The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 3

A r-' ssBM smell-pos patient, vhfa passing through that tnterrat-jng period of scabbing off." Hell of Uie window vare sew nd the flakes of 'antediluvian paint were ticking (scab-like) to the ooUide, farming the moat grotesnne aifiht ever seen riding on a ralL From that hloodUy-eounding name of a town, Wartxace, on the Chattanoopa line, a railway lead to ShelbTville. lean. I would call the attention of the distinguished foreigner, now inspecting our railway" thia line. It is tight ratios tcllMoui change of ear, and the depot at 6Lt lb-lUe was burned during the war. boxcar with Ti atoola for todies and plenty of room for KixUraicu to remain "upright," (a thiiig much needed Dixie.) is furniahed the traveling public Eegu-ler trire are made daily, and the time by thia line to New-Tork ia only one hour loagtrr than it ia trom ar-traoe If any of your reader happen In Bhelbyrflle, T.no..

by all means take thia line of exit fare eight ctnt per mile. 7 Ihe Southern railway are not to a safe condition generally, though the palm for horrible accident must be yielded to the North at present The los of Ufe in th. recent terrible accident on the Sanhville and Bunlville road, by which a whole train, with erveral hundred of person, was- precipitated some nfly toet into -a creek, haa been exaggerated. The u-prt-inteudent informeoTtoe a few daya ago that only a docen Uvea were lost, while the number ia put at forty the pre. But there should be humanity demand that there ahould be an Immediate overhauling of all the treaUe-work of the Southern railroad.

Thi Autumn and Winter, tens of thouaand of people contemplate visiting the South on various errand. They are entitled to a safe meana ef transportation. Ill ten yon why the Southern roada are peculiarly unsafe. y. all know how eagerly the cavalry of each army destroyed railroad bridge to cut off snpplidi, and Interfere with the enemy' communication.

A bridge would be burned to-day, and to-morrow a trtirtle-work temporary construction would go up in its stead. Each belligerent would thus hastily rebuild what was required, and whatever army last held it would let It stand. Two-thirds of the bridges in the Bouth. many of them being of fearful highU, are these temporary atructurea. The one on the Hartsville road wheTe the preat accident occurred, had been inspected and long aince condemned.

They are simply fcatb-trais. The following from a South Carolina paper give a good idea of the railway ysteni in the South with exceptions of course, one of which is the excellent line of the Louisville and Saab ville Company, presided ever Mr. GrTHRir. and after Jory 10. lfW.trahii i will ran on the Wduiiiu-'tou sua Manchester ftailroed, between Kinjf-ville and l'edee, tri-weekly.

Weteree. Manchertr r-uinW Mjysvilto. 7" 1 u. ItlnO curVVncV'oT pruduce mU be taken for rrriArlU or pHsvc ni Of i.roduor. only corn, bacon, tallow ana tWn.

and at the following trn. i bacon, liuenu per pound; tallow and lard, 12, cents invariably be purchased at the KuTbTreived the conductor, on the train. at a distance, and wianin to pay pa aae in produce, can earn: leh what and bow tu ucu to from the above facts and prices oi pacuKer taking the train at Kin ville tor i can to the arent at for hw ticket 3--j buHbel. of corn, or pound of bacon, or pounds of tallow or lard, insomuch a. there are seven sUUons frum Kina-xviUd to Florence, whirta make.

i.t wd tuix uai wiulU require me i4u.uV vt trie arx.e article at tbe price, tne company take, tne of leaving the train from each depot can be obtained trom the local agents at the points. UtNKV H. DHANE, General Snp t. now would that look as emanating from the Erie or Central Mr. Peas Eichmokd would have some gay vegetable ahojm and produce warerooinB," if lie re-fuw-d greenbacks or accepted chicken flxins" for fare.

Hurtly, we unB" of the North live in "God's country." The fact is, with the bad state of society, burned towns, general wreck of property and failure ef Southern hoie, tbe whole railway network of the hVith "demoralized," and needs reconstructing and r. viviiyiiip. Occasional patches of track are in tur condition, bat the great share of it is rough, dan-serous and radly out of repair. The common roads of the South are also very greatly out of repair. Not only has all work of reconstruction oeen auHpended for five years, but great armies, followed by long trains of army-wagons, heavy baacries of artillery, and immense bodies of cavalry, have traversed them during the worst of weather, cutting them up seriously.

The South had, prior to the rebellion, a better general system of common roads than had the North. While we depended on railways, canals and steamboats for carriage, they looked to the horse. Kcsultant thereof, many good pikes were built and kept in fine order. But they have all gone to rack, with everything else. In many places forest trees have been idled' across them, and in other deep yawning ditches have been dug, to prevent the pro-grvMi of a pursuing foe.

Thi condition of the roads has worked sadly on the condition of the people. 2t isn't an unusual thing to meet a family who, before the war, may have been In affluence, but who have not been three miles from tlie old homestead since April, 1861. Pride and hope have kept up the spirit and intelligence of the better rlaM of such people; while the lower strata, subjected to this long imprisonment from intercommunication with the civilized world, deteriorated a' wonderful per cent, in thone qualities which have always distinguished the Southern people from the lea fervent and less sympathetic New-Englander. Bow truthful wa the aw rtion oi a great Engliab orator in a public oration delivered to the guests of a banquet given in London, England. It was on.

the occasion of the opening of a mil way, aoiue fifteen or twenty year ago; and he aaul: "The public highway, whether of dirt, stone or iron, is the great signboard of civilization. Put It up -and enlightened mankind will press onward; take it down, and man gropes his way in darknesa." I am aanxned that good roads, and plenty of travel on them, do mure to create that which should exist in place of estrangement between communities, than all ether peaceable or warlike mean. In reconstructing the country let the policy of internal improvement ater largely into tbe general work. Unite with long white macadamized line of peace and rib of steel the people of the North and the South, and good will cauiiot be a stranger. Kentucky, the dark and bloody ground," is the uy Slate where the whole people are suffering from an cptaaimic trouble which ia fast all (who are aot already) blind to their own and their country's rn-fc-nu.

They cling a tenaciously to the little black Kite of barbarism permitted to despoil their lair name, as the Democracy doe the lallacioua theory of State' KighU or State Sovereignty. 'West Kentucky.like West Tennessee, 1 the stronghold of malignant treason; and the nigger ia haled there the worst. 1 have awea furniahed. by the Commissioner of Freedmen, with some beta relative to the progress of affairs In Veat Kentuclry. They acme as an official report to the chief officer of the buxaau in tnia division, through a gentleman sent out to inspect.

Ee say I find the prejudices cf the people rry strong aainat the negso. if possible worse than you indicated Tne cokred people hav been oppressed and wronged in every cuneewabl manner. They have been im-pnsorasl noon the moat trifl; pretences: children have bee taken tram echoula and returned to their wners; escaped slaves hare been arrested tor the mil authorities sad confined in jail until they could be clajned by their master; and whipping and most eruul treatment hate been inflicted upon the negroes fht23 in subjection, and remind than that atavery auU exists ia ken tacky. A ths reeuH of thi. the iroe are timerou and feacfaL and hav almost cwku to hope lor deUveranoe from alaverv and pren.on.

