of his regiment, turned the National Assembly out of doors. General Kspinasse is desirous tbat tbe significance of his appointment sbould be neither distorted nor diminished. He accordingly declares in sub stance that the Emperor has been too generous and the country too continent. " An execrable attempt has opened all eyes, and has revealed to us the savage reeoutment and the culpable bopes which still glimmer among the ashes of the revolutionary party." A civilian might have hesitated to deduce from the crime of three Italian exiles the conclusion that a formidable revolutionary party existed in PYance; but the Minister knows what is to be done, though his explanation of the reason for action may be questionable: and he.announces f'ajwatcbfal,incessant sur lYillanre. ready to prevent, prompt and firm to suppress, atways calm. as power and justice should be. * * This is the most important part of my task, and this Is why the Emperor selected me." The surveillance which can only be exercised by a muitary functionary will be alarming to the peaceable community It has been, perhaps, rather the misfortuna than the lault of tbe Emperor that he has ndt been able toaurrouud himself with advisers of established reputation and public importance. His personal followers, in their natural desire to retain the monopoly of office, have an interest directly opposed to that of the Sovereign and of the nation. It costs them nothing to alienate the moderate politician) and statesmen who might be their rivals, but who could never be their supporters or colleagues The Emperor cannot himself transact all the business of governmeut, and bis authority is sometimes devolved upon subordinates whose conception of a political system I.-- conllncd to a belief in the efficacy of force. With the army and the peasantry on his side Napoleon in. ought, in tbe Interest of his dynasty, to conciliate tbose who govern opiinion, and to aoquire tbeconiidcnce of tbe middle classes, Tor a ruler so able can scarcely condescend to tbe vulgar ambition of founding a [ military despotism. Bui, if the policy of coercion in pursued, foreign Stales will regard with just uneasiness the coincidence of political discontent with the established supremacy of the army. The temptation to escape from domestic difficulties by scheme* ot aggrandizement abroad may become irresistible If time or circumstances should diminish the vigor of the hand which holds tbe.secptre As (lenTnl Espinasoe with Involuntary just.ee remarks, power ought to be "calm atid tranquil " It is not by alienating every educated civiliau and by driving every mahvnlvrd to d'<f rraium thai th' Emperor can owreosie the dificuUier vhtih threaten hit gwrrnment and dynasty Test or the Ness English Conspiracy BI1L The follow tug us a copy o! the new Conspiracy bill, as proposed hy I.jrd Palmerrton in ihe House ot Commons.? 1 Ary person who shall, within the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, or the islands of Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney, Kark ana Mao, conspire with any other person or persons, being either within or without the said United Kingdom and said islands, to commit murder either within or without the dominions of her Majesty, shall be guilty of felony: and upon being convicted shall be liablo to be sentenced to peua! servitude for life, or tor any term not lees than Ave years, or to imprisonment with or without hard labor for any term not exceeding three years. 2. That any person within the said United Kingdom, ur in.i; ui .ic-ij-cj. si uvi upi-j , nmci iiv\, wk anu Mac. who shall in i suadt\ inrtgaU- or solicit wnv other person. bring cither within or without the sail*United Kingoi m or the vaid islands, to commit murder, either witniu cr without her Majesty's dominions, stall bo guilty of felony, and (hail be liable, upon conviction, to be arc Mtced to pena! serv.tude for tile,or for any term not lean than i.re year-, or t" imprisonment. with or without hard labor, for any torm not exceeding three years. 3. Any person charged with felony under the provisions of tni? art may he apprehended or punished, or otherwise dealt wtb in "all respects, in any county or place within thr Cnited Kingdom in which he mar be found, la the same manner as If the felony with which he u charged had been committed in such ccunty or place. 4 In any pr iceedicg under this act in which the murder shall be alleged to have been intended to be commit ted in aty foreign c ontry or countries, murder shall be r<^.tn.ed to mean the killing of aay peraon, whether a nubyect of her Majesty or not, under such circumstance* as would, if the person were so killed in the United Kingdom. make such killing murder by the lawa of the sai 1 United Kingdom The I.iO?e of the Ship LeanAer. The following narrative of the orradful cotillon which took place on Thursday morning, the 11th of February, off Holyhead, is furnished by a passenger ? The 'loander was a fine ship, ot #00 tons, and sailed from Liverpool for New Orleans, with a flno southeast breeze, at ntne o'clock on Tuesday morniug, having on board the captain, his wife an* eon, one imaaenger. two mates, steward, cook and fourteen seamen She was in light order, having about .KM) tons of aalt and 16V tons ballast on board. We made point Lynas at three o'rlock, Skerries at Ove. Holyhead at six: having run all this time eight and nine knots an hour, with a fresh breexe. and all plain ?ail set. All weut on well until one or two A M. on Tburaday, when 1 was awoke by a terrible crash of timber, and the first Impretsioc was that the ship had been struck by lightning I arose and tied on my life belt, and trira to open the state rt? m door, but It was jammed fast. 1 beard the mate's MN cry. "Run to the passi ngers' room." and immediately him and the oapttin's on burst open the door and the mate broke the window and got out, 1 following bim that way. (roing forward to the cabin, which is on deck, with a slightly raised walk round three sides of ft, I found the captain ? wt!r'.-on and n N >nd mate. I then knew we were run into ana cut two thirds through the deck, just abaft the main rigging, starboard, on the lee aide The captain's wife exclaimed, "The ship is sinking; oh,*t\e me some body" It was too true, and whileshe-poke thesh'p settled fast in the water. 1 went aft again to the binot-le. A man rushed pact me, put the wheel down, an 1 Jumped overboard 1 took one look forward, and saw the waves rise on every side and then pour in like a cataract Then 1 was carried far down with the ship, and came up to struggle w ith the we, en with the others in like cirtumstance*. The time of lh<ee occurrences must be counted by seconds, a? not more than flv# minutes elapsed from the flrtl khnrlr until the ahin went dovn The that run ua down fw a short way off, sod to shout twenty minute* I was picked up. ( ho turned out t? ho th* North American, from Portland to Uverptol. tPioo all s?