The New York Herald Newspaper, December 15, 1865, Page 5

«< TT Peas . THE FENIANS. WHE CANVASS OF THE CAMPS. Moception of President Roberts’ Inaugural Address. ‘Demonstrations of the Followers of the Senate and 0’Mahony. “THE SENATE AND ITS SURROUNDINGS, ace &e ke. ‘The Fenian world within the precincts of Manhattan “suund is swarming with visitors of Fenian proclivities of -@ourse, all of whom are here tn connection with the ‘Wwevolution going on inthe Brotherhood, Documents are ks the rounds in @ brisk manner, epithets are some- mes in the train, the British Consul! is often trotted out ‘fava bugbear by one or the other side, and it seems to be “the general understanding that every man who goes into the business nowadays goes with his falr fame, im his abana. m QUAINY CANVASS OF THE INAUGURAL, Patrick J. Meehan and William R. Roberts are, per- ops, the two Ineky men Of the Senate party who receive the most assiduous, if not flattering, atten- Sion of their loving brothers who hall from Union quar, Roberts is denominated “the arch-priest of fhyaison, sir’’—the monster who has taken up Fenian'stn, Jrulace and aii. in his sacreligious claws, and shook it into a» raging headache, bosides giving it an unproper habit of ieixing things generally, and raising a ruction tn the ‘vary citadel of orthodoxy. Nothing cam exceed thé intensity of ‘warmth’? with which his inaugural was received yesterday, Karly in tie day our reporter began to take his rambles through fiw pleasant vales of Fenia, to seo the lovely land d hear the babbling brooks prattling ra ‘Revorts, sir, is a thundering follow,” ejacu- who had just finished reading the le of listeners, “He bays his vete- stary goes in for leaton bullets, and the motion with a liewrt and a hall. ys Go in jor Rober's and the hairo “Wisha, listen to him, now,’’ says e antl; “what is he comin’ to atall,atall. Sure he y blow about his veterans all he i kes; but troth it Fite worth it is. Don't ye see the fellow pitel: into the gost Unetri teran of them all-—the brave O'Ma ony. Yis, {udade, talkin of adventhurers and drones, od sich Hike. What are these but insinuyations again t wsther KUliva and the grand old Curne! bitaseif, whe hud to it stidy for longer nor its in a dozen Roberta to 0. He uses his paiaver to hide the black thraison that Yo feels against noble leadher, But his clans huica, galore, will keop the trenches to the lust, and eH gee what Stophens i'l give these bouncing occhals, itireo for the hafro of the Gal- $s.” Then came a general sprghtly discussion, ie advocates of each system plying arguments dexter ‘© sly and in rather good bumor, too. Converts to one wide or the other are daily declaring themselves, and the @anvasa bids ivir to continue lively for a long time. +O'MAMONY’S SECRETARY AFTER MERHAN. Patrick J, Meehan has received a more thorough over- Hauling than any of “the infdmous refermers.’* Michac} Kavanagh, the private secretary of Mr. O'Mahony, stat that he ign “traitor and Informer,” in that he took an tal totter of introduction to Yreland, and a graft of mies hundred pounds; that he lost thom in changing Lis poots (or Gtlierwise); that certain parties then got ar- wested, and Mechan “‘reralized,’’ unmolested; that a ‘committe of six Manhattan Fenians waited on Meehan pies him to resign as Senator, but “after waiting a % reek—4loubtiess for the purpose of consulting his col- agnes—he refused, stating phat he had been twice Cried and acquitted of the charges then preferred. against | eer in Ireland end aga n in ja;"? that ia ansertions were false; that the other Senators know owhy they associate with’ such aleper, and that ‘“Jobn nit can afford to pay better, and pethups ho might thus arm away the wrath of those heroes and their followers rom the Irish garrison and concentrate it on those ingratefut Canucks and blue moses over the border, ho cannot swallow his confederation scheme." * The tast Senate m3 to intimate a tendency in the w@ ble Romans of Senate to cross the Rub‘con (Bt. “awrence) belore taking shipping fur the shores of the nannon, ‘MR, MEEHAN “GOES FOR’ THE MANSION. _ Mr. Meebau does not reply to any charges, Our re- ithe not recei ced one word of explanation regard- 1g the many charges aimed at Lim, Mr. M. states in ibatunce:—‘‘As to toy record as an Irish patriot, I can mover stoop to discuss it insuch a style and with such | ee ‘The surroundings of my visit to [reiand are fully nown to the axthorities on both sides, who hays both pronounced the verdict of vindication. That's all, s'r. most imporiaut matter now ts to pursue knavery and “oor oy out of our body, and m our name and #ce from the palace infamy. Having got myself straight @u that road, 1 am determined not to be diverted. Good Way, sir.’ And tho irrepressible journalist set to work eiting ready “further broadaides for the palace. Keen as a yazor has tho eye of ths le Senator been @ anning the fon! recesses of “his friends of the Moffat Dlansion,"’ as they are ple termed. jarding the Burroundings of the tate flnaucial manifesto of the Senate ‘we received the foliowitg:— ‘The state of afluirs which the Senate found on con- pvening not only justified tho language In which, in the + puiress, they have characterized the proceedings of the be ion equare régime, but would have left the members the Senate ‘nu tle position of accomplices of a heartless windlo had they held their peaco for a single day, or maglected to prt their coamaymen’ epen: dete guard. Not alone was the money the organization being w«pidly squandered ina manuer and on persons never ie ntemptated by the honest and patriotic masses who Brn Foren the funds, bat other sources of drain have pvon revealed sufficient to shake the confidence of the wast credulous in the eerie of those who cout - Sountemance or screen them. THK PARIS DRAYT—SPICY DETAIL On tho third day of the late session of the Senate in h:s city, « communication wag handed in from @ certain rsa" in Philadelphia, who combines in his uness coucerns the ‘somewhat oddly assorted ‘\uctions of editor of @ weekly paper and exchango nt of an English shipping houso inthis city. ‘Thin Zarty, professing a high degree of patriotism, offered his #® rv ices lo the Senate to procure any foreign bills of ex- change they night need fo purchase, suggesting, cement, that he would allow his ceramtssions on all Bach purchases to be reserved ‘for the advancement of Wwe canse.”' This offer the Senate politely declined— st, Wecause, betas men of basines#> they knew that ov cash they could buy their exchange more advantage- wosly themeelyes than this man or the house he acted Jen Gould afford it to them; aud, secondi Heid house, being an nglish one, could issue dralts places under the trol of the British government; aod it was not deemed expedient or dosirable to place the funds of the Fenian Brotherhood where John Bull -@ould 80 easily lay iis clutches on thom, Yet, notwith- ianding the rejection of this proposal for s ‘eh good aud iM jent reasons, the Senate had only one