They are a crushed, subdued peaj wu Mix, At Faducah there are about 3.000 freedmen. mostly "wfamjiie of colored soldiers. Labor is plentiful rsce good, and nearly all are aelf-sapportinc- At -uuuoue tonad about ths same number as at Padu-but their situation is far lea Jjarorabie, owing acircity of kibor. Xle school of rsducali have been weil conducted. TJ a very uccessfuL There have beu five teach-lL-d tour hundned pupUs here during the last term.

Af! s-hoois are exciuairely uukr chnrge of the ra -A Uaurabus there are four teacher and four hun-PbvUj. Tne tore are under the charge tiiicuinati Oonaaiasion. fiimc to confine the isue of goVernment 5t to uiow? who are unable to work and have no aepport. The colored people have organ-tarr1 ti" l110 iTuednicn'e Aia Htxuety. and I very nearly pnpport the aged, infirm peo- aau Uac or tan children amom; them." Report abounds in facU, but space forbid the of further excerpt.

Cincinnati Injuiivr ay that the government Pd year feeding Isry and Padded to thcexirse of the Nigger Bureau," Buk aggregtte equal to half the expenditure country during Democratie rule. The Urjr a nrnn ar.l i t.n a rklanhnnA. pttv abjttcTfr extra expense the ccuatrj labor I pJe ttaOtr now, 1st it be known thai it is the remit of Democratic rule. A great deal ha been Mid in the paper about Camp Nelson, thi State, A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commtreial said, in substance, that child-births and chQd-murder were of almost daily occurrence. Bastard birth and bastard murders occur in the beat regulated (white) families.

Crime may exist among niggers, as well a among other folks. Put tbe same number of down-trodden and degraded white jienple in one camp, and I could insure an occasional child-birth and child-murder. But one such ha occurred here. 2 subjoin a self-explanatory letter: NaaHrnXE, Temv, 8d Sept-, 1MB. Mnfnr-Otm, gnmrii I am reaucing Camp Nelson, thoegh net as rapidly as I coo id wwh.

Mill difocalt matter to eosdnet a Bureau lor ireedntea in a Slavs btate, yet there ia no room for diMoanuement Ths riht will prevail. Ihinnjr ttoe hwit six days I nave been able to reduoa the Bombers in that camp ZM, and during August M2. There were in that camp, 1st lnau: Wonn Children Total l1f I shall make every reasonable effort to close out the camp before cold weather. (Surned.) C1XNTON B. FISKj Oniy let slavery be abolished in Kentucky, and let her people look to their own interest, and negro-ism will not be a disturbing, but a peaceful and valuable element within her border.

T. FROM CHICAGO. Tlie Cloe tlte State Fair. Pelltlen.1 AfTsvira The Kplscopial Conventiosi Strange Conduct Toward Rector Construction of Stw Railroad Capt. Robert Lincoln Not la Pari.

Cormjxmdfuot of the Few-York Time. Chicago, Monday. Sept 18, 1865. I gave you, last week, a description of the closing scenes of our State Fair. Financially, it was not as successful a wa anticipated.

For two day and a half out of the five devoted to tbe exhibition it rained. On Thursday, which wa regarded a the culminating point of the fair, rain laired down in torrents all day. The receipt reecLn $16,600, which are aupposed to be sufficient to cSver all expenses, including the liberal premium list. By the way, I think the pre of the country and especially the agricultural pres ahould protest against the demoralizing scenes which are becoming, it would seem, a permanent part of our State Fair. We refer to the liquor-selling and the horse-racing, which form so prominent a feature; and the latter, especially, appear to excite a greater interest than all other parts of tbe exhibition.

Fancy-men, gamblers and thieve flocked here by hundreds, and successfully plied their vocation. TJnlee there is a reform, these fairs will become a curse instead of a blessing. We are not to have much political excitement in TJlinoi this Fall. AH the officers to be chosen are local, and therefore no general interest will be created. Party however, will be generally drawn in moat of the counties.

I notice that in the doubtful countieB the Democrat are largely nominating soldiers; but in their strongholds, straight-out Copperheads lead their ticket. The Episcopal (Dioceaan) Convention is now in session in this city, presided over by H. J. WHrrxHorjBE, Chaplain of the Democratic National Convention last year, and engineered by S. ConsiUG 3vvd, who wa President of the American Knights in Illinois, as shown in the Cincinnati trials, and M.

Ftllek, chief of the piini in this city. The first act of the convention was to excommunicate Grace Church, of Galesburgh. Such was their haste that it was done before the body was fairly organized, and before the delivery of the annual address. The original offence of Grace Church was its loyalty. Its Bector, Kev.

Mr. had the temerity to preach a loyal sermon, and to repeat it, by special request, in the Methodist Church. For this crime he was interdicted by our Copperhead Bisbop. The church did not readily succumb to the bull" of his Lordship," but contended for a little of that soul-liberty which ia a characteristic of American Christians. But the "Knight" and the Illini" have had their revenge, and Grace Church i out in the cold.

In explanation of Mr. Ckacbaft'b active loyalty, it may be said that he had recently come from the diocese of that sterling patriot. Bishop Mc-Ilvaine, of Ohio. He had not been in Illinois long enough that patriotism and loyalty were not faahionabic with the Church, which is ruled by such men as JrrD Co. However, there were three or four protestants among the clergy against the precipitate action of the convention.

Fortunately the Episcopal Church of Illinois is a select body, numbering only about four thouaand members in a population of two millions. The railroad era in the West is not yet passed. Boads arc being constructed in various directions mostly short connecting lines, a side from the prosecution of the great trunk line westward toward the Missouri River. One road well under way is being constructed from Jacksonville to Alton, about midway between the Illinois River and the Chicago and St. Louie Road.

It has been completed to Carroll ton, the county seat of Greene County. Another line is being eonatructed through the western tier of counties, parallel with the Mississippi, north of Rock Island. It is also proposed to continue it south to intersect with completed roads at Galesburgh. Two line are projected in the southern part oi the State one trom St. Louis to Cairo, west of the Illinois Central, and the other from Vincennes, to Cairo, cant of that road.

One or both of these will soon be built. Forty-two miles of the Springfield and Northwestern Road have been put under contract, and are to be constructed forthwith. In Iowa, new enterprise are continually being entered upon. A link about forty miles in length from Cedar Rapids north, has been recently completed, of what is eventually to be an important line. St.

Louie is stretching out ber iron arms northward, to compete with Chicago for the trans-Mississippi trade. She has already entered upon an enterprise contemplating the construction of a trunk line north and south through Iowa, to extend eventually to St. Paul. The railroad, leading from this city to the Mississippi, have, by their exorbitant freight charges, caused much indignation among the farmers of Iowa, and Inclined them St. Louisward, if proper transportation facilities are offered, and of this feeling our go-ahead neighbors at St.

