The Norfolk Post from Norfolk, Virginia • Page 2

rtpf SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, AH communications relatins; to MMMM inalltri con nested with thii sheuld" be addressed lo E. Brown, Norfolk AH comrounicatloiis fieri.iihliik to stdltorlal matters, aad all ctUTeapundence ml. inlfl fur the paper should be addressed tv Jol.u Clark, Biitttr. Adrcrtlaers are requestt to hand in their Basnt. before six o'clock iv ths eveaiug, pi to aad Bewsboys liciriue; papars 111 hsvs tbslr orders at th.

counting rootu th. cv. Bins; pro vi.vis bsfcre six o'clock. Mayhew'A Brotbora, Booksellers aud are authorised agent, to sail the Norfolk Post, aud ill orders left with tbem will be attended the at If I. it al the oir.i..

of publicatiou. S. Pettergill are authorized Advnrti.u,,, for th. Pott In New York ami Boston. Gold is going up.

On Thursday it sold for 148 A fatal railroad accident and several shipwrecks are reported in our columnthis morning." Harnden a and Adams 4 have our thanks for late Petetersbuig id Richmond papers. Governor Cony, of Maine, has apinted General George F. Hhepley, to I Judgeship on tho Supreme Court mch of that state made vacant by the iguation of Judge Woodbury Davis. lee first page for the Music of La'," "Good Night" and "A Chemical lentine" in verse; "Thanksgiving Sermons," a most timely article from The Round Table; "The Stage and the Pulpit," in which an actress Hays a parson; "Irish and Highland Wit," "The Trial of Jefferson 1 and a column of newspaper nesvs. President Johnson has issued a proclamation restoring the svrit of habeas coipus in the states and territories of tha United States, excepting Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Florida, Ala bama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, the District of Columbia and the territories of Nesv Mexico and Arizona.

Mr. McPherson, the Clerif of the House of Representatives, has definitely decided-to omit the names i.f all members elect fr.om the State of Virginia, as, in his opinion, even were no question of lass involved with respect to the test oath act, the credentials issued by Governor Peirpoint, which they Ive respectively presented, are irreguiu form. Bsaass Idvices from Buenos Ayres to the of October, and Rio de Janeiro to 2ith, have been received. From River Plate we learn that the Partiyans had received a further defeat it ranjitos, ten miles above the village ITaguarete Cora, a force of eight hun-1, consisting principally of their es in Cowientes, having been cut up by an Argentine cavalry corps, under Sal Felix Romeo. The Paraguayan over thirty villages on the t.

We hays reason to think Ihat th Message will be sent to Con on Monday afternoon. The House cf Representatives will be organized a once hy electing Mr. Colfax as the Speaker, and settle the question of the admission of Southern members after wards. The message is not, as hitherto, to be sent out to the press in advance ot its presentation to Congress, aud the first impression of it in be through the telegraph. Of la usually the case when important news is in wires svill be "out of order." The advance of President Juarez from El Paso farther into the interior toie establish at Chihuahua the National Republican Government of Mexico is Elicially known in Washington.

The rench, In consequence of military ovements of the Liberals, were compellcl to evacuate Chihuahua on the 23th October. They left not a single soldier thereon the 29th and have withdrawn to the State of Durango. This result is highly significant. The failure of the Imperialists to hold the territory heretofore conquered by them cannot but operate as a great discouragement of their cause. These advices are as late as the 3d from El Paso, and are direct from President Juarez to Senoi Romero, the Mexican Minister, in Washington.

