The New York Herald Newspaper, December 9, 1865, Page 5

MEXICO. PEAS? OF THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. Celebration of the Day im the Catholic the associated authors, he might disrogard the private treaties obtained by his competitor. Accordingly he ae brought out a piece by two authors who had given their repertoire to M. Carré. But on the evening of the frst aE Ae the. Rete. Mevenent-ane NEW. YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, DSUEMSEK ¥, 1865.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. EXTENSION OF THE PRESIDENTIAL TERM General Ortega Absent from Mexico Without Leave. Luiveral «xtetaliation for Imperialist Outrages. hee ke. , ke. Wasninatox, Deo. 7, 1865. Mr, Romero, the Mexican Minister, has received ad- ‘vices from E! Paso up to the 9th of November last. ‘The official paper from El Paso publishes two lmport- ant decroes dated the 8th of November, The first de- ‘clares that as an election for President has not been pos- ible, om account of the French invasion, therefore, by virtue of the extraordinary power with which Con- gress had clothed the Executive, and by vir- ‘tue of the existing anomalous circumstances, the Fxceutive declares that the constitutional term of the President is extended until another poplar election can be held. This conclusion was ar- ‘rived at after full consultation with the leading patriots, and is understood to express the popular wish. It will ‘be well received throughout the whole country. ‘The second decree declares that, as General Ortega -eame to the United States only en roule for Mexico, and stayed in the United States, without any special purpose, over eight months, he will bo subject to a trial on his cotarn to Mexico, . Imperialist Prisonors Hanged by General Cortina, A scouting party from Matamoros, composed of contra- guerillas, recently encountered a portion of Cortina’s command, aud were completely routed. Three prisoners were taken, who were immediately hanged to the nearest tree. This is one of the first fruits of the recent procla- macon by Maximihan denying the liberals belligerent rights, and proclaiming them outlaws. Amusements. A species of horse opera, conducted upon the most hostile prineiples—that fs, in opposition to all accepted good taste—in Fourteenth street, near the Academy of Music, was in full blast last evening. Since the change of uame and managers the Hippotheatron, now the New York Cirens, has wonderfully fallen off in interest, and tho only artists of any note engaged by the proprictors to cater to the public amusement are Madame Tournaire and her educated terpsichorean quadruped. Nat Austin was bneo a tolorably capable clown, but he is. fast verg- ‘ing inte the sere and yellow leaf. In fact, until some- thing new can be produced for him to deliver in the ring, he might just as well keep his tongue between his tecth, for people are weary and sick of listening tothe identical gibes and dowkle ewendre with which he intorlarded his comical gym- mastic ten years ago, One or two of the athletes of the establishment are good, and deserve better positions ‘thaa they can hope to have under the roof of the Hip- potheatron, The music furnished is about the weakest, most “stale, flat and unprofitable’ that could well be Wrought ont of wind and stringed instrumente.. some- ‘thing fresh and startling really needs to be invented for ‘this particular circus—something similar to the advent of Lavi J. North some years ago—before it can b@pe to ‘enjoy the favor and patronage that a discriminating people generously bestow upon those who have the geniis and enterprise to seize upon the best performers and the ‘doxt animais to be procured in the Old and New World. Another full house, composed largely of Iadies, greeted ‘Tony Pastor last evening at his neat bandbox of a thea- tre, No. 201 Bowery opposite Spring street. The per= formances, from first’ to Jast, were received by the andience with sturdy rounds of applause, ‘This was all ‘the more noticeable when the new Irish drama, The Fenian’s {yream, was produced. Mr. Reeve, as a leading Fonian, slightly disguised, was very good, as were Mile. ‘Bertha, Miss Rushton and Miss Blanche Stanley. Tony ‘Pastor's Opera House is a comfortable, well warmed und ‘well veutiiated place of amusement, where the visitor Tecoives the worth of his ioney without having his sen- sibilities shocked by language and performances which ‘would do no credit to a pretty waiter girl concert hall, A mew focal pantomime, entitled The Demon's Revel, is acderlined for an early production by the management and artists of this favorite establishment, THE ORIGIN AND ADOPTION OF THE SysrkM—iTs | APPLICATION TO THE YAYMENT OF TUR NaA- TIONAL, DEAT, ETC. A decidwdly interesting paper besring the above title ‘was read Inst evening by its anthor, Hon. F. A. Conkling, before tue Geographical and Statistical Society of this city, in session in Clinton Hal, In the absence of the presidewt Mr. Archibald Roseell, the vice president, oc cupied the chair, and introduced the orator of the even- Sing toa seiect and highly appreciative assemblage. Mr. Conkling prefaced bis treatment of the remarks off national debts in general. He cons: to be the duty of every patriotic citizen to compress the Durden within its narrowest Limite, and provide fer its ‘immediate removal, as each generation bad sufficient Jador to weet ils own emergencies. Moreover, it being the wish 0: every property holder to leave ys heirs an | unencumbered ‘estate, each generation Should pay the debts by it incurred. Having ‘alluded to the financial theories of the French Diderot, Condorcet aad otters, wiverted to the oa tonal delt of the Uni 3 corned the assertion to the effect that it was a bleaing, siated tbat the people had resolved, by the next Press dential election, to read a lesson to those tinanciers wi ud sought to reduce such a theory to @ practice. Hay ing glanved at the financial condition of the country im “he past, he proceeded to review the origin amd adop- tion of ‘the sinking fund system, which had been fret proposed by Karl Stanhope and snbsequently carried out by sir Robert Walpole, He considered that the adoption of that system would be the best means by which to extinguish a national debt, which he considered the greatest curse that could rest upon aland, If any example were required, continued Mr. Conkling, the right of England, whose rich men are the richest and wi panpers are the poorest, and who is grad Josing rank among nations, would furnish sufficient proof Churches. Each country in which Catholicity has prevailed has been placed by the Fathers of the Church ander the tutelage of some of those personages who have bten immediately connected wigh the inauguration or propa- gation of Christianity in those countries, and in the ae hehe a life and death evidence had been gived of their having