The New York Herald Newspaper, January 7, 1866, Page 8

be oe ei 8 THE FENIANS. BWifth Day’s Proceedings of the Convention. Important Resolution Denouncing the Senate Passed by the House, Mr. Koberts and the Senate Summoned to Prefer Charges Against 0’Mahony. ‘PUBLIC MEETING LAST EVENING, &e. &e. &e, ‘The Fenian Congress.appears at Jength to have come ~to something decisive. They have spent five days in de- Aiberation. Calmly weighing and thoroughly investigating _ al points brought before them, they have solemuly do- mounced Mr. Roberts and his Senate. How far this will be endorsed by the recusant party we cannot say, but if, ‘@s,we understand, the organization is represented by ‘over six hundred cireles, and that five hundred circles Ihave endorsed the following resolution, we cantiot sec hhow the remainder, if they desire unity and harmony in their councils and wish to command the respect of think- img men in this country, can repudiate such a verdict. ‘We have received the following document from the clerk of the house, Mr. Jeremiah Quin:— TO THE EDITOR OF THE HARALD. House or Dexcares, F. B., Cuxtox Haut, Jan, “6, ' 1866, Tam instracted by @ resolution of this House of Dele- gntes to forward yon the following resolution, adopted by the Convention this moraing:— Whereas this house, formed in view of the present di fi- culties of the F. B., for the purpose of finally and irrevo- ead), isa conrt of Ist resort, determining them, is composed of five hundred del of circles Jo good standing and being the largest ever before assembled; and whereas all ‘the eiveies of the F. B. in America have been invited to at tend hereat: and whereas many eireles have pot come-de- airing in goot faith t» abide the action of the Convention of their brothers cognizant of facts, Its hereby ordained beyond further question that who- asnbmil his {ne ment to ils decision, ceases ipso facto to bea Fontan. and cut ff from the Brotheriiood. Thie resolution we aro informed created considerable finally carried, its adoption being. re- house in the most enthusiastic manner, ntiomen ably discussed Tegel rtion, among Cavenagh, of California, who supported. tt fn nentative manuer. He.was followed by of the recusant Senators. REMARKS OF SENATOR MEANY. Senator 5 , of Obie, who was received with loud and prolonged cheering, suggested that it was time to come to some practical work and narrow the issues which the Convention had to deal with, Hitherto they had been passiuy resol tions resolving nothing, but tho Teal busine ‘or which the Convreas had been sum- moned by the | dent, Cotonel O'Mahony, was to deal with char es preferred against certain seceding members of the organ zation, and to hear any counter. charges, sho Id these s:-eding members recognize and acknewl- edge the authoriiv and sovereignty of the Congress. He protested avainst the palpable absurdity of inviting ‘men under Impeachment to become jurors in their own. e4 but he would not deny to these men the right, wnder the conditions before stated, to prefer counter ebar es, if they had any. Mr. Meany, in forcible and eloquest terms, dunng whieh he was enthusiastically cheered cailed for a pronouncement of the Congress on the resoiution submitted, and demanded that they aboald proceed at once toa settlement of the question which veered ihe organization all over the world, pro- mouncing the verdici— Keaves and cowards, stand aside, Slaves and traitors Foig a balla, The whole house rose in recognition of the good eense wad mosevation of the renator’s address, and demanded. eheer alter cheer (or Meany. Senator Sexnorr spoke to the effect that he rose to sup- nlithin, He had heard some gentlemen ex- rinselves as DOL tre Convention as a gally constituted bady. If that were eo then delibera- tion upon the question at issue were useless, beeatse Ile . By this hoase constituting iiself a legally eatab- hed boty, and recogn-zing as legal the anthority of the President who convened it, its future action wonld be Jegu!, bet not Ull then, He called upon the Convention t sanctify the deliberstions of this house apd inamor. ‘talize the records of this Convention by the expr?ssed purity of Uheir intentions and the dignity of their Ingi: tive iiction. : There were several es from both sides both in favor and against the resolution, The searching and ar. gum ulative speech of 8 nator Meany, and the logycal Feas ning of Senator Sennott, seemed to bring home con- viction to all, and the resolution was carried amidst