The New York Herald Newspaper, October 31, 1865, Page 6

NEWS FROM MEXICO. ‘Reported Defeat of the Republicans Before Matamoros. MReinforcements for Maximilian from Belgium. «Juarez Still at El Paso on the 3a Tust. Additional Particulars of the Occupation of Acapuleo by the Imperialists, r de. &e. &. 4 New Onveans, Oct. 29, 1866, | Matamoros advices of the 2ist inst. are received. No serious assault had up to that time been made on othe place by the liberal forces, Genera! Mejia had a force of fifteen hundred well armed and disciplined troops, and would be assisted by a +4 force of citizens, mostly foreigners, to defend the place. | Cortina is in Brownsville. He is said to have given jsp the commatd of his liberal force because he was “\Pefused the privilege of leadiug the assault upon Mata- | moros. | The liberal force around Matamoros is two thousand # strong, and is commanded by General Escobedo. | Genera! Mejia hasan tron gunboat patrolling the river wabove and below Matamoros, Firing was heard at Brazos on the 22d Inst., which was +‘ doubtless the gunboat practising ber guns. No apprehensions were feit in Matamoros that the ‘Miberals would be able to capture the city. General Canales was at Mier, levying beavy contribu- tions upon the citizens and committing numberless out- /Yages upon them. He had given orders that those mer- chants who owed money to citizens of Matamoros should ‘pay such debts in full to him or he would burn their “houses, The Matamoros Monttor has advices from Belgium that \Six thousand volunteers are coming thence for the im- Jperiatists, The Very Latest. New Oxteans, Oct. 30, 1865. Dates direct from Matamoros to the 26th instant say ‘that the Liberais have been whipped and driven off. { Our Special Washington Despatch, Wasirsorox, Oct. 30, 1865, The following cdrrespondence has just been received ‘Mn relatiod to Mexican affairs: — La Provipencta, Sept. 20, 1865, Dear Six—The occupation of Acapulco by the imperi- ‘alists, announced so long since, took place but of la On the 11th inst. the two French men-of-war Victorie ‘and Lucifer entered the harbor, and on the 12th landed, ‘the garrison sent by Maximilian consisting of about one thousand Argellan ‘troops. They came up in a miserable @ondition, already baving more than a hundred sick, ‘They keep shut up in the castic, notwithstanding which “upwards of a score have deserted so far, and a number muoh larger being expected toedo the sme shortly. Nearly the whole Toputation have left the city and re- zine to our military eucampments in the vicinity. ‘he place is suffering a dreadful scantiness of sup- plies, and I believe this time, as at all times Previous, the enemy has only oxposed himself to ridicule, Tf, against all expectation, he reocives any “reinforcements and undertakes anything against us, he is sure to meet an obstinate resistance everywhere. Our ‘troops are anxious to measure their arins with that hand- ~ ful of wretched villians, and the public ana} in the * Bae ‘State is warm and steadfast in favor of the re- pul There is no truth in the report that Maximilian has @ppointed as his heir one of the Iturbide children, He merely declared hima prince during his life, without the ‘sright of leaving that title to his heirs. It is understood that Maximilian is bound with Napoleon to leave to his hoice the appointment of his yee gh or to declare Mexico a French colony. Oficial news from El Paso has been received up to the ‘34 of October. President Juarez was quietly there, in ‘Spite of the rumors that his enemies publish here about ‘his leaving the country. Our Mesilla Correspondence, La Mesitta, Naw Mexico (on the Rio Grande), } October 1, 1865. § “Tha Election of a Delegate to Congress—The French Marching on El Paso, dc. ‘ur Territorial election is over, and we, the anti- * Carleton administration party, have been successful, ‘We elected our delogate to Congress, J. Francisco Chouz, ‘by about 2,500 majority. General Juarcz 1s now at El Paso, Chihuahua. The Frenoh are ou their way from Chihuahua City to El Paso, and are expected there in a few days. City Intelligence. 1) Ansuat. Meetixe op Tue Preven Bexevorest Society. — ‘ The members of the French Benevolent Society, of this ~ eity, assombied last night at Delmonico’s for the purpose of rece:ving the annual reports of the officers and elect- ing the beard of directors for the year 1865. The yearly x»port of the directors, handed in by Presidont Raynal, ‘eet forth the good condition of the alfaire of pee oes aap during the past twelve months, Fj ai C. B. Sucrm delivered the. first of his “Series of ; Sabbath Evening Sacred Recitations” from the segmoms Whitefield, igi goons in Clinton Hal Destn oF Damme: Conmscnai.—The funeral of Daniel Cunningham, better known as “Dad’’ Cunningham, took “place yesterday at noon from the residence of his brother- in-law, John O'Brien, No, 244 Elizabeth street, in bee . The funeral tall; wity. was an poate ty are one, al bind -atiended by a the “sporti "of New York and eral ected ee eae siphia, or sporting men i : ; & : 7 and other parts. Present were John Morrimey, v@overal others known to sporti: Aude from the mourners wi eee (two hun- and over in namber), there who followed in thirty-five coaches. long troubled Tia consum| 5 cause of his death was ‘will be rs membered by the “Paudeen,"’ alias cau aeake ni ina i house in Howard street, in . He was subsequ tried, the standing sevon for conviction and five for After ‘he Was held to bail in the sum of ‘ten thousand dollars to answer again for trial; bat no wecond Wwial ever took place. Although he was known i Fe] 2 as “a fast man” in sporting circles, still he had a kind moted for his chari and loving ye was itablencss, one 7 + Tas Conremriatep Page Frout Berwras Davis axp Exuort.