\ed were mustered ws numbered twelve, vis ?th captain aod bis son, mate, "toward, rook, six men aod mvtelf. The captain's wife. seoood mate and eight men being lost The case Of the secood mate la peculiarly distressing. He was the only son of hn mother, sod she was a widow w. had every ktaduess shown us on board the steamer, aod the passengers raised money enough to give the mat< and the eight crew ?1 each flow the accident orcured I koow not. cor who was to Mame?this will no doubt be investigated. All I know la that aonc arc saved, an t that it is God's mercy that any of us ar? alive to tall It. JaME-* KKRK. Liverpool, passenger ."TATKllgNT OP TltK CAPTAIN Of TdK NTgAWAIIlP. The f >1 lowing Is the official report of the captain of tha North American n referenes to the melancholy affair ? Peb 11 ?At 1 8/> A. M. <ame to collision wllh Amarlcsn hark leander, of Hath, strkng her on starboard side The vessel weot down In about live minutes after I'art of crew saved by our boat* Names of survivors?I eleg Curtr, captain Elijah Bat Chelor. first mate Jam?- '.uvea, steward James llavis. steward. George Wood, Charto Chtlda, Edward l'kllllp?, Oliver Nelson, Wm. fl Is* .*, jvt Mr a,rev, i amen Oil ver yultnhy, bey. Jas Korr. passengers Mrs Curtis aod nine seamen drowned Thr Illinois Onfml Ksllrwd-Mrrllng of MiarrHolrlers In l?niittoii. [Prom the l-oadon News, Keb. 12.] A meeting of shareholder* tn this ronpMf was held yeaterday at the Imtxloo Tavern. for lha purpose of da 'wmm of upon tbe future courte of proceeding, and for lha appointment of an auditor on behalf of tbe sharebold t r -, hr " i ku -ted by the directors of th?' company, Mr Mor>*rr. M P., who prc?ided.ia opening the pro ceeil r.fs, sa d those shareholders of the Illinois Ontrai Itailway tom|?Dy wbo wore engaged lb closely watching the itate of Ux-lr affairs in connection wth the railway in America. bad thought it advisable to rail a meet ng of tbc shareholders generally to ooa-ider the r present post tioo in reference to what had rrcett'y ha?n lone in run oectiou Willi their affairs Since their last meeting they had i?erad through a very mmentous cr>is. The -i;r? tors had thought it necaaaary to increase thair cap tal IK) par toot, but before they could do so in the way tb> y hid proprwad, that crlaw arrived wbirh had no ser'naalr ar iacted ao many great undertakings IxrtM in taglan l' an 1 America. Tlia directors in New Votk. however, hal now wined .proposals for rating their espial fK> |>ar ?nt byflotn. an I thr subscriptions for Ilia amount had been made In full. The c- nsaquenoeof tbli was that their monetary difficulties were at an end, and their duty now wa- to see that inch difficulties did not recur In future He wae bound to sty that they had found, on the part of the directors in New York, a most antious datum to meet the wishes of the toglifb shareholder* and, as one consequence of this le?lre, they had obviated the difth'titty o( confining the irarsfer of shares to New York hy givii g fecii'tie* for th* t aiihterof abwea tb LsAdub e) tai W the^e ebii.li w?ra % EW YORK HERALD, WE worn ehjoyed la connection with ujr other jplnt nook com pur h*r?- (Ho**, hear.? U kU btu fbund expedient to appoint an Engl lah Auditor, and they had accordingly done no, but hot twill they had found In Mr. Fieher a gentleman wall qualified for the tank by previous actual eiperienoe. The Immediate bnala? of the meeting would be to confirm that appointment, If it were deemed proper todoeo; but there would alao, he believed, be two or three other pomta suggeeted for conalderation by varloua gentlemen. The appointment of an auditor wag intended to have a permanent effect. He moved that the boolu and aoeounts be annually audited by two pert one?one in be appointed by the ahareholdera resident in the United states, the other by the shareholder* resident beyond the United .States. Mr. Obbork, 1 "resident of the company, eeconded the motion. Mr. Cusoorr objected that November waa en inconvenient time for e general meeting, and suggested the proorietv of hold ins It. If possible, in Auruat. j Some discussion look plana upon this poiol, and eveutually it wm reaolvad that tho meeting. instead of hem* bold in November, should be "held annually," the agent of the company here to give dae notice, by circular, to the English shareholders of the time appointed for each an nual meeting Mr. E. Cnonnni moved, "That the directors, in case of extending assistance to other companies, should submit a statement or the circumstances of the case to each sharebolder sixty days before the meeting: and that they be asked to consider,in caae of further capital being required, whether it could not be raised by eecond mortgage bonds on the security of the road and rolling stock." Mr. Km* seconded the motion, which was adopted, ntm. con. Mr. J. W. Caton said the expectation that the land aloog their railway would be settled, had, from what he could hear, been fulfilled to an extent of which tbsy had no reason to complain. He understood that no fewer than three hundred thousand people were scattered about the district, and be bad been assured by a Scotch farmer who bad been there, that the land was in a surprising state of cultivation, considering the short space of time which bad elapsed since It was waste. The state of their debt, however, required to be dealt with, and he had a resolution to propose on that point which ho thought would be equally beneficial both to shareholders and bondholders. In conclusion, ho moved, "That tho directors should consider how the $600,000 construction bonds now cancelled, aud the future sum so arising, should be dealt with for the benefit of the shareholders." Mr. Rjskt> seconded the motion, which was unanimously adopted. Mr. I.awrrsck nrrwoRTH moved, as the fourth resolution:?"That so long as the cot earnings of the line are insufficient (after pay ing interest on the bonds) to pay a cash dividend on the slock of the company, the directors be recommended, in paying tho annual interost upon the capital stock, to render such payments in bonds of the company bearing seven per cent interest, which bonds shall mature subsequent to the existing bonds of thu company." Mr. Hctthimko* seconded the motion. Mr. Rmu) said there was in 1866 a nroflt on the t-athc of 938,CCO, and hp wished to know where that amount bad gone to. No doubt a good answer could be given to the question, but he did not know what was the amount pa'd up os the share', and he thought auch a sum as $938,000 would pay a large dividend. Mr. Omhorn said Mr Reed haw not taken notice of the interest on the funded debt, to which the sum reierred to ha 1 been applied. Mr. Rkkii wished to know whether a portion of the land bad not been Bot aside lor payment of that interest. Mr. Osbor.n replied in the affirmative. 