been chosen by God aa His special messenger to mankind, and whose stewardship ou earth having been faithfully performed are generally believed to have been rewarded by the Creator with 9 seat before the Throne of Grace. In such countries the Catholic Population seek in their prayers the intercession of their patron saints; but America, not having any particular Patron, has been declared to be under the guardianship of Mary, the Immaculate Mother of God, and her inter- cession is sought by the Catholics throughout this conti- nent in their petitions tothe Almighty. Itis for this Teason that the festival of the Immaculate Conception is regared by the Catholics in this country asa festival of more than ordi importance, and 1s therefore with more than usual ceremonies. BELIRF IN THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTION. - The Immaculate Conception has prevailed as @ pious belief in the Church in all ages, as the carly liturgies would tend to show, but it was not until the year 1854 that belief in the Immaculate Conception was made an article of faith. In the liturgies of St. James, St. Mark, St. Basil and St. Chrysostom? the terms ‘immaculate,’ ae bore "* “ever Mg hag se spieucenty gortet fo lary, an r n, Bishop jorw! whose wo th has been vas the text the aqeion Church, says:—“We believe the Mother of our Lord.to have been, not only before and after His pativity, but also for ever, the most Immaculate and Blessed Virgin." St. Thesiphon, the disciple of St. James, attests that “Mary never knew sin—‘Maria wm tetigit piccatum;’ and that if she had been conceived in. original sin, tho angel would not have said to her, ‘Hail Mary, full of grace.’”’ Origen, in the third age, calls Mary ‘“‘7mmacu- latam immaculale.”” These are some of the many authori- ties quoted by Catholic theologians im confirmation of the belief in the Immaculate Conception, and it was in ac- cordance with the belief founded on those authorities that Pope Pius IX., aa the mouthpiece of the assembled prelates of the Church, issued this decree:—‘‘It is a dog- ma of the faith that the moat blessed Virgin Mary, from the first instant of her conception, by a singular privi- lege and grace of God, in virtue of the morits of Jesus Christ, the Saviour of’ mankind, was preserved perfectly free from all stain of original sin.’? THE FESTIVAL. It is asserted that the Egyptians, in the aecond age of. the Church, were the first to celebrate the feast of the Timaculate Conception, and that they received it from St. Mark, the Evangelist. The Ethiopic Abyssinian Church likewise {s said to have had the festival in the ge. The celebration of the festival was'introduced of ihe Western wortd. Inthe prayer books Anglican Church the fostival is marked in the calendar for the 8th day of December, and ft is on that day that the Catholic Church also celebrates it. CHLEBRATION IN THIS CITY. Yesterday was pretty generally observed in the Catho- lic churches throughout the city, although in several of the churches, on account of the day being a fast day, the celebration was postponed until Sunday. In the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Fourteenth street, noar avenue A, the services were of a most im- pressive and interesting nature, the grand altar and the chapel dedicated to the Virgin were tustily festooned and illuminated, and a grand high mass was sung by the pastor, Rev. Dr. Morrogh, assisted by Fathers Farrell and Magniro. Some four hnudred young misses, dressed in white, formed in procession at the schoot house at- tached to the cbureh and marched to the church, carry- ing banners, on which were handsome dovices, aud sing- ing hymns of praise and thanks; the young ladies com- prising the descendants of various nationalities, pre- sented a beautiful and striking appearance. An cloquent sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr. Brann, of Jersey City, who, in refuting the statement that the doctrine of the Immaculate Conception was a dogma Intely created, compared the Church to performance M. Carré, in virtue of his engagements with the authors alluded to, caused the receipts to be selzed, the legality of which act will haveto be deter- mined by the tribunals. It is likely that several trials of the same description will take place, arising out of the conflicting treaties entered into by directors in other towns. ‘Miss Goodall, who has been identified with the Royal Amphitheatre, Liverpool, trom very early youth, took a benefit in the house on the 22d of November, previous to setting out for London to try her fortune as an actress and songstress on the metropolitan boards. The first piece performed was Fuxst and Marguerite, in which Miss Goodall sustained the part of Marguerite, and added considerably to its charm by introducing two of Gounod's airs—the Flower song and Jewel song. A new comedi- etta, called Keeping Up Appearances, and the Irish Lion, concluded the entertainment. The Ratiroad Accident in the Bowery. THE INVESTIGATION CONTINUED—-VERDICT OF THE AND THE CONDUCTOR OF THE SMALL CAR CHARGED WITH CULPABLE CARE- LESSNESS—RUNNING FREIGHT CARS THROUGH JURY—BOTH DRIVERS THE CITY AT NIGHT WITHOUT 4 LIGHT HIGHLY DANGEROUS, ETC. The investigation into the cause of the death of Wil- Mam O'Callaghan, the lad that was killed in the Bowery smash up on Monday night, was continued before Coroner Collin yesterday afternoon, Superintendents Brown and Isaacs, of the Fourth and Third avenue rail- Toads were present, with a number of persons comnected with both lines. ‘PESTIMONY OF TIRAM D. BOLAND, T reside at 870 Bowery; was standing on the crossing at the time of the accident; I saw the freight car coming up; was abort thirty feet from the swttch; noticed the driver of the freight car snap his whip aud call out “i! bit”? whether to his horses or to the Third avenue car driver T cannot say; then I saw the horses’ heads of the Third avenuo car cross the track ; the freight car driver tried to brake up; the Third avenue driver did not brake up his car; don’t remember whether or not the Fourth avenue car had any bella; I did not see the boy at all; if the Third avenue car driver bad applied the brake when the other catled out the car would not have been injured, although the horses might; the night was misty and foggy, so that I could not see a man across the Bowery; a car could be seen balf a block off; the crash seemed to shiver the little car to atoms without throwing it off the track; after the crash I saw nothing more; the Fourth avenue driver applied the brake on his car when he called out. TESTIMONY OF SIMON REMER. Reside corner Fourth avenue and Twenty-ninth street ;* was in an Adams’ Express wagon on night of collision riding beside the treight car; we left the dopot in Franklin street 7:20 P. M.; my orders are to follow the freight car as far as Twenty xeventh street; I don't think the driver was under the influence of Ti the Third avenue cars cross the ewitah very fast; when we zot to the switch and I crossed it on the west side I turned on my seat to seo if there was any Third avenue car coming down: I saw one coming down very quickly, and T then Iooked behind towards the freight ear; the Teaders were twenty feet, from the crossing; I then looked to see if driver of Third avenue car would brake np, but he whipped his horses and tried to get ahead of the freight ear; I heard some one call out; ‘old on” the driver of the wagon said to me “There's a smash !"