The New York Herald Newspaper, December 21, 1865, Page 5

ly TNPORTANT FROM THE PACIFIC. Arrival of the Steamship Henry Chauncey. “THE SPANISH-CHILEAN WAR. UNCHANGED. ‘THE SICUATION ‘Mhe New President of Peru Deposed and Lolonel Prado Proclaimed Dictator. “War Between Peru and Spain Inevitable. -@ffairs in Panama and the Interior + of Colombia. Bo &e. The eteamship Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray, ar- Yrivoa at tits port yesterday, from Aspinwall on the 18th ‘inst, - By this arrival we have late and important intel® Yigonce fram the Pacific, which will bo fotAd'in the let- ters'of our correspondents at Panama-and Callag. ‘Tho purser of the Chauncey has ‘our thanks) for the yaromipedelivety ef'oer correspondence, &, =, ‘The folowing is her specie list: — : & ‘panama RR. Con. $28,783 Loonie water oe ae Atlantic M. 8. Co... 16,846 Order... 136,641 Ww. RAE. 38,500 FROM ABPINWALL . OR. ....++++. 17,700 Wells, Fargo & Co,. 5,200 Eugene Kelly & Co. 13,191 Trovor & Colgate... 3,812 C. H. Grant & Co... 39,096 L. 1. Isuacs & Ash. 1,000 Flint & Hall........ 1,000 Dem Sherman & see eee eens ee + $885,962 Toiai. Oar Panama Correspondence, Panama, Dec. 13, 1865. SOUTH AMERICA. ‘Tho Paoifle Steam Navigation Company's steamship Chile, Captain Grierson, from the South Coast, arrived at hor anchorage in this harbor on the Sth inst. She brings dates from Valparaiso to November 18, Callao November 28, and Payta December 1, and has on freight for New ‘York 166 coroons of bark, 2 bales of rattan, 2 bales of matico, 243 ides and 45 bales of goat skins. Tam under obligations to Purser Stewart, of the Chile, for favors. The news by this arrival continues to be very interest- fng and important. In Chile matters remain very much a3 they were, the blockado continuing as at first inaugu- rated, and more of an absurdity than ever, for cargoes continue to arrive and depart from the ports not block- aided, and the only inconvenience being their having to ‘be transported over the roads openod between them and “the ports before which the Spanish ships remain at an- chor. Pareja is thus outwitted complotely, and now looks the fool all over. All the harm he can now do is ‘to attempt a bombardment, and this, I am confident, swill not be pormitted. He has attempted to swallow an elephant, when a mouse was about his capacity, and of Course has failed most signally, ‘ In Peru tho President of an hour, General Canseco, Jhas been doposed, and Coloncl Prado, one of the prin. sipal teaders of the revolution, placed in his stead, with Rho game of Dictator. The whole current of thought with the poople appears to be war with. Spain, and nothing$hort. of rashingto the aid of Chilo will, it is supposed, appease the murmurs of the crowd, Gottschalk has commenced his musical entertainments at Lima and Callao with immense success, At his second concert, given at the theatre iu Lima, the crawd was 80 great'ithat the building gave signs of not boing able to sustain the weight, and at an examination the next day ‘the structure was found to have been so much weak. ened as to be dangerous for a third attempt. Conse- quently it was closed by government order, and the other concerts will be given in the saloon of the Jardin Otaiza. An uncommonly heavy swell has set into the harbor of Callao, causing much damage to property located too near the beach. The United States ship St. Marys and steamers Mo- hongo and Wateree (the latter to sail soon) remained at Valparaiso on Novembor 18. The stoamer Montana, from New York for 8an Francisco, arrived at Valparaiso No- gember 8 and sailed on the 9th for hor destination. Sho weports (no date) the United States steamer Nyack at Buenos Ayres. OnILE. In “the situation’ there is little change to note, both Parties remaining about as they were. The government of Chile is said, however, to be making every preparation for active hostilities, should they come; but in what ‘Manner we arc at a loss to know, they evidently keeping ‘the sectet well, The Spanish Admiral has attempted nothing beyond blockade as yet, thinking doubtless that At is better policy to wait a while, and see the result of ‘Bia actions thus far upon the governments of Europe and the United States, Besides this, with bis small force for * po large a field of operations, he does not wish to go into any risky business on ag it is he evidently feels his position as being very uncertain, if not precarious, for he does not know at what moment, or in what manner, he may be attacked. Some porsons gay he has been attacked ith *t do on the brain;’’ but others declare it is merely « threatened attack of “torpojo under the bows’ that him quist aud compels the silonce of his bat- ‘veries, latter reason, in conncction with the large imber of for men-of-war near him, has 9 great in- nee upon his actions, and by the time that others rive, now cn route, he may think better of his course, ‘and listen to reasou. As for the blockade, it has now become a farce, nothing more or less, The Mercurio d-l Vapor thus speaks of 1t:—"On account of the blockado of the prin- Cipal ports by which Im) es @ exportation of Chilean produce was carried on, it has been necessary to perform these operations at ports which were not bofore frequented by merchant vessels. For that reason it was n to open reads for the conveyance of produce, and also to construct ‘warehouses in which to deposit it. Both requirements re beon satisfied, and our impert and export irade, suspended for many days, begins to recover its pristine activity, stimulated not ouly by the facilities offered for the transport of goods by the opening of new roads or improvement of the old ones, but by absolute freedom from duties which they at present enjoy. “Thus the country not only keeps alive its sources of Prosperity and draws from them valuable results which will contribute powerfully to its progress on the return of peace, and at present will enable it to meet the heavy expenses of war if there be no opton allowed but to Prosecute hostilities, but it has complied with the urgent necessity of supplying work to the arms which, on the frst days of trouble and sarpeisg, were sud. Genly thrown out of employment by the absolute ccasa- tion of the customary labors. The calculations of the stupid Spaniards resident in Chile, who wrote home that the people of Valparaiso and other cities would rise in riot, would plunder the shops and morchants’ storos, goaded by lunger, as soon as the ordinary means of earning their subsistence wero withdrawn, and prognos- ticated that the government, terrorized by the raging mob, would have to yield to the dictation of tho Cabinet at Madrid, have been utterly disappointed. The wretched er-atures who thus slandered our people and our govern- mont, bg de preciating it and them, as if they were the poople t y have at home, and the government of the suine atarap as that which has done everything it could to degrade and ruin Spain, have received a irason, which, thoy possess an atom’ of common senso, will cause thom to abstain in future from vile and malighant asper 8 Of the country which received them with hosp!