The New York Herald Newspaper, December 11, 1865, Page 5

a . rare "lyr. Wasmuenon, Deo. 10, 1865. . rae Jone RESOLUTION OK meCONSTRUCTION. ‘The probable action of the Senate Ou the joins ¢-° tion for reconstruction has been the subject of general Comnent in hotel lobbies and on the strocts for several vdays. Of course nothing positive can be known in the matte; but the general tenor of public opinion here is decidedly adverse to its final passage, The fact that the measure will fail to pass the Senate unless materially modifi, is generaily conceded, and the reasons given ‘therefoi in Friday’s HERALD admitted to be conclusive. Many republican Representatives voted for the Stevens Tesolution without giving the subject much thought or attention, who, om reflection, have decided to use their pervenal influence to prevent its passage in the Senate. ‘This isespecially true of the new members. They came ‘berewith exalted notions of the wisdom and statesmanship Of Thad. Stevens, but a little knowledge of the position ‘Conviaces them that he will prove a very unsafe leader to follaw with blind allegiance. The President’s Mes- Sage hay been a new revelation tothem. They are here with the honest intention of voting for the measures best: calculated to secure the public good, A week's s0- Journ tn the capital satiaties them this can be most cer- tainly accomplished by maintaining a perfect accord with ‘the Presidential policy, and eschewing the counsels of ‘Such radical iconoclasts ag &tevens, Sumner, Wade and ‘Chandler. Hence the great change apparent in members ‘of both houses within a week, Tue Dall will open in the Senate to-morrow. Senators. Doolittle, Trumbull and others will not ostitate to array themselves against the reso- lution “in the. outset. Many others) aro pledged to do ao during the course} of the debsté, and the result will be the disagreement of the Senate to tho House resolution, and a proposed amendment that will ‘cave it Bhorn of objections, if not of vitality, Members of both ‘houses aro beginning to calculate the results that willl inevitably flow from such & postponement of reconstrue- tion and the readmission of delegates from Southern States as tho one proposed by this resolution, Hereto- fore, fnaucial and political measures have beon, to a Breat extent, separated in our legislation. In the nature * of things this can no longer be. In times past our public debt was too small to affect political considerations, but at the end of a four years’ war it has become the chiefest. ‘The London Timesand other European journals have been predicting for months that we were just entering upon our real troubles, and that owing to the divisions of public sentiment in the North and South, and between the North and South, jon questions of finance and political economy, our financial standing would bo greatly impaired, and the safety of the ropub- lic correspondingly endangered. This is beyond all question the true and only reason for the comparatively low quotations of Americtin socurities abroad. The first stop, thorefore, towards dispelling this European delu- sion, and towards incroasing confidence in our financial Boundness abroad, is to establish some general principle for the admission of representatives from Southern States, and thereby show to the world that we are United States in fact as well asin name, The confidence thus inspired would do more to benefit our finances than any ~ 8nd all other proposed measures combined. It is generally believed here that the radicals have re- solved upon playing a desperate game, but. the preciso dodge agreed upon has not been divulged. Some be- liove that, failing to carry out the proposed joint reso- Jution, and thereby paving the way for keeping all the Southern States out of the Union until after another Presidential elgetion, they will undertake to change the basis of representation from population, as now provided for in the constitution, to that of representation accord: ing to the number of voters. This would entail a change of tho constitution, but the radicals would unquestion- ably voteas one man to keop all those States out of Congress until this constitutional amendment was passed ‘by them respectively. A few days will “develop their otiey. i aud PRESIDENT’S RESTORATION POLICY. Whatever truth thero may be in the recently published rumors respecting the President's contemplated action ‘with regard to the Southern States, it is,well known here that he acts on all cases affecting restoration as they ar 6); and thus, while engaged in that work, is the best exponent of his own policy—none being authorized to declare what course he will pursue in the future. RETICENCE OF SPKAKER COLFAX. + Speaker Colfax keeps his own counsels, and consults ‘with but few, if any, members as to the constitution of ‘the standing committees. The subject is one of much intorest to thowe having legitimate business before the ‘House, and also to an energotic class of men here known as ‘tho lobby.” « UA CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMELT) REGARDING SLAVERY. Oficial information has been received at the Depart- Mout 07 Stale of the adoption of the amendm constitution upon the subject of slavery by the tures of the States of Miinois, Rhode Island, Massachusotts, Ohio, Missouri, Maine, Pennsylvania, Wis- -‘consin, Nevada, Minnesota, Kansas, New York, Coun:cti- out, West Virginia, Now Hampshire, Maryland, Vermont, Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, South Carolina and Vir- Binia, These make twenty-three States, Telegraphic information has been received of the adoption of the amendment by the three States of North Carolina, Goorgia, and Alabama, No information of any kind bas been received of its adoptioy or rojectiom by Indiana, Towa, Catifornia, Oregon, Florida, Mississippi or Texas, Official inteiligonce of its rejection by the Legislatures of Kontucky, Delnware and Now Jersey has also been re- coived. Immrodiately after the passage of the resolu. tions by Congress am attested copy of the amendment twas forwardod by the Secretary of State to the Governor of cach Stata, and some time ago the Secretary also sent acireu the Governors, reminding them of the duty ‘imposed upon-him by the eet of Congress of the 20th of April, 1818, togive pablie notice when the amendment shall havo poon ratilied by tho requisite number of Staics. From this it will be seon how desirable it is that the States which have not reported or decided upon the