—To-day the last stakes (five hundred dollars a side) will be made good at No, 201 William street, bo- dergoing a under the care of the mea 4 De ag ply = A well, ubt, a8 » aun gh for thousand dollars and tue champion. ea@bip of America, it “wil create quite a furor in the sport- Boy Rad. forth. The bet! betting le now about equally between the Arrivals —<, a har apr siteria B fests ste Jas Ki ‘ay row, se nage weusces ieee nae ack oe a aah Beton ‘ it. Mr Watson, Mi Vorrepe ond wite, J Smith, Mi Smith, Mi Sooke, Sra” , dns Fagan, Fh pide twerciaren rise ee ee sis oe a is i ha etn ret DEPARTURES. enue ot Owen—Jamen Cleveland, pom *, Rafael aeam NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1865. NEWS FROM FORTRESS MUNROE, A Grand Naval Rendesvous to be Kstab- lished in Hampton Reade—N soe im the Case of Jeff. Davis and Cluy— ition &e., &e. OUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. Fortasss Monnox, Oct, 29, 1466. GRAND NAVAL RENDERVOUS HxRK. |. It ts understood that this is to be the grand rendesvous of an important fleet of naval vessels. The steamer Vanderbilt, and the Monitor Monadnock, which arrived yesterday morning, are said to be the pioneers of this wholesale gathering of naval craft. While many vessels will remain here, it is said that this will be the central point of divergence and detail to the Pacitic, Nerth Atlantic and other naval squadrons. JEPF, DAVIS AND THK OTHKR STATE PRISONERS. The statements appearing in the papers regarding the immediate trial of Jeff. Davis, the pardon of Mitchel and paroling of Clay are heartily enjoyed here as the facile invention of unscrupalous paragraphisis of the sensationalschool. Let the order for the trial of Jeff. Davis be given in Washington, or let a parole be authoritatively promulgated for Clay, aud the swift winged telegraph would speedily bring the news here. But while these stories go the rounds of the oreatit ae day’s sousation, Davis is not a bt to trial, and the extent of freedom accorded walk along the parapets of the Clay is his tit is Meee that anytbi: etd of either of these prisoners will made known as soon here as at Washington or auywhere else. For the ime being ali remain rm excellent "Nealth, eat F Ps only drawbacks to their comfort are these inducing unwarranted expect determination of their respective cases. DISPOMITION OF TROOPR. The Third Pennsylvania heavy artillery, doing garrison duty in the fort, will be ‘marched out to-morrow and next day, and their places taken by the newly arrived companies of the Fifth United States artillery. Com- pany 2 of the former regiment has arrived, und of those now in the service only one company is absent—Com- Ri, F—which has been on detached duty at Yorkto' illiamsbrg and other places on the peninsula. Th's company has been ordered to report here, and all details directed to report to the regiment, preliminary to being speedily mustered out. ‘The men are in excellent spirits at the iden of returning to their homes and peaco- ful pursuits again—the officers not so much so. important in the poate ry to the The Pross Despatch. Fortress Mosnox, Oct. 28, 1865. The body of a colored woman (name unknown) was found on the beach at Old Point this morning, with her throat cut. The double-turreted Monitor Monadnock, from New York, arrived this morning and proceeded to Norfolk, ‘Tho United States steamship Vanderbitt, from New York, is here, and it i8 understood that she is one of the fleet destin:d for. the Pacific. The ship 8. L. Lilley, from Liverpool, bound to City Point, with sait, has arrived here. The fleet of bailing vessels that came in for a harbor during the storm sailed this morning with a fair wind. se of John Mitchel. Fontanss Moxror, Oct. 30, 1865. John Mitchel is released, and goes to Richmond to- morrow. Bold Robbery in Broadway—The Victim Beaten by Ru TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. On Thursday evening last I arrived at the head of Barclay street, near the Astor House, in company with two ladies, intending to ride up Broadway. Seeing a stage a few steps from the pavement, containing only two ladies, I walked up to it and handed tho ladies in, and was about to fallow, having mounted the first step, when a young man pushed béfore me and posted bim- self in the door, preventing me from entering. Imme- diately after this I was surrounded by five additional fellows, all of whom hung to the stage, keeping me so completely blocked up that I could not move hand or foot. Immediately suspecting them to be pickpockets T tried to force myself in or out of the stage, but was prevented by main force. In my right hand I was hold- ing my opera ginss, with my other holding on to the stage. At last, feeling a hand in my pocket, I pati the man on_ that and oct hold of him, He threw himself on his neighbor, je same time handing him something—of course it Sis my pocketbook, containing $102, besides some small change, Pie then tore himself from my grasp, running towards the city railroad stand. 1 overtook and collared him, but one of the gang camo to us and struck me with full force in the face, This made me release my man fora moment, and he ran up Broadway, keeping near a string of six or seven hacks generally standing at that place. I continued to chase him, and we went twice Trouad the carriages, [was constantly interfered with by the rest of the gang, who wero assisted by others ie off the ate standing by the hacks, who succeeded in tearing me away from bim after ['had grappled with him several times, Finally they collected together, a group of about twelve or fifteen, und concealed the principal thief. .