a scene of the wildest excitement. The discussion on this resolution seemed to occupy the house for tie most of the day, and few other resolutions or amendments came be ore ‘Tho committee to wait on Mr. Roberts and <he Senate Teport d ihat they hunted up that honorable body, but could ind only #:ew of them, and those few refused to re port, ‘abe other business of the day was pot of mush im- poran o. A.tor the passing Of te resolution sustaining the dignity of the house and denouncing those who would nov te: now edge it, the house spent he even ng im ry busyvees, and at six o'clock adjourved vutil ten olclot: on Mougdey morning. Fre. io 8 ty adjournment 4 rSolution was alopted that Mr. Rogers und his brotiver Senators, Me, O Rourke and all oth:s who have or may have any charyes or speciti- a ions avast Previdont O'Mahony, should report on Tuesday, at ten o'clock, nt O'Mahony p forred charges and specifica. tions agatist Mr. rtgand the other members of the B-nate, and they were c ted to auswer the same, but re fused. W> will a short sketch of the three Senators who remained faititul to the O Mahony interest and who have ben ca lod the ttrutavirate CUKS OF O'MAHONY'S born at New Hall, ne ber, 1825. course he adopt a the publ in 1840, wown less than fit shoriiand writer. 1843-4! Meany wae hovore Of the Frew » rnak guished as “0 Connell Jeration or Young SENATORS, great Repeal with the postion staf, ter sh peo the (ris Tre ' bh O'Donuelt Club was a prisoner for bigh trwon S484), Newgate (Dublin), Belfast and Kii mainhais Jais had Mr, Meany in “keeping ‘or his love to drelaud.”” Hh subsequently discbar-ed, with for oF tive fellow prisoners, on large securities to keep Peace ty ver \ajesty s eubjects, a condition which tie af erwards publicly hoped would not be of long neces sity ot ontnianee, Mr. M, for somo time after his re his devoted himself to Mterary pursuits, and bee d sume works of standard excellence, Among these his “Women of Shakspere”? stands pre- emoent ( ai vaste. For five yoars Mr. si, was asso. iad wit Whitty, proprietor of the Liverpool Daily Pot ond Jonrva biel of the stat of that paper; he bear- honorable in the columns thereof, was istingulsed as the tirst President of the Liverpoot Press Aseociacion before leaving the old country, and here in tue New World he made te mark as an editor ot the journal of which he v= proprietor in the West, Contem- porary history b comp! tary to Mr. M any—-avage's 4098 and °48,"” Dobeny’s “Felon s Track,” Ai is. british Joormaliam’’ and Cassell’s “History of Ire- tory « dan.” rfwcu, Mr. Moauy is a man of fine, cig- pied rates, apparently about forty years of age; he speaker and ready debater, He was ove of @ Vahooy's best triend: by his abilities, tended greatly to fragtrate the ¢ of the Roberts party Colom F. Mullen ts a native of Philadelphia, of Trich parentag, and is about forty-two years of age, His ‘Bret politics! carcer was in connection with the Repeal party of Philadelphia. He took out the dij of sur- geon. On the breaking out of the Mexican war ne owas the first man in Indiana, where he had recently removed, to volunteer for the ser ‘vee, and entered the ranks as full private, bat was soon transferred to the medical ent, and e@rved on the staff of General Joe Lane. He was in ali th remarkable and brill ant hand-to-hand Contests y guerilla chief, Atthe close of th 43 movement was breaking at in Ireland, be proceeded to rase a force to aid the Irieh patriots, but the sad failure of that flasco put a stop 40 the nt. Ho was prominent as a champion of the Ineh apd character in the West during the ism, ae wes. teed ew | iat bronght more ot ited one of the Commissioners of United Irishmen io Madison, ‘organization merged into Feniantsm. ‘was & lected clone! of the Thirty-Gfth Indiana, dixiing: inbed iteelf at Lookout heuntaip, on the suramit «7 whch be claims to be the first man to it the Armerican flag. With bis regiment he at Stone Re where he got badly wounded, lis regiment served all through with the Army of the Cu and bewre a high recom le was the Army of the Cumberiand, an uch did great service im laweminating the doctrine of Fenianist, Often con- vening bis circle ander Gre of the enemy. Ai war he was e.ected Senator, and has ev es heen Rea fat supporter o John O Mahony as head of the organiza te ie uni itary tactics euabled him to foll their oppo agente in many a movement, and the present Congres as thoroughly eudorsed his poiley and that of bie breather Renatore