matter should lose no time in doing so. P GENERAL LOGAN IN CONSULTATION WITH SECRE- TARY SEWARD. Major General Logan was fora tong time in consulta- tion with sectctary Seward yesterday, on the subject of affairs connected with the Mexican mission, a THE PENSION BUREAU. ‘Tho Pension Bureau has lately decided to confine itsac- tion until final disposition ie made of all cases below the umber of forty-five hundred. In cases where evidence has not been furnished in full no further oficial move- ment will bo mado in tho matter until the deticient proofs ‘fare made up by the parties making application, or their agents. ‘THR REMOVAL OF THR CURRENCY BUREAU TO NEW York. ‘Tho employes of the Currency Bureau of the Treasury ‘Departmont age Considersbly disappointed that no re- commendation appears in the Secretary's Inte report touching the femoval of the above branch of the de- partment to New York, as has long been speculated po. Nearly all connected with the bureau are anxious that the change should be offected, as the late uprising in the prices of living in Washington, which have always ‘oen ruinously dear, renders it positively beyond the means of subordinate clerks to subsist their families in this city at the present rates. AERENADE TO DANIEL 8. DICKINSON. Many of the leading general officers now in Washing. ton‘have determined to honor the venerable Daniel 8, Dickinson, who arrived here yesterday to argue tho -oelobrat-d Albany bridge caso, with a serenade on Tucs- day evening noxt. “TUS LADY CLERKS DRSINZ ADDITIONAL OCOMPEN- SATION. It {s understood that the seven hundred ‘and ‘fifty ladjes now employed in Department have agreed to set before Congress at an early day the urgent necessity that existe among \ thom for an increase of salary. At the proper time copious and incontrovertible evidence is to be submitted, going to show that seven hundred dollars per annum is far from commensurate with the expense of supplying their feminine wants, however frugally thoy may regard , ‘thom. ‘The mattor is to be pressed upon the favorable consideration of our legislators, and the woaker vessels “ate sanguine of the success of their prayer. THE THIRD HOVER PitnoeT A Quorum. * With tio annduncem f% of ‘the Congressional recess on Wodnraday last’ @ large proportion of the lobby left the city for parts unknown. ‘Unless thore is large influx by the morning trains to-morrow Congress will Fusume tio session with searesly a quorum of members fa the third House, FRRE RIDING FOR CONGRESSMEN .§ ‘Tho Washington and Veorgotown Ralfroad Colpany has furnished to the members of free pasees over their toute, ‘This is regarded as a mattot of policy -@n the part of the corporation, rather than of generosity. yesolu- >, . NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, ‘DYOEMBiER “UL “1565. f 5 pomp! er ) earneiapeee ah ate core Migemee. jmaa anapoany totctebind to tas nan sasee oak Tas Gunuan Vermuns.—A number of Gertuans who, THE SERVICES YESTERDAY. . which we had hitherto been favored—experienced during Thursday and Saturday {ast—was @ source of considera- vast number of our rural friends, Well ag to many of th: inhabitants of the city, who ble disappointmeit f° were prevented by this cause {fom the enjoyment of the for thelr enteriainuietit and instraction Ia ie order hoticed in the columns of the Hxnatp on the morning of Thanks- giving Day, The return‘of sunshine, or the continuance of aclear, frosty and bracing atmosphere, during the present week, will, we trust, enable them to attend in goodly numbers at the elegant places of amusement enumerated below, and there relish, with a zest sharpened by » short: absence, the musical, dramatic, equestrian, acrobatic and pantomimic feats which the proprietors announce as forthcoming. George Christy’s Minstrels have been very successful fm the new Fifth Avenue Opera House in Twenty-fourth street. The building is so well situated up town, and at the same time so easy of access from all other quarters of the city, that its visitors may almost defy the weather in their journey towards its comfortable, warm ititérior. Hence the Minstrels bave had a very remunerative week im the days just ended, and new novelties have been arranged, with liberal taste, for this and other evenings of the present. Mr. George Brant and Mr. Charles Duval, excellont artists, will appear’ at the Opera House for the first time this evening. T. Donaldson, the favo- rite comedian, will be thero also for the first time; but it will not be the-first mor the fiftieth timé for him to convulee an audience with his leughter-provoking cccdn- tris jokes, George Christy, with Budworth, Birch, Hall and the remainder of the company will give the pieces:— ‘Whgn You and I Were Soldier Boys Together, Monkey's Wedding, I am Lonely To-night, and others of equal merit. Comic delineations, = medley dance, and the beautiful ballad, ‘Kathleen Mavourneon,” are to follow. The Hutchinson’ Family Burlesque, banjo solos, Handy Andy, and wooden shoe dances, with an amusing piece called the Dignity of Impudence, suc- ceed. The performances conclude at the very season- ap'e hour of a quarter to ten o'clock with It’s All Up In Dixie George Christy tells us in print that he has “erosa.24 the Rubicon,” and we must say that ho ap- pears to act with all the energy of the great conqueror who took ‘vat evil step with such very decisive con- sequences, At the Brox'dway theatre, corner of Broadway and Broome street, Me. F. 8. Chanfrau enters on the tenth week of hia very pleasing engagement this evening. The popular five act comedy of Sam is still on the boards, the people having demanded its repetition during a period numbering about seventy nights. In faet, the crowds who visit the house are at home with Sam, and Mr. Chan- frau’s Sam pleuses everybody. As Sam was one of the most important personages in the world in ’76 thore is no doubt that an immense crowd: will rush to groct his namesake on the occasion of his seventy-sixth appear- ance, in a fow days, at the Broadway. Mr. Chanfran is supported by an excellent company. The nintly Sam matinee will be given at,the house mext Saturday after- noon. ‘ The sensational and very exciting new burlesque ontt- tied Retribution, or the Downfall of Hagbag, written expressly for Thorpe & Qgerin’s Company of Minstrels of all Nations, enters the second week of a most prom- ising run at the Temple of Music, corner of Grand and Crosby streets, this evening. The citizens ef New York have been so severely