Louis are disposed to take all proper advantage. The English railroad parry, of which Sir Mobtoic Peto is at the head, arrived in this city on Friday evening. On Saturday evening the distinguished guests were treated to a grand reception, consisting of a dinner at the Tremont, with the usual amount of speeches, Ac, in which a larpe number of our leading citizens participated. Sir Mokton, who ia a leading Baptiat in England, attended the First Church of that denomination yesterday. I saw it announced in an Eastern paper that Capt.

RoBzar LtNeom is studying law at Pari. Mrs T.nrtT and family now reside at the Clifton House, about a block and a half from me, and I saw Capt. Robebt but few hour ago, looking wholly unconscious of being a resident of the ity of fashion and revolutions. Gen. Oxakt had a perfect ovation on the route through this State from Galena to St.

Louis. The National Telegrapher' Union held a session in thi city last week. I did not notice, however, that any business of much public importance wa transacted. There ia considerable agitation hem among the workangmen in regard to the reduction of the hour of daily labor to eight. Public meetings are held and the question ia extensively discussed.

The weather continues warm, and we are yet without frost We have bad what seemi like an equinoctial rain yesterday and to-day. Business of all kind is active. Tit Condition of Affair 1st Mexico. Nrw-Toax, Thursday. Sept 2L tkt Editor of Ouirno-York Time: In proof oi the falsity of the report that Preai- dent Jraaxz is about to leave Mexico and come to the United State.

I have to ask the favor that you win publish in your columns the inclosed official and private correspondence which has been transmitted tome for that purpose. I beg to add that it ia mittictih and the French who are under the necessity of leaving Mexico, not the legitimate government of the republic, whose cause can never tail, for it is Jounded upon justice and upon right I am. Sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, J. N. NAVARRO.

Mexican Consul-General. New-Tom, SeptHO, J8C5. 1 Jumm X. norro, Cet)d-GcerwJ of Menem i tie United State: As the enemies of our country are seeking to misrepresent the ever, which have lateiy taken place in Mexico, with the object of mifclradiTy public opinion in this conn irr, I beg of you to procure the publication of the inclosed official documents and extract Irani a private letter from President Jaxraxz, which have just been received here. I I am.

very truly, your obedient servant M. ROMERO. DxPAaTMrwr or Foacioa Rxx-aTioKS awn or 1 Oovxmm ext. Paso nan. Noktk.

Aug. IS, 1865. 1 By the annexed copy of the ciroular taaoed to-day by this dopartmcnt, you wul as that the citizen President of the republic left the City ef Qufcnahua on Ugefth of montn. ana arnvea pibot ir. where he ha determined that the seat of the National I IamIuI Oovernmeni anau ior wnou.

ir tne circtzmsmucee oi wm the residence ef tbe government they will never change the firm and constant determination of the President to comply with hi duties, in whatever place in the republic he may be located, or to which he may remove. I renew to yon my rery attentije conriderstion. LERDO DE TEJADA. To tbe citizen Miruf Robo, Envoy Extraordinary and Miniater Plenipotentiary to the Mexican Republic, W'aahington. fTinllilcl DEranTiT or Foexioh Rexatioxs awn or 1 Govxkji aso sxx Noktk, Aug.

15, 1864. yyi i ej Having left the City of Chihuahua on the 6th the Citizen President of the republic arrived yesterday at thi place, where he ha directed that the seat of the National Government ahali for the present be established, i i kt thia place, a at whatever other in the republic where it may be convenient according to circumstance that the seat of government may be established, tbe Citizen President will do all that is possible to comply with hi dutie with nrmnes and constancy, fulfilling in this manner the desire of the Mexican people, who will never cease struggling everywhere againat the invader, over whom they muat necessarily in the end triumph in the defence of their independence and of their republican institution. I communicate the aame to you for your knowledge and the consequent end Independence and liberty. LERDO DE TEJADA. To the Citizen Governor of I rTraaalaikm.

i iri Hi FBOM FBE8IDEXT JTaTtT.Z. Paso dex Nobtx, Aug. 17, 1865. Mt Dxab Snt: Notwithstanding the arrival of the French in thia State their situation is still the same, far they have failed to obtain any victory as the result of their military movement, and have not auc-ceeded in destroying the legitimate government of the republic which was their principal object. Had Gen.

Negkete remained in the States of Nuevo Leon, Tamauiipes and Ban Louis, occupying their attention, as is now being done by Uens. Escovkdo, Memoez, CoiOTOAS, and Aociebbe, the movement would not have been made, but BanfcoTJET seeing the force disappear which had menaced him in Coahuila, re-solved to march upon this State; still, after having expended much money and traversed an enormous desert, he has arrived and has encountered nothing, for of the force led by Neorete in his retreat, I had ordered a part to Coahuila and a part to Durango. to join the forces of Patosi and Cokosa, and the rest had been diiqiosed in the mountains and near Chihuahua, under the command oi the Military Governor Don Makcel Ojtsaoa. As the enemy in bringing the strength of his forces in this State has weakened his line trom the interior, our forces have commenced attacking him in detail and with good success, following strictly the eystem of not accepting open battle and not allowing ourselves to be shut up in the towns. On the lUi inst.

I reached this place, where I have established, for the present, the residence of the government. It wJl be very difficult for the enemy to follow us here-and should they do ho it will be without avail.ana will render their condition Btili worse, tor they will not succeed in destroying the government, which will only move to some otiier convenient point within the national territory, while they will have increased their distance to five hundred leagues from the capital of the so-called empire, in the defence of which, now that our forces are about to oien an active campaign in the interior, they will be unable to assist. Patoni, COKOXA and Yuaaoha are operating upon Durango; Pteblita in the State of Gnanalnato; Ae-teaga, Ktocus, Saizak and Riya Palacio in the State of Michoucan Aavabez upon and Cuer- neveca; Garcia, who has replaced uen. uiaz, in tne State of Vera Cruz, Oajaca, Chiapos and Tobasco; and Ekcoveho, Mendez, Cobtisab and Aottiebbe in the States of San Louis, laniaulipas, Nuevo Leon and Coahuila while Gens. Rot-Ai-Es, Rcbio, -PeswCieua and Garcia Morales are operating in the BtaU-B of Honors and Suialoa.

All these chiefs are of the opinion that the time for attacking the enemy with success has arrived, tor the reason of his weakness through the large dintances over which hia lines are extended. I ahuil soon be able to write to you confirming the correctnePB of my calculations, which are based upon the knowledge which I have of the situation of our country. i 3 BENITO JUAREZ. A Chthf.se DrNTfEK. The Kan Francisco Alfa gives the following description of the dinner given by the Chinese in that city to Colfax and party The guests' were received by the six Presidents and tbe Merchants' Committee, in the hall above the dining-room, on their arrival, when a general introduction all around took place before sitting down at the table.

The chairs and side tables around the room were hung with scarlet coverings. embroidered with gold, and the dinner-tables adorned with fresh flowers in regular Oriental style. The dinner proper consisted of KW diBhes, forming 1M couth oe, and divided comprised three distinct sittings. At the first sitting the courses consisted of soups and almost numberless 'made into the composition of which entered fish, flesh, fowl and vegetable BubsttnceH. in a thousand forms undreamed of to French cooks and Caucasian housewives generally.