!—the collision followed; T saw the freight car since it returned from Boston and the paint was all scratched off one corner of it; I turned ck at once and told the driver of the freight car to go an astronomer, who, scanning the heavens with his tele- scope, and, discovering anothor planet, givos it to the world not as a newly crented planet, but as one which ‘was coeval with the others, but had not till then been discovered. The text which the reverend doctor took for his discourse was the paasaze from the “Canticle of Canticles”—‘ ‘Thon art all fair, O my beloved, and there is not a spot in thee’? The musical exercises on the oc- casion, under the direction of Mr, Powor, were very fine, consisting of selections from the principal masses of the great composers, and Tiymans sppropriaie to the occasion. In aoveral other churches in which services were held the order was something gimm:lar to the above. At St. Peter’s charch, Barclay street, a beautiful dis- play was made, Here the young ladies were dressed in blue, with sashes of crimson and veils of fine white tarleton, which, fastened on their heads by crowns of pure white flowers, fell in graceful folds to their feet, AUSt, Stephen's church, and several others, ax hefore stated, the special services will tuke place on Sunday next, and @ Pontifical High Muss will bo celebrated at St. Patri Cathedral. CHILE AND BRAZIL. Oficial Exprossion of Brazilian Sympa- thy for Chile, and Disapprobation, of the Course Taken by the Spanish ye=Diplomutic Notes Kx. x the Span: lean Question Between the United States Mintater Plonipo nd the Min' Oct. 7, 1565. re of your ar. rival at Valparaiso in order to resume your functions as | Minister Resident of his Majoaty the Emperor of Brazil to the government of Chile, T have the honor to tranemit for your information a copy of the correspondence that has pasged between the diplomatic corps resident at ttago and the Commandant-in Chief of her Catholic Maje ty’s squadron in the Pacific. Your obedient servant, THOMAS. H. NELSO! be Varxmaces, Minister ‘To his Excellency Francisco A. Resident, &e. Leeation ov Tar Ewrme or Braz, | Santiago, Oct. 9, 1865. Sin—t have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your Excelleney’s communication, transmitted on behalf of the diplomatic corps accredited to this republic, copies of the three joint notes dated on |, 24th and 28th of September last, and addressed in my abeenre by the said diplomatic corps to the commandant of her Catholic Majesty's squadron at Valparaiso. T beg to thank you for your courteous communication, and tn reply had [been here at the time, I should hav Pe pleasure in joining my sivnature to those of my worthy collengues upon the three notes meutioned. [ take advantage of this occasion 10 add that, aft ve Pern and acoept the mission to this rep hough I feared from certain information com feated to ome at Lima aud Callao that the ions pending between Chile and Spain might become complicated, L never thought it possible that an open rapture contd occur in so » On the contrat did conceive that @ rupture could take place dant Abello Majesty's squadron bed pro. ented tI sro in letter of hit sovercigt accrediting him as her tentiary, and without a fresh investi gation of old grievances, inasmuch as a royal decree had lately been issued, commenting m ago favorable terms u the action of the minicter who had revised these differences and unjustifiable olaime. Althongh I come at a late moment to associate myself ‘with my colleagnes in thei efforts in behalf of ‘of the terrible effects of a constantly hesnchnow | national dobt, ‘The speaker then traced the progress of the ad- erence to the sinking fund system in this country, and ‘urged its Mmmediate adoption. In conclusion, he stated ‘that, asavming that the eum total of the public debt would reach the ammount of thiee thousand three hun- dred van eras the following propositions were ‘iucoutrovertible:— ‘Thirty-three millions of dollars, annually tnvected and Smproved at the rate of six per cent, would extinguish ‘the debt in thirty-three and one-third years. Sixty-six millions, annually invested aud improved in the same manner, would achicve a like result ine little ‘Yeas than twenty-live years. Ninety nine ‘nitions, annually invested and improved san above, would bo productive of simular effects in about then, was the sinking sysiem vindicated by ‘Plain facts and figures, Mr. Conkline's remarks, to which a few lines cannot justice, were listened to with marked attention 5 conclusion of his addrees Hon. (. moved that the mannecript be deposited in the -archives of tne and a copy thereof handed to ym commities for ion; which suggestion was ee itfier an annduscemeas 10 the efict thet an sdérese “ee areday on ‘otton'’ would be delivered before the ization | Soy Raward A. Atkinson, Esq, vereninn, nett, an adjournment of Boston, on The Terf. UNtON COURSE, 1. Fivway, Doo, $,—Match $500, mile heats, bea three in rive, io harness. YM, Hodin aamed br. 22. 'B. Woodeo wamed Pe2ig Vine, 32022 54 122 56 |), — 3306 2 5615, Quaker was the favorite at two to one before the word “igo” was given, and, ing the first hont, greater odds wee on him. The gray won the second hear, aud he ia tara became the favorite at very great odds, When some of the interested parties demanded another driver for Quaker, Walker took bis iu bane and won the ‘hird heat, when Rodin again took oherge of him for the remainder of the race e Kray won the fourth eat, and again there was a clamor fur another driver for Quaker; but this wos not granted, and the gray war the favorite at one handted to filly. Quaker won the fifih then! snd the race. WOROKEN COURSE, Ne I Fetway, Deo, 8—Mateh $700, beat three in five, in har mes ‘ ‘ Birdaall entered b. g. Patrick... ... «111 ©, Birdaall om & oF a . a Piyeneanns ». g. Micha ‘The betting previous to the start was one hundred and fir) on Patrick, and after the firet heat he increased in favor, and one handred to forty was wagered on him, Afwr winning the second heat he became an immense favorite, and any amount of odda requitedt was given on Bin Tatrick wou earn heat by abort two lengtha, int could have made the distance greater had he been galled ou, , | ' TROTTING, | peace and tn defence of the rights of civilization, I hope that our good