victimized by humbugs at differ- ent periods that they flock to the Temple of Music not only to be amused,. but.aieo to see if’ they can catch ar idea from the piece of how the actual downfall of any of the many varieties: of delusion which float. among them at present may be brought about. After tie per- formance of the burlesque Mr. Mahoney and Biddy Mc- Ginnis will be given by T. Bolus and T. Donaldson, a champion jig by H. Clifford; juvenile banjo solo By T. Donaldson, Lancashire’ Trippings by Dick Healey, and double song and dance: by the Infant Clarks. Thorpe, & Overin have somo fine pieces im preparation. Bryant's Minstrels will perform a very full programnre this evening in their well conducted and ample hall, Broadway. The well rememberod Dave Reed, W. P. Grier, Dan Bryant and C. Templeton wil! be out in “Don’t you hear de Bulgine,” ‘fhe Darkies’ Cheer,” “Comic Ditty,” and «When You and I were’Soldier Boys." Then comes the monster concert Tin-pan-oni-on, Conductor, Signor Dand Bryanti; “Reckon I’m in Luck,” Dave Rood; Dan Bryant as the Stump Orator; The Latest from Paris, by the Four Old Maids; Guitar solo, “Wear. ing of the Greon,” N, W. Gould, and the Challenge Dance. After many other laughable things have beon said and played, the amusements terminate with Em- ‘mett’s original plantation scene of Old K-y K-y, which introduces the whole troupe. Bryant's Minstrels are in tune. ‘The management of the now National Circus, situated on the site of the old Bowery amphitheatre, has with commendable spint entered Into an engagement of two nights’ duration with Signor Edouard Rosini, from tho Hippodrome, Paris. This agreement has been perfected by Mr. Montpellier at a very heavy expense, as Signor Rosini undertakes to perform on both oceasions, this (Monday) and Tuesday evenings, his thrilling feat, en- titled “Le Globo Roulant,” or an ascension from the stage to the gallery. Mule. Marietta Zanfretta, Mr. Luke Rivers and Miss Alico Robinson appear at the National thisevening in their wonderful equestriam acts and re- creations on the flying cord. Miss Annie Robinaon will repeat her graceful and beautiful vorticat balloon act, The clowna and josters and other performers are still at the circus in great force, with a splendid establishment of horses and ponics. Mr. Montpeilier intends to con- tinue tho afternoon performances, which are so largely attended by familles and children, evory Wednesday and Saturday. ‘The San Francisco Minstrels have arranged to amuse their densely crowded audiences during this their thirty- second week in the same reiined and pleasant manner as on ail former occasions, at their house on Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel. C.F. Shasiuek, Char- ley Backus, D. 8. Wambold, Billy Birch, Lonis Novers and a full band are certain to enliven people whenever thoy go, but the exercise of talent is much enhanced when it is displayed in .a good house such ae the San Francisco Minstrels perform in. Andy Jobnson’s Pro- clamation 18 a yreat attraction, and the Police Court Scene a pleco of oxcollence of its kind. 1’4.ricaine, or Gam- Drinas’ Opera of Lager Beer, is on tho bills for this eve- ning, with song and dance in variety. Tony Pastor has been specially requested to continue to play the very successful Irish drama called The Fenian’s Dream, or Ireland Freo at Last, during the present week, at his Opera House, in the Bowery. Tony Pastor has consented, so his legion of Irish friends, as well as the lovers of liberty from every other part of, the world, will have the opportunity of witnessing the most effective representations of a dazzling event while awaiting the consummation of its glorious reality. The wit, Irish humor, Hibernian characteristics and beauti- ful allegorical tableaux which are called forth and displayed by the company frequently tead the audience to imagine that the Dream has been fulfilled, but not by its “conthrary,” as usual, and that Freo Ireland really etands before them. Besides the play, the now ‘and original burlesque entitled Othello in Rhymo, or The Moor of Vengeance, will be given this evening and @urmg the week. Martini Chiriski astonishes the au- dience with his feats in ventriloquiam and his mid-air sports on the flying wire. Tony Pastor gives bis usual matinees every Wednesday and Saturday. Professor and Madame Wisemanydo thois wonderful works of necromancy and magic every evening at Hope Chapel, Broadway. The feats are so astonishing that no Proper idea of them can be conveyed by pen and ink. Green’s Mocking Bird Minstrel troupe opens in Yon- kers, N. ¥., this (Monday) evening, and will continue to float thetr music on the banks of the Hudson on Tuesday. Mr. Green bas sustained his widespread reputation during his connection with the Christy's in this city. His mocMing bird song will bo given at Yonkers, Can’t be Shaken will bring out Messrs. J. K. Campbell and W. Emmett, and in @ monster concert Mr. L. Meyors will introduce ten different instruments, After dancing and ballad singing the performances will conclude with the Invisible Spirit. —_— News from Savannah. Savanwan, Ga., Doo, 10, 1965. Major Goueral Howard arrived here yesterday, and left to-day for Brunswick, Ga. Brigadier General Prince Salm Salm has been relieved from the command of Fort Pulaski and he departed yeatorday for Baltimore. a late of the rebel navy, teft for -The ute, New coi eer ae coe need 4 ————————— Billiards in Maryland, . Bavtmons, Deo, 10, 1866, Tho Mag ylnod Billiard Tournament will be inaugurated, to-mortow evening gt tho Frnt Stroct Preatra Pray : 5 iil - acting the late war, served in different regiments, met at the’ Steuben Houso yesterday, where they formed her ax Ociation of German veterans, which is to form part of & A oat of German veteran associations. This union of voter. **°Ciations has been formed for the mutual protéction of tts .¢™beM Particularly of the crippled, and for social purposed; mu? fF the Purpose of other war inet the organization is at posed 20. societies, fumbering in all about thes nt ” foltor of the Steuben regiment WS: — The Veteran Association (Seventh New York Volunteers), the Veteran Association of Blenker’s regiment (Elghth Now York Volunteers), the Turtier Votaran Association (Twentieth New York Volunteers), the Twenty-ninth regiment Veteran Society, tho veterans of the Garibaldi Guard Pong New York Volunteers), the veterans of the Rifles tion formed youteny. The abote named reetnents . e re nam ent from which the first six associations were formed were composed of Germans only, while the new association SG orepend : of setcolons pd served in be ve regiments. . el, of Duryee’s Zouaves, was © gro tem., and Mr. Holbein, of 1 Bee hiew Jervey ‘olunteers, was ‘ted Secretary, elogatos of th eran Unit eid yenterda C7 6 of the Vet jon was ite iteuben House, where notice was given 3Fthe fore. tion of the Veteran Association by those of the Fif- teenth artillery and of the Fifty-fourth New York Vol- unteer regiment. Free ix Crry Hatt Prace avo Pang Srxeat—A Five Story Brick Borpixa Boaxen Ovr.