On Monday next the Legislature of Virginia will meet at Richmond on au occasion the most important, perhaps since the session of 1775 in that great Commonwealth. The National Inteiligencer states that "it is generally for the ensuing session that the members comprise au unusual number of able and high minded-men. It is a curious fact, that in the House of Delegates, of ninety-six members, with a single of the delegate from Rockbridge member is au 'old line while, in the Senate, the exceptions are but three or four, the remainder being all of the like party antecedents. The whole delegation elect in Congress and one of tho two Senators of the United States having In former years adhered to the same political party, togethor with avery large majority of the local state officials of every grade, it Ivy be said that the state is in the bauds the Whigs at last." FBOBO IHsnSKECTIOirS It ii not just possible that the blacks may be emboldened by the apparent fears of the whites, and that these very insurrections that we are now dreaming about, may come to pass, because of our unnecessary solicitude. For day.

back have heard that the negroes of the counties in this neighborhood were arming aud that they contemplated mischief. We doubt all this. The blacks here and in this common with the emancipated negroes throughout the a good deal elated sure enough is it thing more than tremendous has happened to them, siucethe first of April, "as one of them remarked the other day-" and If they are a little beside themselves in their notions, what harm does that do anybody." We do not apprehend any disturbance growing out of a combined rising of the ne-' groes against tho svhites, and mainly for two there is no cause for it; and secondly, the most ignorant among the colored men know that should they attempt for what might appear to thorn to be just cause for svould be exterminated. Some of our coteinporarics further South, sve aro sorry to obsers-e, are less hopeful, and many Northern journalists, too, see a cloud its large as that which recently darkcucd Jamaica, descending upon us. We hope both t.1111 .1 are misinformed.

The Wilington (North Carolina) Dispatch has received information, of an undoubted character, that the flee.l.lien ill the neighborliood of Topsail Sound, in this county, have been recently coniniiitinjj, excesses of the most outrageous charac- Iter. Amongst other acts, they have" several times fired into the hous.s of tho citizens of that neighborhood, and apprehensions are felt that, unless speedily checked in their present course, they will become bold enough to attempt something still worso." If the local civil authorities are not equal to leduciiig theso outlasvs to and wo think liny should call upon the nearest military post for assistance. We have no doubt that General Cook would give the needed aid, and that promptly. If it lie true that there are organized bands idls blacks roving through certain counties In North Carolina in Ihe vicinity, of Wilmington, svho are bent on crime, they should be pursued, captured, and punished prompt ly. Such tt lesson svould do them good; and quiet the feelings of the timid country people.

Felix Grundy of Tennessee oncesvisely remarked, that the svay to ensure the peace of a state is so to legislate ns lo make it to the interest of all its honest inhabitants to keep the peace. Secure the rights of all, he said, and all will support and maintain the laws. Those people in Louisiana and eisetvtiere who fearful of a negro insurrection will do well to bear in mind this speech of a southern man. Much, says the Nesv York Evening Post, has been said about the recent outbreak in Jamaica, and speak as thni.g-fi negro inaurrections were something new there, and had only occurred since the blacks became free. But the facts are otherwise.

While slavery existed in Jamaica, there svas a constant insurrection there. For forty years, the maroons, mutinous and fugi'uve slaves, held the mountain fastnesses of the island, aud carried on a svar with the whites, and the government svas at last forced to make a treaty of peace wifh them. In 17110, in 1796, and ir. 1832 there svere special and formidable insurrections of the slaves, subdued svith great difficulty. Butsvhen freedom was declared these insurrections ceased, and from the year 1.538, when the slaves of Jamaica became free, to the last month, there has no outbreak.

Thus merely freeing the slaves was the most effective of peace measures. lit THK LAST 'Ote Si YiKS funeral of Ti.m Sayers has pretty close upoa thatof his noble atron, the prime minister of England, the Prince of Wales Lord almerston with a "wake" and a "royal jig," the night after his death, the friends ofthechampionof tl.e ringought not to be censured for a few bouts of the noble art of self defence over (ho grave of their foremost man. The body ol Sayers was taken to the grave on the loth ultimo. It svas followed by a terrible set of men and mourr.i rs. At the cemetery itself the gales sveiv guarded by what seemed a large body of policemen, who only admitted people svho either "gave the number of their tomb," oi'otherwisejustifiedtheirclaimtoentei.

tAt two p. m. this crowd was easily kepi order, but half an hour later a success 1 rush svas made, and some hundret irdy vagabonds carried the gates bj main force, amid the yells and shouls their companions. The police succeed edin reclosing the gates, and in agaii exercising discrimination as to whoir they should admit. As it was the tomb, aud covered crypts wore crosvtied with people, who turbulently jostled ami laughed, trampled on the grass, and tie filed the graves svith as little res'erence for the place they were in as if it had beeu an old prize ring.