| Seeing that, in spite of my shouting, no policemen ar- rived to help me, my lady companions bn ‘up, and not wishing them to be exposed toa left with them, but, returntug a few mi » lator, a that all the hacks ‘had left the stand but one, and this, i sup: had only just arrived. PoNtw YoRs, Moet. 20, 1865, Brooklyn City News. Escape ov Seven Crimixats rrom WitLoucasy Srresr Jart.—On Sunday morning, between the hours of one and four, the Willoughby street jail was broken open and seven of the prisoners released. Each of the men had been sentenced only lust Saturday to different periods of incarceration in the State Prison as a. Renal ty for crimes committed. Their names are Edward McNeill, a desper- ate character from New York, who attempted to shoot oileer Clancy, of the Forty-third precinct, sentenced to years in State Prison; Robert Harnold, also of New ¥en sentenced to ten years; James Robinson, Wm. hing at Angra setitenced to five Po yee each for berghry: John B. Komph, five years for Keefe, for larceny, not yet committed for trial Bhat was effected to te pri ison by the roof, after which the cells were opened an: the prisoners released. None have as yet been recaptured. ‘Atteurt To Start 4 Cuouana Srysation.—A local paper yesterday afternoon gave prominence to a story, which, if left unexplained, might lead to unnecessary alarm in the community. The tory published was set afloat by a drunken sailor belonging to the ship Tricolor, lying at the foot of North Seventh street, E. D., and was to the effect that on the passege of that ship from Hong Kong to Suripam the cholera broke out the coolie pas. red and five sengers on hoard, aud two bi Sa from that scourge, besides oMcer of the ship. facta of the caso ure simply these :—The nip tee color, Captain Price, left Hong Kong for Surinam with ores lone handeed Soaien ou board, and while on the through the China Sea,. the atmosphere being oes hamid, dysentery in a malignant out among som and created a fearful mor- tainty, wo of the coolies and the second officer of the ship, Mr. clrk, “railing victims to it. The survivors were landed at Surinam, and the ship loft that for New York with a clean bill of health’ teraubed yy the Dutch authorities there, arriving at this port ne te ‘a month ago in bullast, consigned to Arthur Leary. Since her arrival there have been nothing but ordinary Arriving at this port by (he nsual oMeer and her. papers at the n: er papers found correct. Ayer te may be seen on application to the captain on board the ship. Oviteany,—The Rev. Bernard McGorrish, pastor of the Charch of St. Vincent de Paul (Roman Catholic), died yey, ‘Morning at his residence in North Sixth ati er au iliness of ee weeks, His remains wi be taken fo Flatbush to-day for interment, tn ‘The Georgia Convention. Musxvarvinis, Ga., Oot. 30, 1865. Provisional Governor Johnson scnt a message to the Convention at ite morning session to-day transmitting two telegrama from Washington. The first ix identical, except the name of the State and dute, with the Presi- dential telegram of September 18. The second is Secre- tary Seward’s despatch to Governor Johnson, dated Sep- tember 28, which has already been published in the North, Non-Arrival of the Damascus. Faruen Pour, Oct. 30, 1860. ‘There are no signs of the steamship Damascus, now due with five days’ later European news. Arrival of the Propontis at Bost: Boston, Oct. 30, 1) ‘The British steamer Propontis, from Liverpool on the 14th inst., arrived to-day with three hundred and sixty Passengers. Murder of the Captain and Dri Canal Boat. ‘Aumaxy, N. ¥., Oct, 90, 1865 A most atrocious murder was committed at a place known as Bradt’s Tav: or Basin, on Saturday. The captain of the canal boat ico Clerk and her driver wore assassinated, as is au by two men hired by the ott bandage nnd Sar, ed mn two and on jo his body and that of bis driver thrown into the canal. Supposed M jm Philadelph' George Sale was shot to-night ‘hy named Thomas ‘at @ sailors’ Fin ond Fomeara arora, Cones, jatcue Tho Soldiers and Satiors’ Fair. ora New THE EUROPEAN CAPITALISTS. Farewell Dinner of Sir Morton. Peto: to: His American Friends. GRAND BANQUET AT DELMONICO’S.. Speeches of Sir Morton, Chief Justice Chase, Vice Admiral Parragut,. Major Generals. Dix and Hooker, Hon. Mr, Watkin, M. P., Hon. Johw Sherman end Mr. Ogden. The Interests of Great Britain and the United States Inseparable, War Between the Two Coun- tries Impossible. The People will Preserve the Znter- national Concord. &o. &, &e, A magnificent complimentary banquet was tendered by Sir Morton Peto to his American friends last evening at Delmonico’s, The visit which he has paid our coun- try will terminate on Wednesday, when he returns to England by the steamer Scotia, and the banquet was a farewell testimonial to his friends of the kindly feelings with which the reception he everywhers received throughout the United States has impressed him. THE BANQUET. ‘The entertainment was of the richest character, and it is speaking with deliberation when it is said that in the entirety of its appurtenances and the elegance of its de- tails it was the most magnificent banquet, public or pri- vate, ever given or received in this country; and if the extent of Sir Morton's gratitude is to be measured by the lavish profuseness with which he entertained his friends last evening, then, indeed, have they reason to be proud of the profound sentiments of regard with which they have inspired him during his two months’ sojourn amongst them, THE BILL OF FARK, in its own specialty, was a unique and elecant affair. It was arranged in the form of an eight paged book, each leat being of satin, and containing the numerous dishes of the banquet seriatim, while the covers, which were of moroceo, were stamped in gold with Sir