day siourned, having appropriated $60,000 for the }erchase of foreien exchange (out of the funds on the iwnds of the Treasurer, mot those in Mr. # Mahony’s hand), when Mr. Killlan, having drawn the money, telegraphed for his Philadelphia friend to come -ou to New York; and next day the draft was purchased, tiivugh thix aent, from the very English houve with which the Scaate had refused to treat, And the dupli- eui's are today in Me, Killian’s desk in Union square, orked on ther face “payable in London,” though the whose favor the bill was drawn has been for over eu years an exile, and would be arrested as a det the moment he might venture to set foot on Bril territory. ‘The agent in question hud a partner who Hod, in fact, procured him the agency on the under. finding that bis frlend should give him half of all the Koumissions he might obtain, ‘This partner was privy fi, ‘he little transaction we have under notice; bat when ‘applied tor his “regulars” tn the matior he was met with a dat refusal Either cupidity bad n excited by making $0 much money so ensily, or ho vd already divided with somebody else; and he declined Lereapon the partner, being vi snant, revealed the fact that the comm a fwas two por cent, making the snug suin of $1,200 pl Hn some purty's way by this patriotic transaction. W set some of the Fen'au Brotherhood whoin th) “hones Sotke in Union sq-ane may permit “in tie vicinity” of . immediate: les"? inquire after that $1,300 as fm roward for earning which the Philadelphia agontedi- fe wont lone, carrying in his pocket a list of all the o© voles of the Fenian Brotherhood throughout the States, the Centres of whic he at once directed cirentara, bye ia vor of “Headquarters,” asking them to raise clabe for \s paper, and send on the subscriptions in udvance, right ‘ Hut there remains yet another little fcure of the trans. Pion to be summed tp. Previous to,the adjournment Pt tho Scuste that body had instructed the Treasurer 2 convert $50,000 of carrency into gold, with a view to Whe purchase of exc here were symptoms of # joo In the rates 0} Tho gold was procured at a piomium of 45%, and came to the sum of $94,275 92. tis gold was handed to Mr, Seere tary of the Treasury Nine, and was by him, or by bis Philadelphia agent id on the Sth of Noveniber, the day on which the,draft jus purchased; for the firm before alluded to testify ain that the draft was pald for entirely in green- ke Now the premiim on gold on that ef was from, ; (046%, em advance in the value of the gold of Eg m seven-cighthe to one and an hth per cent— hout four Bundred dollara more. il not some @rher Feman Brother, who has the entrée of thin “Molt Mansion," ag inquire whether the Aivancial records o 9th of mber show this atm vedited Lo “savin; enduring inonument of the fecouomy of “Brother” Killian? Or lias it gone to keep mpany with that two per cent, to which it would make wh # handsome additi ‘ and the ition? several weeks past—with suc! . Cot with the refusal to allow the books |, the Senate had no other course left in ust co te the Brothorhopd Yut to speak qut wud speak ab tl He charged that Mr, 4 d nce. They had been denied could only reach a press, i O'Mahony" 1 cht Seon 4 ho has beea most profuse y's it band man, wl in ee members of the Senate, is a resident n the family of this A. P. A, Orange gasfitter may ac- count for the falling into his dish of this rich morceau, ‘as it may also account for the circumstance that Ogle R. Gowan, the Grand Master of tho Canadian Orangemen, seonms to bs eter games on the og in Union square than most of thé tres in the United States, The leaders on both siden | etn ig thus deity somest in the cam it is mater ‘suppose 10 - tive camp fires are blazing continuously and brilliantly around the central rallying posts of eac! A HERALD MAN THROUGH Ti esterday pal Our reporter y: his regards to the head- quartors of the campaigners. The Broadway headquar- ters has an ante-room, in which there at +4 rally seen come pt ¢ looking fellows with precious little love for the O'Mahony, aud no particular objection, it is in- ferred, to have a hand in the fund in any capacity con vanieut.” They are geuerally bright and lively larke, | it for a than ting. speech or a to the battle van. General Roberts, woven, generally reads bis m “vetting them off their i by that. len napa his, str, and pitching them by if there’s them.’” The greatest poasible efforts are the new administration to secure men of and record, wl ‘to mould the best mettle of the country,’? which they assume is in their hands. ‘The ‘famous headquarters on the eee epee wp majestically. A sweeping streamer, Stars and Stripes, Waves over the Everett House, and the wreen pes, banner beside it flourishes trom the tower’s peak. grand okt motto Sie Seniper has been trans- mogeified Into Sic Center and eltuck up to a big pillar near the O'Mahony camp, by somo of un- scrupulous antis, we soppose. In the inner reions the clerks are flying about to the be k of the authorities, and the celebrated Room 1s still F tcc by the Killian-ly commanding figure of the nobls Chancellor of the Exche- qcer. O'Mahony wears @ military cloak, writes lettors, and paces the floor ominonely. awhile the vo.ce of the masses comes on with its freight of greeting to the respective establishments. ‘The ational capital, to whose course much importance was attached, has dnally reported as follows:— YHE VOICE OF THE WASHINGTON DEPARTMENT. Wanasaros, D.C, 497 [emer Nowra, | Dee, 12, 1865, R. Roventy, President F. B., New Yor! AND Brovare—Tho Washington Cirele, ve been identitied ever since its organi most seven years, and which has lived aud st continuously despite ‘of opposition and di ragement trom all gvarters, are unanimous and hearty in their endorsement of the Fenian Senate, the volum| sents and inflammatory addi es from ‘ors’ to tho contrary notwithstanding. At a meeting of the Circle, held at'Temperance Hall last nyhit, T ofiered resolations denunciatory of the course of Jolin OMebony and his corrupt clique, in the strongest and ¢ terms that could be employed, cordially tho action of the Senato and pledging it our and undivided support; expressing the utmost -corn and contempt for the attempt to fasten upon the members of the Senate the imputation of dishonesty ; declaring our entire confidence, without limit or q n, Inthe pure integrity, unimpeachable patri and sterling worth, individually and collectively, of the tusmbers Comporing the Fenian Senate; utterly repu diatins John O'Mahony, no. longer recognizing ‘him as President of the Fenian Brotherhood. avowing that he had completely forfeited tho respect and vonlidence of ihe Washington Cir le, and recognizing you as the con- stitutional Presidnt of the Fenian Urotherbood. We bad a full and highly influential meeting of the Circle, ‘vhich numbers upon its roll one Iundred and seventy: live mewbers in good stauding, and the reading of the resolutions was applauded with such @ genuine outburst of enthusiasm and such @ sp'rit of