The succeeding two hours were taken up in watching the hand-to-hand combat between the police outside and the rapidly increasing crowd of roughs, in the nrrivnl and admission of some tas-ern celebrities, each admission being the signul for a struggle on theapart of ihose svho wanted to force their way, and in securing vantage ground from svhich to see thepio- Soon after four p. the sound of drums und trumpets was heard, and tl.e hearse and mourning coaches struggled through the surging disorderly mob pony and OJ cart, with his guifieent dog, the sole occupant of the latter, followed immediately after the hearse. The police contrived to keep beck the uttendant mob )r a few noments; but as soon as the coffin was aken in to the cemetery chapul and lefore the carriages had filed in' the rowd of thieves and blackj-uanla proved oo strong for those opposed to them, and lie gates were agaiu stormed. The lumbers of the band, while in the act playing the "Dead were pell-mell, their instruments ying overhead and themselves riming for safety. Hundrc.ls.it the foulit scum of the back courts and alleys of ondon, the creatures who only come light In the aggregate at an execuon or race-course, or an illegal b-etting round, runhed in to hold saturnalia at ie grave side.

For a few minutes the thus it was thnt they laid another of Englaud's champions in the grave. Brutal as this scene was, it was characteristic of London. The two children of boy and a at the funeral. The London Telegraph states that "the girl appears to beabout fifteen orsixteen, and has a face for svhich the face of tlie Puritan maiden, in Millais' picture of the Concealed Royalist, might very well pass as portrait. Her brother is youiiger by a year or tsvo, aud seems a frank, intelligent lad; but they svere both so painfully affected that judgment of character was for that time out of the The sviil of Sayers svus read on the return of the friends from the cemetery, and the substance of it is that the collected for him after his fight svith Heenan, and invested in Northsvestern Railway slock, svill be divided belsveen his tsvo children, together svith an additional sum svhich, ou the realization of his estate, may be nearly an -ther thousand pounds.

FOKCALIFOKHIA. We call the attention of readers and the merchant public of our community to the Pacific Mail SteanishipCompany's advertisement in our columns. The steamships composing this line are large, commodious, ably commanded, and fitted up solely with a view to the comfort of passengers. We cheerfully recommend this line to all who are desirous of smiting the golden shores of the Pacific, as possessing conveniences and aeconmiodations surpassing all others. Read the advertisement.

Periodica Official (the organ of the Juarez Government), published at El Paso on November 2, contains several official publications concerning the reoccupalioiiof Chihuahua by the liberals. On the of October the military commandant of the Eastern frontier, in a communication dated at Hiia-s, officially notified Lerdo deTejada, Minister of Foreign and Interjal Affairs, of the evacuation of the tosvn ofCblhua hiia by the Imperialists on the day pre vioiis. The commandant haduppoii.te Honor Luis Ten-anus Provisional Oivi and Military Governor of the city. Thi svas ratified by President Juurez, svh had furthermore appointed this He no Terrazas Governor and Military Com uiandei" of the entile State of Chihua bun. The tsvo officials above nientionei luiiz, October 30, in order to taki 1 possession of the city and pro Ihe public safety and the re-en lment of order.

The Commanf the Eastern frontier writes t. mister of Foreign assured by the record of tin of all the iiihabiluiiLs of Chihtm vhile oppressed by the French hat no trouble svill'be met with in city, and its gates are already nd ready to receive the legitimate ities svho may return to it svhenmay please the supreme head ol tiou." ster of Foreign Affairs and Govuthad issued a circular dated 28, and addressed to the Goverthe respective states of the resetting forth in a lengthy prethat a number of general suate officers had left the country utinued to remain abroad without sion from Hie government during ie of national peril, that others tamed permission to pass. "Both says the preamble, "have the cause of the republic at a of misfortune. They have likemndoned the national flag at a (peril. They have, in fact.deroin ihe army in the face of the Matanioros Ranchcro of the 10th of November, says more has as yet been heard of the liberal forces besieging Matanioros.