Tbe famous 'bird-nest soup," which was pronounced delicious by all who partook of it, and a vast number of sweetmeats and preserves oi diflerent fruits, wre included in these courses. As soon as ones dish had been passed around and tasted by each guetrt, it was removed and a new one brought on by the attendants. No knives, torkB or spoons of our patterns were upon the tables at the first two sittings; chop sticks, and the short, thick China spoons or scoops, being what each guest was expected to help himself with. The efforts of the uninitiated guests to master the chop-stick, and convey the food to their mouths with them, created a vast amount of amusement to the company, and sometime not a little mortification to the most awkward of the party. Some of the guests soon got the hang of the things' early, while otucrs.

after repeated failures, gave up the attempt and contented themselves with spearing the niarnels of food with a single stick, as an Esquimaux would harpoon a walrus, or a achoolboy impale an unlucky bluebottle on a pin. Champagne, claret, and the finer qualities of Chinese rose-colored wines, were served in profusion with every course. At the last sitting, fruit only was served, all the varieties in tbe market being included in the list. At the end of each sitting the tables were entirely cleared, and the company adjourned to tbe reception room to smoke and ass away the time until the next was announced. At the end of the first Bitting the six Presidents paid their formal compliments to Colt ax and party, thanking them for their attendance, in Oriental style, through their interpreter, Carvalho, and receiving the thanks of their guest in return, and then took their leave according to the statutes in such cave made and provided," and everywhere recognized as rules of action by the Chinese.

A Chinese bind was now introduced, and the guest were much amused and interested by their peculiar pcrfhraiance. on il the tables were ready lor the second sitting. During the second sitting a deputation of the merchants approached Colfax and Gov. Bros, and presented their compiimente, welcoming them to the least, and expressing their appreciation of the honor done them by their presence. The gentiemen replied tn short speeches, which were tramuated by Carvalho, and the merchants then retired.

At the end of this sitting the company were entertained in -the reception-room with a Chinese historical recitative song, accompanied by the mut-ic of a full band, and Colfax was presented with a large red and gold letter or package, suiierscribed as tollowa: To His Excellency, the Honored Guest For His Ili-h Consideration." Within this were six slip of red paper, the usual Chinese visiting cards, inscribed as follows: The Compliments of tbe Sam Yup Company. The Compliment of tlie Yeong Wo Company. The Compliments of the See op Company. The Compliments of the Nin Yeone Company. The Complimeate of the Hop Company.

The Compliment of the Van Wo Company. The Six Companies respectfully solicit your bright company at thsir festival this afternoon." At the end of the third and last Bitting a committee of the companies again approached Colfax and party, and repeating the fhawfra for the honor of their company, expressed their regret at not being able to fur nish a more sumptuous repast Colfax replied that the pleasure was all upon his side, that he returned thank for tbe honor done himself and friends, and that be was unable to conceive of a possibility of a more sumptuous repast being provided. A general of hand and exchvnge at compliment lot- -lowek, and the cenrpany separated at l'J o'clock the dinner having occupied a few minutes less than six hour. i Shoddy ix Pabis. Shoddy is here At last and the month of Paris water and the ears of Pan tingle at the sight and sound of it well-filled pockets.

I have just returned from half-an-hour' lounge in tbe court-yard of the Hotel. Shoddy' headquarter. Behold riim in his magnificance a he recline gracefully upon two chair, one arm thrown over the back, of a third, hie boot heel resting, at an elevation considerably higher than hi head, upon the rim of one of the wooden tub that contain the fan-like palmier. He is smoking hi seventh cigar, while he waits the return of hi wife and daughter from their drive be it recorded en. pcutani that female Shoddy never walk and here they come Fat sallow and long past forty, the matron Shoddy sits bolt upright for if she reclined the world would lose half ber attraction, and while seeing she drives to be seen.

She has diamonds In her ears; ahe has pearls around her neck; and a Niagara of pearls flowing over her moTintalnousbc-onu She has heavy bracelets on her arm, rings epon her fingers, and would hae bell npon her toe the prejudices of society were not gainst such a fashion. Tbe Shoddy maiden are as refulgent a their mother. The whole courtyard a they enter brighten up a with a sudden burst of unbem, and a they descend, which they do somewhat heaviry, from the carriage, there is prolonged metallic rattle, a though they wore, which in great part they do, chain armour over their clothe. Shoddy himself, cigar in uouth--it is never out except to eat uut, or lounge over to them, consults his watcL, a costly affair, a sua or so smaller than the hotel clock above hi. head, and hinting thai it i luncheon time, states hi intention of putting himself outside something right off.

The ladies replying, tnroujra their nose, that they have no objecsuun, the whole party ahlne and rattle up the steps, and are soon engaged In -taking stock the phrase Is Shoddy of a light an elegant repeat consisting of Strasbourg pie. pickled salmon, lobster aU(. cucun -htr, and cheese, wahed down by twv bottles et Cliquot and concluded with what the ladies denosai-nats a freshener up," and the gentlemen a corpse reviver!" This glorious vision had scarcely vanishes; from my view, when my attention wa called, by their very high voices, to a meeting of noddy ladies who were waiting, a thev termed It to be hauled up to their room by the diving beO. They were yellower in every way than the party I have juat mentioned, as brassy and more bilious, keeping up a high-pressure conversation in voice pitched to the keynote of a railway whistle. Forced to become a listener.

I wa favored tn less than five minute with much domestic information, which, wiser than they, I ahali keep to myrelf, merely recording the fact that Jane, the daughter of one of the ladies, was at that moment nxmg herself up" for a drive in the Bote, and that Stephex had gone out with hi father to liquor. Do I exaggerate Certainly not. a I have before said, ia flooded by let mouvcamx rick of the New World men who more than realise Be Joes-son's cynical conception, and are Face, Subtle, and Epicure Mammon combined. Iarii Correspondent of tke London Vailf Telegraph. A Serious Ktjtd or Bom Agar- Cnrondelet ia the scene wherein a new version of Enoch Arden has been enacted.

A Mr. four year since, left home to share the fortunes of Gen. Prick, leaving at home a worthy and estimable wife burdened with the care end rapport of two children. Time rolled on; the hard-working mother heard nothing from her husband, till, growing weak and faint beneath the -urdens of life, ber heart yielded to the sympathy of a neighbor, Mr. Train, who kindly aided her children, and bestowed pity and love upon the fair up-posed widow.

The female heart could not resist the com Dined force of sympathy, charity and love, and the Mrs. G. became Mrs. Tukxkk. Life with its cease lea.

change rolled on, endearing the new husband in the afiectiona of the erst-whlle lonely and forgotten woman, and added fresh olive buds to her peaceful home circle. We must however, hasten to the conclusion. Yesterday tbe original" Mr. the veritable first husband, entered the domicile of the happy Mr. and Mrs.