250,000 acres bad been set aside, of which 150,000 bad b--*n sold, but upon that there was a charge of $800,000, which was oat in notes, and notes were Dot money. In reply to other questions from Mr. Reed, Mr. Osbokn said 98 000 acres of the laud so set aside remained to be sold; that $400,000 of notes had been collected since the crisis; that the small farmers had mostly paid; that the larger purchases were standing over for six mouths at 10 per cent interest; that large sales were now discouraged, and that the sales lately made had only averaged about 112 acres. The motion was then agreed to. The fruikiun then said there was no othe* formal busi ness for transaction by the meeting, and that nothing remained but to cherish a lively faith in the.rfurure success, (or which he thought they bad a fully sufficient warrant. A general discussion in connection with the state ol affairs immediately commenced, and Mr. Rrki> said he had observed with regret thai there had lately been a falling off" In their traffic, and he wished to impress upon Mr. Osborn, and, through hun, upon the directors in America, the necesaity of an efficient manage meat of the affairs of the company. He was quite satisfied that there were in the Illinois Rail way all the elements o! success They had a wide extent of country, large supplies of agricultural and mineral productions along the line, steam navigation at both ends, and, in particular, an immense quantity of the best coal ever put on a Are. which could be brought to the aurface at a cost of $1 5t? a ton. and supplied at Chicago (from which it waa distant '.'80 miles south) for two or three dollars a ton less than the price now given there for the worst quality of coal now sold there. He insisted upon the necessity of a reasonable charge being made for the carriage of ttda coal by the company, and expressed his conviction that by the ad<^>tion of such a course the company might realize a revenue of 1,000,000 dollars?a sum which would pay a dividend of 5 per cent upon two thir ls of their capital, ""he Great Northern Company in England charged one halfpenny I ten per mile for the carriage ot coals?a rate which expo ricnce had proved to be amply remunerative, and he Imrwd the ri-rertorM of the Uhno*? Kji woiiid follow this example. Mr. Km* also urged the necessity of developing, by i liberal tariff or tart a, the mineral traffic along the hne t< the fullest possible extent. Mr Okhoks said that during the past rear the director! had been anxious to develope the coal traffic ,and had taket -tepa lor that purpoee. but, owing to the peculiarly milt | I nature of the present winte their succees had no ! equalled their anticlrations. If, however, tbey bar ; another cold winter, liko the three last, the coa ; iridic would no doubt Increase considerably. The coa ' held wbvh had been referred to by Mr. Reed was at Pvquom. of the very best quality, extending over about lit nines of country, was about 00 feet from the surface, and could be rained more easily thai any ooal to th? States With regard to the coat of carr age, be thought the directors han tlted tt low enough, for there was no competition in connection with it: and be understood it was only where compel-tmn ex "ted that the carriage was fixed al he low figure mentioned by Mr Reed intimately, the ' director* bad no doubt tbr coal traffic was destined to produce one third of their revenue from ,'re ghta (Hear, hear.) Varioua questions having been put, Mr. Our*'** entered upon a lengtnened ivfwm< Of the state of affairs in connection with the railway, in the course of which be described the progress made in the set'.lemrnt of the district traversed by the railway, do , scribed the increase of valae in the lands along the line i conaeqcent upon Its execution, and expre*-wd bis full con victton that the effect of the full developeraent of the line w.mld be very considerably to increase the ralue of land | throughout Illinois arid Ohio. The Oiuthwan thanked Mr. Oaborn for the information thus afforded, but taid some of the quearons put had not form distinctly answered. 1!? would, therefore, him. self put two or tforre of ?ome imimrtaoce And, Unit, he wished to kuow whether the d'recfory bad :t in content plation to effect any second mortgage on the i.ne? Mr tn-tum* said* no further mortgage of the line wa? contemplated by the company. The CHairmax inquired whnber the course taken by the directors, with regard to the works, would be n aec rdanre wth that recommended by the Kaglisb shareholder* t Mr (Ms >n> had no donbt as to the egped.eacy of the measure, but did not think that white they were in debt It was a proper time to dinette* what they should do with their future profit*. When ouce they were freefrom loan ctal cmbariasementa, thry m v ' enter upon such a dicusSion with advantage, but n?t till then Tfoe Cmairha* a?ked whether the settlers along the line were formers or loafers* Mr flMoim repl ed that the sett ers alotg the I ne were tinftirpa??# d by nor rla?* to the world They were not frontier men. but tanners who had found 'urni n.- In other Watts unprofitable. The ntAiuwAS asked whether the land ye*, to he sold wss ar ft >od in quality as that which hail been already sotd* Mr Oatwdnr said the quality wa* quite as good.'although the land hearest the *tat*>ns had of cours* been first o' -peed of Oeo?rally, Mr Osborn expressed him aell to for well satiefled with the proepecuot the company, although ' e dec me<l to pledge himself as to spec.al itetu o' increase of rermue On the moflca of Mr Cross seconded by Mr Kills, a rote of tl.auk< was passed to Mr Outturn and the Amorl raa directors for tbe.r attenta>n to the Interests of the lompwi.,. and a of thanks to the cha rasau cloaad the |ittMeild|i. Ruropean Money Market*. [Trim the I -erpool Tunes (f*tty ArtMe), Keb 13 J Ibe d'rwtorr of the Back of Kng and. at their weekly meeting yeaterday, rod need the minimum rate of discount Irom 3i, per cent at which It *? fixed on Thurs day iaat. to ? per cent There whs I toe *urprts? felt at this moTemeai a* the tendrory of the monev market has heeti so cl? irly discerns I >le" of I te Ifowerer. the reduction was hardly expected to take place so soon Nearly fire tears have passed s.nce th? rate was at d par cett a gradua advance with one or two abort exceptor.al interral*. haunt taken from the let of Jane. l"f?3 wlien it last stood at thai point. Pravhusy however, for nearly Ore years, It had suad ly kept hi twe*n 2 and 3 per cent At present the total amount ot bullion held is ?10,674 A47, and Is con trquentiy fully equal to the amount heretofore found consistent with a prolonged period of ease, TT>e InCrease st'll premises to c.?nt'nue, since a'.th-iugh ship mcnte to the nontmrat hare ^ra r been resumed, there Is n > Immediate a gn Ibat the sums required will beequal to Ih-ee which ? .II art re As a large propurt on of the American and Australian payments to the continent and e'.sew hi re are made through this country, thera must al ways, under ordinary circ umstance* foe a certain out flow Tfoe total coin and bullion on Wednesday night, the 10th Instant, was ? jr. 574,047. beng an increase of ?7*0.PM. the res. rye uf notes snow* a large increase, ?mounting for the week to ?1,247,345 The return comprises the fourth dar ot the month, an f the securities exhibit a deeresse of ?I,550.S54 The decrease under this Item *!ih o the monetary pressure at lbs close of the last viar is nearly ?18,000.ot.ii The pr'rate deposits which, in contemplation of > mercem tea, were at that time very large, arc also rapidly decreasing In the discount market the supply of money continues most abundant K ret c ms bills ar negotiable at J'* per i CM aad, in exceptional >ases. at still lower rates At the Bank of Kncland the appl ratior* are rather more numerous, but not large Trie Joint stock banks and dis c uurn houses (including tfoe two <m nan.esj allows unl form rate of two per cent on deposit* Tbt > turn from the Hank id Knglarel, for th* week endl(|l,? loth Or t ' >rl:*rr t " tl 'i a n> ?, illi el.en comfmrf<1 with the pr?M luiif w?