The Ranchcro also states that the amnesty proposed by the Maximilian has been accepted by some of the leaders of the opposition on the Rio Grande. Flake's Bulletin, Galveston, November 19 states that a reinforcement of about 8,000 austiians and French had arrived' at Bagdad, ami that General Mejia was fully able to hold Matanioros and keep open communication with Bagdad. Theim- Serialists have two gunboats on the Rio matte besides the steamer Antonio which mounts one gun. New Orleans, Nov. 29, IMS.

The New Orleans Timet' Brownsville correspondence of the Kith says correspondence between General Weitzel and General Mejia culminated in the following order The Mexican authorities having officially notified the commanding General that the Ranchcro svill be ordered lo cease publishing articles insulting to the li nited States soldiers, the people are hereby ordered that the officers and soldiers of this command svill not allosv any person on Ihe neutral bank to insult any person on the Mexican side." The Mexican Times of ihe 14th nit, gives favorable account of the immigration to Mexico, and publishes a list of ex-Confederates settled near Cardova. Ihe imperialists claim a victory near Oujnca, where they routed three hundred liberals, killing thirty-seven and capturing sixty-eight. The lake in the vicinity of the city of Mexico had risen to within one inch of the levei of the city, creating considerable alarm. An ex-Confederate had rented a plantation in Han Luis Potosi, where he would plant five thousand acres of cotton. Robbers made a furious attack on the tnsvn of Pamos, in Coaliuclen, but were repulsed and suffered a heavy loss.

The Rily of tho Emperor was to leave Vera 7. on the 9th, in an American mer. LOUISIANA. Nesv Okleans, Nov. 29.

Governor Wells's message was received to-day. He urges a speedy election of United States Senators, and recommends an appropriation be made for the immediate construction of levees on the Mississippi river, and that means be devised to pay ail the accrued indebtedness without severe taxation, the enactment of laws for the regulation of a labor system, leaving it to parties interested to uiake theirown He asks that all impediments to free navigation be removed. He invokes needful legislation to suppress sectional political associations, which are undoubtedly being revived in the state. He recommends all taxes levied upon colored people for educational purposes be applied to the education of colored people- exclusively. He says the Presisleet lays great stress on the course of I Y'Uisiana, al anxious that she siiould take her place in the Union.

the Governor invites the Legislature unite with the executive authority of he state in fresh evidence that Lou- Silf tC rniintd tostandorfall with policy Johnson hls reconstruction Advices from Nassau, N. nn" '-f Presence of Lieutenant General Jubal A. Early in that plate, where he is residing for the pretient, and is engaged in writing a history of his campaigns. Grant. When the committee having in charge the arrangements for ths late reception of General Grant were in the midst of their deliberations, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel, a proposition was made by one of the gentlemen that a subscription be taken up fur funds wherewith to nay for the house svhich General Grant I has recently purchased in Washington.

'I he proposition svas accompanied by a statement that the house in question, svhich is svell located and admirably airangcd, svas owned by a personal mend ofthe Lieutenant General's, who offered it to him for $30,000, the svholo ol which sum might remain on bond and mortgage, at fl per the yearly interest at that rate amounting wTiieh is precisely the annu.l rentul ol (he establishment. The matter was discussed In tho committee, and it appeared to be the opinion of a majority that Congress ought to appropriate two or three hundred thousand dollars for General Grant iv acknowledgment ol his services. An offer svas finally made by a dry goods merchant of $10,000 toward getting up a testimonial. Another gentleman immediately followed with an offer of $10,000. "Now," said the mover of the original proposition, "the rest of the gentlemen present svill make up another $10,000 between them easily and will give the Washington house General Giant." Tho dry goods merchant svould not agree to this, hosvever.

He was only stilling to ifa large testimonial amounting to tsvo hundred thousand dollars should be decided upon. The matter then dropped. Since tho reception, Major General llulteilield has interested himself in raising the sum to buy the house, and sve are informed that the have already nearly rent-lass) the required Y. Times', Nov. 27.