TcRjrra. His body bore token of hi bravery, and hi face wa deeply graved with hi trial and hardship. After the first surprise was over the three calmly seated themselves to consider the anomalous position nf Jio narties toward each other. Each of the men urged his affection for the lady, and each declared he sought but her happiness, and wa willing to abide her decision to go or stay and after this full p-mosition of their sentiments the two men down the street, leavinar the lady of their desire to make her decision uninfluenced by either. When the two returned, tne way announcea that she had chosen to cling to her last love, and that she could never look upon her former husband with aucht but feelinga of friendship and esteem.

Mr. evidently disappointed, acquisced. only claim ing his children as blood of his blood. This claim Tint lx controverted, and the father and children ouietly and sadly bade adieu to the woman they had known a wi'eanu mower uiu ucjiuwu iw uic wuui. St LeuU Republican A Ftnkt Intboductiok to a Young Ladt.

The Hartford Courier relates the following etory a a fact: A curious incident of the recent railroad smash up at Berlin, was related to us by a returned soldier from tVi Amiv nf the Potomac, who was coming home on luriouch, granted on account of a wound received in the bottle of tbe Wilderness. The young man eat in the car face to face with a pretty young woman, a stranger to. him, with whom he had exchanged a lew words, and to whom he remarked, on seeinc the next car forward vibrate, lilt and plunge in an unusual manner. 44 We are having a smash up," or words to that effect; tn which the vounu ladv replied with a slight word or laugh of incredulity, which bad not escaped her lip ere tlie forward beat on which she sat was hurried upward, throwing the car nearly perpendicular, and the youug lady in a worse position than that for ahe wa landed squarely upon the head of the young warrior on the other seat, wno was completely buried in the amide boon-skirts and other mysterious article of female apparel, more embarrassing to him, no doubt than a rebel abbatis or an enfilading fire. 'i llt.

voniur woman, in her mortified modesty, losing 11 nf the tragical nature ol the fatal scene in which sue was so strangely figuring, blushed like a mil peony, while the imprisoned youth also blushed, but from" incipient strangulation more than modesty. Alter some vigorous struggles by both parties, they aucoeoded in clearini themselves from the embarrass ing alliance, the soldier coolly remarking that this was no time to stand upon ceremony. Alter helping his pretty companion out of the wreck, he betook hi mm; if to the aid of others, and some hours later he met tbe fair unknown on Main-street in this city, and she blushed more sweetly and deeply than ever at thia second meeting with the young man who bad expe- rie need such a strange introduction to ber. The emigration of the Circassian tribes con tinues unabated. Two thousand Tchecbers, with their arms, horses and cattle have been received at Ears by the Turkish authorities, having been condnct- v.

i TVii viinl. fit thA liilXlCX UJ A Joniilll wiuh-di tribi, numbering tome 00,000 souls, will, it is expect- eu, IOiiOW IUU niUCC, OUU uu .1 llmw.h Uimra arni rin rhk The lUBUlt't aj HUU diiuin have alao lntimaWHi their desire to emigrate, but tlie Porte Im replied to tiieir ttppUcation Uiat it cannot receive tneni before next year. Another tribe, the Abases, wish to return to their native mountains, and have rtjquested the Turkish Government to furnish r.iom with tmhcIh for the Diirnoae. They have, how- tiiv an ititT nnvflAd to CWCI LSfJBJU AUIWI U4VU UWti WAA.J vmm-m 1.1 Ko iafv-i iittrt in thn nrnvimess of the inU nor. The latest arrivals in Turkey make the total number of Circassian emigrants encamped on the Asiuiuc snore ui uit jjumajl oc a.i.wv IaAW reports.

Collision in the Harbor Effect of State Regalstion at to Anchorage. XT. B. DISTRICT COURT SOl.Xnr.KN D1HTKICT. Bclor Jihlra Bctw.

Henry de Mericatdt cs. The Steamboat McDonald. This wns a case of collision. The libel was filed by the libelant ss master of the French war steamer Tifipiione, to recover tbe damages occasioned to her by being run into by a barge in tow of the McDonald. on the 25th of November.

18G3. The libel alleged that the TUiphone was lying at anchor in the East Eiver, where she had a perfect right to be, and was negligently run into by the barge in tow of the McDonald. Tlie answer denied that the Tit i phone was anchored where she bad a right to be, and alleged that, on the contrary, she was moored contrary to the regulations of the port, in an improper and unsafe place, and in the track of vessels, where she was not compelled to be and had no right to be." It also claimed that the libelant had no right to bring the action, but this objection wa waived on the trial. The evidence showed that the TUiphone was anchored here she lay by a regularly licensed pilot nnd had been lying there for about two weeks. The place of her anchorage was nearly in front of, but below, Iter No.

1, 'orth River. The McDonald was coming down the river from Albany, having 2C barges in tow, six of wtiich were ranged alongside of her, and the other, twenty were ranged in lour rows of five boats each and towed astern by three hawsers of about 300 fathoms in length. The tide was strom; ebb and the collision took place in broad daylignt. The McDonald and her tow were passing down the river in front of the piers to go into the Last Biver to her accustomed rtopping-pluce. but in passing, the starboard barge in tlie last tier struck the Tttipltone, doing the damage complained of.

-The claimants gave evidence to show that before the collision a in tbe service of the Captain of ths Port, employed for that purpose, served upon the Titipl'one a printed notice as follows i or the purpose of keeping the entrance of the East Kiver dear, all persona in charge of vessel are hereby directed not to anchor their vessel within the following limits from this date: Commencing at Pier No. 5 North River, thence westerly 400 yards, thence southerly to the lower end of Governor's Island, and at least too yards west of the Battery and Governor's Island; and no vessels shall be anchored in tne entrance to the Last River west of Pier No. 10 East River. All violation of thia order will be prosecuted to the extent of the law. By order of ARCHIBALD HALL, Captain of the Part" They also gave evidence to snow that it wa the messenger' duty to serve such a notice on all vessels anchored within the nrohibited limits, and to prove that tne Tutphone lay within those Tim its, and that her 4, lying so clone to tn pier was tne cause ox tne col- haion.

f. Held Ij the Court That the clear preponderance of the evidence is tnat tne steamer, before tne collision. had been warned that she was unlawfully anchored. lemm than four hundred yards trom the point prohibited. That it was her duty thereupon to have removed herself from that position.

That tbe evidenoe is also satisfactory that in the force of the tide running at that time and place, there was not room and space left for a safe passage of the tug and her boat to be navigated between the steamer and the pier. That by the statute of thi State, (4 Edmond'a Stat at Large, p. SI; Valentine's Laws relating to the City of New-York, p. L319.) the Captain ol the Port and the harbormasters are authorized to make the regulation in question. It is insisted, on the part of the libelant that the law of tbe State is inoperative and void, it being an Interference and restriction of the lawful righto and privileges of the steamship.