- tality and held out to them the means of enrichment. “The conduct obeerved by our people and governmont in their trying circumstances will be forever honorable to them. “The working classes have paticntly waited for work, without even thinking for a moment of obtaininy by violence that which the labor of their arms in usefw Andustry should alone afford them, and the government has ned to give them the employment needed. Where n has mot been done the initiative has eon taken by the patriotic and intelligent zeal of pri vate person. Hence the reason why things here have not gone on as they do among the Spaniards whose pro. Werbial indolence and carcleasness, displayed in emutous rivalry by the people and the government, suggests no piher meastires but violonce and rapine. More the peo- pile do not reo to snatch thelr bread from those who aro supposed to have it, neither does the suppreasion of such Fiots absorb the attention of our government, which, not 4 tng a gant of wuprincipied fortune hunters, but an onest body of citizens, believe their mission to be the good of the natives; learning how to realize, by study bf the people's necessities and of the practice of civilized mations, tat there exists not, and there never has ex- Isto, any of the dangers imagined by the Spanish chandlerr, who have instigated Paroja to perpetrate bis acts of barbarism. On the contrary, it is worthy of note ‘that the statistics of crime show loss offences against the daring the period which hag clapsed since the 24th September than in a similar period in time of peace. a, patriotism bas exercised such a doh and purifying Influence upon the public mind that evi instincta and criminal passions have been effectually ovorpowered."’ It is an ostablished fect that Pareja depended upon the action of the bigoted portion of the population of Chile, combined with the lowor orders, to aid him In succeed: 1% With the plan he laid ant and bas attempted; for it bas Lope Foprogented ip {uo Spanish Quocy—wha, sve NEW (ORK HERALD, THURSDAY, DECEMBKE 21, 1865. & z io yA hands of uits—by the lish religio liberty in toe republic “pares Hine ish religious was @} ly un- lar the jaded mass of the people, and nea in her government taking a decided stand, an@ forcing terms in regard to the imaginary fnsult, the peo- ple, such as I Lave mentioned, would rise as one man, and compel the obnoxious government to abdicate in favor of another, whose members would be as thoroughly Jesuit in their feelings as she 18; and thus the suprema- cy of the Roman Catholic religion would be again estab- lished. Acting upon these representations, the instruc- tions to Pareja have emanated from Isabel IT, herself, in the hope that the representations made by such men as Ugartu, the Virgin Mary’s postmaster, would be found to be correct ; and thes she would be the means of fa ing out the plans of the Society of Jesuits, to which she is the abject slave, and of which sbe is not an unwilling tool, The souree from which I derive this information is too good to be questioned; it comes from one who is thoroughly posted in regard to such matter and knows the intrigues that are carried on throughou' all the republies of tral and South America, in order to maintain the power and influence of*the Church of Rome, Ido not mean to say that this is the only reason for Pr 8 uct, On the contrary; fer we all know that “black mail’” 1s quite, if not more, important tothe Spanish government at the present time than mere af- fa'rs of religion; but it is contended, and with the best of reasons, that the success of the latter would bring the rae a8 @ matter ia course, Both tho mpenite se her ‘atholle Majesty bave made a mistake; they were evccoustul with the pocorn Pezet, in: Peru, but a aS ee - array nt ig hed same game in Chile? only ‘and ignominious failure been thee lot, but they toe raised a revolution in Peru which hak been successful in turning out tho friends of Spam, and ooeliening see: ernment which must the late. 5 cossary, ee, akin tathaweragaion the now hated And it now remains tobe seen aw ‘cur, ween off yolping and b at the manner in whieh he-has | ener near Talcahuano, which penis frigate Resolucion, whi the Spaniard {s carrying on the his men or the enemy’s coast, as if tl shore to play a.game of foot ball. A party was landed from the Resolucion for the purpose of marauding or to make a raid, having In view the lon of certain cattlo, fowls, &c,, which could be seen from the frigate’s decks, and which the officers no doubt desired should — the tables of their respective messes, probably having been for some time without fresh provisions. It is not surprising to know that when they landed they wore vizorously attacked by a detachment of the Na- tional Guard, which was posted near by, and after some shorp firing, in which the boat artillery took an active part, the Spaniards were defeated and compelled to re- treat, having some wounded, and leaving one of the party Vehind, who was taken prisoner and turned over to the commandant of the dopartment. When tho defeated party reached the ship the commander of the Reso- lucion addressed a note to the Intendent of Concep- cion, instead of the military commander, in which he said that his men had only landed for tho urpose of buying cattle, and wished to be informed on what footing his captured countryman was detained, The Mercurio thus speaks of this note:—“ If such a question as this is not an insult offered by a faco- tious jackanapes to a public fanctionary, by impiying his ignorance of the rights of war, antl of the consequences to which such state of war subjects the soldiers of which- ever of the belligerents who may be found upon the ter- ritory of the other, it exposes the imbecile innocence of an individual who not only is ignorant of what, according to the laws of war, a hostile landing may involve, but does not even know to whom he ought to address him. self on purely military business, but sends his prepostér- ous communication to the Intendent, a civil functionary, instead of the commanding officer of the raga a The Spanish vessels blockading to the northward of Valparaiso have recently had a big “scare,” from what cause we know not. Tho steam frigate Beronguola, at Coquimbo, got up steam, left her anchorago—thus raising the blockade of that nd joined company with the Blanca at Caldera; then the two ships in company cruised off that port for some time, as if expecting a Chilean fleet to attack thom; but where the fleet was to come from, or wherein the danger lay, no one has the most remote idea, Tt was a false alarm, we think, The suspension of the Price Current of Valparaiso, on Re of oe nee tion in basinass, aud ‘the smal any, change in prices, prevents me giving any extracts from the market re The subject of trade is not mentioned as T have spoken of above, , Not one word can I diecover in regard to military or naval movements in the republic. press is as quiet on tho subject ns if war did not oxist; but that the gov- ernment is not idle in this bs ac may be inferred from the fact that in no instance w! in the Spaniard