unaniinity as leftnot a single k of doubt as to the eutiments of the Washington Circle. The resolutions would have been carried’ without a dissenting voice, were in not for the double dealing quibbles and apectous argaments of a cortain individual from whom more man- liness and consistency was expected, who succeeded in posiponing action on the resolutions until next meetin Monday, 18th just,, when I trast we will be In bene of # full stateonent of facts, The electioncering dodges of O'Mahony and hia Manhattan clique are perfoctly un- sterstood by the Fenians of the District of Colambia, especially those who had an opportunity of observing tueir bare syeephaucy and conduct at the Philadelphia Colonel Wat. Hae St with whieh .B, united ism y Congress, and gir, when the mass of the Brother- hood 11 heard’ from, Soak it, O’Mahony and h's* interested partizans i reecive such.a crushing rebuke that they will be forever after ,prevented from mingling In.the gociely of manly, independent Irish na tionatists. In conclusion, sir, we Whe sustain the Fenian onate are tho slaves and tools and dupes of no man or set of men. We worship at the shrine of truth, principle and our gloriong causo, nnd despleo any man or party who will pot abide by the constitution, rules and reguiations wh'ch ave framed for their government. If the Senate is not sustained the Fenian Brotherhood will be shattored into-a (houand fragments, No cliques, clubs, congresses, addresses or conventions can over more yeatore our con- tidence in John 0° ony. The Senate is right, and we w Il be directed it. O'Mahony is wrong, and we de- nce his, The intelligent and honest portion of the ian ModA will support the Senate, and tn do- ing 60 save thee. B. from corraption, inactivity, disrep- tion and disgrace, May God bless the Senate, Down withman worship. Very respectfully and fraternally, yours, JAMES RYAN, Centro Washington Circle. A Loup VOLLEY FROM THE WEST. ‘The Wester guns are booming loud for the new ad- ministration, Indiana, Ilnols, Ohio, &c., advance in full column to the front of the fight. One letter com- mences Gloria in Ercelsis Dro. It is written by a lato organizer under Mr, O'Mahony’s system and a voteran Potomac campaigner, Captain Walsh. ‘You are called old-timed malcontents,” gays “Bo ft so, I am another, and their name is legion, There'ts not an unselfish or fearless man any- where who has any knowledge of the organization who is not amalcontent, Heaven knows how justly, On Tues- day evening the long-timed malcontents of Chicago will meet to celebrate this triumph. ions will be adopted which will ring with the spirit of the iron age when viriue bared its breast to stem the torrent of corruption. Tell the honest tale of perfidy and dishonesty, and every man who hears {t will believe, Tho poapte must be told the whole truth; their corrupt taction will stop at noth- ing to traduce you and uv, Letus be uj at them. ‘irath is mighty and must provail.’ The people of America, our brothers, with a few contemptible excep- tions, will not bow before any man's cap. They bave only on? preference; that Is the best and honest man. ‘This being 80, IIy, faithful men, Rally, Bion! your serve and sharp your ken} Every foul and tyrant den Boldly storm, et us send one thundering volley of facts along the whole line, and the day will be ours, L Feat of violence inuiwidate you; Jet no man of ours connsel violenee; nrwed with trutlvand Justice t t us boldly, fearlessly’ and deflantly confront corrup: ‘ion, scourge it from our councils, expel it from our ranks, and wheh men in days to come will speak of us they Will, at least, honor our honesty and courge, though they censure na tor our past unpardonable. endurance, Greeting to every true man; long live ‘malcontents.’ ”’ THR O'MAMONY CIRCLE STRPS OUT. At the regular weekly meeting of the Muhony Circle, held in Din pin’s Hail, Third avenue, between Fifty- nivth and Sixticth streets, on Thursday, eveniny, Docem- om 16 1 1865, the following resolutions were unanimously ador Pee Whereas certain unprincipted and deep designing knavea, calling theniselves Fenian Senators.’ have Megully convenad tits ity for the jruxpose of causing dicunton ia the ranks n Broterhood; and the principal, noion of tly socalled Fenian been the deposition of President John O'Mahony andthe sntrpation of one Win, K, Roberts to that iniporiant position, be it Resolved, That we, the mombers of the O'Mahony Circle, emputically denonnee ihe so-called Fenian Senators as base traitors to the cauxe of Ireland's lence: thal we re- iate thelr action, ant that we know them in the re as British Isiveli <3 dee Resolved, That we pledge our undivided support and place our unlimited conidence in President Ju Y Mahony. and that, di nd tasty s all be rtd. solely by bk in all matters appertahilig ty o Fen! Resolved, That wo ratity the votes and action of our Centre and delegates, wt (be late covention of Ciretes for the district of Manhatian, in sustaining President John O' Mahon; Signed. on behalf of the Cirele, Terence Growner, Martin M. Hanley, Secretary; William Leonard, gan, Dr. J.P. Maton, Committes on Kesolutions, THE ROGERS CIRCLE FALLS INTO LINE. Ata meotings of the Rogers Circle, F. B., held on Th lay, December 14, the following preamble and tions were unanimously adopted : Whereas an attempt ha heen made by certain unprinct men, styling themselves the Fenfan Renate, agalust Charges ave pare " ng up the organiznt growth and its power potviotim and self-aacrificinig devotion of Joh ro tast thely pertidy may be biden benea ls fie Resolved, That we, the menrbers d cle of the Fentan Brothevhood, rer rs Marg of the Fenian States and oi inhony erhood in the United Aimerica, and repudiale the traitorous ne- ed Senate be aiculated and intend. cuafidene and hope which lavely alled iy Irieh heart acd itt with beaming Instre every ely Jnoktug to see ite native land Moke ite piace nations. *) Uy the vast majority of our Kinsmen at home and abroad, that without him it would take Years to restore confidence z . erat mt esteem and honor i That we will newer esaee to denounce thone Wwators until (heir wanes by-word of become JOSEP COLLINS, Centre. A KILLIAN CIRCLE ON THE WARPATH. A large and enthusiastic meeting of Irishinen was held last evening in the hall corner of Henry and Oliver streets, forthe purpose of organizing a branch of the Fenian Brotherhood. The call for the meeting stating that the new circie would be called “THe Killian Circle” brought out the friends of Mr. 0 Mohony's administra- tion m force, The meeting wae called to orter by Morris Hoaly, Hea.» of the Fortenoy Cadets, who acted airmen. Dr Cowley was the first speak- » After stating the object meeti hi the ‘co-called Sen ferred to the act which body he said waa om soe never til this organization to the tion which t they have disgraced. berts And Mt. Gi —two of the tanlzation are constant Hietors tr the Bea ats in Al Lal j ice, He then reviewed Mr. Mechan's viet to fod feehan's visit to Ireland, ‘reminding the au that, alti Those hig oftlal desument Kad tae i bad ‘the ization, he had kept safe he received to defray expertver, charged te Genete with trreshery, this respect with the reti of Mr. conclusion bo made a nerriag mpein fhe aa . Mr Boltyyood was the next speaker, He endorseg the sevtiménts of” the former speaker, He ssleed the audience to suspend judgment upon ‘the char:es made O'MEbony? He. recalled to thele-toimde tho Pominest part takta by MeO th n i, O'Mahony inthe move- Tacut of 1888. We said (he “uien’™* tt Ircland expect us fo be salted bape—by wnion alone can we extend them Chairman then made an energetic eppcal te all Present to join the Brotherhood, About thirt;s persona Cirele then ized by the election of F M..0’- Driscoll, Centre, with a full oene of subordinate officers. THE “TARA’’ OF BROOKLYN FOR O'MAHONY. At a regular weekly meeting of the Tara Circla; Femian Brotherhood, held at their rooms, No, 369 Fulton street, Brooklyn, 1.’ I., on Wednesday evening, December 13, the following resolutions were ununimously adepted:— Resolved, That the members of the Tara Circle, F. B., do hereby denounce the action of the so-called ten Senators ‘of the F. B., and Umortby of the meme of Tntehneme ce tne donwest dye and Resolved, That the patriotic conduct and gentleman! bearing of ous worthy patil conduct and Feet ee th his doslings with the so-called Senate in this crists meets with our hearty approval and undivided support, and in him ize the only legal elected Pre- we recogi Monatly aiient of the FB. sre ee Resol ved, That we withdraw our support fram. the New York Irish’ American wewspaper, edi PJ. H nd call upon our Brothers’ and countrymen 1 general (0 sustain usin our action, asit is now (he avowed organ of the ba ed by Capita B. P. Murphy, Martin O'Drt M.H. Yaptain B, P. Mu rtin O'Drten, M.H. MeNumara PME Burke, Patrick Ueto Comaitves ou Re: solutions, rar ‘ARA’? OF HOBOKEN FOR O’ROKERTS. Ata mocitg of the Tara Circle, Fenian Brotherhood of ., held on Wednesday evening, December following preamble and resolutions were ‘Whereas the Senate of the Fenian Brotherkiood have, by Nitlue of the authority in them vested, impeached thy oftictal conduct of John Mahony, President F. B.; and having no- tiled bina of such tmpenshment and he falling to eypenr defend himaelt, they led to try him; and having him and found him guilty of the various’ charges nd whereas the said John 0’ Mal by the of protecting thefr interests; therefore, be it esalved, we unhesitatingly denounce the conduct of the said John O’Mauony as injurious to.the best interests of the cause, jonietia ti | “republican ideas and in direct onpeaition tothe yao and objects of the F. B. solved, That mthe men who constitute the Senate we integrity, tried ability and un. of our hil ‘trast and con- ul and true jans throug! with ua in sustaining them to their efforts to carry out the objects of nize inen, of ‘sterling doubted patriotism, wor’ fidence; aud we eall on all out th intry to jou disinterested and earner the Brotherhood, Resolved, That wo tonder our sincere and grateful thanks to the Senate and our newlyelected President, Colonel W. R. Roberts, for their proipt, decisive und manly action in dis. placing those who daro atrogate to themaclyes powers and privileges not duly conferred on them. THOS, ODONOGHVE, Chairman, Parnice Hayes, Secretary. THE I. R. W. IN THE FIELD, Mr. J. J. Gary, a two handred pound proclaimed Cork Centre, and at present Corresponding Scerotary of the new administration, belug brought to ask by some of his compatriots ‘or viding with the noo-O’Mahony men, publishes the following eard :— A CARD FROM THK PROCLAIMED CORK CENTRE Mr. Geary wishes to know from the gentlemen tho say they represent the LR. B, here by what authority do they assamo that position, Ho 3 ulso desirous to know which of Mr, O°Mahony’s policies do they endor. At present there are only two of his belore them. One is to leave the honest Irishmen who are at present in the Cork aud Dublin jaiix to tho tendor merelos of Judge Keogh, while he sits at his mansion in Union square. ‘The second Ig the paying of thes» men since thoy came he out of the funds of the I. B. for dolng nothing, save and excopt the calumntating of honest men, who the know, and who the Trish people know, have 1 object or ambition but the freedom of thelr native lau ar. Geary refuses to hold any further cosrespond: with those’ gentlomen, and catitlons his fellow country meu in America in future to judge of fucts, and not | assertions. 734 Broapway, New Youu, Doo, 14, 1865. SHR COUNREE, COSINE Me ENATE. There was no Sonate Bession yestorda busily engaged in brushing up. matters for ministration work, directing circulars and communica~ tions, fixing reports, preparing documents, and so farth. ‘the Senate rooms, 734 Broadway, will coutinue the hoadquarters of the now administration until more avalt- able quartera can be procured. The three delegates from Ireland who arrived Wednesday night by the City of Boston proceeded at ounce to the Western cities, Several parties from New England and other places, who bad amounts of money to send on, came to the city yesterday to see where was the best lace to apply it. O’Nahony’s Troasnry Departiacnt and Roberts’ Milltary Department were duly scratinized, and {he country cousins went “each to his fancy.’’ The re- ceipts at both institutions aro remarkably heavy under the circumstances. It would seem as if the enthusiasm of the ag tation had made’ all very Iboral, and so the work rusheson. As the loving brothers are peeping out at cech other from palace and chamb-r windows, nobody fears that ‘a frane in fraud or plearure’’ will heceafter eape from either one. Tho Seuate meets to-morrow. Now arrivals are hourly expected. Way 1s Tae Srerrt. ‘answered. great thoroughfure—is due to the fact that when St. Paul's was built Broadway was not the street above all others of the city, and the church was built to fuce the Tho gardens of river, down to which the green sloped. mans honses built on Broadway once ran to the river, But the builders of the edifice must have seen that the city which could afford anch achurch could not afford tho space down to the river; and we have heard of a better reazon which comes to us asa tradition In the Stuyveeant family, from one of its members. This Mr, Stuyvesant’s grandfether was the grandson of the old Dutch Governor, and he is himeelf no longer young, His grandfather, as he tells us, was a member of the vestry of Trinity church, and was cognizant of the fuct that the origiual purpose in butlding the eburch was to pat the steeple on Broadway ; but in digging for the foundation they came to a quick- sand, in which it was judged not en! thus the church ought to tarn away from the hurry aud bustle and tumult of common fifo to lead men to contem- plation by ter and more peaceful paths. It is a les- von that might not be wasted on some of our most notor!- ous parsons, v Mount Venxox ayo Iv Aseocrations.