Imparted by the general rulee and doctrines of maritime law. and that laws, ordinances or usages of particular porta or Bute cannot be permitted to abolish or dinrinlah tbe broader immunities enjoyed by commerce under an interne-tionai acceptation and administration of its usages and I perceive nothing in the case cited by the counsel for the- libelant evincing a disposition in tbe Supreme Court of the United States to deny the competency ef a State Lecidature to appoint or limit the phtces aliow- ed in local ports for vessels to station themaeivea in. either in respect to nearness to or distance trom particular points or portion of main harbor or trailing tewns. One of tbe case strongly relied upon by the counsel, a favoring his construction of' the above State regulation, appear very fully to recognise the competency of the fetsie Legislatures to control the subject at discretion, especially witk regard to the place of the anchorage of foreign vessel visiting focal port the time of her remaining there, and other like regulation not conflicting wiUi any law of Con-rresa regulating commerce. (Cnshrrig va.

Tn wer, 21 134.) Sot only does the Supreme Court; declare thjahdr Ityof she State lew TveearTbtn the pleee tn port tn wnicn a vessel shall ancnor and the tune ahe mev re main there, but more, will not imply an abrogation of such law, even if ths local anthoritia tacitly permit Tvassls to anchor In tne narbor wltnout forcibly coercing them to a strict observance of the regula tion. U01O.I In the present case ths stsamahrp was reminded. by service upon ber by the Captain of tbe Port of a personal warning that ah wa lying tn eotsstsnt infraction of the lew. and calling the attention and obedience of the master to Its requirements before the colliaion had occurred. The other eaee annealed to bv the counsel, (the team boat JTemt-Tork es.

Bee, 18 How, S3S.) rarnlabe no doctrine applicable to the facta of thia particular e. The act of this State prescribing a rule or navi gation in rtvard to hghta to be shown by vrwls at anchor in our harbor, may be binding upon the court of New-York without necessarily regulating the decision of the Federal courts administering the general admiralty law. xneeeaeox cuaning v. tbe rrar plainly takes tne facts of the present case out of the restriction and limitations of the ruling In that of the ifeuTorlc t. Ilea, because here there is an express enactment of a Bute law.

(act of May 22. i860.) establishing and. en forcing, by one section, tbe provision and interdic tions charged to have been infringed, ana. Tioiatea try the TuiDkone in this case. The court accordingly is 01 opinion tnat xn oct ant was guilty of unlawful ana tortuous conaucx in anchoring the steamship under his charge at the nlace where she was collided with, ss in the pleadings mentioned, and remaining at that anchorage after being duly warned and ordered to leave the same by lawful authority, and that thna the said collision com plained of in this rait became and was tne result ox the fault negligence and mlsoonaucx ox tne steamship Tinphone, her officers and crew.

Libel dismissed with costs. I or libelant. Air. Coudext fox claimants. AI Benedict Burr Benedict Decisions.

SXTFKSXOB OOTTKT KPECLAX. TEBX-OR 23. Before JwMiM Voaerist Michael Moore vs. Itanjamin Fiske order eranted. Wm.

Campbell tw. Chaa. A. Seeley: order granted. Everett Elting r.

W. L. Ellsworth; order cranted. Horace B. Claflin ce.

Hobart Ford; motion granted. Joseph H. Colt on sc. Arris 8. Johnson; morion granted.

John Nash tw. James Lynch; order granted. John C. Wilmexding vc Peter R. Mumfard; order granted.

In the matter of Catharine Houckan; order granted. Daniel Watts ex. The Columbian Insurance Comcanv: motion granted. John J. Griffin t.

Cornwell T. White; motion denied and order to show cause discharged, with $10 costs to the defendant to abide the event. By Jatle IfeCana. Wm. Loeschigk rs.

Amos T. Hatfield order granted, papers on file. By Joatio Batbsar. A. Boss vc The Mayor of New-York.

Ate; ease and amendments settled; papers in the clerk's office. Court of Speetnl Sessions, Be for JhIIm Kelly and Dswuag. OOTTOK THIEVES. Merchants themselves are in a great measure to blame for the large amounts of cotton that are stolen from them while their property is being delivered at the wharf; when subpoenaed to prosecute these dock thieves, they think their time more valuable than the property they have lost and decline to appear to prosecute, hence tbe after one or two adjournments of the case, is discharged, to resume his or her nefarious life again. Robberies on the docks have, been so frequent of late and of this fact none are more cognizant than the judge of this court that we have no doubt ii merchants and their consignee would agree to prosecute in all cases, the court would assist them as far as lies in their power by instructing the clerk of the court to have such cases called first end they could then all be disposed of en any morning before 10 o'clock.

This would not stop thieving on the docks: but it would tend to check it by making punishment sure to follow, the committal of crime. Yesterday morning there were three cases of stealing cotton from the docks. One prisoner had stolen only one pound, worth forty cents. The complainant said he appeared to prosecute because be saw from the Trxixs that the crime was so prevalent and he believed it hi duty to help stop the evil. Another prisoner was charged with stealing fifty pounds of cotton, but the complainant tailed to appear to prosecute, although the summons had been left with him personally.

Unless there is a unanimous movement made in this matter by cotton dealers themselves, they must expect to suffer. BOUND TO GET AK ADJOURNMENT. Rose and Bridget Dunn, employed as domestics with Harriet A. Ward, were charged with robbing their mistress of provisions and many other article. At the opening of the court a motion to adjourn their case was made, and denied, on the ground that there were six complaints against them they were in prison, and the complaint set forth that the property waa found in their possession.

Counsel who was employed to defend them was absent but the court held that was no good legal excuse. If he had been retained, he knew the trial was coming off, and it was hi duty to be present to defend his client. When the case came up in its order in the calendar, Mr. Bpencer appeared for the prisoners, and said that in the absence of the regular counsel they had employed, he appeared for these young girls at the request of their brother, who had just spoken to him. The prisoners and their friend believed that tbe charge preferred was grand larceny, consequently they supposed they would be tried at the General Sessions, and were not now ready to proceed to trial.

This second motion to adjourn was also denied. Mr. Spencer then asked to see the complaint and on WAing at it he refused to plead to it. He demurred to tne complaint on tne grouna was it embraced on its face several distinct larcenies. He also objected to it on the ground that it was alleged that On or about the 20th," the property was taken.

District-Attorney Hutching admitted the demurrer to be good. A specific day must be made in the com-nhunt and a specific article muat be alleged to have been stolen. Tbe prisoner were remanded, and a new complaint wa ordered to be made. The object of counsel waa attained an adjournment 60 much for being versed in law. -COB URN, THE PUGILIST, nt COURT.

Joseph Coburn. the well-known pugilist was arraigned to answer a charge of assault and battery on John and James Sanders, the nephew and the other uncle to the defendant He pleaded guilty to both charges. In justification, he aaid the complainant John had given hi barkeeper a couple of black eye, and his barkeeper only returned the compliment by proxy. This complainant admitted. The other Sanders had spoken disrewpectrulry of his wife, and he merely employed the usual means to stop hi month.