has at- tem} “to land & bout’s crow has he done so without finding an armod force at hand, which, without parley, invariably drives: the invader dack to the protection of the heavy guns of tho sh We expect to bear of an attompt "against the ish ships with infernal mach Zo much sitenge, such an ‘entire absence of all blow. ir, coming storm; for, with- Fadl goed intend to do, the Chileans are probably waiting an opportuni in a atone ‘when the shock that comép, “As I have said bet mach will d id. uy tho Etgilgh and Ameriona advicon tha Yort for the South So ee ee , 08 6) r= esting and important intelligence. here PERU. ae last tape Meat you the Cafay that ne new governmen' Canseco was matters rights, but no definite fackeatin ry would be im to the Spanish question. regard By this mail we learn that at a public meeting, held in Se eeeies aaa, om the Saye oi. Camere vee nes Colonel one of the Be apt ot ne Te jutionary: was prociaimed 7 talvation of the Public honor.” There is no igiestion but that this movement has been entirely causod by detormination on the part of the jot Chile in the war, late ti with 8 and to join wit Sus roveliien comentueeh with ine policy as its ground a ie ee wi at the way in which Peset sonammaeld to. the fard, and granted all demands without a shot being fired for the country's honor. The next arrival will bring us, inal! human lity, the information that Peru has declared war, and then the situation will become interesting, be- cause Pai will find more work on hand than he bargained for, Tet loose “against him two screw steam frigates of fe gums each ; two new and very fast sixteen gun screw corvettes, 4 few small- er ateamers that can be very serviceable in cutting off supplies, &c. If these ships are only “fitted and found’ properly, and commanded ‘by men equal to the emer- gency, they can turn the scale , with ease. Pareja will have to concentrate his and thus raise the blockade, or he will be wsed up in it, One thing they can and will do, doubtless, and that is manage to prevent the 8; ships receiving coal and stores; and, this dono, the rest is easy work. At no time has the condition of affairs on the South Coast been more interesting thap Beco It must now be nettled if these republics have the ability to take care of themselves or not; and if able to defeat the Spaniard they will stand higher in the opinion of the world than ever bofore. be] should strain every nerve to do 80, oy for a time all else, Evory man, woman and chi!d should nid the canse; for, the peel fot ae nena See ene i not," in her present ition of utter bankruptcy, care to renew 60 expensive an ox; it. The next three monthe will settle the question, the result will be of great importance, and will probably settle the destinios of not ouly Peru and Chile, but all other of the republics of Central and South America, From Bolivia and Ecuador.we have nothing whatever of interest. Should Peru is@ the cause of Chilo, the revolation in Bolivia may be quieted by the two par- ties coming together and joining in the war ngsinet Spain. Until the Spanish question is finally disposed of the petty wars and bickerings in these potty “tates will cease to be of any moment, and will hardly be noticed, even in our local papers. ‘THE INTERIOR. Later advices from the interior, by way of Buenaven- tura and Carthagena, it everything in the repub- lic a8 being at peace. racias d Dios; but we have no guarantee of a continuance for af longth of time. The advent of the President elect, “El Gran General Tomas C. de Mosquera,” is looked for on the 23d of this month, en route for Bogota, What will occur when his warlike and uneasy spirit is once more in the republic time ony can tell, We shall probably have a few additional chapters in his “progress of civilization.” If his ad- ministration this time is to be like the last, there will be but little peace or quiet; and it is hinted that his com- ing here will be productive of another revolution in the State, having in view the placing of his friends again in power in Panama. This programme is not at all im- probable, Tho steamship Hi y cha oy, Ca @ fror e 8 font uncey, in Gray, New York on the Ist inst. arrived Sp her whest'at as- pinwall at 1:16 P. M. on’ the 8th inst., making the ee in the unprecedented time of seven days, one jour and fifteen minutos. Hor ra and mails crossed the same evening, were at once emburked on board the steamship Constitution, and sailed the next day for San Francisco, All the passengers were do- lighted with their trip thus far. ‘Among the passengers by the Henry Chauncey was Captain George H. Butler, who comes as United States Inspector at this place, It really was a most refreshing sight to look upon a person bearing tho appearance of a gentleman, and to listen to his conversation, which only dnp apo your favorable impression, and to know that he was the United States Inspector. Heavy showers and sultry woather still continue, but the healt of the isthmus remains as usual, good, Our Callao Correspondence, CALLAO, Nov. 28, 1965. Dicattrous Fire at Callao—Damage from the Unusually Heavy Seain the Harbor of Callao~General Canseco Depowd, and Colonel Prado Declared Dictator—The cea Thereof, dc. During the short interval of seven days sinco I last wrote some notable changos have taken place. On the night the 24th-25th inst, the repose of Callao was broken in upon by the alarm of fire being rung out from the harbor and different parts of the town. A fow minutes after the alarm was sounded strong blaze of light was observed on the margin of the bay, which itturaited all the shipping, conveying to the mind, on first impressions, that a vessel was on fire, It turned out to bo the Amorican saw mill of Hernor & Co, Luckily there was no wind blowing when it broko out, and, thanks to the exertions of the Fire Brigado, the fire was confined to the place where it originated, leaving the wreck of the machinery among tho ruins. Had the ad. joining timber i and bee bi yo results would ave lorable, as nothing cou! ave an a halt of the town froth ‘being conmimed. esis ‘The shipping aud djpcharging of the cargoes at this port hag been almost entirely suspended for the last few days in cansequence of the heavy eurf rafsay crack the beach, A considerable portion of the vay track aud warehouses have been down and damaged. The government Molo is destroyed; several launches and boats have washed off the beach. Timber and coal yards ‘near the margin, have been sacked and damaged by the vlence of the waves, and the harbor Mole is up with wreek, On Sunday, November 26, considerable excitement prevailed in Lima in coneequnnee of aserious misunder- standing between the ohiefs of the now goveeninaat party, and towards noom ft transpired at Cullno that Gen. | oral Canseco, who was a3 President by virwe-of his portion, was di and sot aside, and €olonel , One ot those who initiated the revolution against Pegat, + constitaied 3 jonday, the inst., was employed in promulgating the Dictator's decree of Bietatorsiiy. This step is causing great dissatisfaction, and, it is feared, will cause further complications