offices and those of our respective govern. ments, whether collectively or separately, may pi offective as soon as the government of her Catholic Ma- Jjesty shall receive more accurate information [rom impar- Ual judges concerning ali that hus occurred, showing that this war (which is now causing more detriment to subjects than to the Chileane letermined to uphold bavarda) honor Mnst canre eS losa not only in the waters of the Paci! coasts of Europe and the Antilles, T shall communicate ali the foregoing im detail to my government, which is well informed of my sen- timents towards spaiv, as | resided there eleven years, passing seven of ‘bem at Madrid a the representative of my country, and during that time I ga’ ple proofs of my conciliaiory and amicable . sacred respect for truth and justice to be your Excellency’s most obedient servant. A, Dk. VARNHAGEN, Excellency #enor Tomas H. Neasov, Envoy FE: vaordi States of America, matic Corps resident at Santiago. Foreign Theatricais. ‘The distinguished personages who have received invi- } tone for the series of dramatic fetes to be gir by Ne. poleon and Eugenie ot Compiegne are busily engaged in rehearsing the Marquis de Masva’s new piece, entitled | Les Commentaires ite César, which they are to perform. | Among the actresses will be the miriueile Princess de Metternich, the henutifu! and attractive Countess Pour- tales, the coquettich Marchioness de Gallifel and the Bar. onees de Pailly A grand historice! drama, entitied La Louse de Blo rence, by Mademe Delpbine Rouy, has been brought out at the Theatre Beavmarcheir, Paris. The piece abounds in dark plots, catastrophes, murders and trearonable acts. Le Louvede Florence, Bianca Capello, is said to be, indeed, nothing less than a kind of Lucrezia Borgia. A curtons affair, ax betweon theatrical directors and an- thors, bas atisen at Rouen, France. In that city are two theatren—the Theatre des Arts and the Theatre Francair. M. Carre, the director of the last mentioned, being anx- ious to exclude his fival from playing pieces which had been produced at his own honse at, be ays, considerable | expense, entered into private tronty with seventy of the | most popular authors Of the day, whereby he obtained their authority to play their pieces to the exclusion of any other director in the same town. The director of the Theatre dee Arts, M. Rriet, considered himself ag- arieved by these exclusive treatios, He thought that, havmg concluded with the committee of the Assotiation of Dramatic Authors a general treaty, determining the WaUditions on whigh We Cyld Uring LoEwerd tho DlarR, lif he could; some one cried out not to start the there were three or four under it; T jumped off and my hand car, and examined the space under the wheels, nearly came in contact with a dead body lying between the forward wheels; I told the driver to take out the pin and wheel the team around to prevent the car from moving; the driver and [ were throntened with hanging by the crowd; we generally have a brekeman on the rear of our cara; the car was about oleven tons in weight; I could see the car half a bleck off on that nights we carry no light on the car: Third avenue car wae going down ats very fast rate and the freight car almost at a walk; when I first noticed both cars Third avenne car was seventy-five feet from the switch: nd the freight car about fifteen feet; T think the driver of the ‘Third avenue car could have stopped his ear in time, TRSIMONY OF WM. PRUDENT. Tresido at 38 Second avenue; was on the Bowery, near Fifth street, at the time ofthe collision ; beard the crash ; before the collision T saw both approachine the itch; the Third avenue car was tavch further from the switch than the other; saw the body of deceased lying under the front wheels of the freicht car: we had to push the car back to get him ont; [assisted in clearing the track of fragments; in my opinion the Third avenue car was to blame for the collision. OF MILTON PrASE, ir horse tam stable; there is no rule on the road obliging drivers to carry lights on freight cars; there are none on the Hudson River Rail- road cara, we carry TROT T reside corner of § nne: am driver of car No, 41, Third Avenue Railroad; r was noxt behind car 87 on the night of the smash up; during that trip Thad all my headway, about four books from ear No. $7; we were both on time. TRATIMONT OF DAVID ATRMRTRONG. Reside in Eleventh street, between Third avenues; was in employ of the Fourth Avent know Haskins, th of the freight car; e was in the habit but not to exeess; IL discharged him on ac- ng into a difficulty with the other arrelaome nud ugly towards others; T reinstated him again on the request of some of the other rivers. ‘THETIMONY OF PATRICK st. Reside at 392 Third avenue; know the driver of the freight car well for nine years; he is nota very good driver; he was in the habit of getting ti under the inflnence of liquor, while on duti saw him so bad but that he could walk straight; now inthe emptor of the Third Avenue Raitroad Com- pany, but wae formerly an emplove of the Fourth Ave. noe Company; don’t know auythmg about the driver of the small cae, ‘ TETIMONT OF RERCRANT A MILGER, OF THE FIFTEENTH PReeINeT T war on duty on the of the collision; the driver of the Fourth avenue car was arrested by officer Piteairn and brought to thie station howge; he was considerably under the influence of liqu we conlin’t walk straight; after the collision he went oo and delivered tb Forty-second street; the other driver was also brought here by my orders; he was sober; it was about an bour afler the collision whem he warg brought here. TESTIMONY OF PATROLMAN R.. 4, PITOAIRN, FIFTRENTH PRE omer. Twas sent by Sergeant Millrr to bring the the time of the collikion T we atanding on ner of Bowery and Fourth: street; I heard t ran up to it; the cars were jammed together the driver of the freight car “atanding on the ‘pl his own car; he denied at hrm being the driver, form of and he ap and was the driver; I went with the driver to the depot oa Forty-second street, on car; going through the tun- nel above Thirtieth street, .e wanted warrant for bie arrest, the depot he juinped off #9 .¢ car and fell down; I hima to get op; he gave tiv © horses in other drivers; he raid a Srat ho would not go with me; we did not stop at Twenty-seventh street.,Qind then took thesmall car down; liquor: Soot nae ata ctr it at the station he staggered a litle w hen I wi driver at the Third ravenne THETIMONT OF OFT TORR &. Iwas on dutyat the corner of nya ero, orth te Rigi ret #t le from Fourth to Bij Bowery; the driver of twhand on bis brake; I mit did not see any thing of the father. who examined the testimony, the / jury brought in thed following verdict: — FRRDKT OF THE JURY. jesenev + in pot ing meey Bight 18) highly dangerous. That M. TAYLOR, 603 Broadway. W..G. KING. 28 Woat Washington place VAN BUSKIRK, 10 Varic! Fp Ut 39 West Fourteenth street. 