He didn't care about instituting a suit for slander against men who were -able to stand them. Tbe pugilist waa fined $10. A BOUOH NEIGHBORHOOD. John Pheasant a young man about 21. was charged with till tapping trom the liquor-store of James Casey.

No. 8 bixth -street- According to the story of comnlainant. this is one or tne rougnest places in tne city; life and property are not safe there prisoner ana nis mena came in tne store ana wuen wiuw waa at the ice-box. the accused leaned over the counter, inwmd thn drawer and as his hand was coming trom it full of stamps, witness caught him by the back of the neck and made him drop tnree aoiiar snoruy after prisoner and his companions came back and put out the lights, carried off a lot of soda water bottle and in the confusion, witness was robbed of his watch, and when they got outside the thieve raised the cry of fire. Their object waa, no doubt a witness said, to create an excitement that would Justify them in rushing in and gutting the place.

itness said that last evening (Friday) he had to get three policemen detailed to protect his place. Complainant is every nervous man, easily excited, and these boys, com-pnnions of the prisoner, made this onslaught on the place to see the effort of their rowdyism on lam. This wa the prisoner's first offence, and on being found guilty, he wa sent to the Penitentiary for one month. BETOND THE JURISDICTION OT THE COUBT. as.

Darcev, sged 23. of no profession, wa charged with assaulting Officer Benbjamin Devoy on the 14th inst. The officer said he resided In Wilhamaburgh; he had been sick for some time, and was going over the Grand-street ferry to report for duty. He was still very weak. As he stepped on the boat he found the woman that sweeps it crying, who said she had been struck by the prisoner.

He went up and tried to use moral suasion with the boy. when he gave the woman another shove. He then remonstrated with Dareey and put him off the boat and when they got on the dock, the complainant who was sickly, received a terrible beating. This occurred on the ferry bridge on the WiUiauisburgh aide. Counsel for the prisoner moved to discharge his client, on the ground that the offence had been corn mi tied in another county.

Judge Dowling I think this court has Jurisdiction over the case. I remember when Sam Drwry waa arrested on Brooklyn Heights, and brought over here, the question of jurisdiction waa raisod, and they measured to see if he had been, when arrested, within six hundred yard of the water front and they found he was, snd he wa tried Counsel Hs had passed some counterfeit money here in this county. Court No behed not He wee tried having counterfeit money in his possession; it waa up hi sleeve, I think the court has jurisdiction. District-Attorney Hutching I ihieJt the case had better be sent over to Brooklyn, -r Judge Dowling Take charge of the prisoner ana taLe him over to Brooklyn. rJ i MONETARY AFFAIRSV sales ti Etikangt-f err.

231 mo TT tin-. aHuio r. s. -C JUrw israe bniafl. lS.sno do SL.tMlTT.

Nolea, 73-lOa. necend pns oo.Th'd S.S'11 16.060 OO-, fc 1.0HI O01 ee, l.UOU Mean- la, 0O1 de.2deaB acj JjtwO Tn. 6s, '68 3.OT Mii-ouri a.008 do. fcu.tt0 Ohio A M. I0CJT 0 0 1UI SfcTiICO! S-9 lj rz 24 ens TC'i SI), 2'J l) vsW HransXand Cew, co Erie iadway I do do mCO do 15 Ao.

3d sail do do jX ChL, Hot. A do. CM. A Alt E. X.

Y. Cen. ii- do do. call. aJ3 Hwdaoo Kiv.

Heading tiro Erie SdaL. Lota H. V. Cen. sa.

S3 aV0US K. T. C. Is. la, sot xmeciu.aK.LK.Us..

(J. Coal uo 00 id SI Bk. of A' SB oank a Canton Oe. 18 oa 1S do sail DL A V. Aaaerioaa ids ueaab.

Coal Fr.b liN) oo MS do 1QS: do do 00 100 5 OO. Kil suo 00 400 Ouick. Mia. Co a Ctov. A Pitta.

4 ami 103 rs oi tn ion riue ago lie ino SS eunos ov law WJ, ino i 5V 100 45 iino 46, tin iU TlV.n AO af do .30 Mich. K. AS.I OO e-- do Chie. K.W. do sell do CTaL A AT.

W. do- .30 do ad-cali Chi. tnt do sSO MIL A Pa, 4teO ooaoooea a- a Co do. Ksw-Jersey it. W.

A )- 11 as STV JS 63 is- 5 1 OPEX SOAJCD 10 A. V. $10,000 Tr.Jfotes.75-W. ThdBas fLSflO do Jam 10.0UO O. At.

Cor 1Q.000 do SO.0UO do Wi a0, do. S3 1r VMH.T- Con. bS B3S U0 100 do lo Erto Kailroad. 00 do jS tR- JB Sv suo do es 100 Had. Kiv.

100 bS 10B Beading do bS 1 1 baa 1 400 J3 ltJOMioh. aH.I 100 do K3 4 do a3 SUO Chlo.AK.I. 100 Chi. H. 100 Ohie.

A N.W.Pr..s3 100 P-FtW. A C. 100 Can tow Oe. 100 10a lOOCleve. A Pitts.

nvaoa ee. -3 ltwvioo (Jam. 10Z luS 5 41 45K 2 oraai boabj) 1 $10-000 V. 8. Sa.

Old Issue. 30.000 O. A AC 100 K. Y. Oen S3 SUO do bS 9U0 Erie Kailmed 00 do 3 100 do Tuo do bS 400 do 4 J0 do b4 J0 Bad.

Kiv. K. P. '2oo Ohio, a R. 1 js rav Iflfil iin A ivniT A 1 B3 300 Chie.

a to A K. ml n. w.rr...ss eii do iC an IT HA tHiliuoCh. 1US Ml 87V jno Oen. Coal 8T 1 AM rt.

W. A aS 100 oo.M B7 109 do sS 109 100 Ma P. de bS 100 do 109VI100 AioGr. AW. K.

400 Beadmg 10j2u BOO do b3 lUSSttiuo 400 do sio UBS' 1 100 Can too 100 Mich. Cen. 111 100 b3 100 Mich. S.AK.I.b3 66 KO0 do ess iino oomb. Coal el ,100 do 68 TOO do bo Tl'iUoB do bS 100 do 200 do :...3 100 Oleve.

A Pitta auo to auo so Ik -18 40 4oC. 45 1 TIWllOO Quick. Min. Co 3 oSSi Satujidat, BepL 23 P. If.

Ths Stock Market to-day waa again actrra for Gore rumen ta and the Railways, but not so buoyant on the latter aa at the dose of businesaj on Friday. Only one session of the Exchange was held. Later in the day on Broad-street the reemned much firmness, and dosed, at 8 o'clock, aa follows, compared with the last quotations of the day before rrl. Bat. I Frt Bwk MS N.

West 2V 2 lC6a Hook U'i BV ort Wayne. 'Si MS Oumb'Und CoaL 46S 46, 877.: CmicksUver 48 48 109 VPi au rj. 8. 9 1J. S.

6-2US. 11 U. 8. 7-ae 9Q N. Y.