Senator Sinnott was born of Irish parents in St. John, New Branawick, bs Lather, Niholas cipnott, being chen (1884) the fest Trish abippimg merchant in the eity ‘The family are Norman, bat alter a lapse of years tond tye tH bernie, Avan early age he wae ont tot Peter's College, Wexford, wh re he re ceived the frst portion of hie education; ‘thence 19 the Jeowts’ Seminury, Clongowe Wood Cotlege, Jv Kintare, Received in the vourse of his collegiate Career there the bighrat aeademc honors Luring hit Inst year at Clongowe be mutes fee Gore's ine fan law stidemt, cotemporary with Meagb r, P. @_ smyth end aconalt, sou of the Liberator, Desiting to otitays , in ange he was sent toa jelgiom, where be re Ireland, and jeeliny & im the Atlarto apd wae re Pudbareed sawn jor Ireiand, oo NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 7, 1866. New Brunswick, his native city, in 1847 There he or- @ political club to annex that province to the nited States. Seeing that a revolution was immin nt im Ireland, he to Irate and deca, imatur Ciub, m Richard Dalton Wit liams, was imprisoned. At the last. of uhe con- he advocated instant action on night in the city of Dublin. teving that the true of revolu- ton wee not susientiy Larne, and being mained for nearly a year’” Then to when, dier Tule, he left tor the Benedict & Boardman as @ stu- entered the office of his fellow dent of law—the present Judge McCunn, ‘bel: stadent, Leaving this profession, he entered the mercan- dence, Ie tho ‘abla oi vapor enlod the Adopled lence, @ paper Citizen, which created much atiention im its able vindi- ion of the rights of that class to (ree su . He is now in ‘a8 a mercantile man, and the tary of the Public Safety Association, organized by him, to defend the hquor intorest of the State against the exist- ing prohibitory laws now im ferce.there. He has been consistent Irishmen, his conduct towards his country has been one straight line of self sacrifee and devotion Public Meeting in Clinton Hall. Alarge and spirited public meeting of Irish patriots was held at Clinton Hall last evening to hear addresses from several gentlemen who are in attendance at the Fenian Convention, The entrance was guarded by two sentinels, in green uniform, who admitted the crowds, including reporters, on paying twenty-five Cents each, The body of the hall was well fliled by earnest frionds of Irish redemption, and the platform showed. many Con- gressional faces, with the mark of superior intellectuality stamped upon them, The addresses were spirited and rather statesmantke in their treatment of the troubles between the 0’Mahony and Senatorial divisions of Fe- nianism, generally siding with O'Mahony, bat, manifest- ing none of the lamentable ill temper which too many zealots in the city have been dispinying during the past few weeks, From the geutlemen present as speakers at the mesting we take. it that the country representation at the Convention are able and creditable [rithmen, The Chairman opened by a brief und telling little speech, when other speakers succeeded, their remarks generally occupying about half an bour, Mr. MawaGan again took « comprehensive view of the Fenian situation, and encouraged all to work, saying that they should not think the senate had retarded opera- tions. ‘They were all now to stand by the organizasion, take hands and fitupanavy. The reports of the Now York press since the contlict commenced had not killed Treiand. They have as good minds and true men— honest and brilliant men—as there were in the world. Will they be as enthusiast with their pockets as the: are with talk atiout Irish seridom? fe knew th would stand by Johu O’Mabony. He hoped they would stand by the Fenian movement at this crisis, or Ireland was done forever. ‘The Chairman then rose to introduce the next speaker, but he was interrupted by one of the Union square em- ployes, who sat in the a diene immediately in the rear of the reporters’ table, and asked that a man who sat before him be put out, as certain reports were worse upon them than all the Senators put together. (‘This person tigured several months since as a sort of speaker when Fenian public meetings were the go iu this city.) ‘Tho following occurred :-— Umion Squsng Exvtovs—Mr. Chali I want leave to say to the meeting that 1 cannot stay while the man sits there, and fT ask that he b» pat out. CHamaan—I wish to state that thisis a public meeting, open to the press. , We do not wish to shun the habt, and ‘we cannot allow any demeanor that would give ue the character of a rabble, (No! no!) If there is any such gentieman there he is perhaps a sinner returned in Tepentance. PLoyB—He’s not, sir. CastiMa: 4 all events the New York Rot be given cause to brand this meeting will smacking of blackguardism. Tie Irish patriot workers had a character, and they ‘could not permit thelr meeting to be degradod by anything such as that requested. (Lou cries of “Nol no!” “Go ou! go on!” ‘Tho Union square man here was about to say some- thing more, when the audience calied out, “Sit down! sit down!? “Speaker!” “Mr. Chairman !?