>lt ? l'ublie dnp*N*. .14,283,498 lorr-? < 1?)1,W>7 tllbrr 4?pr*itft. . 18.2W.W8 I*. r*v? *24.230 Rett 8.MQ.M78 IncrrMt M.014 do th? othfr Bid"' of the account ? < fiorern'l UTtir * ?fl.7nii..TI7 InTw 11*8.158 "thpr Mturttlt* 1M22.W1 l?ccrca?? .1.888,848 N'tc? nn?mpl} d 10.817 445 lnr*c*.c 1.2*7 8*5 Tbc amount of nut* tn otrctiUtcn Ik 110,80.8,316, t">in( daercaac "f 147),and tb* *tn? k nfh illion in t>"*h deportment* l? 1M 574.147 showing an Ittcrnuae of llMi.bftl w?)>-'. " tnpared w"J? lb* | irMOding return. At it' ,-im W g? IhP ?.!P ?4 jti ?t U> >>aokt.>or:? DNESDAY, MARCH 3, 185S 1 ly affected price*. Ill* toads were firm, bat ciotedthe Mae m the previous dap. Consols were leal quoted at 96S to 06St for bote money and account Bank stock I c o?K-d 22f> to 227, reduced 06^ to 06, new three per teuto, 06*? to W>H; India ate ok, 218 to -hel; bonds, W)s to ; 26a, sad ruhequer bills, 31a to Ms premium. Today consols were very steady, the prices beinj alternately, b .yers and sellers at 06S and closing at 06^' to 06<i for the account, and 06"V for money. The three per cents | were last quoted at M.\ to 061{. ! The following table will show the fluctuations in consols sine* the 6th lost ? , ?For Memry ?, , fhr Account Feb Ijiuftt Hiyh'ti Clotxng I. itwU Hyjbstt Ctoriny Sat.. 0. .06Ji M 06 U6 08t,' 06\ lion. ?.. .96J, 06 06 06 06^ W, Tuefl 0. .96 0?l; 08 06% 96 ^ 96^ WdlO. ..96Jg 96 S 98,W 9?S' 9?1* 96^ Thu.ll...?6 96* 06* 08* 96* 99* Fri. .12.. .99 96*-4 06* 08* 9914 08* The foreign stock market ban been la a healthy ooodihon during tbe week. CONDITION OF TITS BANK OF FRANCS. The Part* Moniirur of 12tb ult publlihes tbe following monthly debtor and creditor account ef tbe Bank or France, made up to 11th of February, Tbe corresponding figures of laat month are added ? DRBTO*. ^ Fbbruary?, r-Jcmuary /. c. /. c. Capital of tbe bank 91,260,000 00 91,260,000 00 I>o. New 91,260,000 00 91,269,000 00 Profits in addition to cap! tal, (art. 8, law of June 9, 1867) 1,456,506 74 1,436,606 74 Reserve ol tbe bank 12,080,760 14 12,980,760 14 New reserve 9,126,000 00 9,126,000 00 Do in landed property 4,000,000 00 4,000,000 00 Bar.k notes in circulation.628,048,800 00 634,987,600 00 Do. of tbe branch bks. 44,663,060 00 49,780,7eO 00 Bank notes to order 6 871,408 28 6,874,431 38 Receipts payable at tight. 8,039,342 00 2.982.811 00 Trtaa. ace. current cred'r 78,636,287 a 62,779,723 88 Sunny accounts current. 117.626,948 61 148,078,972 29 [<o wltb the branch bks 28.389,616 00 28,966,816 00 Dividends payable 2,167.896 25 6 801,445 25 Discts. and sundry interests 1,424,499 31 3,405,202 19 rommia?im> on deposits... 4,438.849 92 2,188,723 62 Re disc.the lattsix months 2.2C9.982 62 2.209,982 62 Sundries 3,222,270 97 2,270,465 32 Total 1,0-29,769,008 89 1,063,666,967 78 crkditor. ,?February?. ,?January?> /. c. /. c. Cub in bai.<* 83,778,797 87 70,900,076 69 ChhL icltcb. a,?l< hUn.. 109.076,277 00 180,463,690 09 Commercial fcil>-overdue. 3,476,446 61 716,011 82 Commercial b 'L-> discounted, but do! yol due .244,372,430 97 292,119,080 29 Ditto in tbebraLi'U hank* .228 661,219 00 261,815,490 00 Ad vacced ou dep ot bullion 2.040,COO 00 2,614,200 00 Ditto by the branch backs. 2,138,900 00 2,133,300 00 Advanced on French pub lie aecuiities 23,472 300 00 24,092,700 00 Ditto by the branch banks, 7,893,880 00 7,013,700 00 Advanced on railroad te curiUes 48,805,565 90 87.045,368 00 Ditto by the branch banks. 13.976.266 00 12.130,550 00 Advance on Credit Koncier 225,600 00 253,800 00 Do on biacib banks scrip, 110,000 00 71,900 00 Advanced to the State <>u the agreement of Jute 30, 1H4S 50,000,000 00 60.0^0,000 00 i CovemmectBt k. res'rv'd, 12,9e0,760 14 l'2.?->0,750 14 Ditto disposable 62,189,462 03 52,189,482 03 New share*, not settled.. 42,114,573 00 45,621.848 00 Hotel A furniture of back. 4,0o0,0t0 00 4,000.000 00 landed property of brain h banks . . ... 6,663,617 00 6 641,334 00 Expense of management 1 of the bank.. 466,394 51 110,228 40 I Pre Brum ou purcliases of gold and silver 4,408.649 86 1,163,868 36 Total 1,029,769,068 89 1,063,686,267 73 NKW PIBUCATIOII8. Another urkat travel book, HARPER A BKOTHKR.8, 327 to 335 l'eai 1 street (franklin square), I n Mi l- ii rin- DAT I I. ORIENTAL AND VS'KPTKRN SIBERIA: A Narrative of | Si v? n Team' Rip (orations and Adventure* In Siberia. Mon . golia. ihe Khtrghi* Hteppes, Chinese Tar'ary and part of Central Asia. Hj Tlnna* WUlam Atkinson With a tnap and tiumeriun spirited illuatrationa from drawings by the ' au'b >r |vo (unilorm with I>r. Livingstone's South Africa;, muslin. 63. Mr. Atkitiaon'a sketebea were made by eipreaa permission of ihe late R'mperor of Russia. during seven years' hunling, sketch ng and IraTellttiS in the plainaandmountains of Oriental and Western Siberia, Mongolia, the Khlrgis Steppe*, i bineae Tartar) and Cent al Aala. Perhaps no English ar list was ever before a>tmilie<i into Utla enchanted land of hi* lory, or provided with 'he talisman andamnletof a general p-iaaLort; and well has Mr. Atkloton availed himself of the privilege. Mr. Atkitiaon'a encampments lead us nwajr into ; lorr i?ta, gorges of nu intains wh> re the thunder ahakes the ground and the lightning a'rtkes. like Ood'a sword blade among ibe trees? where ihe Tartars cower injthelr felt huts, i ami the lea drinkers grow silent i ound the rfd log*. Rivera 10 aw im, torrents to pass, became trifles to this adventurous k traveller who has brought ua reeordaof places never, perlia| *. iiefore visited, lor no Englishman baa been there?no Kuaaiau traveller ha* wrltira of them.?lemdon Aibemonm. ' lo Ihe geographer, the geologist, the ethnographer, the r .o.,th,..,. ? k . ,,?lv f..r .mna, m.-ni thia will be mi acceptable volume. Mr. AiWon Is not only an k adventurous travaller, but a correct and amusing writer ? . 