—An edition of this work has been published by Mr, W. A, Townsend, of thigcity, gotten tip in holiday style, “The text of the work 1s by Beneon J. Lossing, who has become an thority on roany points in our history, and the subject is one of deep and undying interest to the American people. No more appropriate one could be chosen for splendid embellishment for a gift volume, The work is printed on the finest paper, profusely and finely illus. trated, and very handsomely bound. It ought to have a Jar. sale. We may note 93 a point of curious interest in connection with the publisher's name, that Mr. Town- send was the original Jacobs of the express barness that has now grown to such vast proporti ne in this country. He ren his express with messages and pack. Ages, and that vast system of transportation that now ramifies into every pert of the country began in his carpet bag. Townsend took Harnden in with lim as a partner, and Harnden’s is the first name prominently connected with the trade in the public mind. Bexerit ov tH Drawatic Fuxp Socrty,—A perform: ance was given at Niblo’s yosterday afternoon for the benefit of the American Dramatic Fund Society, It re- flected severely upon the organizers of the performance that the fact of its taking place was not made publ'c toany greater extent, and the result of the careleseners of the committee was evidenced in a beggarly a ount of empty boxes, Without exaggeration it can be stated (hat the number of apectators in the establishment did not excerd one hundred, and the funds of the institution for whose Denefit the reprerentation was given will certainly not be materially increased by tho proceeds of yesterday's en- tertainment. It may be well to add, however, that the emallness of the essembloge gathered to witness thedramaof Arrah na Pogue did not justify the indifference of the per. former as to a proper rendering of their réler, Without singling out any one artiste as an example, it can be said with justice that, with one or two exceptions, the play was most inhumanly butchered, There was exhibited snob utter recklessness as to the mere stage convention: alitiee, exch perfect heedlorences of the presence of an audience, that the few playgoore who vonght to do a good action by honoring the theatre with theit presence Must have sworn never again to entortain a feeling of churity, It ie principatly, however, to be regretted: that the labore of # soelety whose object ir to relieve the po- cuniary necessities of indigent and superannuated actors, the recipients of smell ealaries and the faithful servants of the public, should receive no warmer encouragement atite hands, Promexape Coxcent or Comrasy D, Fouty-caverru Ream? N. 6. & N. ¥.—This gallant organisation’ thtend holding a grand promenade concert at theit armo- fy, Fourth street, near Grand streot, Easterh District, Brooklyn, this (Friday) evening. The reunions of this splendid corps are ever a success, and ® happy time ig thorefore anticipated by all who purpose atignd'ng, vor St. Pacis Crvten at mr Wrong Exp ?—It has often been noticed that the stceple of St. Paul’s, unlike that of tho other churches in Broad- way, is not on the street, but at the other end, on tho green. The question why (Lis is so ia oftenor asked than It is sometimes supposed that this irreverent position of the ancient edifico—turning its back on the to trust such a weight, and consequently they built the steeple in the green, at the other end. As the quicksand did not extend the length of the church, it perhaps did not ex- tend across the street; but, if it did, the foundation of the new Heraxp office has been dug completely through and below it, The moralist may find a fruitful theme in this circumstance of St. Paul's being turned round to escape the quicksands of Broadway; and ho may firf& that the position is not inappropriate if it will teach that b 7 THE WEEKLY HERALD. Trial of John: Ward, Charged with the | The Cheapest Newspaper ana Best Lite feide of Thomas Walker, &e. rary Family Journal the Country. COURT OF GENERAL siesions. ‘The Ween.y Miata, for the present woek, now ready, Before Recorder Hot!men Pia eres The trial of John Wand, indicted for Witing officer General Giant's {mporiant and interesting Report te Thomas Walker, in Seventeenth sire! near seventh | the Secretary of War, giving @ full History of the Wax avenue, on the 16th of August, commence? yesterd: from the time of his appolatmemt as Lieutemant General After the jury were sworn District Attoruey Hall gave a | to itseloee; Pull Report of the Fenian Imbroglio in the statement of the case. He said there wowld be no dis. United States, resulting im the removal of President THE MURDER’ OF POLICEMAN WALKER. THE PLATE WAR. VICT@RIOUS. ADVANCE OF° THE ALLIES.. Disposition Made ef Prisonersz of War: ute about the fuct that whoever killed policoman | O'Mahony; Abstract of the Proceedings of Congress; -_—_«— ne Valker murdered him; the only question was whether } The . J ‘Joh Ky, deol: all the circumstances pointed. to John. Ward wx the 5 ie Decision of Judge Johnson, of Kentucky, arse »| petrator of the deed. The testimeny wou! be of a cir Slavery abolished in that State; Late and important Newa The Paraguayan Losses in Mem! Uinstansat nawre, but won oxtraoedinarily stron. from Barope and other parts of the World; SéKoriale ‘The firet witness called was Dr. Thomas Robinson, who aye eT * Ni Pit and Cattle. testified to making s post mortem examination of the de. | °% Prominent events; he Current News of the day; ceased; found. a pistol shot wound tarough the top pert | Yootry—“Winter’? (written for the Wicuy Heraun)z of tho’ right ear; it, was a very ragged wound; #OD- | Au excolte : “Gertrude, ¢ of the Fe ee arsed oe iibedded | 2 °xcellent story, eutitied “Gertrude, or the Boat Hace Gnderneath the skin;eon spanitie inte the skull found | °C Browershaven;”” Musical and Theatrical review for that the ball had entered she drain and stuck on @ por- | ‘Le Week: Interesting Riterary, Artistic and Sclontide tion of the..temple bong and glanced upwards and Over | ieas; Keligious Int Sporting News; Season the right Ramisphere Of the brain; that wound WAS 1D.) be reading for Fermers and Gardenem; Veelaties; Fax his jn y, Cros wemamines—Si honld vay that the party who ee Oetie; Veluatie reviews of the Money, Commercial, Dry the shot was less than five feet from used; itmight | @eods, Boot and Shoe, Horse and Cattle Markots, and. ag havo beom further; the pistol must hawe been pointed in eoumts of sill interesting events of the weeks, a direct line toward the side of the head of the deceased, pevenines THE GREAT $1,000 PRIZE STORY. Dr, Seligman Teller corroborated Nr. Robinson's testi Military Rebellion im. the Argea-. tine Confederation. FEARS OF THE CHOLER%.AT. BUENOS AYRES. ae. de: de. mony; be said that Walker was brought into the hospi- tal about four o'clock im the momming, and died wo. —= arcane Piao a nd rtbur Rorke testified that he was.comurcted with the: Twenty-ninth precinct; left the