Morton's coat of arms and the name of the particular guest at whose plate the book was laid. THK DECORATIONS. Delmonico had been given a carte blanene tw render the occasion as elegant as lay within the scope of his well known capacities, and he certa‘nly exerted them to their fullest extent. A carpoted path led from the carriage landing at the curb to the reception room, where a per- feet system was in operation for the disposil of outside clothing. The ante-rooms and waiting rooms were filled with the perfume of hundreds of bouquets of the rarest flowers, which hung from every chandelier and bracket. The centre table of the main room was oceupicd by a handsome and elaborate floral device representing the British and American flags, suspended on crossed stafls of immortelles, The dining hall was also decorated most handsomely, and the covp d'ail of the vast apart- ment, when the guests were seated, was of the most brilliant charact The table occupied by Sir Morton and the more immediately distinguished gentlemen com- posing his list of friends was overhung with a clustering of the flags of the two nations, enclosing the arms of Great Britain. At the opposite. end of the apartment was the shield of America—our national coat of arms—em braced, like its wis.a-vis of Great Britain, in the en- twined folds of the Union Jack and Stars and Stripes. THE GUESTS. Among the more prominent geutlemen present were Chief Justice Chase, Major Generals Dix, Hooker and Schenck, Vice-Admiral Farragut and Hon. John sher- man. A host of other well known personages were pre- sent, whose names it is impossible to recount at the late hour of preparing our account, Over four hundred peo- ple, including some fifty ladies, composed the party. THE TOASTS AND SPEECHES. Towards the hour of nine o'clock, when the banquet had been dise sed In a ananuor which evinced « fll tion of its merits, Sir Morton Peto introduced the toasts of the evening, He alluded, with deep emo- tion, v0 the predecessor of our President, and with a brief complimentary allusion to the exalied virtucs of the ag and the present Chief Magistrates, gave them ‘Tho Arst toast :—‘The President of the United ‘States.’ SPEECH OF HON. JOHN SHERMAN. Hon. Jou Saxruax responded. He felt authorized, he said, in the statement that the feelinvs of esteem Mees hen arn oe et their ~is = the Fre: t, were fully reciprocated. (Cheers.) Abraham Lin- coln had assumed his offee at a most critical time in the history of our country, and by his acts had found his way to the hearts of thousands and implanted his temple of respect wherever humanity existed. In England when a sovereign passed away from earth the anxieties of the people were great, despite the system of succession, oo ne nd appreciated their feelings when they sympathized with us in thet dire affliction. (Applause.) The result of all, however, nad been to strengthen the Union and tnnke liberty ‘universal as the (Cheers. Sir ae woald Bo A fe were tired of war and wanted no Lae. of te We it, We were competled to undertake the iast war only for the vital reason of our own preservation as a nation. We wanted no future war. country aggressive in its Pohey, He would say to Sir’ Morton that his country men and count en all had my of kindness and peace to send around the world. We have now as- sumed great Teenie Like the man new! how; but stil with care resources ent, ae Rope tn We shall have mo mace sol exoept.as are here to preside at our festivals—t! of the E «ta ceoblustone he ar country asked of fc count but Kind real a and the return would be an increase. of good will Y 7 (Loud applause.) jortox Peto, in introdncing the next toast, said that Great Britain was our good inten- %, and wanted no better proof of our than the, toon mn which we had accorded her Prince of Wales. The and her lamented consort ever been our frien He yg them ‘The second toast :—' Queen," ‘which was received im the most enthusiastic manner. SPEECH OF MR. WATKIN, M.P. Hon. Mr. Warktx, member of the British Parliame: ae responded. He wished he was cloquent enougt to trans kia itude to them for drinking the health of ba wen. When she heard that the consort of our late ident was a widow, she had written a letter of con- dolence, weil knowing ‘the feelings of her fella woman wnder such pncnnane tr Rh tat gM ioe 5 together she sympathized with her. It was gratit pore an the had veen our nation heemen ed yet forgiving; confident, yet thankful, Pn ¢) He assured them that there was we jon America on his side of the water, England, old count had = she judices, but she had old virtues, and if hed’ not in the outset accorded that sympathy mich was lontcally expected, yet the great masses of People had recognized our struggle as one against aint ‘and therefore right. (Applause, jae with @ Disses.) He was afraid if the Queen came bere she cn be so infatuated with our country, people, Prospects and institutions, that she would not return, despite tle ieelings of her con- stitutional subjects. (Langhter.) He would ask what cause was for jealousy’ side by side were the lis. torians Bancroft and Macauley, and the artists Bierstadt and Westlake, and others known in literature and science, What England had in her past we were pow enjoying in our present, and both bad reasons in common for preserving woe and promoting their general welfare. He beheved the sun of hberty was not going down on the Anglo-Saxon race, and he counseiled the two people, by combining their eforts, to extend their religion, language and trade. (Great applause.) Sir Morton in latrodacing the next toast said:—What we all owed, what every friend of liberty owed, was due to the army'and navy. Everything dear in the present and hopeful in the future depended on the, exertions of the two services, He would give ther ‘The third toast—'The Army and Navy of the United States!’