with Epain, aa already orders have been given to prevent supplies of any kind being embarked for the Spanish squadron. - This being the case, it will accelerate the state of affairs we ure was looming in the political horizon a few weoks British War Vessels im the Pacific. [From the Panama Star, Dec. 13.) From late Vancouver papers we gather some interest- tng inform@ion about the British naval force in the Pacitic. There are at present eleven British men-of-war in the Pacific squadron, of which the following were at last advices in Esquimalt harbor:—F' frigate, thirty-five guns, 3,066 tons, power; Leander, tons, four hundred horse power; Cameleon, steam sloop, frigate, thirty-nine guns, 2,760 seventeen 952 tona, two hundred horse: 3 Co- lumbino, _ five guns, 659 tons, ene hundred and fifty horse power; Shearwater, steam gloop, eleven guns, 669 tons, one hundred and itty horse. rer; Mu- tine, steam sloop, seventeen guns, tons, hundred horse power; Alert, steam sloop, seventeen guns, 751° tons, one hundred horse powor. Court of General Scssions. Bofore Judge Russel. There were twenty-five cases disposed of by the City Judge yesterday, being the largest number of indivt- ments acted upon in a single day for a long time. THE ALLEGED MOCK AUCTION CASE. After District Attorney Hall had dispored of some un* important cases he moved on the trial of Zeno Burnham, on acharge of defrauding a lady by a mock auction ope- ration. One of the counsel for the defendant moved for & postponement on the ground of the serious illness of the senior counsel. The counsel stipulated that if his associate was unable to attend on Friday, he would pro- cure other professional aid and go on with the trial. The District Attorney intimated that it might take over one day totry it, whereupon the City Judge said that he would sit till twelve o'clock at night on Friday, in order to finish it. Mr. Hall rejoined that so far as ho was con- cerned he would try it on Christmas day, for he con- ceived that fn no better way could he bring peace on earth than to have mock auction shops shut up. Judge Russel set the case down for Friday. A REBEL CAPTAIN CHARGED WITH LARCENY—A FEMALE REBEL SYMPATHIZER ON THK STAND— ACQUITTAL OF THE ACCUSED. ‘There were two indictments against Benjamin F. Clar- dy, a captain in the rebel army, one charging him with stealing two hundred dollars in gold, and another alleg- ing that he stole a watch, Both these charges were tried before a jury and resulted in an arquittal in each case. Tho complainants were Mr. and Bra, Jewel, resid- ing at No. 6 Sixth avenue, Mr. Jewel stated that his wife found the accused among the paroled rebel prisoners: at the Battery, and as he was sick she took him to their home, where he remained three months, About five weeks after.the accused was in the house Mr. Jowel missed one hundred dollars in Gold, and on the 18th of September lost two hundred dollars in twonty dollar gold pirets. When the prisoner was charged with taking it 6 denied any Knowledge of the money. Clardy then hired a room at Craft's hotel, in Twenty-sixth street, where he was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Jewel for the pur- “pone of getting bi setsle thei? glaim, le having re- ited that he a man of ty. Gilbert McDuff, ery stable ke¢per, was called to prove that he saw Clardy have two twenty dollar gold peca sow four months ago. As the case was only on suspicious circumstances, the jury rendered a verdict of guilty of the first charge. To sustain the second—that of stealing the watch—Assistant istrict Attorney Hutchings called Mrs. Jewol, a native of Wit- mington, North Carolina, who sald that the watch Se fifty dollars, ona that Clardy offei 8 upon i examination she said that since the war commenced sue was in the habit of visiting rebel prisoners whorever she could find them, either in the hospital or at the bar- Sets that she, being a Southerner, took an interest in Southern prisoners, Sho went to the battery with Mr. William Davis, from Greenboro, Georgia, found the mer and many others, giving him the number of ir husband’s place of business, and requesting him to there. Two weeks afterwards he came to her house; sho denied ever going out with him alone. At the juest of her husband visited him at Crafv’s Hotel, pode eyes) herself as asister of charity, On he told her that he had had nothing to eat, she gave him a small sum of money, and she foanea him one hundred dolla: 8. ERS ra in sentation that he got into trouble wil would be locked up if he did not get that sum; she ed to money to added, “I take an interest all rebels.’ permitted to remain at their house from the \bor to the 24 of October. The Judge, in eg intimated that all the circu: in the case, which he recapitulated, 80 thought the jury, for the: ity’? without leaving their seats, e appearance horn lady and her testimony elicited considerable interest i q 4, % in BURGLARS AND THIEVES SENT TO THR STATE PRISON. John Koyle, indicted for stealing two hundred dollars from Wm. Diets, 837 West Thirty-pinth street, on the rom ali targa Selinger john with st worth of clothiog from Samuel Martin, 240 W t Nine- teenth street, on the 25th of November, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit the offence. These prisoners were each sent to the State prison for two years, Margaret Dom pleaded guilty to an attempt at larceny, she having been indicted for stealing one hun- dred and eighty-five dollars from Michael ivan at @ disreputable house in the Five Pomte. Frank Brown and Henry Hinton, who were indicted See, ey Sead, having broken into Promises Baitlo, er night of the 28th of November, An officer arrested ¢! lars as they were leaving the premises, jomas Lyons and Patrick Sweony, also charged with a similar offence in burglariously ontering the premises of Justus Hoerle, on the 19th of November, and stealing forty pairs of boots, pleaded guilty to an attempt at burg- lames Allen and James Clork, indicted for burglary in the third degree, pleaded guilty to an attempt to commit, that offence. On the night of the 17th of November they broke into the store of Frederick W. Miller. All these prisoners were sentenced to the State Prison for two years and six months. Cornelius A. G. Manning (colored) was indicted for burglary in the first degree, and pleaded guilty to the third grade of that offence. He entered wg house of Richard H. Moore, in Macdougal street, 1 month, and was in the act of carrying away four bun- dred dollars’ worth of silver plate when he was detected and arrested. The Judge gave him the full penalty of the law—Stato Prison five years. James Condon, charged with steali fifty dollars from Elijah Doughty, ple: larceny. Penitentiary six months. Carrie Smith pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny In stealing a pocket-book containing three hun- dred dollars from Johnson, on the 14th instant, Penitentiary three months. Adam Mitzkowski, charged by John Maachowsky with stealing one hundred dollars worth of clothing on the 26th of November, pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand larceny. Penitentiary for