° OUsion tquars ExrLove—I will then ask that he be prevented from taking notes. be Cries of ie | poe Sitdown!’’ among the audience ere compel the irropreasibie to subside, and nuthing: more was heurd from him:ave a hiss as the reporters were leaving at the end of the $ Mr. FrizcxeaLy, the yentieman intreduced to speak. commenced ly observing that a certain cliqre had called him astriplinz; and tried to castodium upon him, William Pit. was attacked in the suine bse B If he was yonng be could not heip it; and he believed that a country p ded young men iu war as well as old in peace. He believed Ubat Ireland wasnot ‘ar from a war. When he saw that Jargo gathering of freemen there, who were the kith and kin of five miijlons of slaves, he thought the great Cre- ator never intended the race to be enslaved; and if there was sirength in Fenian arms she would not remain in slavery. The spirit of revenge lives within them, and every tyrant in the land shall jind hie grave. A Fenian ie @ pat an anti-Fenian js an anti-Irish Irishman. Fenianism 3. a pledge of broth by which un Irish Tepubiic wil be not upon dian soii—{No, no)—but upon Irish soil. ere found in its oF ents men who chim to be Irishmen. ey were arrant traitors and knaves—those sober, melancholy, gloomy, orium cum dignitzte people, saying Fenlanism could do nothing, neve: did anything the plory of God or the benefit of men. There are men of talents powerful for good of evil who do much mischief, First and foremost siands Mr. Durcy MeGee—a man caressed by the Irish in America—then becomes their foulest calumnintor. He swore by his mother's ve that he would track British dominion like an Tudan inthe wild won. He had perjured aimgelf and was upholding British power. Feoians would never go to Canada. If they woul’ go to the conyenits it would be to protect them from McGee s Grane mob. He had stat euler of the ‘enlan Brothernood, Pres! ony, and got thrown ju John 0’ Mahon ould atiord to be siandered by sucha reptile. (Senators Meapy and Sennott licre entered, and were greeted with cheer). The poor Iricu Jeborers starved to glut a British soape- gradd on he Continent. — fo pict.réd in a pathetic man- ner the mizeries of the Irish peasants and em grents. It was all owing (o the foreign law; its history for seven hundred years was War, extermination and starvat un. 1s Ireland to be dragged for seven hundred years mure at the leols of ranting patriots who have patnotism on their lips? They had true men ainong them. ‘There was life in the old jand yet. He bad seen a representation of Jotn O'Mahony with a female weeping and “satria yublic must anything Cauae There morta ect’ (our country is dead) around the edge. ‘That was an crrer: she is notdead, — Hrudreds of thousands of the “men in the gap” bad sworn it should not Tis hard to soften the heart of the hard tyrant, Catholi: ema:.cipation was given more througt fear than through Jove, There I# no other entrance to the haven of freedom th er tae battle feld. Peuianism means fight—fi cht for Ir jand, and for no other place, The Brothoriood yas founded to argue the cause with powder and bail In the grecn little vulley reposes the remains of a kind mother or little sister, Ah, how dear that Ltie i Far too dear, O countrymen, to be trod on by the harl-hearted stranger. Then, ‘in God's na nly armor, and do fight for the grandest ané subluncst objects. Rally aroand the Fenian Brother. hood now im ihe day of its Wal; it is threatened now, peseing through a hard ordeal and crucible. A gloom was arouud them. A day ayo the angel shot back the bolt of Stephens’ cell Then the dark tdngs of leaders dissensions fixed sorrow and sadness on every countenance, They wo.id triumph over traitors abroad ana over enemies within. It was the grandest movement ever planned Lo raise the tree of liberty, The historic pen must not jot down Fenlanism ina veln of scorn, The organization