—which was responded to by Major Generel inix. REMARKS OF MAJOR GENERAL DIX, He felt great difidence in respond'ng before the chief officer of our navy and the commanding officer of this at. He would return bis thanks briefly. He to on bebaif of bis auditors and him- , the fication they experienced at the = of Sir Morton and his friends to this country, Their nection with our railway interests, and the friendly tons in which they ad stood towards the country, pope ya and the welcome which was every: to them, The war had brought “ it some lessons which were and would be useful in the present and the fatare, The force of military successes had ever been from the ee to the South, from frost to «sunshine and flowers. Southern were deficient im spirit, tae phage the energy derived from a & condition of mankind. (Cheers. ) Sanner lousee 8 bat taught We was that ala. ‘vory, at some stage or time of its heme waa invari- ably calamitous to those mainta’ When two classes were in the relation of master cmve, ane banat fore 2 bad gone Neate eh and cinsh of the constitu of now 4 was to receive | to go to war, but demand a settlement by friend); seal pom: ee eee Nature herself Bad come to our assistance and od her coffers to aid us in sustaining ich the wort of In all of this no one could Sen ho bey tbe work of the hand of Divinity. In the devel slnoceamh of resources foreign capital was now coming in to tae with domestic enterprise. —— all oj ee quillity was necessary, and our ident was all his energies to accomplish that great object at home. (Applause.) Peace with foreign nations was also neces- sary. He did not doubt that such would be the case despie } the questions now in dispute between. America and Great Britain, all of which be believed would be amicably set- ted. When war was imminent he knew that the people of the two countries would not permit their governments tiation. (Great applause.) Morton and his party a safe voyage to aud a happy rey Union at home. REMARES OF ADMIRAL PARRAGUT. Admiral Fareacut, who was ved with enthusiastic cheers, was the next respondent. spoke briefly. was a pleasure to hear the toast and respond to it. Row reigned throughout the iand, and in the bright visions which it afforded of the future lay the blessings which it had secured for us. SPEECH OF GENERAL HOORER. Major General Hooker was the next speaker: call was unexpected and what he would say would be very brief. It had been his fortune to participate in some of the events of the war, and as extensivel? as he could. Hix heart waa in it from the great principles involved—the destruction of human slavery. (Applause. He participated from the highest sense of duty an not for glory. He did not coincide in all that bad been said on the peace question, National honor was more {orient than peace. He hoped that the relations of onor would ever exist between nations in their dealings with each other. He hoped his country would respoad if necessary, and promptly, ton REMARKS OF MR. OGDEN. The next toast “the Railway System of America,” was Site to by Mr. Ogden, Railways had the! In conclusion he wisbed sir ce desert and its_resoure success of the late war had emphatically depended haye been undevel The on the extent of our railways, and he pronounced it a railroad + war. A railway to the Pacific was necessary for the de- fence of that coast. The thanks of our people were emi- nently dneto Sir Morton and his friends for what they had done, In eonclusion, he gave them the health of Sir Morton Peto, which was drank standing, amid tumul- tuous cheering. REMARKS OF SIR MORTON PETO. Sir Morton Pato responded very briefly. . He assured them that he would ever cherish with the kindest recol- lections this his first visit to America. Mr. McHenry had mvited Bim and his friends to come over here, aud he would never regret or forget his having done so. His delight at what he bad seen and heard was beyond expression. No young man henceforth in Eng: land was fit for public position and public duties, no person there was qualified for hia avocation, who did not first visit this country. Looking to the future, he would do justice to his Appreciation of this coun try. He had seen nine thousand miles of it by rail, and yet he felt’ he had only touched the country, There was a vast South and a vast West and a vast North which ho had not explored. On his return to England he would tell hts countrymen that this country wasdeserving of more investigation. The acorn had grown to # wide-spreading oak, and they would come for shelter beneath its branches. (Applause. ) On the part of all he thanked them heartily and sincerely for the reception and kindness he bad met with everywhere and at all times since the morning of his arrival. In turn, if thoy would go to England the right hand of fellowship would everywhere greet them, aud Englishmen would show them that they could return a kindness. (Great ap- plause ) In conclusion he gave them The next toast:—‘“The Judiciary of the United States,”” which was responded to by Chief Justice Chase. SPRECH OF CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE. There were other subjects, he said, in which he had more experience, and conceraing which he would have liked to speak, He was not very old, yet he felt a very young judge, and he thought it hardly fitting that the Rane member should speak for the judiciary, ‘here were other subjects—the army, the navy, women—which filled every heart and per- ted every: sensibility; but what could he say On so dry a subject as the judiciary? (Laughter.) He would forbear entering upon that field, but echo the sentiments of Sir Morton in refarence’ to the inter. nationality of their laws, We had been reproached because we thought so little of Continental jurispra- dence in preference to that of hn gee Not only was there community of law and legal precedents, but wo had a commonalty of art and pects and science. The maxim which underlies our great struggle was of British origin, and stood at the front of Eng- lish Jurispradence. ‘He is to be held accursed who docs not favor freedom.’ (Great applause.) By “ery rt of a great English lawgiver the soil of Great Britain, {t was declared, could never be trod by the footstep of a'slave. ‘That maxim Fagland had at lo th applied to all her colonics, and now we had followed example of emancipal all slaves. Our solders on their banners, and th ile at the masthead, had borne the motto—“ No slaves forever and oon? And the declaration was soon to be incorporated in the great fundamental law of the nation. Fur distant then should be the day when two such nations would meet in strife on the battle field. There were grave and im- portant questions now between the two countries, and ‘ull woll be knew that our people, if summoned, would respond as b~ believed that two their governments to Yet in this Christian age he ich great peoples could pot suffor 0 to war, ould do justice Tt wasan old when arbitration was offered, no go to war with one which fo This reunion was a tgratitication. They bad seen our resources and manifested an interest in their development. Those who had stood by our country in her dark days would never be forgotten, and the hearts of the two nations were now knit together. Tn conclusion, he wished Sir Morton Peto @ prosperous and ‘that no storms but peace and happiness follow him to his home across the water. (Ap- planse.) Subsequent addresses were made by Mr. Cyrus W. Field and others, in response to miscellaneous senti- ‘The masic throughout the entertainment was of an excellent character, and was discoursed in accordance with the following programme. 1—March....... 2—Overture (Poet and Peasant) 8—Waits (Feuilleton)..... 4—Selection (Rigoletto) ""Ralirowd Galop. scm ay e ju ‘Speecl to the where a vocal concert was given in ac- INCREASE OF OUR FOREIGN FLERTS. 1 + «Neged that the recent peremptory orders from Secretary of the Navy to the commandants of navy ards to expedite the equipment of naval vessols is With a view Sieerione our fore also the Pacific squadron, All the old sailing war wtssets are to be ordered hone acd their places supplied with new and fast sailing steamers. VPSSEL8 PREPARING FOR SEA. The stoop-of-war Monongahela, now equipping at the Brooklyn Navy Yard, received her armament yesterday. The guns are ull of the newest style, and selected with a viow to render the vessel as efficient as ible. The gun carriages and the gearing connected therewith have all the latest improvements, The vessel will be ready for sen in about two weeks. ‘The Iroquois, lutely from a foreign station, will soon be = in the hands of the workmen to be prepared for AUCTION SALE OF SURPLUS VESSELS. The Secretary of the Navy has issued orders that all futare auction sales of United states surplus naval vos- gels shall take place at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. There are numerous Vessels at }, Philadelpwia and Nor- iam Wein © G ba breny 1 here and sold: The Old Street Commissioners’ Troubles. MANDAMUS ON THR COMPTROLLER FOR THE Pay- MENT OF $42,188 98 TO LES DEVLIN, SUPREME COURT—CAAMBRRG, Before Judge Barnard, The People ez rel. Charics Devlinvs, Matthew T. Brennan, Comptrolier, de.—This was a motion fer a mandamus to compel the Comptroller to draw bis warrant on the Chamberlain in (avor of the relator for $42,188 98, that amount being appropriated in the legislative tax levy of 1865, to reimburse lim for various expenses arixini ng ont of the street Commissioner controversy in 196; On the part of the Comptroller it was insisted that there must first be an appropriation by the Common Council, wirgant to the dist section of the amended charter, be: rove the writ should lvsue, This view was overruled by the Court, and the motion granted. James T. Brady and James H. Coloman for relator, Joha K. Hackelt for Comptroller. Card About that Poctry om S. N. Moody. TO THR EDITOR OF THE HERALO May The permitted to correct the misrepresentat/ons made in the doggere! verse which appeared in your isaue of Sunday, as it was evidently intended to apply to me * Though 1 esteem the Jows for many virtues, neither my- self nor any of my family belong to that fraternity. As ve he unfortanate opium eater A “shirt without iI" from me, that fs a tale ant well om from his or some other bay pwd eS Rows bral thousands in all testify, who . with my novecahe. wensive in the South—of selling sbirte with for the past sixteen in fon hop oe Neither is il full nat rit ea tin Corner of Canal and Rove! streets Now Orlonas. New Vorn, Get, 09. 1965 ; | ‘The Nationa: Game. THE GREAT MATCH BETWEEN THE ATLANITOS AND a“ IN PHILADELPHIA—THE ATLaNTicS THE VICTORS. Parapmurma, Oct. 20, 1965. Notwithstanding the short notice given, the base ball match between the Atbietics and Atlantics this afvernoon was witnessed by an immense number of spectators. ‘Tho weather was very pleasant. The gume lasted nearly ‘three hours and a half. The Atlantics made eleven fly catches home id the Athletics eight catches bow one home fun.” The Atlantics were Rtatsek once, and the Athletics four times. The Atlavtics were Put out at the bases eighteen times and the Athletics ton times, The following is the score :— ATHLETICS. ATLaNrios. ~} p Scheme ened | crrreccomrer mmm | avecesestoemnas | aces mamaceccoo & 8 oth ah TE, 8h. P| SO - a" Clubs. Ust. 2d. Atlanties.. 