A DItKADKII. Rat1.IIOAI) Tiiikts ami Onk CITIIBB Kii.i.ki) and Wounded. A terrible accident occurred to the mail and passenger train down from Alexandria, Wednesday night, at l-io'cloek, while com ing in to the station ut Waricntoii Junction, causing a frightful sacrifice ol limb and life. The train left Washing, ton at the usual hour Wednesday night with four passenger coaches-the tlrsi con mining Midlers ftad civilians, thesec ond ladies, the third and fourth soldiers As the train approached the depot, as ii did with considerable speed, it passed over a broken rail, which occasioned ut accident until the third coach struck it. That coach was instantly thrown off hut the momentum of the train kept ii going.

As it bounced along os'er the ties the coupling between it and the fourth coach was broken, and svhen tintrain stopped the fourth coach knocked thethiril nearly hallurouii.l, and whirled it Irom the track itself, rolling ovei twice. Paw in the third coach were Injured. But the crash and concussion ol the fourth killed two of tho aud wounded tsventy-eight. The brakesman, a citizen, "who svas al his post svhen the coupling broke, I The scene presented by the svreck and the wounded and dying was horrible. Men svere ciasvling about from the ruins of the fourth car wounded In every conceivable bleeding Mom head to foot.

Faces svere frightfully gashed and bruised aims and legs svere mashed and broken bodies were torn, and in several ones severely burned by the fire of the stove, which svas scattered amougstthem hy the overturning of the car. One man was found lying on the ground svith a car-wheel Upon his stomach. By the day (rain, svhich passed Warrenton Junction at half-past nine on Thursday morning, sve learn that five more of the svounded men had died ol their Richmond Enquirer Dec. 1. Dkatii of Af its Gaskei.l.

Tlie admirers of the better clam of modern flc lion will hear siilh regret ofthe death ol Mrs. Gaskcll, the English novelist and biographer. Ou the 12th instant she lcadiug to her daughters in her own home, at Alton, England, svhen slit suddenly fell dead. She svas about fifty years of age. Her first novel svas "Mary 1 and it was sviitten by the advice of a friend, to divert her mind from the oppression of a domestic affliction The svork, when published, attracted much attention from its vivid pictuuof factory life.

manufacturers wert hostile to it and its author, nnd this only increased tlie circulation of the work The success of "Mary Barton" Mrs. Gaskcll an author. "The Mooi lane Cottage," apicture of rural life, in 18.50, nnd was followed by "Sylvia's Lovers" art more recent productions. To Americar readers, hosvever, Mrs. Gaskell is lies known by her "Life of Charlott Bronte," republished by the Appletous The great interest taken here in th.

author of "Jane Eyre" ensured forth, biography a svide circulation; and th. fascinating style in which it was writtei added to the popularity. Her "Lifeo Charlotte Bronte" is the most interesting svork svhich Mrs. Gaskef ever svrote. Tin: Death ok Littleton Taze svKi.i..

It is our most painfnl duty t. have to chronicle this morning thedeutl ol'Lttleton Tazewell, Commonsvealth't Attorney elect for the Circuit Court the city of Richmond. This sad eveni occurred iv this city yesterday morning just before noon, at the residence of hit sister, Mrs. Southall, adjoining St Paul's Church. The report of his dan gerous illness the day before had pre pared hU friends in a measure to fea that Itia recovery was almost impossi hie.

He was bom in the city of Rich mond in the year 1817, and was the soi of Dr. lirstcousin of Gov ernor Waller Tazewell. He euterec William and Mary College in 18'tti where he studied law under Judge Bey erly Tucker. Richmond Enquirvi Governor Holden has received the fol lowing telegram from tho President which is laid before the public for infor illation Nov. IT, 186 S.

'Bon. W. Hoidrn, Provisional Governor "Accept my thanks for the noble and efficient manner in which you nave discharged your duty as Provisional Governor. You svill be sustaiued by the "The results of the recent elections in North Carolina have greatly damaged the prospects of the statu in the restoration its Governmental relations. Should the action and the spirit of the Legislature be in the same direction.it will greatly increase the mischief already done and might be fatal.