Erie 88 u.m im? Mich, Jllinois Central. Ptttsbarsh Northwest. lOPV Canton 0 68 28 Atlanta Mail 147 17 American Gold. Ohio Certiheate 2TS Toledo 107 lUTla The half-monthly California steamer arriTed this morning with $1,083,779 in Gold, which probably weakened the market in the Gold Boom. The export by the day's steamers far Europe was $310,512, making for the whole week 1640,012, of which about half in Gold bars and foreign Coin.

Money easy to the Stock Brokers' at56 cent Exchange on London, 109J 109 for Gold. The Sub-Treasury vriJl begin on Monday to prepay the November Gold Coupons on the 5-20 Bonds of the United States. The following bids were made to-day for the City Bank Shares 108 TJ 118 America ..135 City 17 Fnlton 145 Kational 112 Merchants 99 ft tale ot Commerce ..105 Mechanics' B'k 100 Ocean 90 Pacific .......150 Bank of theBepnbhclOe Bank of N. 107 Hanover 10S Metropolitan. 115 Market.

........110 Corn Parki .140 Central ..106 Fourth 05 American 114. And the following for the Eaflway Mort- 1SSI. 8H.S, th in -Its lot -V4 a'r gages: H. Y. Oen.

ss, lfW K. V. Cen. 6a. 1(7 6 N.

Y. Con. 7a, 1S76 101 N. Y. Cen.

con Kris 1st Erie Ts, 2d 'TO .103 r.rw 7a, sa man, Erie 7s, 4th 1880 5X But kTy.A E. 1st M. T7 MS Hnri.E. 7a. 1st M.

103S Harlem 3ds, 'ss S2S Mieh. So. 7 e. 2ds l3a Mien. b.

N.iar.J van lil. Cen. 1876..110 Alt. and T. H.

82 Alton A T. IL Sds 78 Alton A T. H. 3d M. In.

73 Chi. A N. W. Int. ChL A N.

W. 1st el Han. A SU Joe. L. 5 A Web 1st ToL et Wab.

1st, SS -ToU A "Wab. 66 MiL A P. dn C. 1st 1Q2S 1 Galeae A Chi. 3d uni.

a a. A. ist St. J. On.

Ut mort 100 S. J. Oen. 3d mort 104 Pitt O. lstM.106 Ft.

W. A O. 3ds. 94 Fu W.A C. 3d M.

81 Clevo. A P. 3d 80 Cleve. a P. Sd m.

81 Clare. A P. 4 th mort 73 Mia. A Mo. L.

G.lst M. 40 Chi. A Alton 1st 86 Chi. A Alton 87 Ohio A Miss. 1st 78 -Peninaala H.

R. lion da. 70 MiL et St. Paul, 1st mor. 80 MiL et St.

P. 72 Joliet A Chic. 1st mort. S2X DeL It. A W.

1st The Commercial will assuredly understand that we never wrote the word "exiortionout" which was so misprinted in this morning's Truxs. HEW PUBLICATIONS, THE ORDEAL FOE WIVKB. a sovEj By ths Author of "The Morals of Marfan-." 1 THE AMERICAS SEW8 COMPANY, So. US and 121 Itassae-et, Kew-York. SITUATIONS WANTED.

KK3IAI.ES. HJ WATTEI). RT A K. mrmtui Knvliah widow lad(. a aituation a hooe- a nrinta familv: is caoabie of takiajr the entire coarse of a house: best of reference riven: no objections to tb eonntrv.

Call on or address, for thro dars HOUSEAvEiPEB, Jo. East 62d-st. AM1LIES, HOTELS AND BOkUDIKG houses promptly supplied with femalo help of all nations wao are aoopatrat to do the diderent braacheeof booaework: alao, eoaoiuneo, gardeners, farm liaarta. porters, waiters, servants, Appl at the Emplormsnt liouae. corner 6th-v.

and Ilth-st. AJUIAI1L.K,K.KFIKD LADY WISHES a position as cm pan ion; is Brmpathetie and kind, and would suit an derly or invalid pemon; ess refer to respectable parties in the city. Kot particulars, addrsee E. H. Box Ho.

236 Peekakul. X. V. hialksT- to mkitcii awts. an agency is wasted by a aentlemaa of hirb saeisl posirion and character, with a moriarat-r capital.

His references embrace the Uaiipr mercantile and baokinit houses in thi city. Ad-dreas, with real name. B. et tXA, Boa So. ICS risM Ohio.

HELP WANTED. "war a STKD-AGE5TS. AC ALE A5D FEMALE, IX erory town end aeiborhoad. Sa take ordor tar Ths Great Labor-Saver?" a patented article that every lamiir want-: will mvs tea tunes iu cost yearly; afrents are maaina AS to fad per day; only $3 to S10 capital required. ruurerticulAra of the baaiooas srnt to any ad-dross oe receipt of wi otmt for etreeiars anu r-tvre Po--mmTr AddroasB.

WAYVEU Boa 4.ffil Cloaso, 111. VlTAaO-SCFERIXTEXDEJiT FOB A WOOL-If en mill, makis- fancy casairoeres; must be tnor-ooably aegaainled with the manufactore et that eleaa ef rood ia all ice departments, and iarmel the very best reference as to ability, integrity and sobriety: by a man of the right stanrn fair trial provinc satiaf tetery en intwvt in ths basinesa nicht be ezpecMd. Address U. Bex No- Ud Tim Ottioa. ASTED AN EXPERIENCED who thoronKhiy nnderstaads his business ia all it branch, and ia caoabie cf takioff the entire charp of a.

lanr placet either 'Ens-two. iwotch. or German. A pot- nutnent oat ion nixv bt had. rprrnee required.

Address W. IL BESTOX Cohege-pL, i threaph the post-oifice. with rsferenoo. s. TtT A TED-BOOK-KEEPER FOtt A WOOIXS-VV y.llJUA.

man aa bonk-keepw; muat be Acquainted with double entry book-aeuoir; honest, atwadt nteii-rent. and correetet ftTorea. Aduroaa. with rieracs. WAiTED-A COWr- MIX careful l--iTerand undem -and tak.nr care of hotea.

most be wiata to work aroiul tae uoeae and num h.nMeeewerar ajefui. aAdcra 1 Eox la ItM limes. rr. rVTDV rr.FiK. A TU mas eno wrf tee a fyna aaa rapio rate at LVnrea.

Apply, wiui rciJiices. Isi Xirm i-trcTe. afaf.na terms as to Jury. TO ACT AS fc'; ItJASlfcU-A uit.iuM. '21 correct.

rl-titi iaat write a om pin- TiV.ii Jra ut ap-st Jr. sirjr sasL Aadms in UWwi.I il. hex Ntt. l.i Umi Vui. Cermaa peel, i-ied n- rininsadiUwa.

Mmil nlaunnL and aie wii Ami at Ha. St alA iiaviu j-vms in aettir; IT WAN at. (11. TOU Vers 1P aooarg. tearaaa-st.

TTTAkTEl-A COOS TO CO TO JiEWPUiT, tt. Hi Asyi at ta aldsraa-ev..