six months, Nicholas Eis, indicted for # felonious assault upon Frank Pfening, on the 13th of November, by stabbing him in the face, pleaded guilty to an assault with a dan- gerous weapon, with intent to do bodily harm. As there wore extenuating circumstances the Court sent him to the City Prison for thirty a Chat ey: charged with assaulting John Mulvibill on the 18th November, by striking at him with a razor, pleaded guilty to an assault with a dangerous weapon. He was fined fifty dollara, John Vigna, charged with striking officer Haubett with the butt end’ of a pistol on the 19th of May, pleaded guilty to an assault and battery. Romanded for sentence, Catherine Ranger, charged with stealing two hundred dollars worth of female clothing from Frances Schiller, on the Ist instant, by whom sho was employed as cook, pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Penitentary six montha, William Amos, indicted for aseaultin, ‘iMiam Kure with a knifo on the 27th of August, pleaded gullty to an assault with intent to do bodily harm. He was remanded till Friddy for sentence, Ann Young was noes on trial, charged with stealing thirty-four doliars from Ann Burke—acquitted. two coats worth led guilty to petty Nows from Nashville, Nasuvints, Deo. 19, 1865. The wator on the shoals ia twenty-six inches deep, and 18 falling. There are four steamors at the shoals waiting day, a rise of the shoals , holding price, ay fare shy at the ruling rate, shipments, 309. Nasnvirr, Deo. 19, 1866. Tt has boon raining. all day, and it still continues, There is a proapect of a rio in the river. The height of water on the shoals is twenty-eight inches, and rising. Chaplain John Lawrence has been appointed by Gen- eral Fiske Judgo Advocate to try cases of misdemeanor in which freedmon are implicated. Notice was served on Mayor Brown o& his assuming that duty, This order is ay wed by citizens generally, as the municipal Teguiations of this city make it © percolate for officers: to arrest people on suspicion drinkepnogs, aad ‘Rogroos on all roal and imaginary offeages, with fow purchasers. Receipts, 440 bales; THE FENIANS. The Press Excluded from the Union Square Mansion. O'MAHONY ENDORSED AND RECUDIATED. NEW JERSEY FOR THE SENATE. Cheer forChristmas and Hope for the New Year. STATEMENT OF TREASURER O'ROURKE. &e. &e. ke, The members of the New York press have met the same fate as the membors of the Fenian Senate at tho hands of the occupants of the Moffatt Mansion. The latter were excluded as old-timed malcontents from “the immediate valuables” in that quarte?, The former aro informed that no access can longer be permitted to the higher regions of the establishment, They aré permitted to onter the grand hall on the first story, but the gate- keepers turn the bolts on the Brotherhood and Sister- hood departments, and the representatives of the jour- nalistic profession are loft out in the cold to contemplate tho liveried lackeys or look up at the lovely goddesses that come down from the bowers above to perch on that noble dome and through bewitching glances through the magio tingo of the skylight. A REPQRTER AMONG THE OFFICIALS (AND CELES- TIALS. A reverie comes upon rock and, rapt in ethoreal notions, the chivalrous knight of the note-book forgets all the charms of Fenia and tastes the sweetness of con- verse with the angels of celestial climes. Such has been the experience of our reporter yesterday, when he was politely, but cruelly called back to his wits and his busi- ness and to Fenianism by the gentle shoulder tap of a noble descendant of Brian the Brave, detailed to do the hospitalities of Tara, But no word can be got out of these Union square Fenians, They’re not cominunica- tive; they’re not in good humor, and, though there may be very momentous transactions transpiring in the sacred recesses, there was nothing for the press to-day, sir, The noble Romans of Broadway are not much ahead in the line of items. They are still very busy. They are receiving the addresses of Circles, and imparting the faith that isin them. They have piles of bulky enve- lopes before them, and are more attentive to one of these blank, doll entities, than to an animated being who comes, not in connection withjFentanism, HOW THE MACHINERY OPERATES. The President steps from desk to desk (there are three or four), -and everybody is quill driving for the bare life. In steps a country delegate. He has been at Union square; he wants to hear this case; he deplores the division and seeks some clue to a cure; a picture of the feelings of his coustituoncy is’ held up; an appeal is made for kindly days again; He is listened to with attention. His feelings aro re- ciprocated, reunion is hoped for. Action is first—the sine qua non—the military arm mast not be paralyzed. Treland must not die. Her legions must be reached ui vigorous co-operation. It is a necessity, even thoug! the quick aweep of succor crashes against pecullar insti- tutions, Celerity now is a necessity. Necessifas non habet legem. Our reporter scans the premises, takes a note or two and leaves, A “FLOOD OF DOCUMENTS’—SENATORIAL LIGHT ‘WANTED—DUNKIRK. ‘Tho Senatorial party not having been able to procure from the O'Mahony men the Central list of addresses, they have as yet not been able to communicate directly with the full number of Circles. ‘The following ia a gamplo of a class of letters which are coming in to the Executive in considerable numbe: ., Dec. 18, 1808. Dunainx, N. Colonel W. R. Roarnts:— Rk SR AND re. the fever Se Celauet ony from the Presi- dent of the ¥° ‘a have hed’ no com fon from your office and very little data as far cerned; whereas, on the other band, flooded with documents from the parties in Union square. Before taking decided action, we would like to have from you any documents whi may have been pub- i |, im on that we may make an impartial decision. Be kind enough to communicate with us at once. Yours, JOHN MADIGAN, Centre, THR ‘SRICHARD O'GORMAN” CIRCLE AGAINST “THE SPURIOUS AND SUBTERFUGE SENATORS."* We have received the following from the new Circlo named in honor of Mr. O'Gorman:— ‘TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New York, Doc. 20, 1865. You will much oblige if you insert in the columns of r vatuable journal that I started a circle of the nian Brotherhood in the First district of the Fourth ward, 818 Pearl street, on the 10th, and ad aname after our illustrious countryman, Richard O'Gorman, who always stood by the cause of his country in its greatest adversity. The following gentlemen were unanimously elected . G. McSwyny, Contre; William 0. Keeffe, Secreta: William Nagle, Treasurer, and Owen a Patrick Daly and Denis O'Sullivan, Committee of iy At our second weekly meeting, on Monday evening, ‘the Centre, Bryan G. MeSwyny, in the chair, the follow- ing resolutions were unanimously adopted :— Resolved, That we assuredly denounce the so-called ten Bonatora as maliguing traitors to our holy and devoted cause the liberation of Ireland from, the cruel despots of Ire! nd we will atigmatiae thetr acttor futhority in the jony; that we |, That we recognize no higher