"It is honed theaction and spirit manifested by the Legislature will be so di rected as rather to repair than increase the difficulties under which the state has already placed itself. "Andrew Johnson, Presideut of the United States." It is authentically stated In this city, says the Macon (Ga.) Telegraph, that the Hon. Robert Toombs, who bad been concealed for months in one of the adjacent counties, has eluded his pursuers, escaped acroas the country, and made his safe exit from the port of New Orleans for foreign parts. The Mississippi Legislature has adopt- i ed a bill permitting negro testimony in all cases except where only whiles are NEWSPAPER HEWS. To set at rest all the rumors with reference to au increase of one hundred millions iv national bank capital, which Is reported will he recommended by (he Secretary of the Treasury, it can be stated upon the very best authority that no such increase of bank capital will be lecommended, either by the Secretary r-f the Treasury or the Comptroller of the Currency, except upon the exprescondition Ihat the increase be in fivetwenty bonds, purchased with one nundred millions of legal tenders, to be withdrasyn from the currency and re- Unii TiT ty bank notes.

1 his will result in an actual reduction of ten millions in the currency ts nd a 'B ht th" family of Daniel Walrath, of Manheini, Herkimer county New York, consisting of himself, wife, and a daughter aged twelve years, were murdered by a party unknown. Walrath was shot In the head his wife's head svas mashed In, and the child's throat cut. No clue has the 0 011 "i )etrat( General Howard, commissioner of tieedmen's affairs, has modified para gr.iph 11 circular No. 880, so UH to allow llie assistant commissioners of a state to draw, upon proper ration returns, supplies lor a month, according to his estimate had have the stores sent to such sub-depots as he may designate, for issue in accordance with existing instructions. Had''s Journalof Health expresses the opinion "(hat buckwheat cakes contain more nourishment for less money than any other popular article of rood." Upon seentgtliis, we called for buckwheats but Samuel, svho is interested iuapigery informed us "de svant good," and insisted upon our reitoalina a "middling breakfast." It is said that thousands of niusicloving people, who cannot tolerate Maretzek performances, go daily to to witness and hear tho wooden of Gran.

uw (M11 wh ch has brought this state ot things about is not aware that Marstaetand Grau aro operatic partners. Among the recent arrivals at Liverpool, we notice the name of Mr. Saunders, svho is spoken of by the English journals as "greatly concerned in the irregular negotiations for peace which immediately preceded the conclusion of the war in America." Some excitement svas occasioned in Albany on Thursday, by the discovery in a barrel brought on the steamer Dean Richmond from New York, of the bodies ol a male and female packed in saw-dust. 1 he barrel was directed to John Fowhr Geneva, and it is supposed tho corpses were intended for dissection. wise an(l wit -y "id lady the other day to her what do you call that ugly bunch gs bcl 'hid sour head." Why, grandmother, everybody knows A waterfall, I rejoined tl.e old lady.

it the world, like a land slide." Tlie freednien throughout the South are gradually becoming dissuaded of the idea which has been instilled into their I minds tl.nt they were to receive lands as I a gift Irom the government, and they are now entering into contracts with the planters for the ensuing year. An explosion of gunpow.lerat Evans' gun store, on the corner of Second and South streets, Philadelphia, occurred this morning, nearly destroying the building, and shaking the adjoiniug houses. James E. Evans and William Branson svere severely injured. Ofthe 10,000 negroes sent ilosvn tl.e Cape Fear river last March to Wilmington by Qeneral Sherman, are said to have died for the want of medical attendance, svhich at that time it was impossible to aftbrd.

The third day's proceedings of the Strong divorce case include the examination of the governess in the family whose evidence recalls a painful history aptain Oshorn Watson, for gallant and meritorious services in policeing the headquarters of the army of the James has been breveted Major, Lieut. Colonel' Colonel and Brigadier General. A writer in Blackwood says "When people want to speak of a native of Holland, they call him an Amsterdam Dutchman but svhen they speak ofthe German race generally, they leave out The Matamoras Ranchero reports that a United States paymaster had been murdered and then robbed of $86 (Wo near Brownsville, by some of Co rt in as forces. Motto for a printer svhen garrotersare put a "shooting-stick" in my pocket to protect my "ouoins" Boston Post. LAWYERS.