—At twenty-five min- utes past mee o'clock last night a fire broke out in the frame gear of No. 26 Oity Hall place. The fire burnt rapidly, and before the firemen could effectually apply water the flames extended against the rear win- dows ofa five story brick buildisg fronting on No. 36 Park sttcet. As soon asthe fire took effect inside this building’ the flames began to apread quickly, and before the firemen cowld get water to bear on it @ volume of flame burst from fhe’ second and third story windows, both front and rear, The fire then burnt complete! through to the roof, leaving nothing but the walls standing. The firemen worked well, and in a short time they had five powerful streams on the front of the building and two on the rear. The cornice of the seven story tenement house adjoining was on fire several times but by a wefl directed stream from asteamer was most effectually put out. The fire was kept from spreading beyond this one building. The first floor, basement and tho second and third! floors were oc- cupied by John IT. Lyon, dealer in paper avd rags. His stock was completely destroyed. Loss estimated at about $6,000; supposed to be insured. Mr. Lyon resid. ing out of town, it was impossible to obtain the amount of insurance or the names of the companies. The fourth and fifth stories were occnpied by Edmund Hethson, Pictare frame and gilt moulding manufacturer. His stock was also destroyed; estimated loss, $5,000; said to be insured; but, as Mr. Helmsen was not to be four, his insurance, if any, could not be ascertained. Tho building, whieh ts twenty-five foet front and somo eishity foet deep, is damaged about $8,000 or $10,000; owned by |. Mr. Schoflefd, on which there is an insurance of $10,000, On both sides this burning building are tenement houses, filled with poor families. The fright of the women and children, rushing down the narrow stairways, conveying with them various articles of furniture, was a acene that can moro’ easily be imagined than described. Notwith- standing the occupants had been informed by the Fire Marshal that there was no danger, and not to move out their furniture, yet some would not take tho advice, and persistad in dragging their bedding into the street, where it was Knocked and tossed about in the water and dirt. The damage done to the stables, rear of City Hall place, will not exeeed five hundred dollars. They were mostly arn by Mrs. Neary, John Feeng, Mrs: McKillen and r, urdan, of the Sixth precinct police, aided by c# from the adjoining precincts, formed a line 3 streets and at some distance 'frorm the fire, thus keeping most excellent order. Scveral pickpockets were arrested} one having just relieved a gentleman of a gold watch, The watch was recovered’ atid the thief taken in charge. ‘We have loamed that. Mb. Lyon estimates his foss at about twenty thousand dollars; insured: for tifteem thou- sand—the companies not recollected. Fre i Eicuta’ Avenur.—Between twelve’ and’ one o'clock on Sunday morning an unoccupied fame dwell- ing, located at the corner of Jauncey lano and’ Kighsh avenue, about Ninsty-fitth street, was destroyed by fire. ‘The loss is ostimated at about $500; insured for §600'im the Baltic Insurance Company. The property was own ed by Patrick MeGlone. The occurrence of the fire was reported to Captain Bogart. of the Thirty-firet precifict,. by roundsman Dall, who also reports that there is but little doubt the premises were purposely set on fire. Brooklyn City News. ‘Tar Sovrmern Arp Movement.—It is’ now two weeks" since a grand mass meeting, gotton up under the patron- age of many of the merchant princas of the Heights, was held at the Academy of Music to take measures.to Taise monoy, clothing and supplies for destitute persons inthe late rebellious States. On that occasion many eminent speakers made addresses, the point of which ‘was that great destitution prevailed at the South among persons of ail classes, who were actually in want of the necessaries of life, also agricultural implements, cloth- ing, &c. The appeala made to the public were very urgent, and everything promised good results. A finan- cial committee of nearly one hundred of the ‘wealthiest men ot Brooklyn was appointed, but notwithstand- ing all these facts we have yet’ to learn that one dollar's worth of provisions or a barrel of flour has been sont to aid the people of the South “who are actually perishing tor want of food.” The only progress the committee has made in the premises, with which the public has been made acquainted, is to the effect that alarge amount of anti-slavery’ tracts, beoks, school books, slates and Sunday school books will soon be sent South, principally for the liberated slaves and their chil- dren,’ Would it not be a good suggestion if the one hun- dred gentlemen named on the committee—all of whom aro nen of wealth, and many of them have heaped np riches by government contracts during tho late war— should each give ono thousand dollars as a first \nstal- mont towards 1 general fund, and with this amount forthwith load 9 vessel with flour, bacon, hams, potatoes, sugar, coifee, tea, &c., and despatch it forthwith to the most destitute portion of the Sonth. Such an act as this would impress the public that the late meeting at the Academy of Music meant something moro than a gath- ering to hear fina speeches and oratorival displays. ‘Tex AltEMPrED Svietpr.—John R. Guillen, an account of whose attempted suicide was published yesterday, waa in a comfortable condition last night, and hopes of his recovery are entertained. Supruy Deati.—Mr. Honry Stascie, rosiding at tho corner of Throop avenue and Pagttott street, K. D., died suddenly at his residence te afternoon Inst. Mr. Staseio had just risen from the diuner table, im appa- rent good health and spirits, and asked Lis family if they would like to hear some’ music, when he. suddorly fell backwards and expired without a groan. Bar- rett held an inqaest, when it a wed that death re- sulted from disease of the heart, coasod was a native ny ere 40 years of age, and leaves a wifo aud two children. Coroner's Inquest. ‘Tue Farat Onxceuy Casvanty ix Broapwar.