station house at twe' d i o'clock on the morning of the 16sh.of August, andsaw | | THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALO deceased cross the street; heard a number of voicss | “will commence om the 6th of January the publication, coming up Sevensoenth street, froua the direction of | of we story of American Society, entitled _ og avenue towards the Seventh; heord one cay “You son of a bitch, if ft had, mot been for you, or ARNOLD’S CHOICE; souething-with regurd to that, wecould bave had a good | @ur Buenos Ayres. Correspondence. Buenos. Ayers, 8. A., Oot. 27; 1865, @ur war, colossal as it is. for this country, goes on slowly. But indications aze clearly in favor of a speedy withdtawal of all fe Paraguayan troops to. their own territory, The “batteries. et Cuevas, commanding the river for four miles, have. been removed, and they are e stake,” In & very short time afterwards he sa. the party on concentrating farther up the river, The straultaneous | ov the noxth side of Seventeanth atreot break, aud eame invasion of Brazil, Uruguay and the Confederation has | ¢! thou go on, the south side; im @ moment or tue ho PURE GOn.p, been abandoned on aecountof the entire loss of the Paraguayan vanguard, The forces of tha Allies are now at liberty to move from the three or four points of sepa- ration and join in the march towards the frontier, | sweeping the Paraguayan forces before taem. ‘The province of Corrientes has lost by the invasion F ‘ officers OF polcemen; you damned scoundreis or ras~ many thousand heart: of cattle and sheep, What the | cate, what are you doiig with the woman ?” ths dereased ‘avagvayan hordes do not drive into Paraguay are sevacd | stood might by the witness! shoulder at tho time; he BY NURGARE: HH, her first effort a3 a Novelist, heard a door open, or somothing pull, and in an instant after he heard a female scream; Walker hallo ness 10 go over to th: were two persons, leay going across th ing it iu the a young New York lady, ro; (he sareuins seomed to amo tethe door he heard W aid to. the people inside $5; Ten copies, $15. Bingle copies, Five A limited pumber of advortisemants in- evied in the Wrety Hisesnun, aents ewed. for substsience by the Allies, Ynwd hardly got bio hand om the doce, wi'n i | igen ie right aut unexpectedly, ands man | A wettont vesent.—Pollak & So Tt bas been said that gold is a more valuable motal in | } ga?” out "along “EOR weld ths, direction |) ACT ee renee Ae trait Auer. rere 1, and it is goneraily bolieved that Colonet | of Sixth — ave Walker made t gra for | street Cigar Hakders at wholesale andretail, ous war than steel Wstigaril him, and then o. pistol shot was fired, the door banged: | te order ; right on the other side, aad Joba Ward. ran out toward coud ving out surrendered Urug) ‘and ropal €etonel Roble is under arrest iv a subterranean prison on of negotiating with the enemy. The use wade of prisoners of war is novel. The Allies | at once ebange the wu and arm them ue Altiod sot- | diers, and shoot them ortion, Mf ¢ Altcock’s Porous Plaster.—A Medication ridin Rubber, tex :bie and porous; admirable a a Str reget time of ¢ of the pi whiok ha¢ ourrence); t Ni s ht Tn this } diroush Sixteenth atract, ¢ and Manner some five thousand Puraguayans recently swelled | The witness was cross examined at great leagth, the i> macesure a anperies: anette: of Bests, o numbers of thelr foes, The Paraguayans inake farma | fact being olicited that when the prisoner's clothing’ wes stipes “of ebegy eatetyy for aon, he an aieapuan ot thom to work after | Settehed no pistol was found. amination boym and iinmense stock 0 ai f their prisoners, and sot thom to work after | Wo." Samended until Friday tnornl 1) tame th son har . the style of freedmen. I saw three the other day sore The thé thitantion GF: the Recorder to wichita | convt adjourned, ¢ | st tila late hour, in order to finish the cxse. | me S servants ea board a sieamor, Kither of 1 erate starvatio A Choi At the lowe THE TROUBLES OF PUGILISM. methods Is an ieproveme: Considerablo. i:npertane here to immign tion from the United States, A movement towards none - : | ttoment im Braxit has been made, to toeate on tho Tocau- Marry Hill, Peter Martin, Doony Harris sriver, AlltheSouth Amerioancountries wilfavorthe | and Other Pagtlists in Cou: coming of emigrants. The probabilities ave that for the to Reeover One Thousand Dol satisfied Southerners Brasil will be preferred, on ac- joney—An Array of Muacle, &c. | count of its slavery, But the advantages of this country COURP OF COMMON PLE. over Brazil are patent, Great promises are made of filty Before Judge Cardozo and a Jury. thousand families, and even of one hundred thousand Priv Martin «1. Heavy Hiil,—The Court of Common femiiies, for Brazil; but it will probably end in smoke | Pleas was the seene of a onrious trial yesterday, Ht was A few Americans come here, but not in large numbors, | an action brought by Peter Martin against Harry Hl to ‘There are not the inducements here for enterprising men «| recover one thousand dollars sake money alleged to that can be found at home. have been deposited In his hands for @ contemplated We are in the midst of the wool harvest. The Sonth- | prize ight, which never came off, and in which Peter ern Railroad, hardly begun at last shearing, now brings | Martin and Doony Harris were the hopeful principals, iv wool by rait from a distance of one hundred iii ‘The court was filled with many sporting men and their ‘The cost of transportation from the station to the city is | humorous “friends,” all of whom had a very harmless deserip fe cheape expressly great vanety of some of thé handse edered in tis market fs ino EP A.—Gold Ornaments Are Now r glass beads were in vogue. Thus fash! mide! all these mutations. the pass NS NIGHT BLOOMING CER continues te “grow by what it feedson."—Katon Regist Batchetor's Hair Dye.—The Best in the enless, reliable and Instantaneous, The only pere Also Kegonerating Matract of Milleflurs. - Pra ad restores the hair, St Barclay street, New York. Big Wonder Thermometer—May be sean at APPLETO ¢, 443 Broad: Chicke: So: GRAND, SQUARE AND UPRIGHT PLANOS, Established {n 1823. « d in had, wil ra tu about: five conts per one hundred pounds, Wool this | and innocent appearance, with thelr mustaches pointed | gwitild'te toes Pints ad ELRST FREMIUS hover Ate Jour isoleam and fine€ thaw before, for there isa perfect | like fichidg hooks at cach corner, and trimty shaved, | COMPETITION. Waterocms GM Brosdway, New furér for refluing the blood, ‘The prices ruling (us far indicate that wools of a much finer quality will Le bought this year for the United states than were sent homo last year, and at aboot the same prices, Wool brings in the plaza cighty dolore to eighiy-fve dollars the arrobe (twenly-flve pounds), when currency is twonty-six and a quarter 16 the gold dollar, This will bring @ fine quality, at firet cost, te about seventeen conts per pound “stiff looking beards; their fina, delicate bands appropri corre in soft, light Otting kid gloves; their shin- Cristadoro’s Hair Dye, Preservative cavera, fashionable coats, unraffied plaited bosoms, and Wig depol, wholesale and retail, No, 6 Astor House. ‘The dye uppried by abill/ul arbists, cb Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints and all diseases Of (he foet, cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 76) Broad- way. ing fhitiy neckties, sparkling diamond plas and rings and patent leather boots. Who would fancy such men pugit ints, if they did look rough in tome respects? Not they. Gentlemen? Cortainly, very gentle. William Tf, Bray tevtified that be is a newspaper ¢titor; that he deposited $2,000 with Marry Hill, for which he got a receipt; that Mr. Martin was present when he paid apest Bouwk Store the World.