3 % o 2 4 3 Athletics. 4 2 3 0 3 é 5 0 t % Mr, T. C. Knight, of the Camden club, acted as umpire. The second game between these two famous clubs will be played om Monday next, on the Capitolive grounds, Brooklya. : “shoott ‘g Matches. ‘Cacao, Oct. 30, 1865. A shooting match on Saturday afternoon, for one thou- sand dollars and the champions! one hundred single birds, between Taylor, of Jersey rity, aod King, of Iili- nois, was won by Taylor, who scored ninety-four birds, while King scored eighty-six, A match to-day between the same parties, fifty double birds, was won by Taylor, he scoring nivety-one, against Seventy-one by King ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY. advertisements for the Wexxty Hanatp must be handed in before ten o'clock every Wednesday evening. Its cir- culation among the enterprising mechanics, farmers, merchants, manufacturers and gentlemen throughout the country is increasing very rapidly. Advertisements in- serted in the Waexty Heratp will thus be seen by a largo portion of the active and energetic peopie of the United States. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The meh steamship Scotia, Captain Judkins, will teave this port on Wednesday morning. The mails for Europe will close at half-pest eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. The New York Heratp—Edition for Eurepe—will be ready at half-past ten o'clock in the morning, and will give the latest intelligence from all sections of the Union, the latest news from Mexico, Cuba, Central America, St. Domingo, &c., and accounts of all interesting occur- rences of the week. Single copics, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six cents. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. Tho steamship Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray, will leave this port on Wednesday for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Pacitic will close at hali-past ten o'clock to-morrow morning The New York Heratp—edition for the Pacific—will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the morning, and will contain the highly important correspondence between Minister Adams and Earl Russell; news from all parts of the Union; interestyng intelligence from Europe, aod reports of all important events of the day. Singie copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six ceots. A.=The Horrors of Dys Pep and the dismal train of disorders which it leads, are Averted” by the use of HOSTEMTER'S BITTERS ns 1 pre. ventive, or cured with repre a! by Ita direct « genial opera rations upon the stomach, iver and the n vous sys ” THE SHAKING MARTYRS of (Fever and Ague. instead of being dosed for months with ph the general health, are promptiy set an without denger of '& relapee, by this cy kind of Intermittent, Takeo as a sana. it renders an attack of Chills and ble. io Jourual, Pheion'’s . “NIGHT BLOOMING CRAEGA” — “NIGHT BLOOMING @RREUS.” “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS." “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREGS.” 4 NEW PERFUME FOR THE HANDKRRORIRG. EXTRACT OF THE “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS." GHT BLOOMING CEREUS.”” ‘NIOHT BLOOMING CEREUS." “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS,” A Ricu Péasome.—We clip the following from/the Buffale- Courier:—There is no article in the toilet of a refined gentle- man or lady that im purity of ingredients, delicate fragrance or endurance that ean equal the American perfume styled “PHALON’S NIGHT BLOOMING CBREUS.” With most Of the foreign perfumes one becomes disgusted with the of- fensive odor produced by the evaporation of the essential oils, The “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS” hae the advan tage of growing more exquisite in odor as it becomes fainter, and thusits user ts relieved from any imputation of ruigarisay by the two free use of an impure and offensive perfume, Preeppre pee pee ava sasmonadle You eae jemand Phas ‘Night Bioom.ng, Cereus ty io all ite ng rooms, 4 ponaoirs” It ig well fog rooms an should "breathe 4 ‘eagrant alm ber bowers, hus so richer perfume | eres and Nalure. haa this, Newark PHALON'S “NIGUY BLOOMING CERBUS." “NIGHT BLOOMING CéREUS." “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS." A NEW PERCUME FOR THE HANDKERCHIEF. The swan ut her sweetest song when dyin like manner the fragrance. 0 of Phalow flonte ight Rosine Cereus’ grows more exquiaite as it becomes Mialer, is not the case with the ordinary extracts for the aioe chief. Their original scent, 4oon lapses Into a decidedly re- pulsive odor New Haven Palladiwat. “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS.” NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS." “SIGUT BLOOMING CEREUS." PHALON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS." “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS." “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS" “NIGHT BLOOMING CER) PUALON & SON, St. Nicholas: Hotel. \feated more Fegard to Phalon'a “Night Blooming iularity is'ay entirely unprecedented, and lina Veen 40 em. obtained, tha pidly 4 scores of would-be competitors have s) sped (ts track; but the notice they have gained, like- their perfume, bas been unsatisfactory and evanesceat.