Fenian Brotherhood than Colonel ‘sone OM hs agent; that, have the utmost confidence in bim as our chi remombering his carly career for Irish nationality, our Boh ene attachment, and we hereby pledge bim our un- i port. Resol That the impeachment, by those spurious and aubterfume patriots, whom he brought from o! men who were aping to the ambitio vated position in the Fenian Brotherhood—wh riah affairs, or in the annals of the history of our country, we do hereby repudiate their con- duct a6 traitors to the cause of Ireland. Resolved, Under the guidance of O'Mabony our organi- zation will prosper—will be the happy medium of raising our countrymen from the thra! ‘Perfidious slavery—will then reflect honor on the Shamrock sod, by present: ae poeple in ail the plenitude of thelr, moral’ veauty—at ouce rave, ti ul virts x Fann one TYAN G. MoSWYNY, Contre. MONSON (MASS.) REPUDIATES O’MAHONY’S CON- Gness, Masa., Dec, 15, 1565. Monson, Wituam R. Ronenrs, President F. B. : After receiving communications from you as tothe action taken by tho Senate of the F. B. in the case of J. O'Mahony and B. D. Killian and their expulaion from the offices held by them, I received a circular from Mr, O'Mahony calling & meeting or. Congress on the 2d of Janvary, 1866, with two certificates of eligibility to be filled by’tho Circle, and still later another clroular, hended Department of Civil Affairs, announcing the suspension of be! _— of the F. B., and the President thereof included. How are we to look at the call of O'Mahony for a Con- 3 of tho Brotherhood to assemble in New York the $f ot January, 1866, he being no longer President under our constitution? We heartily endorse the action taken by the Senate tn removing John O'Mahony and B. D. Killian, and if the call for a congress meets with your approval, every cir- cle in North America should bo represented, and the world their discourtenance of such high-handed awindling, carried on by these official confederates, Wo condemn the useless outlay and expenditure of the fands of the Brotherhood, which were subscribed for a “far difforent object than that of hiring and fitting up a mansion for Mr, J. O'Mahony and alot of good-for-noth- ing, lazy loafers in Union square. is is a hard trial for the Brotherhood. We are en- tirely ignorant as to how the funds in O'Mahony's hande, and his secretary’s hands, are secured, and if they can or cannot be recovered, and how much mischief they can do by holding the funds and books in their possession. We look on Yohn O'Mahony as playing false to our cause, In his second “offlet ular’’ he gives the proceedings of a meeting of his Manhattan department and their ap- peal to tho Brotherhood in North America, Will you not impart to us all the information you deem advisable on these matters, White immediately and let us know about matters in genoral. I remain, faithfully and fraternaily, your obedient servant, DANIEL MORRISON, Centre Monson Circle F. B. THR ‘‘ CLARKE LUBY’ CIRCLE. A new circle of the Fenian Brotherhood has just been started in Fifty-ninth street and denominated the Clarke Luby Circle, in honor of the heroic Irish Fenian who has Just beon sentenced by the British in Dublin to twenty years’ exile, The circle has clect-d Colonel Jamos Keily, & veteran officer, as its Centre, and starts on its career with good prospects. Its hall is on Fifty-ninth street, between Lexington and Third avenues, THR OLD TREASURY—ITBS SURROUNDINGS AND THE BALANCE ON HAND—CARD FROM MR. TREASURER O'ROURKE. ‘The matter of tho old treasury balance which was re- fused to Mr. B. D. Killian and the Union square people, has been commented upon very generally in all connec: tions, from tho first day of the fight to the preasnt timo. ur. B, O'Rourke, at procent a member of the Senate and tem) ry treasurer of the new system, under fifty thou- sand dollars bonds, publishes the following in relation to his departinent : A CARD TO THE PUBLIC. Several reckless statements having been put forth uring the past two weoks by the old managemont of the Fentan Brotherhood in this city through the mouths of its ealaried employes, and through the medium of reports, regarding the funds remaining in the Rande of tio Treasurer of the Fentan Brothorhood at tte time of the adoption of the late constitution in Philadel- Gx the undersigned feels called upon to state the fol- lowing gonoral facte:— In 1563 I was elected Treasurer of the Fenian Brotherhood by the Congress which assembled at Chicago, 1 acted a# such Treasurer until the Cin cinnatt Congress, in January, 1865, Reports and vouchers wore submitted and by that body. A voto of thanks was passed by that Congress, The poeition haying ontailed a toas of time and anxiety, T asked that bady to accept my resignatyon, and they re- fused, Mr, hony was against jt boing acceptod. The Congress re-olected mo Treaguraf under the new con saityiton, T declined the position, but my resignation WYoOUld nyt be accovted. [ognt.nued to aot as Tecasurer, Treceived the monoys from the Central office, and appeared at the hia C with vouchers and accounts for every ‘paseing through my banda, - ‘Three times I requested that Congress to tn. vestivate these vouchers and accountsof ny department ; but the finance report of the Ceutral Ofice was not accepted, and my department was not reached, A committe of three was appointed to ex- amine matters in Mr. O'Mabony's Central office, and then to attend to mine. A member of that com- mittee is rg to have been at the sows in Union Square since the Con; under pay, @n4 supposed to be attending to that Sete The committer oo not, up to the present time, given me the opportunity of submitting the report which T bad ready for the Con. gress. At Philadelphia I was clectod a member of the Senate, ‘The selection of Treasurer was to be made by the Prosi. doat and Senate. At the October session of the Senate, | immediately after the Congress, Mr. O'Mahony, 85 Presi- dent of the F. B., nominated me as Treasurer under the Philadelphia constitution, which required five hun- drod thousand dollar bonds. ‘The Senate confirmed the speolnen, but T did not see fit to accept the position. jo Treasurer has as yet been appointed, There remains in my hands iaieoe of some eight or ten thousand dol T have refused to transfer it to Mr. O'M retary of the Treasury. It was io my hands as of the Fenian , and I did not think I had any legal right to transfer it to any bute person regularly selected and qualified to succeed me as Treasurer, according to the provisions of the new constitution. { have held the ip queation, and do hold it ‘pubject to these visions. 