founded by James Stophens and John O'Mahony must strike on, and twelve men or twenty must not interfere, Tue storm is passing over. They would show how they pyuld come out unscathed. Let us stick to the men at ome and oxtracise by issues, Lot us give them tie toole—that is all they ask; and as God will strongthon their arms they will give back to poor Ireland her own again, and Senators will sit avai in (ol ege Green, Dub lin, to give laws and happiness to Ireland. Other speeches were made, apd the meeting, continuing to alate hour, separated in a most enthustartic manner, cheering for the Irish and American leaders, Goneral Sweeny’s Fenian Membership— Note from an American Fellow Cam- paig TO THE EDITOR OF THE MERSLD. New Yorm, Jan. 6, 1808. 1am not a Fenian, and whether I sympathize with the objects of that organization or not is not a matorial ques. tion, but I read with great astonishment in your paper of to-day a report of General Swieny’s interview with the Fenian Coavention wherein he w: charged with not having tal Hy ~~ en the as a Poulan, that ah LT Tpon inquiry it mously elected by a circle at ‘Tenn. and that as a comp iment fo bis well known ‘ism, and devo. ustal ‘Was omitted. thon to his native land, the 1 have sumething caves together in the By? 4 YY same ard q net's Firet New York Volunt «ae Ree, iments as lieutenants; and I can wetify to i to the liberation of his mative dowted, is ea, which I or a to Yours truly, JAMES D. R, Lite Lieutenant Colonel isth BM. Y. Vola, An American Feuian, ‘The Philadelphia Fenians. PrLPMtA, Jon. 6, 1866. A moatng of the Brian Boru Circle mal held Nea re ing, at ih De ad fesolutions were paxsed, to be wo the Oe now ip teen at"New ark ning tt the circle had sent C ene aoe to that body, com demutng the action of one of their members, a Mr. Ba- ker, in preseoting there as ve, Iusixom Grats Cror.—Ilinots prodaced 965, handred aod coven arr Meiliivne of bushels of twenty Ave mithons of whe Se bout) thoneand bushels militoe of ly and wen ty-ei,ht millions bushels of enta, Veron ov Rean Rar, property we the rate the corner 0° Canal and Carp ip a fold an follows >The four ‘ ber, Btlyceight or Story won Frewt Dolby: ry ineir-tive fait 88 600.000 wih Orband dvmes Da. INTERNAL REVENUE FRAUDS. Extensive Fr-ucde om the Internal Reve- muc Deparimont—Counterfeit Cigar Box Stamp«--Arrest of the Parties Charged With the Forgery—The Fraud Supposed to Amount to $100,000, dic. A fraud of an extensive and novel character has just ‘been discovered and brought to light by the authorities in this city. Considerable revenue has been derived by the government from the stamps on cigar boxes, and it is against this souree.of public income that the efforts of counterfeiters have been recently directed. There have been many and dextrous attempts to defraud the government in various departments, and the details of the latest platis of forgers to evade the duty which is im- posed in connection with the internal revenue of the country will be read with no ordinary share of attention. For some time past suspicion has been ext¢ited in the minds of the city officials that all was not right regarding many of the cigar box stamps in use, and -nccordingly they set to work with a view, if possible, to bring to jus- tice any person who might be found violatingor attempt- ing,to viglate the law. Some months ago i was stated positively, in a publication which upholds the interests of the topacco trade, that frauds of the deicription we have mentioned had been perpetrated in this city, and tho authorities were called upon todetect the perpetra- tors of gnoge frauds, not only on the ground of public justice, but also to protect the honest trader in the put- suit, of bis business, At length something has been 4 done, anda fraud of no ordinary magnitude hasbeen sdiscovered, ARREST OF JACOB FUCH—HE GIVES THE NAMB OF | THE PRINTER FROM WHOM HE BOUGRT THE STAMPS. ' From the information which our reporter has been en- abled to gain it appears that a man named Jacob Fuch “was arrested on the 2d of this month by Captain Stevre, Sergeant Whittamore and detective McCleod, of the Thir- teenth precinct, and brought before Commissioner Os- born, siieh tes charged with counterfeiting Walted es internal revenue cigar stamps. The piiagper, on g arrested, said be had not to do with ufacturing of those stamps; that he had purchased them from otber parties, and that he would give th: names of the persons from whom he had so bought them. He