1 OBdMl Ltlrrarv Qilnte, ll i? a valuable addition to the literature of travel, and a turnout contribution alro to the Hat ot show books Mr At * kinson a book ia most readable The geogtapber tlnds in it I MMla e id grstad heretofore lelt ue l. scribe 1?the ethnologist, 1 iteouutlat and bo'aiuat find notes and pictures, too, of which I 'bey know 'bo value?the sportsman's taste is eratitied by obri nloles of sport?the lover of adventure will find a num J her of perllaand escapea to hung over atid the love* of a [ trunk good humored way of speech will And the book s plea I ??ut one iu every page Kevrn years of wandering thirty t totie thouuatid tlv e hundred miles of moving to and Iro In a i wild and almost unknots a countrt. should yield a book worth I rvading. and they do?London Examiner FOWLER'S KNOLIBH GRAMMAR FOR SCHOOLS the Kngiiah language in its Elements and Forms With a History of its Origin and Develuprmcat Abridged from thenctavo edition. Designed lor general Cse In Schools and families By William C. Fowler, late Frofesaor of . Rhetoric In Amherst College Umo.. sheep extra, 91. Notices or rag Octavo KntTioa Admirably sdspte.) to the wanta of academies and Colleges. ?Pi of. Khedd < Audovert. Cannot fall to be tbe meant of making the language better understood and belter appreciated ?lion. D. D. Barnard, late Mlntater to 1'rumia. Unquestionably a work of great ability?Hon. Elward Everett. A very valuable contribution to our knowledge of our language and of tie grammar ?Theodore D. Weolaey, LL.D., President of Tale College. Its analytical Invest igstuioa. Ua historical deduriiona and Its lucid arrangement, equally commend it to the public favor, and while It la a handbook for the youth. It la a companion for the ripe aehotar. and may be profitably atudied at any period of life ? Hot). Lew ia Cass A most intt reattng and Instructive treatise.?Hon. Robert C". Wttithnip Unquestionably It la the moat Innmugh. and perfect, and bast adapted to the important purpose fur which It la designed, of all the productions which hare appeared on the subject. Hon i harles.I M'Curdy late Minister to Austria. ILarathe marks of laborious research and caret nl elaboration.?North American Review. III. TAf'ITt'S LITERALLY TRANSLATED The works of Tacitus. The Oxfrrd transition revised. With notes. Vol. I. The Annala. Vol If The History, Germany, Agrlrola ail Dialog ore on Orators 2 vola. limo , mux Itn. ft su Tacitus forms the seventeenth ?nd eighteenth volumes of HAKI'F.HR NEW CLASSICAL LIBRARY. Comprising literal translations of Caesar, Xenopbra, virgU. Homer's Hint Horace. TkncyMn, flalluat. HemSet tie. Cieero'a Orations Rurlptdea, Cicero's Offices, Ac., K. >phor lee, Tactt'.s, if.sch; lut, Demosthenes. Portrait*. 12mo mtisltii 75 <*entan volume TlAKI'KR A BROTHER* Have Jnat published? LIVINGSTONE R ROUTH AFRICA. Mtasi .nary Travels and Researches In South Afrtra including h fik-:ch of Six ney from the Capo of Gooif Hop* 'o Loando <>n the Wert C' net thence acroaa *ba Cmtlneot down th* Hirer F. ?ms*el to the Kagtrrn Pecan Hp l??rld l.lrlngetnn*. I.I. I)., D.C. T.. Two Mnpn by Arrow.inith a 1'ortrntt on et**l. and onmoron* llluatrattoiia. 8ro , tnielio, 13. (A new edition, J tint ready ) fArnom Mea.ru. HARPFR A BBPTIIFRM take thin opportunity of raiittntilng the publle nr??n*t aerer.l .por no* publication*. hirh. by artful vlT*ril.??**'va, are made to appear aa though emanation from Dr. ?,ltring?!on* They nr* ? * *> rlaed to aay tbat I>r I.trlng*.' if repudiate, them entirely, and a labea it to be genet all) k'if-?n tbat tbe praam! Work I. the ONI.T At'TIIKNTIC NARRATT FN OF fit* ApVFN. Tt'RKA A N l> TRAVKt* IN AFRICA. ISAAC TAYLORS WORLD or The World of Mind An elrmentrtrt hook Mr l?aa< Tiylor, an hor of ' Wealey and Method:-m "Loyola and J> -ottlam," "Natural Hlatory of Fn'httH.am." Ar , Ar limn. tMoalln. II. Ft HfU'RAN ACuL'AINTaNCB Hmng Sker-I.e. of ? * pie in Forope Ity W IleForea'. 12m mnalln, Tit rent*. M'KNKH I IF ri.KMCAL LIFR Th- Had Fortnnea of tke Bee. Anna Itarlcn ?Mr HUB. a IcreMtory?,len*t a Repentanre A novel By H*nrg* Flint. Originally ptib'tahel In Hleckaood ? Magarlne i Fro paper. 111 rente. I FRIT AND CRFIMT Trao.laterf from the Herman of Hii.tar Freyiaa My I. ?' r Withe Prefer .- hv thrt.tt.n fhnrl*. .Ionian Hnnaen D. I? D. C. L, l? Tb. l2mn mm Hn $ I. MRS MlnfiVRNHTM Ll'CT HOW ARP. I.ney Howard a ; Journal. My Mra I, H Mig,.oroey Umn. mtialln. 73 rema. I'uMlahed by If ARI'RR A MROTIIFRR, Franklin annar*. New fork IIAKPF.R A HRoTHF.RS will .end either of the ahoee nork* by mall pr-atag* paid (for any diatom * In th* United rate, under .1.1**1 mllear,on rreetpt of the money. WIN KM AND I.IUI OH*. MUIR a SONS fTARKLINH FPINMrR J Al.f IM ported dtreet from tbe brewery, now In fine order, and lor aale tbr the the ea.k or doieni hy W* R AH LB, rorner of C.nal anl Vytry atreeu. SAMl FL BI.LTMftW. AHFNT FOR WILLIAM TOUNUIR A Co a F-Mnbttrg ale ?For aale by the noy.ke.d vnd ration Thla ale i. the be.t on draught In thia eonnlry Aim r.ndlee, wine* glna. Ar. the (lne.i Imported to thi. market, tr. large < r ginaTi <menlitlrr, at 7 houtk W'tllum .treet. near Hearer. < OHPOlt ATION IDin U FM. TIIR CHMMITTFF ftN C'l.FANtNH MTRFFTM OF THK Board of Councilman will hold a meeting in the city Library on Friday, the 3th matant, at If M., to eonatder the I h..?t Inn fee r'nx.inn Ik. ,1^.1. Jlk. .11. THOMAS A IU RK, iCommlttee <m A .f MrCARTr, J Cleaning J. WRHH, J ttrwli. KKHTAM4AWTH. AVi.trrro storr wvr* rur Rr,r*"irirR . ntreet, and yon feel diapnaed to take a little ale.wlne, If'iuor. ?r?n , a mm1 ->n rh"i> beef at. ak. t>r W? (irr? hit, yon nanm* do boiler Uun drop In at The Store, Ho. 12 l,erny place, lllee.ker atreet, between Mcreer and ureene etreeta ft la* nice cnaj. comfortable place adm. rably kepi by Mr JAMKrt R ATl.lkTR aud If rnnfronted after your rwlii'n home aa to where jot hare been, yon ran aay poaltleely I waa detained at The Store. f t KORfJR WKRT I.ATR OV IS WAt.f, STRKRT WIJ.T, S.T be pleaacd to aee ht? feier.d? and old pa'" na a' 'be aaoi i if othee Ro 7 rxmih W tlltatn a t eel, and nee them a g' <aa of v aa. Tnur.ger A Co ait a..d a aaadWtcb J. pi BAND KAK ITXBTTMOAT T A UK ANT HAU. BUSTAIN PRKSIuKNT BUCHANAN. IV undent*u?d. sharing the con rtctloua of tha President of (he United btalei. thai "tie pence and quiet of the whole country are of greater Importance then the mere temporary triumph of either ot the political partlee iu Kannas " Thai Kansas baa for years occupied Ion much of puillc attention, and that It la high lime Una should he direoted to far more Important objects: That, ' when onoe admitted Into the Union, whether with or _ui,?,,i <impi Lhe excitement. hevond her own limits, will speedily pie# awayand that. "If bar constitution on that nub- i j?y.i, or an/ other, be diaplaeatng to a ui^iortty of the people, no human power can prevent them from ohangtng U within brief period," had that' the people of Knnaaa having, 'ta their own war,' and In atrlcl accorrfanoe with the organic act, framed a comrtltutton and Ktate government," and applied for "admlaatoa into the Union under tble constitution. abe ought in be an admitted by Congress during tta present seaeion, and the "dark and ominoui cloude hua be dissipated, which appear to be impending over the Union," by reaaon of the disturbed "friendly relations of the people of the States with each other;" Heapeetfully Invite their fellow eltliena, without distinction of party, who