20 Vifth avenue. » JAMES CHICHESTER, Paige's . ‘ JOHN McMULLEN, 146 Rast joth street. JOHN A. MELLON, 24 Amity street. W. WALLING, 142 kaet Twenty-cighth street. niances for the appearance of tholr drivers before Coroner this morning. Lake Champlain Navigation. wertixatom, Vt., Dec. 8, 1865. betvvern this city and Platteburg. suring the negligence whore duty it * vag to Court © pet ty Day. attend to the keeping of the boilers ina proper condi. ASvrnnme Covnt—Cimcor.—Part 1—Nos. 27 G1, 1586, | tion, and recommending the immediate enforce? mont of A184, 1512, a Ses 876, 07, 1629, 949, 618, | @ law in roference to the Of ston D ,jern, 007, 2641, a ra gtatt a | © The mud-drum was found ju bad condor. vein, ia Noa, 2500, ‘1 Many places, scarcely teonth thick. dys, nate, Aa, 9048, W000 2974 30s0" ane Wb been propariy cleaged these defects #7 vid have boon 2000, 2004, 18 diecovered. fot off to look after his horses; the Express agent came ce to bim im @ mmnner that convinced me he to know if I hada raid I had no right to take hima without a warraut; tad d I wee out of my district; at assisted of one of tho place until we came down to house; jan taking him to the oot Precinct, Bowery and Fourth chth street, e iron car brought the body of de- came to his death pasconger cw ny; And we find that the drivers of both cars and alno the conductor @ the Third avenue car were guilty of culpable exercising proper caution to prevent such colliy op, expecially in the case of the driver of the sue car, We further find that the practice of Le fad throngh the city without a light at The superintendents of both roads entered into q ‘The steamers Canada and United States went into win- ter quarters to-day, The Montreal will continue to run and Feeling Abroad—The Matters Complained Of— Impertant Proceedings at Yesterday's Geasion—Cireular of Advice to the Cir- cles, de. The Senate of the Fenian Brotherhood were prose- cuting their labors yesterday. They did mot appear to have been surprised by the fact that Mr. John O'Mahony, President of the F, B., sent out from his quarters on Union equare a declaration that they were malcontents. With regard to his management of matters and to the system of finances which has grown up around him they avow, in a most unmistakable manner, that they are the very reverse of beiag contented or satisfied. It is said that the masses of honest workers who sought them out from among them and sent them on to soe that their funds are expended in purity and for the right purposes share fully their lack of content, The document which the Senate send back to their brothers and co-workers speaks very solemn words on these subjects, HOW THE PROGRESS THUS FAR 15 LOOKED UPON. It is a crisis in Fenianism. These men of the Senato have all been engaged day after day and year after year in the regalar avocatious of life, and have suceecded in attaining a competence anda standing among their fel- low countrymen and follow citizens. They represent the Eastern, Western and Middle States of this Union, Many of them are wealthy, and all are loéked on as mon who have brains enough tosee if there is anything wrone. ‘They have been taken up and catrasted with powers to exercise these advantages for the protection of their fel- Jow workers in their own and neighboring States who may be lees favored in capacity or time to see to matters: themselves; and, having deliberately piedged themselves tosce that all was right, it is asserted that whatever hazard might intervene, the word of caution and adyice should be uttered sooner than disaster should come on the hopes and toils of their neighbors and compatriots. Each man professes to feel, to an extent, personally re- sponsible for tho integrity of the operations ; and the gray - haired citizen and responsible merchant hesitate to imperil the character and reputation won by 4 quarter of acentury of honest and hard struggle im their adopted country by anything which might be construed into a conniving at what the conscience of Christian men might stamp as not thoroughly honorable and just, None seem to snppose that those citizen representatives: of an honorable class of Irish people in America could have base motives, British gold, iti said, bas been in all history particularly unfortunate in its assaults on that class who earn and attain an independence in the pur- suit of a regular business whioh serves lo employ their energies and leads ambition afar from temptation to po- litical corruption or malfeasance. These are the views which are at present circulating in the intelligent Fenian circles, BEARINGS OF REFORM MEASURES IN THR PHILADEL- PAIA CONSTITUTION. Tho present session of the Senate was not called by the Prosident of the Feuian Brotherhood, neither was tho last session, which was held immediately after the adjournment of the Philadelphia Congress. The call of the President or Head Centre of the somety was under the old constitution necessary to legalize a session of the Central Council, But as the’ Congress there framed a reform constitation the old time practices im many instatices were done away with, Ono of the sections (section 26, article 4) provides that “all resolutions, con- stitutions and laws heretofore adopted for the govern- ment of the Fenian Brotherhood are hereby repealed.” Among the reform measures there adopted was the re- moval from the hands of the Executive officer of ald powers over the assembling of the Supreme Couneil. “The Senate shall meet in perpetual sesston after election, and sball have power to adjourn from time to time as they may determine.’ ‘A majority shall con- stitute a quorum,” and “No appropriation of meney shall be made but by 2 vote of the Senate, approved by the President or carried by a two-thirds vote,” are fur- ther provisions of the new or less upon the operations THE PRESENT SENATE SESSION. ‘The Senate at its last session adjourned “ to:the seeond day of February, if not sooner called by the President (of the Senate).”” As facts and results went home to the gentlemen composing the body, it appears they sent on applications to theiy President (reading in this city) to call a session according to adjournment. So the’ call was issued and the body convened. The whole body con- sists of fifteen, There are two-thirds, or ten, of them in attendance—the necessary quorum being eight, the majority, whove presence at uny time, under terms of adjournment, wonld endow their deliberations with all the weight and attributes conferred by the representative general convention upon this the supervisery branch of their government. recent actions of the body are therefore of the highest moment and gravest solemnity to the generat contributing constituency, and. the spirit of reform and purification breathed by ‘their published report ou the bond matter seems to foretell searching scratiny