—Jer- sey Cli HA HHA HHH HHW HHH = «HHH NH | «HHH WHM | OHH HHHHAHHHH HHHHHEHH Hu HHH HHH HHH MH | HHI AH HHH MMH HEL A NEW PERFOME FOR THE NANDKERCHIEF. Amor t achievements of science is the auction tot al eequishie Perfume, | extracted rom "ie Night BI Cereus, a ts the theme of ang and story. ‘That » flower of such delicious nee should permitted to waste its sweetness. bet on the air, may sce marvel, Totelligent readers are Maat she Me Phaton have made this charming or- Sament of the pe re contribute Targets 0 the lossute of society. ‘The perfume han already attained & reat gelobri'y. its ale having been very rapid. The enterprising mania alae turera deserve the patronage of all who wish to. see a just tract, distilled from ane of America’s t lovatint lace tu foreign jucts vir- Goae'a bg tee, ye 4 new candidate for yy th ules hing that touches the I the sbatof the mala ei Lncmentasibiasioiie there is nothing that touches the liver, the sen malady, eon werent heal ie PHALON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS” f ofa chilisun habit.” the tendency. of your x PHALON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING CKBEUS."* tom to that form of disease may be held in check for a jeans time by the cecastoaal use of this harmless vegetable ant!- A AFTER AN ATTA’ AAAA when the antmal powers are exhausted, th ak, AA AA mind depressed, und all the powers of vitality at low « gh AR AAS there in ho restorative comparable with the BITTER: renovate quailty a ARAAAAAAS eee oe AAAAAAAAAA (ve trzonbling nerves’ stability and raauese. ‘Sold AAA AAA by ail druggists. AAA AAA ‘New York oflice 69 Cedar street, AAA AAA PE earens AAA AAa d nt Sewin, im witkcox 4.0 The subtie exsence of the Queen Flower of cae Trapice to goncentraied tn Phaton's * ‘Cereus —e fume #0 delicious, that in ald the AU Prt va Of floral scents there is uotbing can vie with Circulars and drawings sent —l ‘taminer, Color ‘London! Changed ‘Hair Color “Lonon” ™ ition “tate Calor “London” ze old at 604 Beoudttay, 21 Park row, 115 Pranklia sie S. ¥. At M.T. Higgins’ Mammoth Ly yas an Cr plspted street, one A.—The Finest Overcos this country now racy PRORAW, 62 Lafayetio pli and au Fourth gronue, opposite ooper Ui Union, A.—Boys’ and Children’ ‘GARIBALDI, CUTAWAY AND ZOUAVE SUITS, by the thousan: reasonal “4 aa LY. BROKAW, 621 be etoretite place, Ever Seen in EXTRACT OF THE NIGHT BLOOMING CBREUS.” ©WIGHT BLOOMING CRRRUS,” “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS." and 4 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Union. 2A Fourie evenue, oppose ° LARRARREOOOAL All Lottery Prizes Cashed.—Drawings, ELLE circulars and information seat. 1 the brown stone frosts ___3: Re CLAYTON, 10 Wall street. om the mine sneer me to of git ns of A.—Pellak & Son, Mecrechaum M request, Though, the, standard pert ume * urers, Broadway, Fourth’ street —Pi; Popularity te Win, to no class or eection, it ‘Cigar Holdcee, at wholessie and retad,-cut to order, eouat. | slaple.—New York Herald ed with silver and repai 50 Each—Sm jer bets As Fowler's “Sea tated gu"Suras notes Red Perko ae Ba hd nd 1 eiaiten bal. “8 ies reel, York. “SIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS.” “s10aT BLOOMING CEREUS.” ' “NIGHT BLOOMING CkREUS.” Sree Sie ecom bree be oat fae ma ube ecmitbering, sfonaar watt “tien “with ‘Piialoo's “Night: Bloomt me jut remember ur tollets you can beve @ farer met Frames for 40 Cents at M. T. * rune towers er yleided ai the year ww ps pla 126 Si: nap foal in Frames io ee jaact 6 pagel ary = Best and Ny Miller’s Hatr Dye. or oo ‘ Try it. Large size by druggists, Depot 66 Dey st. on” “800. ot 000 c Eala: Joints 006 000 aildisenses of the ess, by Dr. ZACHARIE, 700 Brond- Ooo 000 way. 000. 000 a 000) 900 Dr. Harrison's 008 000 ries, 1 Byaphienia, 000000 , 4 pare COSTL every Nome ot imate ti Mi in & Co... yw York; Hara ry oss von Lene bed Se 2° Rinaroan ort au tot teny aad fret ta Coin of Ta ARWiBON & CO, Propristors Bosion, Mare - et resem Wine pee. pri coe pened vi Ribbon: t | CERE pare of be HIGGINS, 126 Sixth avenue. The largest stock of BL Gtined Mates ae the eet pene "iles basa. tue and C in hiscityy all widtha and shades; 26 per cent rally colossal, —Cagandagua Repo below thelr val lar Proof Safes. corner of College Defiance Fire and Bui ia assortment at 63 Murray lace. Economy in we wand watenm Fane; ney Hate comprising all Paris brought ow for the frat din Grover & Baker's Hig’ Blaatie Stitch and Lock Stiteb Sewing Machines bear — — Ladies’ Paper Collars om and 4 Cutts, re UsAL LE A b 4 WAY, aw YORK. WARD, 37 BROADWA 4% Broad: “SIGHT BLOOMING CI “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS.” “NIGHT BLOOMING CRREUS.” PHALON'S “NIGHT BLOOMING CERECS”* “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS” “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS” —< “NIGHT BLOOMING cBREUAY ‘The verdict of public taste, te, like the ee ee the gountry, settles many, eticate demand for PHALON'S * ae shows thet verdict to te st of prtoes 6 feat tree to the Ui tle’ aa thecdnest perfuawe ow thie on mrs aeaaaaie wy > = Times, ; lous @ 3 woe it Ys siaiy aball for tet Ay Ask for PHALON'S. Take 20 othor, ‘ i Well, I have not tod re nghingae F; oyel Havana Lowes ryeaPrines tet i ; grits ‘arormation turn tes paid for doub- ‘ < ns nnd all kinds of & TAY! YLOR & U6 sureet, New York. y & So GRAND. SQUARE AND, UPRIGHT PIANOS ry Fiano (cont ueted with thei Patent Agraife Ar 4 warranted for hve years. iiirervome 71 and 73 Bast Poarwenth street, New York. Send for illustrated cntalogne by ma Seve Six DollareeBuy i Best.—A Sea Toland Shirts, besarte’: ane POWLER, No. 3 Park row. Stiver way, ONE oor talon atcere.. Ei ie TrassenMareh & Co.'s O1 Radical Cure Thuse Ofiee aiill at No. 3 Vesey stveet atven Wanted—iImmediately. priyicars, & tract ‘adress bow wage pices Are Your Flowers!" Satd a whom abe was Peaaah * are Mn repro Sosten pate ZRAAZRAZAZ NN, NN i NN NN i NN NN A MOST EXQUISITE, DELICATE AND FRAGRANT ‘ PERFUME, DISTILLED FROM THE RARE AND BRAC. TIFUL PLOWRA PROM WHICH IT TAKES [78 NAME, Manutactared only by PUALON & 808. BEWARE OF COUNTRRFRITS. ASK FOR PHALON S—TAKE NO OTHER, SOLD BY DRUGUISTS GRNERALLY, A en é