are in tavor of auatalulng the action of the Ureal dent, to unite with them In a public meeting to be held nt Tammany Hall on Thnraday, the 4th of March at 7H o'closk, pursuant to the call of the Democratic Republican Ueneral Comml.tee, for the purpose of expressing their concurrence with and atrengthanlng the hande of the national Executive. Stewart It rows, James Lee. Henry Grinnell, Moeea Taylor, Reuben Withers, Royal Phelps. James If Brown, Jonathan Ihomaon. Wm. Whltlock, Jun.. George Greer. Charles Aug. Davie, Gardiner i) Howlnud, 1 Gerard Stuvveaaet, Joehua J. Henry, W. butler T)uncan, August Belmont, J. J. Koyd, Isaac Townaend, Joseph Kcmochan, K Roouen Graves, barelay A Livtngeton. Pe'cr V. King A Co., John Bteward, Jun., William Ay mac, David Ogdeo. J H R rower, Mathcw Morgan. W. 8 Drayton, Kfllogham Townaewd, George D. Button, H O. brewer, William Tyeoa, T. K Halleott, William Barton, Carroll Livingston, J. T. boulter, 8 Gaudy, J. Ceoklln A Co., B B. Blydrnburgh, VfaUe HhJTmaa. George R Green, O. W. Duer, U P. Richards, R. M Whltlock, J. H Car hart. Hatnuel L. Pott, Jan., P W. Kngs A Bon. P. A It. Fowler, Horatio Eagle, Wm. Pellewa, Fan uel Hloaa, Wqi M Clarke, Lawrence Waterbury, Robert Gractc, T. L IiaJleU, William Adams, G.Romesn Brodhsad. Edwnri Cooper. Robert L Cutting, Henry (t. Btabbtnn. Itaee Bell, Jr., C. A. Meeka Henry Hopkins C. X. Iteyer, L.B.Meyer, FH. Bplaa, W W. Btrrowa, Rufua Prime, Wm I.oeachigk, L. L M. litirlow. Charles O'Connor, John Van Uuren, t'herlea Christmas, laaao Wright, W. K. Travers. Charles Lullng, Fred Bchwendler, H. Hohondorff, I, E. Amidnck, Ouatavua Kuuer, G. W. Morton, H. U Johnaoa, KobL J. Dillon. Theo O Fowler, W.T. Hchmidt, Ktiipe King MODL t OlgE'.s, ?u??iu /IUI.UI, ( buries A. Melggs, C. M.tle'.te, H. L. Barbler, L. Delmouloo, E. Cuyler. DeKeyter k Co., Christ, Key A Has*. John A. DU. O. H J. Mow l.iln. Joe Larogus, Win Lobaoh A Bchpeler, F W Cole, O. F liudnlej, John B. Lawrence, Kd. C. Center O. W B. Tomskin* k Co., John C Giles,' W K. Stone, John hellson, Thoa C. Fields, Rich Husteed. Geo P. Lawrence. Wra H. Davis, Semi. K. Meredltli, Hamilton Price. Fred. C. 8ehmi.lt, W. 8 Collies, O. L. Arrowsmlth, II. L. Lansing, J. II. Bradbury, J J Van west, B. Wella Ken/on, .loho L. Boyd. D. Wright k Co., W. 11. Bulteel A. KlckhoO, Geo Evans, * F. Purdy, W. N Browne. George E. Baldwin, C. A. CUnte*, Junes P Morgan, *.8 Jar vis. W. B. Gierke. Edw. Douglass, Thomas L. Booraem, R. H. Drigge, W. W. Klngaley, W. B. Btdb. J. H I,yell. Cyrus Ramsay, M. D., B. Btagg Karle, w. G. Booraem, J. W. Brouck, H. B. Clark. C. A. Heoor, L. O. Morris, B. H. Ludlow, 8 Klliaoa. C. J Ktngslcy, Gerard llallocfc. Thos Andrews k Co., Theodore N. Herbal. O. A. Marvin. D. A Hale, W. H. Cslwlll, W. Watson. Jonathan T. I'attoo. Adoli Pfender, David M Rione, Alee . Jones, D. Xnowlton, A. Hume, L. Chlpollsl, John 11. Burns, Jaa P. Harper, II Clifton, L. 8. Pond. Jas T. Woodhcuse. B. T. Wilson, A A Roarhe. E. H. Jaqueila. Tbos O'Brien, K. H. Raullner, R tr Trundy, t.has. Mulkatr. Theo Fresm. K. J. Donnell, Douglass BaUeelee, John B. Htorr. S. M Dayton. ?0J"\Pu.r "jt- Henrv F Devoe, John n Blhott, J. p. Harris, W H. Dysr, W. J. Carr. John D. Spader, O J Boyd. Andrew D. Clark, Audrew Luke, J. A. Marbado, John M Marston, Mareellua Maaaey, T. Hopkins. Bros . * , Tboa. J. etewart Campbell P White, Oeorge R Powell an l thirlleury w. Peck, ly-three b uatrel o'.ht*rn 4.T" WARD RKOfLARS WILL MEifToif TlirBBDAT *1 evening. March 1. at ;% o'clock, at ly Dak atreet, to elect delegate# to the General society. Punctual at'endauce is re cuested. By order. JOHN CASE!, Pruadent. KI'Waui> M MGKKI.h, Secretary. ?JTII WARD KEGILARH ARK BKQUK8TKU TO MKKT U on Thursday evening, March 4, at o'elook. at the Black Bear, corner of Itayard and Motl streets. In urdsr to elect members to the Regular General Committee Pune tual attendance Is requested as the huain. * of the . venlog wUlccmmruce at the time above specitl. d ItyoHerof , THOMAS W. CASKT. Chairman Jsbsk R. RTSN, { Jong w. Cucnr, J Rbcrstarles. 8T WARn.-THK DRMOCRiTIC RKITBLICAN Ward < ommlttec of the Eighth ward, elected pursuant to the rail of the General Committee nl Tamrnany II >1!. are re mealed n mm at iiiTimjin i. ?7 ? aniam aireet, u.11 errmug, Mai rb 3, at 7S o'clock, for orgaaliat'.on K WAINWRHltlT. QTH WARD RKOULAR8 WTLL MKKT AT KKIKIKL tJ Vucr'i, 06 Ureennlch avenue. corner of Perry atreet, on Tbi-r.day evening. March 4, ISM at *H o'clock, for the purpose of electing delegate My order. JAMKN M. LAWROR, I'halrman. DrWirr fl. Heine, Secretary. l(\Tn WARD REGULAR*.?A MKF.TINU OF TUIS SO XU rtrty will br held at the Troth Ward Hotel, on Thnra lay evening, March 4, 186*. from 7H to 10 o'clock P. M. Punctual attendance ta reoueaied NORMAN M. I.KOD, PreMd.nl. f TIT a rr a a K Nola*. Secretary. UTH WARD.?A MKKTINO Of THK RKtlULARS WILL beheld on Tlitiraday evening. Mar-h 4 at 7o'clock, to the long room over Union Market. Huetneee of Importan > will be brought before the aaeeriatton In. Pot, Secretary. I1KO W. IIOSMKR, President. YQTH WARD.-THK RRtlUI.ARM WILL MKKT UN XO Thuraday evening, March 4, at t'tlnton Harden. t'llaton atrial. at 7H o'clock. Punctual attendance ta re.meeted AUOCHTU8 J. riTNAM, I JOHN M. A. FLAN AH A If. MTH WARD RIOULARR. ATTKNTION'-A MKKTINO of the above aoclely will be held on Tburaday evening. March 4. at their headquarters, No. IK) Heater atreet, at7)< o'clock. By order. JOHN FARRKLL, President. Jons Klkir. Jr., Heerrtary. nTH WARD.-T=R RROl'LAKH OP THK RRVCN teentb ward arc hereby notified to attend a meeting at head'iuartera. llenpltage Hall corner llouatoa and Allen atreeta, on Thuraday evening. March ? at *>a o'clock, for the purpose of electing delegatca My order. THOMAS KK11.LY. t harman. Minuet. Han*. > Rosier K. Jonnaon, y ?'crfl*r'e*' UTH WARD.-THK RROCLAKN OP THIS WARD ARK reuuoatod to meet at Hermitage Ball, on Thuraday evening. March 4, for the purtwwe of electing ?H delegate#. THIIMAS MK1L.1.V, Chairman Mirn.it HanN. I c?rretacte? Roaiar B. Jonnaos, r * IQTn WARD -RKOULARS WILL MKKT AT ARfTLAA*7 rtua'. Pour Mile Ib.nae, on Thuraday evening. Mvrch 4, M7H o'clock, for the purpose of electing delegatea to th* tieneral Oommltlee. DantgtPctn iv, Sec'y. DENNIS O'BRINK. fhairrovn. 4 1 ..I) WARD -A MP.KT1NH (ir TIIK RP.tlULARM or id id the Twenty aecond ward will be held at fchvff?r'a, yorr alxth atreet. near Eighth arentac. on Thnraday evening, Maick 4, at 7H o'clock. Mrrnberi are requested to be nunc tual. TSRKNOB K1LBY, Prealdeut. Kt-wagpTmrvop. Recretary. a MrrriNo op thk ptrst ward rrhui.ars will A bf MM at No. 4 Hft nlr?'#t, on Tliiir?1%i M?rch 4. I4M. ml 7H o'cW*k, for ?t> et#cU*? of to 11ir Central tVBtmi'ice WILLIAM WILMOIf. PrenTient. D. B?orHT, ?Aeretary. ATTKNTIOK, Rf^ri, ARB Of THE TWENTIETH WARD! ?Ihrre will ti? A nwMf b?