-Soroner Wildey yesterday held an inquest at the New York Hos pital on the body of Mr, Hassam 0. Lovell, the-man who was run over in Broadway, near Reade street, om Satur- day, by stage No. 354 of the Fifth avenue line, and almost instantly kitfe?, as reported in Sunday's Henan. The evidence showed’ that John Ruthgen, driver of the omnibus, was going at an ordinary rate of speed, and a moment before the aesident he heard some one-exclaim, “Oh, my God!” snd yulled up his horses, batnot in time to prevent the aceident. Tho omnibus whoel over Mr. Lovell’s hend and fractured his skull, A verdict of accidental denth was returned by the jury. Deceased had been stopping at the Merchants’ 1,, Cortlandt: street. He lived im the interior of the State, ‘was forty-eight years of age anda native of Massachu- sotta, Opening of Proposals for Lessing, Engine and Hose Carriage Houses in this City. On Saturday afternoon, at two o'clock, tke Collector of City Revenue opened proposals for-lenses of the va- rious engine-and hose carriage houses, The largest bids offered were-as follows :— Engine hoase No 10, in $24 st., Jobn Connell Engine house No. 37, in 59th st., Thomas. Engino house No. 39, 128 West Sist #t., ine house No, 51, 161 Kast 224° st., fanufacturing Company ...... Hose Company No. 60, Mott st., & Jy —_— house No, ID ve cne es saerensceseeeen Hose Company No. 6, Gouverneur at., Jbbn J. Bisir, Hose Company No. 2, Duane at., James Crudt. . Hose Company No. 16, Norfolk st., L. E. Keenan 825 Hose Company No. 19, Groeno-st., E. Van Ranst.,., 775 = come. LS Horatio st., John Sane. et Company, West Broadway, Jaoob Sharp ... if Hose Company Nw. 61, Fourth av., D. O' Donohue Kngine house No. 28, Fourth av., 4. L. Whiston. Hose Company No. 31, fackson et, L. R, Purdy Hiss Sanbcy Re Snr as Ws ‘Hose Company No. 30, 2tth st., D, Snow ..... Mr. Loew will announce. bis decision. within days, awarding the leases of the above property ta tho highest bidders. Violation of the ii 18 $8 Woot Anh nk, J. W. Bc: Internal Revenue Laws, Purnapeurans, Dec. 10, 1965. Colonel Taggart, Collector of Internal Revenue for the First «district of‘ Pennsylvania, has seined one hundred thousand cigars and fifty-five barrels of whiskey Hable to forfeiture, being offered for sale without the iaternal .@conue tax having been paid thereon, and proceedings ‘against the same have deem commenced. During the last fortnight in November foar hundred and cightoen, thousand six handred and sixty dollars were collected in —— Guerilla Captared. Broomriaro, Ky., Deo. 9, 1865 A gquad of Major Wilson's cavalry captured the guorilia King Whito, an accomplice of Berry, noag- Mount Washington, rocontix, : mw 4 of the same. ae T am here ‘the servant of the inet Jems *moted to do on this holy day, ae Goa, rape ane Spat tt Be Our Departed Heroes. @ place devoted to His Worm... is king, SERVICES IN MEMORY OF ALL WHO HAVE Patien | 44 Of things that IN DEFENOE OF THE COUNTRY—ADDXESS BY REV. DR. THOMPSON. ‘The Broadway Tabernacle church, eorner of Broadway and Thirty-fourth street, was last evening the scene of grand and impressive services in memory of all who have nor is it our pleasure or will to a, austhing ne ing. The speaker then proceeded oe +” dwelling ¢m- {allen in defence of the country, Seven o'clock was the | phatically urcr eke naa opem Gis at ote Heist, which hour at which the services were announced tocommence. | Meant to inculcate ‘on eartis and g’ood wm," (an, Loug before that time fully two thoysand persons had | Wy, *Peaking of the Bible, he sald We Be and assombled in the church—galleries, aisles, pulpit steps, | authority, po Ott fo pees > 8 and every other avaiable standing place being Fd eae aint without swearing upon —- ag all occupied, and hundreds turned away from |e rte a tial often ane tad Deon the door, unable even to enter the building. The large and handsome edifice had been appropriately decorated with national banners. Mr. George W. Morgan officiated at the organ, assisged by Mr. Chyistopher, the regular organist. The choir consisted of forty persons, who had been selected for the occasion by Mr. George E. Aiken, leader of the Tabernacle choir. They comprised many of the most talented artiats in the city. In addi- tion to this large array of musical talent, the services of several members of Dodworth’s band had also been se- cured. The following “order of exercises” had been specially arranged for the occasion :— y 1, Voluntary on the organ, Missionary Secretary of the Methodist Episcopal Church South for the past twenty years, He represented fifteen Southern States, containing a membership of five hun- dred thousand persons. Dr. Sehon quoted from his re- Port of the mission work in 1860, from which ie appneren that they had two hundred and fifty-seven missions, n0 missionaries, and a white membership of forty-three thousand six hundred and seventy-six, to whom preach- ing was given gratuitously. Among the colored people they had two hundred ‘and forty-eight missions, two hundred and seven regular missionaries, who’ preached to two hundred thousand slaves, now freedmen. They had missions among the Indian tribesand in China, Those missions were without help, for had not a single dollar in the treasury. He said the former slaves of the South were found more in alliance to their former masters than was goncrally conceived. The Church South was anxious to do all it could to give educational Yq | aud moral privileges to the freedmen. collection was 3. Selections (os: 3, 4 and 5) from Mendelssoho’s taken Up for uh arpons. ee ea orrativg, —Sin, all _ye redeemed of the Sentieman in the audience inqui ere bad rd, redocmed froma tho hand of the foo, from your diz- | been no published since 1880. Dr. Sehon replied. there had not. They had about two hundred thousand dollars of Confederate money, Deng from deep affliction; who sat in the shadow of which turned out to be worthless. ath and darkness. All yo that cry in trouble unto the Lord, sing yo praise, give ye thanks, proclaim aloud His Air,—He counteth all your sorrows in the time of need. He comforts the bereaved with his regard. Sing ye praise, give ye thanks, proclaim aloud His goodness. Cuoxvs.