— Books seliing at al f price. ™ AGA BROTHERS, 18 Nasa street, Congress has beon in session ince the the money over; Mr. Harris, he thinks, was prevent adjourned quietly last wel when the money was paid aver. i pti eae during al! the session ith Yotor Martin testillod that. he resides in Nos ie] Christmas is Coming, Ladics, ona I hignalingisigtion, There was some display at the close of | a Latter; ho was a princ;pal in the prize ightagainst Har. } you wish handscie Boots and Shoes, patronize : nf TLLER & CO, 887 Canal atreet. rio; he authorized the mony to be depoaked a8 a stake ™ with Mr. Hill through Mr. Bray ; $2,000.%were deposited, f one thouvand was hia. eross-examined by ‘ho sossion, and ihe members from the upper provinces ‘were entertained at an excursion on the Great Central Railway upon the opening of the tirst forty miler of that rw'lroed, Comm zuication with Paragyny is diMlcult now, but we ; occasionally have ¢ vessel Wown with latenews. Wo | works for Mr. Bale, of Nowark, and has been have insormation that the ladies captured at Cornentes | in bis employment for tie past three month: four months ago are atill held ap prisoners at Humaitd. | b-fore tat Be worked for Ms, Brock; “4 the time he military ruse ji uay iA Not nore strict than | entered into the arrangement for the fight he was in no the réginte in the timo of paace, Lopez, the Preaitent, ia a | one's eraployment; he was ving in Philatelphia; he | gtqidey Goods, de mt Awetton, Nemes perfect despot. He imprison, and pardons or execates | wae first engaged us a hattor by Mr, Rodman in this Liberty street, Further particulars see anction column, ‘ng he feels in: Yet Lo an intelligent man, and | country, in Nov Jersey, eleven years ago last Angus . {n Europe. ‘The be-t mon are gene 1. Anthony & Co., 501 Broade alae block, Holiday Prysenta, gees Chauncey Shaifer, stated that he i twenty-seven yours old; 2 : Highest Premium 495 Broadway. Grover & Baker’ he returned to the old'country two years ago last Janue Mach —E1 for they know that eg ignorant w | sry and rematned there the winter and spring, and thon | s,Mowe, Sewing Machine Co.—mitas Howe, re ied with a strong land, and the | aallea for nee York saeneerives here the May or June ms fig abject slaves as ever breathed. They | after, @ month or two before the arrangement for the ‘ work only by comptlsion, and aro coutent to work for | fight’ was mado; the Ngh> was to come of at Scranton, | ,ttOlday Gitte ae Bant Furs: the While the Parsgnayan jovernment for nothing and keep thomeelves, roe = alminishing, having, through the easuslies of war and by disease, lost uhout twenty-two thousand! men, the ellies are stronger now than at fret, The latter have im the field about firty thoneand men, in better spirits and better equipped (han at any former time. The interior of the Confede from trowbre, the qnots for th ing, lawless re name of rebels, and have no object the 15th of November, 1864: tt had been previonaly arranged to come off ut Port Jervts in October; Mr. lior of the Clipper, held the stake money from part of July, 1864: the first deposit was ey Geovhan’s hands; it wns fifty dollars; c handed if to the stakeholder; ‘witness gave lim fift doltars of the money; he drew the money from the ban! oe | In tho Rowery jowery Savings Bauk; be deew two as | hundred dol'ara from the hank in May or June, 1864; it | or- | was the next day after be arrived from Ireland the second time that he drew the money; other parties put up more | money by his dircetion; Joo Carnival pat up some of the money ; he keeps currying shop in Philadelphia; he did | not 860 Mr. Queen receive if, hut was told that he received it; did not goo him send ii; Carnival told him he sent it by 4 draft; Carnival received one hande d dollars from John sive nilerations intend making ext ama Ny» “AND WILE, CLOSE OUT THEIR STOCK OF FANCY HATS: AND rURS A’ GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. Ist of J: ation is wot entirely f Tn Rioga province the fores furnist allied army rebell’d, and are wan ere, ‘Ley hardly deserve even tl they have no o%easion of complaint € pilage and murder. They aro ying terror into Cordova as weil as Riogs. Goneral Urquiza ie at last iu a clearly detined position of loyalty to the general government, He is absolute in PIANO- to tertity to thelr great merit vow Having thorough r MALE ic i ingepioes his vrritory, and as he opposes or supports, the people ‘one hundred dollars witness borrowed from Lice a CTRDEbG boeae, cami et look Name engage in the national war, Hé ome seven thou- ‘onway, aud two houdred dollars of my own d elegance of workmanahip—which quali. sand troops collected, but a n ling oceurred among | that ho got from Mr, Mallen; he sent on altogether fl iver them, an & punishment, be disbanded them all, | hundred doliars; T was in Bostow when one deposit bat 1 have ever seen, He bas sine collected about five thotisand men, with | arrived at the Clipper office; T wes in Williamsburg pre- 4. B, PATTISON. whom he is to take the fleld. vious to this fight coming off one month; L saw Mr. Bray ‘The war between Cliile aid Spain created a great deat in the Chpp-r offive when the firet depost was made; [ Of excioment here at first, but it has quieted down, The bronght on five hondred dollars; Caruivol zent on four desire to avold foreign complications xeeuys to rule the | hundred, doliers; I deposited dive hundred dollars tn ths al discovery of the government, and the people mpprove thé policy. Clipp’r offic nded four hundred and @fty dollars of a by 1a a The fear ‘of cholere hae indituted the most careful | it te 1 I. borrowed the taoncy from dim Bows neta 4 Sata Mr, Bray ling, of Philadetphia, from whom T received fifty dol- attention to the incoming of foreign ships. Thr Ire; Jobn MeCristol, of Philadelphia, lent fifty dolar; sels were fined yestorday for their informal entering of Kplendia Jowelr; sf WATCHES: DIAMONDS, &C port, Chatley Anderson, of Philed Iphia, ‘itty dollars; Polly ‘The seazon for langlitering cattle has come, The war | Hopkins, of pre es one bunived dollars; Charley snoonel a y p takes great searvity of hunis, At Montevideo a petition | Couway, of Pbilodelphig, ons hundred dollars; Jobn ‘ew Vork for the anle of thelr widely knowis has been gent (o the government praying that Peroguayan | Murphy, one handred dotlacs; they took no interest in Watches, de, And for the purpose of making thelr the content that he knows of, hie mco-d was Tom Chaf- . vy known end appreciated tn the United a may be divided amoug the cattle-killing esiab- fish niente, where they may also earn good pay. Money ie abundant. Gold is not in especial demand, Business is improving. The rate of interest ix lower than I2et reported, CANADIAN AFFAIRS. fers, of Williamsburg; witndss knows John Dwyer not recotleot yO that he was not interested one in the fight; to the best of his know! said so in the Clipper office; did he was going to fight for ine friend=; tolling Michael Stanton that he bad no match, dit not recollect raying he wi monry back for his bacl the given up by Mr. Hilt in his own house, witness refused (o receive three hundred dollars for his interest in the match; he tolt Mr. Hiil tha: if he paid over the money he would ene him for it; never eald, to his knowled that he had a lawyer in New York nnd could recover the money tor his friends ond wonld do it; Tsaw Hill hand the money to Harris; how much I don't know; it inight be two | dollart oF two thousand dollars; witness did not know any John Leonard, but he knows Leonard bere (loughtor) sh not say before him that he d: put | up a dolla ‘oncern, Mr, Bra: Hed to be cross-examine: mmtiniente to his colleagues OM +. Brydges, who was also in Washing. | Shafi, Dut, Mr. Kingey objecting, the Court ecl the political tendencies, has communicatet | tortimony. witness received fome important intelligence to the Ministry. Brydges is | he cannot bow remember; ome From esident of the ¢ ‘Trank ; ive paid the money over to Mr. Queen, as his eh President of the Grand Trank Railroad, and bas some | “') 02 Pics Se gem caliet ny Mr, whatitr, and! te influence with government, Hesides being considered a | that he received two thous?! dollars irom Mr. Bre man of good sense and inteliigence. Anything he may | thet he paid over the money au! gota receipt fur ity he | hove comm: to the Wnistry will have weight | paid the monoy to the referee and never made a ceut by with them. He te after rajlroad Interests chiefly, | the transaction, but bas an eve to things in ge Since his return Judge Cardozo decided that this evidence did nor affect hee civen bis opinion that there will be no war between | the cave, the United States and Great Britain, Joba Dwyer was pot on the stond, end Mr. Shi Mr. Gaitheing Finance Minister, isa leading member of | bounced his intention to prove by this witn ; and the resuit of his mission to Washington | plaintiff received noue of the money claimed in th aty for recipr. y having been mate k to look on. hie colleagnes, they will know what he United States government. ie back with blank account of ane cose, This ie not made known; bit it he hud met with any success the ministerial prev wo ld have been eager to sound a flourinh over it ab on Tho article tn the Chicago Tréune, which saya tuat the only terms on which Canada can have free tiade with the Mnited States ie by coming into the Union, and that it must come for the st, Lawrence is wanted by the Weer, imewtsing some excitement hore and ib the other cities, and, with Mr, Galt’s blank vieage, shows how the’ wind blows from the other ede of the ine of forty-five depres to get the ail f ted the plan of sale, now ilar, of pre and Une price with ingaraty te Our Ottawa City Correspondence. Orrawa Crrv, Dee, 14, 1865. The Executive Council in Seevion—Memre, Galt and CJ. Bryriges back from Washington and inthe Capital, be. The Council sat for some hours to-day, and got through fa govd deal of business There was a ful! attendance of ministers, including Mr Galt, who haz got beck from Washington with a bag full neate will show © for partientar ted to, on payment of an edditional Hamed on the Certifeate te not desired, the when he ret hoider the with MPasure, Lend will be 0 reads this notice, moat satiafaction K Pa s Gold and Silvem Pearls, Garneg other ), Helings her Stones (solitvire and \ Ir nad Harrings 0 Dresses, fous ere net in refer Silver Ware, we will A riclly engraved ied and plated, for any! Ret or Camere | in every part of 1h very iter v all orders to o erRRLING & 60, iav Brondway, New York Mr. Kineoy—Thie ia a sarpr he Court—It you say #0 the case must go over to | another term, Mr, Shaffer offered to om the new point in the defer The Court allowed the case to go over to the Jam term, he withdrawal of a jurer, aud then najereed, d the answer by inserting . Mate low fre’ Brooklyn City News, | Avromrvesis oy tHe Mavor Etrot.—Mr Booth, the | Mayor elect of Brooklyn, bas made the following ap- | K wintments, to take effect on and after January 1, 1866: yinter ate Ls ee oe Ld Hat.—Gent wh becoming Mat naturally for it at My evtnulistiment: Jn et TOL Pedton siroete mn Hrondway, ov at GSB frosdeay. The new KNOX ie a superb specimen of bis tele avd The Nork, Honty 8. Bellows; Messenger, Liectenant j ‘There will t ‘eval gittings of the Executive Council Hohe 5 OM Wm, Galechard, of tthe ory 1th * here. preci? and Thomas Harrold, of the Forty-fourth pro. | | ‘Tetwemed Derbies ond Sooke: s, fe rinet We 5 a vers be News from the Narthweat. bike oteite ened Ingpeet Cari i Ney Hoek, 0m tosis r Sr, Lours, Dee, 14, 1965. A Silent Sewing Mach Making the | P WEGOINS, Mammoth Millinery, 196 Sixth avenue Colone! Barstow, of the Third Wisconsin cavalry, for- | coisbrated “Wilcot & iy y Stitch," strong, elaeic end moriy Governor of Wisconsin, died at Leavonworth, | Guranie, TON R GHAR BM praneas | ‘The "closer snow has fll im Northern Kain: | A Remi Ward's Ladies’ Paper Collars | cor ath ABBWA conn cad iotiete Hebretn— eet CUPPA, ALSO HNN nina ep TT | torent Repres stay tora parte ofthe South And Bout he trade, with et ot prices + AN ‘One thousand bales Of cotton passed Cairo today for |, (9 indy's Collar gerit tren to fils on the Ohio river, and three hundred and viaty | "4 eneugs ot aw ie wa. es for this place. west by ell rat and stem : Gords iurended to rae should be se 0 Compiny tiscre saainet MLTR ate nite addi when the value is deel at time of shipment, % Adams Express O0.%, Uarnden's, hingsiey's and Hoperm, of The al charge D, roadway, N.Y. =e = [3 2 = 2 3 a = The Remains of Jonathan Giitett Dis- acta cing tee fo Fee okmo prt 43 Cat ter am reevive goods intended covet | ry a Toro, Ohio, Dec. 14, F406. tty banaue = HB PLANT, Sy temaipe of Jonathan Gillett, formerly of the frm w me o ht, Gillett & Rawson, of New York, and more iptse Seow i — vity, who mysteriously disappeared three H @U PLE n ve A hinemy Whits Virgin Was com nates Ee iy wen fonnd here, under circumstances ich leave ho doubt of hie having been murdered, The 7" F ve Gentiemon’s Heavy Canton Mayor offers $1,000 roward.fof the aovrohonsion of te Neery Prinet Draw: | i300 Ba ee Fen repe ti fe: Para roe anh murderers. dy Be CHANTS. 19 Weal steeeiy | B19 Beggdwny.