Nobfolb, December 1, 1b65. Mr. Editor: In a brief editorial of yours in to-day's paper in relation to those lawyers practicing at the Norfolk bar, you are under a mistake in relation to my not. having gone through the i forms requisite to enable me to practice iv the courts. I was ndmitted to praei tice lo the State Circuit Court at folk at its last term just closed, and have practiced elsewhere in the highest courts in Virginia for the last two years i and in New York for more than twenty years.

There are no courts in Virginia State or National, iv which I am not entitled to practice. Very respectfully, Calvin Peppeh. George W. Cook, the colored lawyer, states that "he practices in all the United States courts: the VirginiaHtate courts alone exclude him from the I liiir AT BILL IA TOURNAMENT, AT IfOHFOLK, VIEGIinA, 19rn, 2nrn, 21st, 22b AND 23d, BEARDSLEY'S ROOMS; FOE TUB STATU CHAMPIONSHIP CHAMPION GOLDEN CUE, ios wiahiug to will address tli. Proprietor dec2-3vr x.

BKARDBLET H. KIRST EN bum ri. tirib or FANCY CAKES, SYRUPS, FRENCH CONFECTIONERY and CANDIES, NO. 18 lALBOT STREET. Goods sold only by order N.

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While poncing the above, aad many ether advaateirt-i, the Flurance i. sold at corrapondlng pricu with other flrst-rlaia amebian. We from publLhlng the highly notice, of th. pre with which we bars been ami place out Machius before the public, believing tha an iutslligent of it, meriU will fully substantiate all that we have claimed for it, and ju.tlfy the assertion we now mske, Hint it is tho BEST SEWING MACHINE IN THE WORLD. Vie warrant every Machine to be all ihat we claim for it, and will give a written warranty if required.

Agents wanted in all the priacipal cities aud towna ia the United States. With a small investment of capiUl, a profltabls busi- I ness can soon be established. For and samples of sewlag. toclotc a stamp aad address. Also, Agent for the GREAT LEADER of FASHION in America, MADAM DEMOREST, of Metropolitan, at well ai Worldly fame, ber Art of CUTTING, ITTTINO, tc, 4c.

OUR SHIRT FACTORY Ii the largest Somh of Bultlmow, and oru- advmtagt-a superior to nil others Seath. A large aad well selected assortment of SCARFS, NECKTIES, BUTTERFLIES, Ac, UNDBR-SHIRTS, DRAWERS, SILK WOOL, AND COTTON, UVtl GLOVES, HOSIERY, In ail itylis aad varletiu, Itdlei' and Seutlemta's. Ob head, Oas Hundrsd aad Fifty Dsstssa Negligee Shir ta, at Mjnuf.ctur.rs' prlc. Qivi us a Ball, aad judgi for WILLIAM H. BTINER, Morn, No.

lMiua atrwt. SHIRTS', PMPIRE SHIRT LARGE AND VARIED STOCK at NEW YORK PRICES. Shirts Cut, Fitted and Male at the Shortest Possible Notice. Hotel aid Steamboat SEWING DONE TO ORDER in it" REDUCED RATES. ladhiv earam nua with despatch ALL tI.VDS op A Ta.S Scarf-Pins and Sleeve-Buttons or Atf, PATTERNS, re suit ANY TASTE.

Children's Suits Ut order, aud PATTERNS FURNISHED. aud Fancy EMBROIDERY of all sorts, will, the latest most ajjiiruied PATTERNS, to suit tlie taste of the must tssUdlous critic or connoisitur. NUBIAS' SEA-FOAMS, CAPS, CAPES AND SHAWLS, KNIT or tC II DER GARMENTS ALL STYLES AND MATERIAL comuiotlj' on hand and made to order, for Ladies Ootloinen and FOREIGN DOMESTIB POCKET CUTLERY. la ant, srsrrUilag la ths furiiiiWiig Has, kept oa haad, and all ordns fllUtl WILLIAM H. STINEIA,.