—All ye that cried unto the Lord, in distress aud deep affliction: He counteth all your sorrows in the time of need. Dorr 4xp Cuorvs,—I waited for the Lord, He inclined unto me, He beard my complaint, © blessed are thoy that hope and tr7t in the Lord, 3. Prayer. 4. Funeral March, on thé organ. 5, Selections of Seripture, ‘ ri a Chorale (No. 16) from Mendefssotm’s Oratorio of St. aul Services at 8: rick’s Cathedral. The services at St. Patrick's Cathedral yesterday wore in honor of the Immaculate Conception. The festival Proper fell upon Friday last, and the celebration was duc upon that day, but, it being a fast, the commemoration of the festival was postponed to yesterday. A pontifical high mass in St. Patrick's was celebrated in honor of the occasion. The church was crowded by the falthfy! of fhat devout parish, the dogma of the Immaculate Con- coptiol{, as vruaiied by the Church, being one of the most steadfast articles of bolief with the true orthodox Roman Catholic, Tho Rev. Dr. Starrs celebrated mass, assisted by Father Maguire as deacon and Father McSweeney as sub- deacon, ‘The grand altar waa beautifully decorated for tho occasion, as was also the altar dedicated to the Virsin Mary, in the chaste ornamentation of which was observa. ble the deep religious fervor of some who must often make intercession at the holy shrine. ‘Tho musical exercises on the occasion, directed by the talented organist of the cathedral, were very fine, and added much to the solemnity of the services, ‘The sermon was preached by Archbishop McCloskey, who selected as nis text verses from the first chapter of Sleepers, wake! a voico is calling; Itis the watchman on the walls; Thou city of Jerusalem ! For lo! the Bridegroom comeat Anse, and take your lamps! Hallelujah! Awake! His kingdom is at haaag Go forth to meet your if L paps mre & Ode (Integer Vitw). Words by J. 8. Dwight. Manly and gentle, pure and noble hearted, Sweet were their days of peaceful youth and beauty ; Sweeter than peace, or days, or years, is Freedoin, Though’ our brave heroes. War's wild alarm drove sleep from every pillow, their clergy by every erection of fitting temples of Divine worship. The lec- The President's M: 0 now missionary commission, and after bymn and a benediction the exercises wore ne conclusion. Rev. W. W. Clayton on the Freedmen. At the Twentioth street Universalist church, the Rev. W. W. Clayton, who bas been visiting the freedmens schools in different parts of the South, gave a discourse on the condition of the freedmen and the necessity which exists of having schools established by the mem- bers of the Universalist church: The reverend lecturer explained the nature and services of the various associa- tions at present engaged in alleviating the condition of the freedmen, morally and physically, and quoted seve- ral tables of statistics showing the number of free colored persons of all ages, and both sexes, who are being in- ready established. im structed in the various schools »Veral. of the Cities throughout the South. He in, 4 iis remarks by an earnest appeal to the congroga- thom. assist him in raising funds to establish a school for the 1, eedinen, which would be conducted by teachers v the Universalist church, and which would carry out their ‘eas, and thus have the credit bestowed On those to whon.' ‘* Feally belonged. pares Lecture by the ev. Patrick Bytne, at St. Peter's Chucch, Jersey City. The quaint old chureh of 8. Peter's, in Grand street, which must 00n resign its ecelesiastical claims to the magnificent structure going up beside it, wa3 crowded last evening on the occasion of a lecture by the Rev. Patrick Byrne, in aid of the new church, The sul of the lecture ing and architecture of the Catholic Church was the superiority of the all ers, and the necessity and duty of Catholics to assist means in their power in the ture was both entertaining and instructive, and entirely.free from verbosity and irrelevance. The choir, under the direction of the accom) Mrs. Sparks, executed several selections from eminent [tating composers in a highly creditable manner. The now church is rapidly approaching completion. It will be the largest and finest roligious edi! when finished, and will accommodate upwards of six- teen hundred people on the ground floor. in Jerwy City MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. jage—Reports of the Departments—Late Intelligence from the South—The Rebel Bondholders— Late and Important News from Europe, &e., de. The mail steamship Atlantic, Captain Maury, wil! leave this port on to-day for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America aud the South Pacifi¢ will close at half-past ten o'clock this moruing The New Yorn Huraty—Edition for the Pacific—witt be ready at half-past nine o'clock this morsing. Tt will contain the Message of the President of the United States to the two Houses of Congress; The annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury, and interesting reports from other departments of the government; In- teresting intelligence from all portions of the Uniom; Slavery, rampaut, stalked athwart the Droad tand! Prompt, at the cat! of couritry amd of duty, Flew the brave heroes, Darkly the clouds lung o'er a doubtful conttict; Out shone the rainbow—Liberty to all monf St. Luke:— Another angel anid unto her, Fear not, Mary, for thow hast found fav 4 Gow ¥ ‘And behold thou shalt concetve in thy womb, and bring forth a son, and thou shalt call his name Jesus. * + ‘e — And Mary said, Behold the handmaid of the Full list of the Rebe? Bondholilers in Europe, with their position, antecedents, &c.; Late and important News from Europe, and accounts of all interesting events of the day. Lord, be it unto me according unto Thy word, and the ange! departed from her, Throughout the whole of the Biblical dispensation there was no event ao clearly prophesied and foreshad- owed as that of the birth of Christ and the sublime mis- sion He was to perform. At the very time that our first pareots had eaten of the forbidden fruit and they were to be expelled from Eden, God said that the seed of the woman should bruise the serpent’s head. This was typical of the coming of Christ, who, through the great atonement ho would make for the sins of the world and by the church he would evtablish on earth, would bruise the serpent’s head. That was the devil. Throughout the Scriptures he was thenceforth promised by God, and many of the servants of Ged prophesied of him and foretold his coming. Then when ali things were accom- plished foreordamed by God, and after ry had been visited by the angel of the Lord, tho angel visited the shepherds by night and said unto them, ‘Fear.not, for behold I bring you ge tidings of rng Joy, which To! now a country grand enough to die for! Peace to our heroes. Rear wo for thom rio cold, sepulchral martilo; Fresh.in our hearts their Very selves are living, Deurer and nearer now, ever loved and cherished, Rison in glory! 