and | vigorous action. MATTERS MOST COMPLAINED OF. Ic turns out—-as anticipated by our citizens—that the views of these representatives of the rank and Mle | condemn the outlay on the Union square establishment— | ite elegance and sumptuousnes:—-ns the movt gall aay of the acts disapproved, more particularly as it is assumed that the funds thus stop on the way to the proper field of section would be of such peculiar service at a time when ail surroundinys in both continents favor, and the faithful sentinels “at home'’—etrack down one by one—so pointed!y implore vigorous support on | the part of these professed altien in America At the last session of the Senate a flnance committee wae appointed to have constant supervision of the books im this city. At that time they were r: ved by the employes at Union square, and did examine the books Previous to the recent operations on the building, bonds, ke. At the prevent time, however, we are informed, the books will not be shown, and a notice iv posted by the President forbidding them, with the other Senators, all access 10 the quarters on U square, Whick quarters, at ix said, have been procured by some twenty or thirty thousand dollars of the fands contributed by the men who have sent them on to see after them. And this the Senators, it '# said, fee! ave grievance. That the most decisive feeling prevails on ai! theve matters ie no longer concealed from the world, YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS At the session yesterday all the Senators William R. Roberts presiding, as usual sension re- silted in the issuing of ‘a general official ciroular | to the several circles regarding the action which devolves upon them in view of the present status of aflaire, This is understood to be an explicit and statexmantike doeu- | mont, apd will, it ie thought, open the eves of the work. ers to the rigbt rod by whieh Irish redemption can be reached. There were further works of vital importance effected. The session commenced at ten A. M., as on previour days, and coveluded at eight lM. The Sen tors feel cheery regarding the future, It is sud t no Congress will take place in January. Tt would cost fifty to one hundred thousand dollars at least, and the Congress, few months ago. provided for all contingen- cies by 80 apportioning the powers for good and the remedies for evil ag to obviate the necessity for any im- mediete convocation of the cireles again. It adjourned to the second Taezday m Soptember, 1866. It is not ex. ed that the labors of the Senators will be fn in jose than another week. They continue the prosecution of their labors to-morrow, at ton A. M. The Opera in St. Lou Sr. Loris, Dec. 8, 1868. Another aplendidly attired audience was present this evening to witness Previo/a. The toilots in the dress circle, which isthe only part of the house where full toilets are displayed, wore superb. Thore was perhaps a greater array of beauty to be observed this ning than ‘on any previous occasion sinco the season opened, Travielg in St. Louie, ae elsewhere, has its peculiar at- tractions for the gentler sex, perhaps beowuse of their commisseration for the unfortunate, certainly not for their sympathy with the demi mond: and ite lost heroine. Boschetti was a little cold and timid at the -ommence- hhe wanted the expeoes ay ent to bring himadrink of Nquor, | meyt, but he gradually warmed into the apirit of the 4 Timoutd nt et Pim ae A i tsauence oP Violoms, and was called before the curtain afier the first act, Tho aria Sempore Lebera and the preceding scena were admirably sung. The duo with Fellini in the second act, ai manner after jn ; Leon! . ipaay event \gon 0 tock, Saint: pacha be ex. | Deta alla Ginvonm, war received with a barstof applause, citement wader h the driver waa caured by | Auastasi made a great success ae Alfredi. Nothing could the accident sod ifie arrest; I also arrested the other | +. guer than his readering of the cetebented aria in the third act, and bis acting wee equally good. The grand finale of this act was rapturourly encored, but the audi ence had to content themselves with giving the artiste an ovation before the curtain. We must not forget the credit due to Fellini for the excellent manger ia which he ren- dered Germont, The delight of the audience was mani- fested most unmistakably. The death scenetin the last fact, in which Boachetti was grand, was concluded amid a storm of applause. Troeiafa, upon the whole, was a decided seceen for all the artiate. To-morrow evening Gazzaniga makes her debut in Favorite, for which neatly the eatire house is engaged. On Monday the reason week commences with Un Revo in Mawnera, Noel Guidi, Borchetti, Cash Pollini, i, Colletti and Sarti comprisine the Contos ox THE Granp Srreer RaitRoap. About six o'clock last evening @ two-horme team, belonging to a eooper, named Briggs, collided with a Grand Street and Seutgn Kutroad cat. atthe corner of South Flert aod First streets, Eastern Distriet, when the of the car was stove in, a horse disabled wud the driver vory seriously injured. Mn. Artice Hanvos, of 66 Btate street, who ie a gentloman of integrity, requesta that bis identity will not be mistaken for the burglar of that name whowe arrest was mentioned in eeveral of the papers yesterday. } 5 f ii er) i Sen THE WEEKLY HERALD. The Cheapest Newspaper and Best (Ate> rary Family Journal tn the Country. ‘The Weexi.y Huxavo, for the present woek, now ready, contais:— a The Message of President Johnson to the two Hounes Congress; The Report of the Secretary of the Treasucy on the condition of the National Financer; The Amnuat Report of the Comptroller of the Currency ; Report of the Proceedings of the extra session of the Fenian Sonate, convened in this city, on Tuesday last; Am interesting letter from our correspondent at Honolulu, giving dotais of the preseng condition of the island; #4 Commerce, Ac. ; The result of the recent Municipal Election in the city of Now York; Late and important News from Furope aa@ other parts of the World; Editorials on leading events, The Current News of the day; Poetry—“ Withored Leaves,” “Moonlight Reverie; A very interosting and excellent story, written expressly for the Wyaxcr Heap, entitled “My First Papils;"’ Musical and The- atrical Review for the week; Interesting Literary, Artis tic and Scientific reading; Seasouable reading for Farmers - and Gardencts; Varieties, Fuceti@; Valuable reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry Goods, Boot and Shoe, ‘Horse and Cattle Markets, and accounts Of all interesting events of the week. VIRGINIA. jure of the Attempt to Ratse tate Militia Force—Interesting Proceedings of the ture, de. OU RICHMOND CORKESPONDENCE. Ricuxonn, Dec. 6, 165. ‘THR VIRGINIA BTATE MELTTtA, A Dill is about to be introduced into the Legislature for the organization of’ the militia of the State. In view of the disorganized