>l>t ?t Ndlrr'i Hotel, on W edneAdar rTrrlnf, Man-h S, bi 7S o'elo -k P M. fiTBrntn Minn, Hec /. W.R \J. I'K.IK, Premdent. ("1 RA !4D MARB MKRTIK" AT TAMMARY H ALISON T Thnraday, Rum 4. the inr/'MHf of Hw loAiignrathm of Jeme* IttirhAnen ?The demorrney of the etty And ronniy of >'? T"f?, And All who are in faTdf rt roalttBlnf the neUMiel NdtntTiletretlon in tt? patriotic ronrw tpho the Kamu jitea ima, are requested Ut mow* At TanMBAny flail, on Tbnraday trwHI, Mnreh 4. At el?ht o'clock "*n? following rtutln * melted apeak ith hare boon In Tiled And several of them bare r. n*et>te?f to AddroAA the merlin* ~ 'ton A lot. Biepht n?, lion .lohn Kelly, Hon Jnln Yu Haren, lion lVi,il?m H KfcDwy, lion. J?nn Cochrane, Bon. Crrti? Kam?v., Hon. Robert Toombe, Hon. William Br^wn, Hon J?tne? Jacktwin Hon. Rlliah Ward, lion Horatio Seymour, 1 home* r. Meagher, lion l>*ntel R. RlckWa, Hen lllrAtn Wallhr d*e. Hon. .Irene I). Bright, Oeorge t* Ilarn ud. Hon Robert MrClelland, By order of the Democratic Reynb ie?n i?ener%l ivmmittee PETKK II. SW KERRY, chairman Jona H. Wimiawa, Rabi.. t>. VAAnr?nTB??, C VioioRUee of Arrangement*? Mirhl. itnrn*. John f Hone, Joflfpfe flarrlann. Jnbo fh^i, .Fnhn Miior**, .loim JourJAn, Wilacn Small Daniel Linn Hiram WitiiAm?on, .lohn llarrl on Annrew Jarkman, liberie* Holoe ivter Mitchell Henry V Woet, Welter R. .lonre Mlrheel llalptn. Mtn it' Kelly, Henry Matthews Jneepb Cornell, Dennis Ryer, Andre Pre mont. Aleiander Ward. VJOTIOt-THl TWIT.PTH WARD RROl'LAR1 WILL i Y meet nil net nelly et MeO,,ade'?. e rnrr of Eighty eerenih street and fhlrd erenne, At 7 o'eloek, tin Thiiratlay ercnlo*, Merrn 4, to elect tlelrga'e. to the k-nerel noelety Rt order. mm n,i nmrman |>rotern. TH?n WARD RKfM'LARA WTI.L MRFT AT rt.ltR tnnnt Hntiae on Thtirnriaj evening. March 4. at 7 o'clock, to elect delegate* to the < ! eeral Soetety. Hjr ordw. .?? ? * FOX, f'liairmen pro tern. W. ,t. A Mcflxm, Becretery pro tern. TIIR Firlll WARD RROn.ARR WTT.I. MBRT OR Tbnrndey evening, March 4. a 7K o'clncb, at th" Fho?nli, IDtWeet Hma.lnav. JtRnMR l/OTT. Chairman . .ii?. n Hto, ' M Mi arnr, j T**nee. TIIR RROn.ARH or TIIR RlfJIITRRHTH WARI* WH.I. meet at Mr I'rlBty'a. corner of Twenty aee..mt afreet an t Third avenue, ?n T)mr*<Ut. Mamb l.af B n eloeh 1* th' |)urt>n*e of electing delegate* to the central Committee. ''7V,nv,r:;n^nrr;,;:;,M,r^.t.t*. T"-m IT'*." Toil;..Vw ?T?oeR. In Rre.llna' Hotel, for the ?"TTi'uX'i'pVS* ' g*t?? to th#- frcmnMtllP. tff.TKK UALriPl. .loMh It Met tree, Revrntaty. Chairman. POLITICAL. ijth ward.?rkuularr wuj. mart at its mam I son alrrrt. OA Thursday wraoinf Mart* 4 At 7X o'clock, to elertflre delesaUis to the Central Convention. YOFNO M?H'0 I>BMOCBATIC cniom 01.UB. 1'urauant to the resolutions adopuxt by the Club oa Fit day. fob 19 the m-niMtof ibr (llu'o will awenablt* At Tarnmany Hall, al ^y^ o clock oa the evening of Thuraday, March 1.10 unite wua in anaocraoy or this city la their proceedings Id support of the policy of the adminl.tration for th- pMt yew, end especially o[ the receul nm>ua of Praatdeul Hs chanan la reliuoa to the admission of Hutu into the Umm. ooMHiTraa or aasAMoaaaMTa II 1* Cart, Algernon H Hnlllraa. Douglas layer, John K While. Ilia* Kelley, P. M Churchill, ' Jasob WtudmuUer, II. Deefeodorf, FeUr Ti aloor, Cheater Foi, John W. tlom WtUlaaa J Pagan, Tlrnau Monroe LOAN OKVICKS. A | WR H A VI MOV IT IV ANT AMOUNT 5>a. to advaaea OS Duaoaut, with Ha*. Au. to advance oh p1an0e, aaaaei, bet boom, a*. to adtanoeoh aocaaaoi.D rvnaiTuaa. Ao to abtahcb oh BauttAHaiaa or all kihbh. TH7K IH THV OLDV8TWFICK IN THIS OITT. J. MAUDT rr, established LSAA ooaaaalaaloa booae, No M Broadway, corner of Wnlhar street N. B ? No so?aattss with any other booae. Private rooms 1 DOLLAR TO ANT AMOUNT LOANED OR ADTANOBD on diamonds, w aides, jewelry, pianos, sewing machines and drv goods. All kinds of merchandise bought and sold I for cash, I'rlvele room*. JOSEPH WOO?. Jh , Ml Broadaray. room No. i. dbl TO W),W? -NEW MONKT DRPOT -O. I,R FORT k 1 <pl OO., Md Broadway, make liberal eath adranoeasn diamonds. watches. Jewelry, pianos, hotuchold furniture, sewing machines Ui|iiora. aegars, and personal properly of ever* description, or bought for eash. Buiineaa confidential. Private rooms. 11. LK FORT A CO., 638 Uroadwa f, opposite Chinese assembly Roams. d>I TO S60 000 TO LOAN ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS. M>1. jewelry, segara, dry goods, and all kind* of personal property, or bough', and sold for cash. MeronaoU wishing In close out their entire slock for oaab accommodated on short notice. Securities of nil kinds negotiated by THOMFttON A CO., brokers and commission merchants, 102 Nassau, corner of Ann street, rooms No 2 and J, second floor. 4?-| -MONEY LIBERALLY ADVANCED TO LADIM J51. and grntlemrn on dinmonds. watches, jewelry, Ac. Ituslneaa confidential. Booms private Mm ltroadway, oocner of l'rlnce street, up stairs. A. II. HILLlNtiS A CO. d>l -K L. LENT A CO., AUCTIONEER*), HI NASSAU PI. slreelfoora 7, ?dvanre mosey to any amount oo diamonds. watches, jeweler, ptanos. dry goods, and nil kinds of property sud merchaaflto. or buy for cash. -MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES, DIAMONDS, PL. jewelry. Ar ; or same bought. Rusliinsa cootidenual. at the old established ollice. Cd7 Hroadwsy, comer of Houston atreet, second floor, room No B Private entrance 578 Houston street QQA -ANY AMOUNT OF MONEY TO LOAN ON Out. wstches, diamonds, Jewelry, Ac . at the old established and well known olllcea. .LVt llroadway, corner of Worth street, front room, second floor E. TH AYRK. <j?1 en nnn to loan on diamonds, watches, PitM .1 iU\ I jewelry, s.gars furniture. At., or the same bought for (Br nigbesicaan prices i>y me wen uiuwn Othce 11 ChanCo rs street. N. B.?Mo business transacted M Saturday*. I AM READY TO LKND $6 OB $6,000 ON DIAMONDS watches and je nlry, or buy them for caab ParUesdea* wl'h atrlctly confidential. and uo signs appertaining to tfaa , luau business about the premises California and old gold and silver bought, and uncurreni money bough', and told a* ' JACOBS old eatabliahed store, 101 Chatham street. Opea from 7 A. M. to_9 P.M. MONKY LOANED-TO ANY AMOVNT, ON WATUHK8, diamonds and all hind a of merchandise or the same bought for eaah Parlies can be dealt with atrlctly confidentially and not be aeon entering a loan office. L. JaCOBo A CO.. general auctioneers. 407 Broadway. PAiUCIWG ACAUEMIK8. ADODWOBTH'B DANCINO ACADKM1KH, No. 806 Broadway. New York, No. 137 Mon^mie plane, Brooklyn. The aaadrtny wtll remiffi open until June 1. firing abundant Ume for a fall quarter from March LA. PujnU received after that date for a part of a quarter. DANCINO ACADEMY.?SHALL I HAVE THS PLEA ure of seeing you at PKKACHlO'ft, 664 Broadway, Wednesday ana Saturuay erenlngs of this week. 1 will be there anxiously waiting.' Wednesday and Saturday a grand braaa band has been engaged rxpreaaly for h's academy. MIS8 M D R1NC WILL OIVK A C.KANO BALL ON Wednesday evening, at her dancing academy, 477 llroad way. She wl'l hsve a full band N B ?A few respectable youngladi-s wanted a: the dancing nrtdemy 477 Broadway. Apply between 3 and 6 o'clock P. M Those who under stand danrinr preferred. ML NIC Ale. _ ?CHEAP. CHEAP POR CAHH -A BEACTTFTTL ift) J. six octave uiannforuv made tn Oermany, in perfoel order, to be so'd, tar owner leaving the city for Europe. Can be sera from 12 ttU 3 o'clock, tor two days, at 648 Broad Way Ae OCTAVE PIANO POR r6 ONE e\ OCT AY* rosewood tor $3?i and one 7 octave for $?26 New psa noe to rgnt. from $6 to $7 per month, rent allowed on purchase by w*. LINDtMAN ASoNH. 