9. Prayer. 10. Haliclojah Chorus, from Handel's Measiah. Hallelnjuts! for the Lord God Omnipotent reignoth_-The kingdom of this world is become the kingdom of our Lord and of His Christ, and Ho shall reign forover aud over, King ofkings, and Lord of lords, 11. Benediction, 12. Voluntary on the Organ. The pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. J. E. Thompson, was assisted if his labors by Rev. Mr. Duryea, who offered up an eloquent and impressive prayer, beseech- . il ing the Almighty'that the nation might learn to guard | galt be to all pooplo; for unto-you ts born (ie dy with holy care the blessings so dearly purchased, and | fort.’ This was the fulfilment of all the prophe- mies. A beautiful confirmation of this fulflmens, was given when Mary, according to custom, came to’ the teraple to offer her wecrigoe And behold there wee a man in Jerusalem whose name wns Simeon, and .the same man was just and devout, waiting for the consola- tion of Israel, and the Holy Ghost wavupon him. And it, was revealed unto him by the Hoi¥ Ghost that he should not see death before he had seen the Lord Christ, And he came by the Spirit untorthe temple, and when the parents brought the child Jesus, to do for hira after the custom of the law, then ho him up in his arms and sent, “Lord now lettest Thou thy servant de~ part in peace, according to Thy word, tor mine oyes have seen Thy salvation, which Thou has ‘preparow petore the face of a!l people—a light to lighten the Gentiles and the glory of Thy people of Isracl.” Thus was fulfilled all that had been prophesied. The festivals of the Church on thore occasions were observed to denote the faith of that friends migit be raised up to assist all who were wounded during the late war, as well as to comfort and help the widows aud orphans of those who had fallen. ‘The same gentlemzay also’ read the following portions of Scripture selected forthe evening service:-—Sixth chap- ter second Book of Chroniefes, from the thirty-second verse; forty-sixth P&alm; first chapter second Book of Samuel, and tho forty-ntnth chapter of Isaiah, from the thirteenth verse, Rey. Dr. Joseph E. Thom doliverad the nddress to the memory of our dé; ‘oes, of whieh the fol- lowing is a nynopaiaix- hich burst so suddenly upon us cane as sud- close. One day the crash of shot and shell rd around Petersburg aud Richmond, and like a retreatig: thender cloud, "came thea, fairser and fainter the retreatiag crashes of the} the Church. They were outward manifestations collapsing rebellion, But whem peare waa pro- | of the. worship and belief of the Church—an claimed there wero no rojoicingy and no iilumin- } expression of its belief. To-day’s observance ations; the grief of the nation was #0 groat for ite | was the burch’ outwart manifestation _ and failen chief that the people seemed try forget the aehievo- ments of the hundreds of thousand#ef those who had gone forth to the fight at his: bidding, Had Abraham Lincola lived be would have ‘long: age appointed x day for the celobration of serviees-for tho: memory of those who had falien during the war, IT the war had been waged against a foreign Power !ts close would have been marked by somo striking event. Av it was, though thousands of soldiers were mustered out of the ser- vice, thousands were also kept undorarms. Although the confederacy of the revolted States waa broken,.the links of the old Union were not restored. ough armed profession of faith im Immaculate Conception. Tho fes- tivals of the Church Were established in honor of the saints and thé Chureh’s bellef in their communion with Christ, We invoke them and call upon them in prayer, amd they hear our prayers and make intercession for ua. The Ciarch did not eelebrate the birthdays of the saints, but the days of their death or martyrdom, when they Bevan @ sainted life. John the Raptist the only ex- option to this, because he was conceived and bora with out sim. In the Eustern and Western churches the festi- ved of the Ininaculate Conception has been celebrated with great pomp for thousands of years. The dogma resistance had ceased, martial law So | and faith of the Church ss that St. Ann had conmived it was the the return of peace couldiaot be dednitoly | the: Virgia without in, and Mary had been concsived fixed as having taken place on any particalar day. | without sin, and therefere her mother was withoat sin Tho soldiers were welcomed by armycorps at Wash- | and immaculate. If st. Ann had been conceived in ington, but no adequate notice had been taken of that | sin the Church could not celebrate a fostival in her large army whieh tow slumbers at Gettysburg, Chatta. | Renor The Church institnted the festival at an nooga, Chaacellorsville, Cold Harbor, in the dreary | enply day, aud oxpressed its belief in St. Ann's comeop- shades of Andcrsonville and on scores of battle flelds | tion being thoroughly pare and immaculota, and throagh wed over the country, Tree itisthat the living | many g»nerations it has eome down to the present day have been vermmly welcomed by thelr friends; but it is | mors aa’ more the beliet of all good followers and be- not of-the iivivg alone the nation shonid think, but of | Movers of the Church, ting it tae Church gives those who ure waited for in vain inn home on the > nfeasos more-and distant prairies, and in the more pop: districts of the power of God aud the Son, what it also nacre those homes where “Johnny does not come | and more honors and reveres the memory of the Virgin ing luome again.” The reverend gentleman.