condition of the late slave population of the State a great deal of uneasiness has been felt in the Tural districts lest the scenes recently enacted in Jamaica should be repeated on the soil of the Old Dominion. It is known that, in response to the earnest calls of the landed gentry and the county authorities throughout the State, aumerons officers have been appointed toenrol volunteer companies to act as local police for the main- tenance of law and order. Up to date it is a most singu- lar and significant fact that not a singie recruit has been obtained. The rank and file seem determined to have nothing more to do with military organizations, and never more to trnat themselves in the power of their late disastrous leaders. If any militia force is to be or- anized in this State it is perfectly apparent that it will have to be done by a compulsor ’ draft, THE STATUS OF THE LEGISLATURE, As things are shaping themselves from day today there seams to be every evidence that a handsome ma- rity of both houses will cordially and sincerely co- operate with the Governor in his policy. PROCERDINGS OW THE LAGISLATUI, The leading feature of the soasion to-day was an elabo~ rate discussion of the proposed amendment to the third article of the Alexandria constitution, haying reference to the removal of certain disabilities to the end that cer- tain persons may Lold office, and four Senators, now out in the cold, by virtue of constitutional restrictions, may be enabled to take their seats, One element of this article of the constitution involves the question of negro suffrage, and hence the prolonged talk orer the sulyeet after it had passed the Senate, The opposition to nogro suffrage is total, and the debate elicited « feel- ing of probubility that a tutional convention will be called at an early day. bill bearing the amend- ment had passed to a third reading in the House before the mombers woke up toa sense of what they deemed agreat danger. A reconsideration was had, and the bill was finally committed to the Judiciary Committee for action and report. THR SLAVERY AMENDMENT. A bill was introduced this afternoon covering an ¢n- dorsement by the Legislature of the action of the Alex andria Legislature in the passage of the act forever abol ishing slavery in the State of Virginia, The bill will pass at an early day. THE PARDON OF TE M. T. HUNTER, Mr. Muscoe Garnett introduced a meer ma be rr tion, asking its passage, requesting the President of the United States to grant an unconditional pardon to R, M. T. Hunter. It was referred toa select commitiee, who will report upon it on Friday next. THE ORANGE AND ABRKANDRIA RATLROAD. It is thought that Governor Pierpoint will set aside the recent election of officers of the Orange and Aloxandria Railroad, and order a new election, It will be remem- ered that two sets of officers were chosen the other day. FINANER. A resolution was introduced into the lower house to- day that the registered bonds of the State be converted into coupon bonds. THE NATIONAL EXPRESS COMPANY, The National Express and Transportation Company have made a call for five per eent of the ¢apiial stock. It i being promptly paid in. THE GREAT ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR PRIAF STORY. THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALO will commence on ‘tho 6th of January tho pubiicatiom + of the story of American Society, entitled PURE GOLD; On, THROUGH THR Fine, BY MARGARET Lee, a young New York Indy, her first effort as Novetiat, and who carries off the prize from a how of compoutora ‘Texws.—Singte subseription, $2; Three copies $5; Five copies, $8; Ten copies, $15 Single copicn Fie cents each. limited number of-advertivomonts ta- serted in tho Werxiy Herat, NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Our city subssribers will confer a favor by reporting any of our city carriers who overeharge for the Hunaio. Country-subscribers to the Nkw York Herasp are re- quested to remit their subscriptions, whenever practi- cable, by Post Office Orders. It i9 the safsat mode of transmitting money by mail. Advertisements should Ue seut tothe office before atne o’elock in the evening. Alleock’s Poreus Plasters. In Neuratgic Affections, iv St. Vitus’ Dance aod bi Epi. y, wear one over the breast, near the beurt. in these atfections we have the highest testimoniala.of their useful- news, T. ALLUOCK & OO. Ageney Brandreth House, New Yori Sold by all dealers in medioinon. A.—Upham’s Asthma Cure Never Folia . to relieve the most violent paroxysm in flve-cminutes. Batd by DEMAS BARNES & CO., 21 Park row. Proceedings of the Legislature Yesterday Ricuwoxn, Va, Dec. 8, 1865. The Legislature to-day amended the State constitution $0 a8 to render eligible to office persons excluded by the third article, Mr. Hurst, of Norfolk, offered’ a resolution referring to the report of General Butter being about to take charge of this military department, impugning his honesty in sar- castic terms, The resolution was laid on tho table. A preamble and resolutions were adoptedin the House earnestly recommending the pardon of ex-Senator-Hun- | ter and Robert L. Montague. A Clear, White, Smooth Skim—Hunt’s . White Virgin Wa mot ‘Anilites: Rives great brilliance to the complexion; anada trom pare while wat: 1 Absolute Comfort Re: Ales s orter. MACPHEMSON & DONALD SMITT, Brewers of fine Pale Ales and: Poster, Went Eighteenth si., between Soventh and Eighth avs... ©. A Great Discovery. LIFE, GROWTH, BF y Serene UTY Reorganization of the Richmond Police. | «jongon” Grey’ “Heir Cater Facamoxn, Dec. 8, 165, | {London aie Stl Cipher ‘The City Corneci? has passed: an ordinance organizing By ieee Changed ane. ber vend the police, and elected John H. Claiborne chief “London Without fini, Golor ———ae ‘ “London” Dyeing, ul olor air Co priva enturer, Affairs in Petersburg. Sold at 594 Broulway, 20Paxk row, MadPranklin ay, N. ¥. Prreasnura, Va., Dec. 2, 1865 General William Mahone was elected President of the South Site Railroad yesterday. Thanksgiving Day was generally observed bere. wenther is clewr and very cold. All Legai:Lottery Prizes Cashed. Livraw- ings, circulars and infor atten sent, YION, W Wall strwet, The | A Silent Sewimg Machine, Making ¢h celebrated “Wileox 4 Gibba’ Stitels; «| 1, ehaabic mind durable Wik ‘Git awn y. Bourbon, 60 Cents per Bogtle.