1 bave never in At the October session of ‘an appropriation Was made, and I instructed tor a8 was to pur; chase thirty-four thousand dollars in pee for that pur: pose, I did pu that amount, it tmme- diately in the "a private secret Mr. O° tary. Qa no oth in gold with er r in gol ‘did 1 buy & money. Tnover leat one ‘of Fenian money to any person in this city or out it, save corel Jobn eeeny the amountof which promptly repaid yy hum. The balance in my haads, as above, has not been ex- pended in giving princoly salaries to anybody, or in om- Ploying writers on the New York or in any other Manner whatever. It remains still in my hands subject to the constitutional provisions of the Feman Brother- hood. In no other manner shall it leave my possession, New Yorg, Dec. 21, 1865, PATRICK O'ROURKE. NEW CIRCLES. New circlos are cropping up ali around. Tho faith seems to be only set blazing in the Feniau breast by the lively fusilades that fly around the soolety realms, Mr. O’Mahony’s division aré in good cheer in these parts, and the corps d'orinee are in the height of their glory. The sinews of war, meantime, are going fast in the proper way, and the I, R.'B. at home stands solid. Stephens is in or on the ocean wa' En and France ard making wry faces at each other; Maximilian is be- ginning to make a sorry appearance ‘in Mexico, and the Fenian men of Manhatian have made up their minds to drown dull cares iv a moment's bliss, amd literally make a merry Christmas of it, come what may, One or both sides may be heard from at any moment, however. NEW JERSEY FOR THE SENATE, THE CONSTITUTION AND “THK NEXT WAR.’” A State Convention of the Circles of the Fenian Broth- orhood comprised within the State of New Jersey was held at Fenian Hall, No. 140 Market street, Npwark, yes- terday, pursuant to a call issued by the State Ceutre, John Egan, Esq., of Elizabeth. A counter order was circulated through the State, emanating from the ‘“hoad- quarters’ at Union square, ordering the Circles to. take no notice of the call for a State Convention, and signed “p. J. Downing, Acting Secretary of Civil Affaira.’? Neverthek there was a large attendance, and the majority of the Circles in tho State were represented. At twenty minutes past one, P. M., the Convention was called to order by the State Centre, John Egan, Esq., who read the call for the Convention. The Centres of circles present were constituted a com- mittee on credentials, and reported that the following dolegations were entitled to seats:—Wolfe Tone Circle, izabeth City—John Kelly, James King, O’Donoghoo. Columbkille, Bergen PointSamuel-Mulville, Michael Tee, John Driscoll. Tara, Hoboken—John McClosky, John McDermott, Patrick J. Downing. Emmet, East Newark—Captain’ Wm. A. Green, George Hudson, Mi- chael Condon. First Newark Circle—James E. Chap- man, John Kane, Major Thomas O'Connor. Shamrock, Elizabethport—John Egan, W. J. Higgine, Timothy Donovan, Robert Emmott—Captain Owen Murphy, George Spotswood. New Brunswick Circle—Joln Brad- ley, Wm. Lennon, Thomas Langan.4 On motion the action of the New J delegation to the Philadelphia Congress in electing John Egan as State Retire, of the whole of Now Jersey was unanimously ratified. : On motion of Joux BRADLEY it was Resolved, That inasmuch as the constitution adopted by tho general Congress RET ds the nee law of tho Fontan Bro! |, which allalike are bound to ‘and obey, thie Oonvention takes that docu- ment as its guide shall be directed iu all its delibera- Uons and decisions by that constitution, Colonel P. J. Downing, from the headquarters in Union square, having applied for permission to lay certain documents bet the Convention, it-was resolved that any documents he may have be received, and James KE. Chapman was appointed a committce of one to receive and present such documents. or Mr. Caarman having that Colonel beac fon | bg agecs to I yee teeweieten unless be wore allow: present while were being read, On motion of P. J. Mexwan it was resolved that Col. P. J. Downing be accorded the privilege of the floor, with liberty to hand in any documents he may have, and be present they were read; such docu- ments to becom property of the Convention. Mr, Cuarman again that Col. Downing re- fused to submit his docaments, and the matter dropped. On motion, a committes on resolutions was 4) liked, soqeieing of Sentai Owen Ment ‘and tari john in mn Murphy, ptain W. A. Green, and after an absence of about an hour pre- sented the following resolutions, which were unani- mously adopted :<- of Ireland rough ried uader the State of New Jer. ‘oMMeer who was placed” in the. peniion of Beoretary ot War, after, the Phitadetpnia C to carey ont tha Plane which has formed with a view wo give prec teal to the desires of all national Irishmen, If properly mupported and seconded by 1 f the Fenian men at the head of Brother ved, That, ae members of the Fentan Brotherhood, we have contributed ogr money for military purposes, and none others; and wa y nthe wasteful ex- travagance by which so muoh of our funds has ded on useless show, and bel prin. b it iy th the wad for which it ae ofgan ‘accom e which it wi +. he liberation of our Patherla taed. ad. Resolved, That inaamuch as the Senate of the Fenian Brotherhood are acting in accordance with the constitution, are oppored to the expenditure of our funds for any not having direct in to the carrying out of the mil ‘Ke promoution of his lane and bere the full confience in of that officer, au’stated in bis the rt of the Fenian Brotherhood in ourselves to the Senate in constt organization and thentiainment of heart, to labor earnestly and The foregoing resolutions were si; by all Pa Present and wero ordered sabe" pebliah ly preas. The Convention then adjourned. the dolo- ed in the Death of Judge Ames, of Rhode Island. Proviwesce, R. 1., Dec. 20, 1865. Hon. Samuel Ames, for ten years Chief Justice of the Rhode Island Supreme Court, died suddenly this after- noon of apoplexy. Ho was in the street at two o'clock, and died at four. Judge Ames resigned his office last month because of ii] health. Court © jar—This Day. Sorrexm Covrr—Crcurr.—Part_1.—Noa. 2655, 2851, 2859, 2871, 2803, 2805, 2897, 2800, 2903, 2005, 2007, 2900; 2911, 2913, 2015, 2019, 2921, 2923, 2026, 2027! Part'2.—Nos, 2960, 2063, 2964, 2966," 2068,'2970,' 2072, 2074, 2076, 2078, ‘2980, "2082, ' 2084, 2986, 2992, 2004, 2096," 2008. ’ Part’3.—Nos. 2701, 2171, 2131, 705, 2037, '2721, 1813, 1812, 2041, 878, 042,'1854, 2411, 2412, 2415, 2414, 2415, 2416, 2404. When Snow Flakes Plume the Air, and Jack Frost is etching hie fantastic pictures on the window panos, how delightful to have within doors a summer at mosphere perfumed with PIHALC b CEREUS, whose aroma ia richer than th servatory, and as freah as the fragrance of J “AN That Sort of Thi anita handeome, becom: "8, No, 181 Fulton He haa oc roof years, an y disposed maintain iin spite of Fivairy. as in shown Ly hie Wintor hich commauds general appro- Style of Hat—the beauty of w bation. 8’, 645 Broadway—Choco- MENDES’ A . ay, December ch Fancy Hoxes, Boi Chocolate Bonbons, aud Toys for RO! many years. Eaoh year fini Warioun paris of the world are pronounced universally aupertor to all other artic ed for similar tur por For reileving Cow a, Colds nd Throat Diseases, be Troches hat rel been proved reliable. Cards—the Most elegant specimens ever lutroduced In this city. Order them Atonce to prevent disappomtment. Office in the St. Nicholas Hotel, All Prizes C Cireulars and drawit hed in Legal Lottertes— S'SLUTE, Broker, 176 Broadway. the Complexion, Use ‘8 BLOOM OF YOUTH. [thay no equal. Sold everywhere. Depot 74 Fultoa aireot, N.Y. At M.