| Mother. It was a day denr to all true betiovera, and ho In then went speak of the sufferings of | hoped that the words they had heard, and the solonmity the Pilgrim 6 and 6of thow patriots who | of the sactifice at which they were assisting would enter fell during tho Revolution, The first were the price paid | into their hearts and prepare them more-and more tothe for religious Lberty, and the latter were the price paid | porfect day. The apostolic benedictiom was then: pro- by the natic al liberty and self-government. ounce, another mass proceeded wita, at the close of So the cost of £ yiaamkind wis for which Mr: Lincoln first called men and oho handred millions of more than thradtnndred thousand 1 sand millions of doblars. But the peo greater thon that venty-five theusand Him. It had taken which the congregation | Meceing in Behalf of the Preedmoa’s Ald Commission. the President, cheerfully Ay att. Ge re “A roceting im fertheranee of the Freedtmen's Aid Com have now raved * on their glaiei the motte " “0 7 of “equal” rights to map.” The spontaneousness | 28 OF, tte. Protestant. Biplecopal Giasch took plese with which the people made we. great a sacr.. | last evening im the Church of the Haly-Trinity, Pook- fico’ waa very retarkable. § £) % lyn, The logge building was well Alled by a fashivaable mane clear insight into the congregation. contest. no wilitary training hey o} lives forjusicoamaiiborty. Thes never counted Bishop Porter first adiirewed the aaeeting, and ated that the meno! the North would go forth to the battle | that at the @eneral Comueil beld im. Philadelphia last es and worksbons, to save the sib | Qoteper wthird missionary branch of the Church's mis stico andre dom. The speaker, in high terms, studed to tho cheerfulnoss and patriotism sions was formed in addivioa to the “reign and domestic of our soldi yntrasting it with the impressment sys- | missions previonsly maiatained by the Church, and this ies Wer > maintaned in the of the Saniiary and Chris. ublished there will, he said; be ‘& great surprise to many in this country and alsa to many in Eug) Thoy will show that, fully pi per ceut be men who enlisted in the Union ies were American citizens; they vere ‘not only Amercan citizens by pationalitys but aise in conrage and patriotism, (Appiavae.) Not only in battle did they prove Yaemaelves heroes, but also in the pons of Andersomviile, Belle Isla and Likby. 1 who baye fallen in defence of the nation is owin, of gratityde footbe examples they ad ance and heroism. They bofe saiferings aud privations without a murmur, and cheerfally the honor aud integrity of the countay. thonamber iscap wards of three hundard thousand, tom by w! field. Whea tan Commission figures which will coramission was for the purpose’ot ixboring amang the freedmen. The work tte be free Senm all sectarian bias and all allusions calculsted to inflaane or excite tite jeal- ousics or passions of the white and black races, both of whieh have already suffered so muh. Schools are to ve the principal mesas employed in which secular knowledgo is to be imparted te the blacks, ex well as the principles of Chaistian truth, The clergy of the- Church in the South will co-operase and welsome the laborers, and a great doal of gow, both temgoml ang spiritual, is expected from the: indors of the new com- mission. Tho right reverend speaker then expatiated ‘on the claims of the froedmom,of the South, upon tye charity and assistame® of the people of te North, to whom, i their changed an@almest hopeless condition, God seemed to have specially committed them, They raquired food and clothing, which they were unable from former habita to proeure for themarives, in nu. merable instances, and he trusted the response of the Church to their ciaims upon her would b@ eral, peormpt and energetic. Tho rector of the chareh made nn eddress next, in whied he explained more fully the Objects and diaties of toe commission. Bishop Leon, of Aticansas, being introdneed by Of this class In Washington 13,412 white and 6,328 colared soldiors have been buried; at Alexandria 3,!27,whiw and 229-coiored, Around Richmond the number was upwards of 60,000; around Nashzille 31,631; at Spottsyavania 785 graves were found aad 715 wore afterwards interred hy Coloue! More. When tie whole nember comes to be counted up it will be found that fully threw londred thousand have falien. Th ures above given were furnished by Col. More, of Washington, who is mew engagad Droparing. statistics on, this sul No figures are yet given ¢ those who fell at tyaburg, where It vas very meet that the bigh pricat of freedom, and the bigh priest of eloquence, Abrabam Lincoln and, Edward Rverett, should each pay éribute to the fallen bmave, He closed with an Bishop Potter, said thas the field amoag the freedmen sane pocorn DONE Wiaied graves eooue was a'tich one’ and one that was not ceatrely now. The: Messons. Shove. three hua or ts of the comvnission will find that the Southersy, teach to.the American people. Sermen by Rev. Dr. Schon, of Nashville. A sxumll audionce assembted in Cooper Institute yeater day morning in response to an announcement in the morning papers that the Rev. Dr. Sehon, of Nashville, Tena., Would delixer a discourse. The reverend gentle. maa Is the Missionary Secretary of the Mothodist Epis- copal Church South, and is, physically and intellectually, el have labored a good deal among the negroce already, The lato Biabop Coffs, of Ajabama, was one of the most industriovg and ficient of these workers es the fr negroes, and the culored people appre. iT his Inbors ameng thom. Once he vaws sitting in his door, after (wcovermg from a severe attack of fever, w egto taan walked up to hirwand said he hoped he was better, sad that he came to see how he waa, This negro lived ten miles over the moantaine, and the Bishop uke him, when he was leaving, what was his business: and where he lived, and bv said, “It ia to ask how you fine specimen of an aristocratio Southerner. After in. | are That te all of =y busines; and our over troductory devotional exoreises, in which Dr. Sehon | Where ! lwe, ent meer thin whe Distor is - heap of you yy ‘voted to the elevation of the colored |. Ae used to cathovtral he mei Ike to bulla in invoked the blessing of God upon the President of the make degrees of a tho roiist of @ cotten jplantktion, agd a sebooth United States, and prayod that all causes of division and affiction might be removed, and all the blessings of peace and prosperity might be enjoyed by our common country, he announced his text to be tho sixtoonth verso of the first chapter of Ro- mans:—For I am not ashamod of the Gospel of ‘Christ; for It is the power of God unto salvation to eyery one that belioveth, to the Jow first, and also to the Greek.” He said :—Some little misconception, may be entertained on the part of some who are hese this morning to hoar the speaker. I have no subject to present to you to-day but the Gospel of Josus Christ. 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