66 franklin aire*, near Broad Way. Old pianos taken m exchange. AN IMMRNS* RACR1P1CB.?A MOHT EXCELLENT pianoforte, roerweod, and fully warranted, will be sold ae above, and n sec.-wd hand piano taken la exchange It may be seen at Mr. WKHKE'S, 166 West Broadway, near Cecal at. AC PCAI.E OVERRTRINU SEVEN OCTAVE ROSEwood pianoforte for sale?A family declining boueekeeping wtll sell a piano which cost 9760 lor $17.1. including rich eluol In brocade aatln. Description. Tlx all round nornera. back exactly like the front, beautiful level top. double carved legs, with pears, grapes, dr.. maawvr fluted moulding of solid rosewood all round, costly scolloped pearl keys, most ! elaborately Inlaid with ar'Dtlc work of vases of plenty, foun! talus bouuueU. and full rich plate, superb rosewood aaae, euUre semi grand aruon. made and Lniahed In the beat manner by one of the tnusl celebrated cl'.y makert. and fr.lly guaj rmntlrd for two years, ihree in en the in use and perfect, and parlor piano with tinexrelled power aa<) tone. Appdy at S7H Hlitb ifriw, nrar thp Crystal Palace, for thppp day*, from K A. M till B P. M. N. B ?An abject wlil bp -.xtered to a caab cnatompr, and boxed if necessary MISICAL.-TO I'RKKONH Iff WANT OP A NPI.KNDID piano larip. fall 7 ociate. solid pe.arl key*. and baauS fully tn'aid with mother of prail. with (bp guarantee frrsm the maker for two years will find one In 'he auction aalr am thia day tn bouap Ho 12ft Wotl Fifteenth atreet Coat tUO. SPI RNDll)TONK8RVIN OtTAS R RlMKWnOD PIANO, elegant i aap. metallic fnime, with finished back, made by OOP of the bra' m.ikera and warranted, coal $473, will be soli at a great anrrtfl ? fbr raah Inquire at 141 Ninth atreet. **gT>tL'CT10llt I WRITING CI.ABBES-NR. FATVK. 61 BtiWKRT and ?S Pulton atreet. Brooklvn. will form aereral new wrtllnt claeeea tbla week at prlrea fern V to S3, bookheepWig $10. time unlimited, or three moiitha i71 leaaonai tn penman atuu and commercial arHbmetic for $10. Ei ?Jor. Kin* aayn Oof. I'alue a plan of tnalruoUon la ayatpinatlo and eipediUouA. <J.O FOR TPN. OR $0 FOR TWENTY WRITIN'I I.1W ipt) tint, and no extra charge Double entry liookkeepln* day and evening Feparntr parlor* for prtrat* Inatrurilon. Apply thia week, at the rooma. 362 and *uu Broadway OLIVER B. UOI.P8MITII, AT F081ER S INTTtATORY COUNTING HOUSE. 34$ Broadway, the aludent Oral obtains the primary reqal altra for th'' mrreanUle proleaat-Nl, ho la lh< n Instructed In the details of l oot nee. and thua bepomra a aklllful bookkeeper, toatoad of being left to trope lit* way, In doubt and tineer lalnty. through all the Inlricaoes of unexplained rul?a and undeveloped formula-. An eatabllahment of thia nature com blnea all the advantages of the actual counting huuae. with that clearer theoretical knowledge whl< li n careful and Intelli gent maaler alone can aupply. BOOKEKKriNO. ARITHMETIC, Ao.-*R RE NY ILL*. No 362 Broadway. conUnuea to receive atudent* upon the favorable term* U? wh'eh he baa adhered durine the paat twelve years. The InatrtRtirm la separately imparted, thorough ami readily available In pratttoc. T.1RFNCTT AND OFRMAW-E TFU,ERINO. 4*1 RROADj f way.'established 1*61.> eonUnuee to give pro ate inatrna Uon in the above language* and to make tranalatlona. Refers to hi* academical anl other diploma*, aa alao to numerous scholars of standing In Una city, Ac 1~j?aTRrrTION TN THE FRENCH AND GERMAN LAW/rnaae* and bookkeeptrig ? A young bookkeeper, who has .%oty a email salary, wishes in And hoard In a reapeetsbl* private famllt where three or f -nr bMMtWPttaUM taken aifd * naidered aa part payment for hla board AddraM C., box 3. '* Poa* o?ce. J~~D* WAR*. PROFRSSOR, FROM PARIS. IS . prepare*.' IS form engagemenU with two of three school*. I either in New rtt Brooklyn, for teaching drawing ana painting In all *** branclie*. would also give lea-one in engraving andean tToduce valuable ancrtmeaa of hla art, exe ci'ed bmh in lurn,''* "l* Inlt' <1 Htate? Can refer to Mr. ml; ?n<i other e?U*WfU anteta. A note Htdreaaed to Pro feaanr I>r Mare, Hariri' >3tP, will moot with prompt attention. R'iW*'*~ II WRfVIMti wr,APPW?, *17 It RO A l>W A T nfttre Mo. | ?Th-("rate.w tierferflr ^'quired In twelwo, loaaona Af? or itrVlen i* IK. r?pe<tiTnrn' Wedding, mat in* rardr ami ornamental' pent. er.tbip Mecuttu 1?*l. if *o* npertor to plate engrat Iff. IN)H!*RN AMD CAKKIAOKR. / 1ARRT A'.RH -FOR RAM, T IjT fl? CAMf^fiTrTiT V' rtage, h*a been naerl three month* (u a prtrato 'ranlip; three remind brad top aod nM no top w r i? Or one I mtoa eprtng ahaiae, one doctor a rig J AJIU ( LlMMBim, C ^HRteratmH FOR RAt.R?TWO RPf.K?tnn> APRIPt?~UK>F ARIM of the largeat aparte* for fort her partlc lara arptj cm board brig Han CanpieH, plar Mo. " Raat rirar. . i^or BAt.R-opfF paTr or" wpi.tTivrpir?:! Mri.rr, T four J ear? rdd, Well brake to all Mtrnera, al n, onr pair aflnna dappled grey bnraea. Apply toWM.M ROHRRTR.kS Raat Twenty fourth (treat PI OR RAM? A rtffR TRAM OP TROTTIWll fl'tRRKR. With two WAjfnn* - m* w t % *n<1 on* wt?bo?it lop, bam***. *M*h niA'f* br flotild with (totibf# **t of Am*K NHIa; rob**, bl*nliHA, and ?r'r-yihlnir Int to a prtrat# irn out. Orio (iithi' horjicA |.? WArTAnb^d to trot to th# po. * in thr*^ Owner's r canon N uHltim l? wnnt of no >u UM (llfti For further pArtM*iil*f*tn'i*ilrf it the itAble ror of Ard MpwrinwU. BMi wmwon and sleigh hiu 4 pole And tnftf KHor hai.k-a imtk OF rO?HT?v. rvttabt.f. FOR rhlldr?-n, with wA^on hArneAA Ar., ?iwnp|et|. To b* a _!- i? lluialfin alrr ' i rat- Hi-,. w/4 ? .. n i jtrhvvnq'i mnrr- ?* wbu'wrpp'c'" For saijf. a ml am. kay if'rsp 1-s "imnpo irish. rlgh' ifmi ! rktfl """hip of mngfp vt-npiw. *l?o a gr t'rj ?" ' ? >*' " "i1 ' "i i" > i rir ' rijt; w ill hp gold pppammp if fogulfed. ininlrp at 4.1 m?1lp"fi w.-wrt. n >hp mffln rump For sai f * i.rmit rfunwuim nkw r m ri.t by oop of ihf hwri plljr makprt it will bp rom rpry l?w. appl? r< 17j tlfppnp tlrppt \rtrmont iiorrkr - ji rt arrtt'ft \ tatr ov \ ittrpk h?wh hern. hrnda high ?> hl%rk . a palr of hlnod hafu lit; h*ndk h'*h por. v alk" ?pfpn?l |?pfp ?lng|p hi trpr of nopprinr rtylo, for mil low. at ffo ii roprnt" rtrppt, rrrtkljn Ural*t*r>-a ri.afk urwsror mark 'as? ma now high, whh h'ttg 1*11 mril htvr guvt *tylr and ^- ioo, iroi f?ri to thp polp, ?n?1 hp nhrirr 10f' aroof ?r?. addrmo a v w , llrr?m offlrp giving dp?ropt|on mid wberri id bo rpptl tlt a ntfp a iiorj rtrow 15 to ia hafir* i'm ii, ?? wmnri, klnri and gpntlp *nri r?n trot tnllp '? 'hrpo mlrtiitpr t.r ippr; tm<lpr plffhl ipvrkof ?gr addrp*? .1 r i., IIpprm pqi-p, firing full dtnrrlpiktn ohprn it t? w h? goon bu t tawrat < uth pricp.