—liquors by retail, at importer'* prices. Bowloaa: Wine tompaay Vaults, 99 F Mon siren, oommer of Wiitaw. News from the Pacific Const. Saw Pravcraco, Dee, 7, 1865, ‘The National Thanksgiving i generally obrerved here. ‘The following whalers arrived at Honoluia from the 13th to the 16th of November, and report >—Cornelins Howland, 1,800 berrels oi] and 2.600 ponds bone; Com- e/, 2,000 barrels oil and 9000 pounds bone; Fliza Adams, 200 barrels oil and 2,500 pounds bone; Hereules, 600 barrels oil and 8,000 pounds hone ; Java, 700 H barrels oil, 10,000 pounds boue: J. D, Thompvon, 900 barrels of1.'15,000 pounds bone; Minerva, 960 barrels oil, 15,000 pounds bone; Oregon, 1,650 barrots oil, 20,000 pounds bone; Fenn, 866 barrels of], 10,000 pounds bone; Stephina, 750 barrels oil, 8,000 pounds bons; Wm. Ritch, 900 barrel® oil, 12,000 pounds bone ; Windon, 1,100 barre! ot}, 1,000 pounds bone, Tem ether whifiers had 2, barrels of and 15,000 pounds bone. San Praner ‘twenty thousand dollar® in legal U 464, 2662. Mining stocks are dutl and Oplir, $350. Gould and Curry $700. New York State burter, ‘The Arst steamer to Honot ary. Brown’s Bronchial Troohes.—Fvem the Medical Dirsetor of the General Hospital, Benton Barracks, Beg dt Louie, Marcls 84 1s “Messrs. Jon I. Brows tatu ibe Batchetor’s ifair ‘twwThe Host in the world. heruiess, retinile and Inmunianeous, The only pee: feet Dye. Also Rogeverating Patties of MibleGurs. Pre serves wish reaorna the hair, 81 y stree!, New York. potheeary and Chemist, rf and Twonky-eighth avert Speetal prove riptions: o, Mec, 8, 1865. lers were gold at Serer Book Store in the Wortd.— 167,992 Books selling ot Half Price TT BROTE ¢ is on the 6th of Jano LRG RS, 113 Nasnau street. Sacramento, Dec, 8, 1966. A resolution has been offered in botir houres in oppe- sition to Mr. Sherman's bill in the United States Senate to survey and gell mineral lands. A resolution. in the House to oppose negro enffrage in the District of Cotum- bra, was tabled-—60 to 16, The Governor's message it devoted moat exclusively to State atfurs. Ho says the President's reconstruction pli worth trying. He ore impartial sufirage. Horr Dye, Pweservative le sod retnd, Me. 6 Astor House. arinses, Cristedero’: and Wig ho ‘The dye appaied by « kering & San's GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGBY PIANOS y Este 1823. lise ine Fifty-five medals, in gold, silver ancy braze, hewe been awarded jor these Pianonas FIRST PEBMIUMS ower ALA. COMPETITION, Warnrucses New York. rm ay, Every Piano fully: Case ta Boston. = tN oa Boston, P86, GChelstmas it. Coming.—Ladies, if you The young man shot dead by John Gallagher, at the | wish handvome Moots and Shoes, pateonine MILL & CO, Jaiter’s drinking saloon, on Sunday mori wax named | S47, Canal street Dennia Cotterly. He wae mixed upsin the quarrel at the saloon, and not @ spectator as previonsly reportmd. Defience Fiseand Bur; Alao Bidetoardmnd Purios Safes, at 7 Proof Safes— Murray seve. Personal Intelligence. cnoral Hooker is reported to be seriously dl at Bur- lington, Vt e Flfoh F. Purdy, known the sity throngh as the Old War Hore and politician, has been affiicted with severe itiness for some days past, and has recently sent for el! the members of hiv family to gather arowed him, ex- Dyspepsia Treated ageer Lusoat a © gym! asile exerr ues, adapt rpovst soverien aided Util Low, Nd Bake Pourtoamin aieort, PursAt | Bante’s, 07 nae a 2 Wr ixipomed loads Grate Bue Furs, Furs, Cana) stget: alagant Miro k dren's ancy Pura, vecting that ho might not revever from the disease from en cag i su 7 — Gentlemen's Hi Canton Flanmet The Abbe Demencek, chapleinef the-First division of | pcos emmemis,,, meme m, , Cameon the French expeditionary corpa in Mexieo, has heen at. BAITS FOWLER, No. 3 Wark row, 329 Broadway. tached to the Cabinet of the Emperor Maximilian, and appolated to direct the Mexicam press. Generel Chazal, Belgian Minister of War, has been vory severely bitten in the arm by a monkey, which was supposed to be perfectly tame. wound was severe enough to necessitate a painful sargiest operation, and tetanus Was at one moment apprehended The Freemasons, frieuds of the late M. Proudhoo, bave offered hiv widow twonty @ve thousand francs for ber daughters; bat this sum, will altimately be increased to sixty or seventy (houmend frames, consequence of a rerolution adopted in s yewent meeting of Freeinarons: France. MMI Haly Dye—J0 Cents; Bi Drown. Tnataniaveons, durable, reliable Depot stre@. Salil by alvdrngyiste or 6 Jobu Howe Sewing Compeay— RIQas HOWE, Jn. Fresicend, Ne 6MBroadway. Agrate weuied Shiré Collages, Enemelled. Send price. saan atroet. Skinnew’s PulmenalmnCure Coughs, M. Guinot will go Ve Paris tat the ond of this month to Colds, Sore Throat, doin Gad oak Eecess nad s ogee be present at the oy lectures of his son Witiam, | "st thew to clane the voiam s ng who snocesda M. de Jomenle in the chair of literature at Nong the College of France: Teke Your Own Te. sheet 8 Seod for one Of our Messutim g Cards, by the Arsiveis aud Bopacicees A ee th 8 pe rh ABRIV ALA. ia, O76 Broadway. Now Omrmane— United Stater—( UM Aucits and Pda ey Me ena ler turgeon | Me “Mnos* Hat The Present Sales 14 SMtorrivon, Capt RG MeFeriand, Capt | om KNOX. | n te Adatan, Lieut OW Van Valo, Liewt re FE Stone, tleut pig Risawer, Lieu Wan TT At ne Robinson, Liew OPI Brows, Lient LW Wht: tering favicon of bout tpt " —8 Nira Gnatten kG Cnsboven and tay, <7 Gd? WA dale orro Onatle—B G Ons : ohn Weishe Tawny’ respa, Hitsieren Alvaree Vicsoa, X | wor ptgekortetinnes tone hoetie Fur, not s new sivieof Fur Benugetia, Padre Revver, 0 Guoraton: Ki arieuan ) Pastion | Cape, citar, Ctonk, ‘Me piny Han utes storey ab ‘Vilar, Adel Peg ro and (wo Was H Racer, Ded Re Blt aot be Foust at GEN! 13 Breadeas, wed Fr wan, Migut », Ramon - - enna Yile ‘The Mother's femedy I di hich are ailiioted It Mra. WRMLOW'S BOOTH 120 GYREE. tt reiloven, the omit Walia Set bins taing ees Sod . 4 rem a Menith io toe ehildes pd onrvien te snvely \rrough the orien’ mee, AS Morrison, FD Fie Teywnan, Mr Renovard wr Period 8 ve ty Mewn “ ; Mars Kaldiver, Madaten 10 Mars The Confer a! ef an Invalid.—Pab- 4 aoe " econ pe ae ished for Sy 0 of young woe and wo ony en Dyenas, ohurley a rv ' o free Worten we can, od, o: | hor NavUANIT fu WAYPATI Brooklyn, N iaampet, poamennenotsn’ Turkioh Baths. SOLUM ATA ATREET, OOKLYN HEtGITS. be As e pretty PD, PROPRIF MOR ABAT AT ROUME AND BOARD FOR PATE A,min Botany, Herbs are calle d simples.” Truss ¢s.—Marsh & Co.'s Old Matabitan By tot the Renton! O° gre Trae Office eit we No. 2 Vesey wires! Gedy aunadan | ‘The, , SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMIAN TY. tee | sot aroun lh RE eon ee Ot lore i" vot oth mt Mant Mode theO- | *” A uy all toll ond stammnabipes th brushed with , Lis protective, preservative and bee proper. 7 7 it natural | © gevpany 0 sere, NS whitanaen, sounder ineound | *ében the decay, and from the breath (ne teine Adame ry 70.4, Hal lion gemersten. erpress wagons will call for by the Bowl Eapress Co, A.—Holiday Meerechanm Manufacturer treet. Pipes and Cigar H toorder, mounted and repaired pe. tbs 9 beso marked. The Oe Se ee eee een charge mee ‘ irene Co.ig, Harnden'n, Kingsley s ated tope"e 4 receive goods Interted | B. PLANT, WB Piprendent “A Thing of Beauty ts a Joy Forever,’ re faireat hore i lig tn th Fragrant a, trom, “Whiten utente Ube QwrepiAst PoVCum A near of. dF en Faith