*T. Higgins’ 126 Sixth avenuce Clearance Aale of trimmed Bonnets and Derbys. A.—'Watches for Christmas Presents. 0 Rt ROARS, trmporters, 102 Nassan stroot Ma- 102 Nassau A—O5 ch ‘CHINES, fop Fatally Preseats for the Running Sti ew! Holidays. street, Now ¥ yottery Prizes Cashed. Draw- Ings, ceeulare aud information Mem ay wean A.mUpham are Never Falls to relieve the ent paroxyame in five minutes, Gold by DEMAS BARNES & CY. 2 Park cow, important News from the Southerm States—Operations of the Fentan Bro- tl ood—Interesting News from Ea- rope, de., de. The mail steamship New York, Captain Horner, wit! leave this port to-day for Aspinwall. The mails for Central America and the South Paciie wiil close at half-pest ten o'elock this morning. The New York Hanany—Edition for the Pacific—wiis- be ready at half-past nine o'clock this morning. It will contain:—General Grant's highly interesting Report, giving a detailed history of the “war from the time of his assuming the command to the close of the Rebellion; Interesting intelligence from the Southorm States and all portions of the country; Full account of tho Fenian Rupture; Late and interesting News from eis and accounts of all interesting events of the lay. > Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, six conta. ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE COUNTRY. Advertisements for the Waser Uanacy must be handed tm before ten o'clock every Wednesday evening. Ite cine culation among the onterprising mechanics, farmom, merchants, manufacturers and gontlomen throughout the: country is increasing very rapiyjy. Advertisements lm eerted in the WEEKLY i thus be aeon by large Portion of the active and energetic people of the United Btates, A Valuable Preosent—Seommony BRAZILIAN PEBBLE SPECTACLES, YE GLASSER, BRILLIANT AND POWERFUL OPERA GLASSES, SEMMONS, 660}, Broadway, under Lafarge House. A Beautiful Holiday Presen' Sew a id A Grover noiseless iy git & Baker fami): Machine, Perfecto pore mba, erm nae aies abet 'fieaterd ani prea. Broadway, New York. A Boon.—Ward’s La AND CUFFS. ALSO GENTS', whi and retail, One lady's Collar sent free to the trade, with list of prices and drawings of different s:yles. 5S. W. H, WARD, 387 Broadway, N. ¥. A.—Holiday Presents.—Pollak & Meersehaum Manufacturers, 692 Broadway, near street. Pipes and Cigar Holders at ‘wholesale and rot toorder, mounted with silver, repaired . A Silent Sewing Machine—Making celobrated “Wilcox & (ibbs’ Stiteh;"" durable, Ly & GIB Fo tall, ows ‘rong lenient s od Broadway. Ales and Porter. MACPHERSON & DONALD SMITH, Brewers of fino Pale Ales and Porter, Wet Eighteenth st., botween Seventh and Eighth av A Cara, Boys Clothing enough to supply the whole city, to sell oan TN HROR RW Gl eatayous niece sid Be Fos avenue, opposite Cooper Union. A White, Smooth Skin,—Hunt’s White Virgin Wax of Autilies gives great brililancy to the complexion; made from pure white wax; quite harwiless, DEMAS BARNES & CO., and al! droggiat. Clear, Auction Sale of Fine OIL PAINTINGS, On Friday, December #2, at Il o'clock, at LEEDS & ME NER'S Gallery, No. 98 Liberty atreet. For further particulars see auction column, Boots and Shoes at Redu: JONES & KENWARD, Old Stand, 10and 12 Batchelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best world, harmless, reliable and fect Dye. Also ‘Regenerating Extract of Millet serves and restores the hair, 81 Barclay street, Ne Beautiful and Rare Totlet Indispensa- BLES FOR CHRISTMAS AND NEW YBAR PRESENTS, Purchasers are requested (0 examine our raré and choles assortment of Tollet Sets, Jewel Cases, Busta, Cor Jognies und Cologne Bottle, Suchet be... if, nelected with special rogard to the af the cilte. LASWELL, MACK & CO., under Fifth Avenue Hotel. Bottles of All Deseriptions ¢ amd» 7 sold by D. F, BUTCHER & CO. ni rent Riguiebats streom B ‘Trusses Fitted to eat Bapense Effece gintctbetnar warped vot Melek 66 White street, Now Yor! ‘Buy Miller's Hair Dye—Kasily Applied, large »; pees Coy ey ‘ee Yocente, ‘ot 7 Regaine Machines Now iG MACHINE 00., 6B ee Good Sewin, sold by THE BARTLETT SEWI! Broadway, N. ¥. Cheapest Bookstore in the W: 14a.70s Poetagraphie Albums onual om om re » Worlds LEGUAT BROTHERS, 11S Kesseu strech, recoutly UR, OMAN WRUARE: AND UPRIGHT PIANOR, + BRU A ablished tn Tea Fifty-five medals, in gold, silver and eve aie MI over way, New Yor awarded for these Pianos as FIRST ON. | Warerooms 662 Colored Velvet Ribbons of ee 4 wise evenve. a com! . Every Piano fully warranted. and shade. M. T. HIGGINS, 196 Corns, Bantons, Enlarged Joints an@ all diseases of the foot cured by Dr. ZACHARIE, 760 Breage way. Dashing You Men Will Fim Pam 4 new style of Hat for the 2 way. most elegant fabric of the season. Drege. Successfulty Treated A: Pe eee charge ure In effected. E. & H. 7. Anthony é& Co., G01 Broade way, St, Nicholas block, Holiday Presents. Gifts, Gti Gifte.—Beoks and Albums, of Sil tints given away tt, O'RANB'S, 1D6 Nassau street Holiday Gifte.—A Splendid ters and Sil; ‘t BROOKS! mene. of al 2 pollten Boot and Shoe Emporium, oe tay a common a maples GENS, 813 ‘Broadwar, rst ‘Boye Skating Caps, &o., &c. Howe Sewin Machine Company.— ELIAS HOWE, Jr, President, No. 029 Broadway. Ageate wanted. Gifts at street. — * and Children's and Infants; Gents’ Presents of Affection and Chars ER & WILSON'S Lock Stitch Bewing Mar ton Hole Machines, 625 Broadway. Dye, choapest Hi Brown. Best an druggists. Ie is Much ome hy bre Daler’ agi Extracto hand in cage of woe xe yacne coneren, ‘it ie truly inagical, for sale overs where. Merry Chi mas. Go to BROOK store and select a pair of boots yourself, and don t something handsgme for your wi ‘and the little ones. 575 Broadway. E. A. BROOKS, Agent, Merry Christmas, Lad nd@ if You wish handsome Boots and Shoes, patronize MILLER & CO, 5 887 Canal street. None but Dr. and cure baldness and gray hatr. No. | Astor place. Gra jean to Preventé ‘orty-five years’ praction, Broadway Sears, Mo! Discolere® Skin, Birth Mar removed without patn Dr. HARVEY, 47 Amity street, Consultation free, Hours for consultation, from 10 te Snges® Holiday Gifts.—The Celebrated Craig Mic cro4e using and instructing, is matted, cree tor $2 a). or with @ beautiful olgects for $3 #9: Brot {0 a York by HENRY CRAIG. 14) Ce rest, Now id ar by FOWLER & WELLS, 39 Broadway. refully ‘te toa far below th ‘8, 513 Broadway. By nme The most city, at riment of 2 “sensation prices! « ‘ure in day, nner, WATCHES AND JEWELRY, description, ray (up stairs), of ove 199" Brow ‘Mlusteioas Abernethy at's the matter?’ sald Abernethy, pT | vty @ cadgverous looking patient, who ing serious, et are oul of order, hen theme tne ergapears opt et i t when there two 0 are opt o there's not a s re tick at the bag (hal d, HOT R ‘of blood in it Dad “s Keep the fn a vigorous condition. Tt tne. one it, wreak na the! a tat Boon edmfuistored ann car, for and t sictans ated States, Army, cere ‘the Hoe ee al rectly ral A nd ase perfectly Poy. wal /at yp sae i ih control the ERR CRURGHATED stow ACH SUITE ut ve tis ‘mended by diating’ owertul invogorant gad 4) ire, Now Redan s > 1 Bl wrative and Alte