gave to detective MeCleod and to an officer of the secret e department the name of Charles Mitzcheiling, a doing business in an establishment in City MIT/CHEILING TAKEN INTO CUSTODY—HIS DIS- CLOSURES. A warrant was issued for the arrest of Mitzcheiling, and he was taken into custody by order of Marshal Mur- ray. Mitzcheifing was very much frightened when the officers made known to him the nature of the char_@ pre- ferred agaivst him. He stated he had not printed the stamps, but would at once tell the names of those who did, and informed the officers that he would go and point out to them the ‘adividuals. He then, in company of the officers, proceeded to No. 166 William street, the printing establishment of Randel & Blomeke. BLOMEKE APPREHENDED—HE ADMITS THAT HE HAS PRINTED THE FORGED STAMPS. ‘The officers went to the upper part of the building, and there Mitzcheiling pointed out Blomeke as the printer of the forged papers. Blomeke was apparently ‘80 much alarmed that he conld not speak for a few minutes; but when he conld speak he said he would tell all. Ho stated he had printed only five hundred impressions from the plate, which was capable of printing five copics at each fmpreetion, about two thousand five hundred stamps mall, Heturther added that he had destroyed the plate by melting it about ten days previously in the fire under the engine boller, and pointrd ont the press on which he had, he said, done the work at night and aftor the regular hours of business. He mentioned that his part- ner, Mr. Randel, was entirely innocent of any partici- pation in the aftair, Detective McCleod and the secret service officer arrested Blomeke and brought him before Commissioner Osborn, who committed him with Mitzeheiling to the Connty prison on Thureday last. The story of Blomeke as to his destruction of the plate has turned out to be untrue, as the plate has been found and the pate who en- graved it taken into custody. Fuch deen placed under $1,000 bail,’ Mr. Frederick Stern, of No, 47 ave- nue his security. This, we believe, is one been detected in this city Mr, Isaac Har- it credit, as the fraud has been exposed is instrumentality, with the aid of Captain Young, of the detective force, and detectives Slowey and Wilsov. THE COUNTERFEIT STAMP is about one-eighth of an inch wider than the genuine ‘one, avd the paper on which it is printed is half en inch longer. It ip a wonder that the forgery has vot been Jong since detected, us engraving of the genuine stamp is of an inferior character. Strange to say, one of the counterfeits was forwarded to Wash: for exami. nation by the Comminsioner of Internal Revenne, and was returned with a declaration that it was genuine. It is believed that the fraud will be found to amount to $90,000 or $100,000, and that there had been manufec- tured no Jess than twenty of the plates, from which mil- lions of the stamps are supposed to have been printed. of the first forgeries that has Preparations for the Obsequies. All through the day yesterday and up toa very late hour last night the stream of mourners to view the remains of the late Doctor Cammings was cninterrapted, many of our most prominent citizens and professional amen being among tho visitors. The appearance of the deceased is very fine; thie traces of the intense, pain which he bad suffered for a long time, previous to his demise are entirely gone, ‘The features aro well pre- served, and appear to be at least ton years younger then they really are. The cevorations aud preparations for the obseqries of the late Rey. Doctor Cummings bave been pushed forward with the utmost expedition, The dressim: of the church, as deserived in yesterday's Herann, is by this time completed. In sddition to the drapings and decorations already mentioned one thousand dollars worth of handsome natural flowers have been procured, and they wil! be artictically arranged throeghout the eure On Friday even zens, among whom may be ga large number of influential aiti- mentioned Messre. Von Sachs, Voirin, D. Devitt |. B. Nicholson, Dr. Gonlay, W. MH. Powell, the artist; H. L. Hornot, W. A. Seaver, President Adriatic Fire usotance Company; W. Evereit, n Churehill, U.S. A; Pro- gton; Nevers, Lahens, Giro and ing at the pastoral residence, and conferring on the most testi'y ng their respect to the ed, ad to offer their services to the Novely Tron Works fessor Dimitry, of W for the purpose appropriate manner momory of the dece ase stant pastor for (he purpose of having the obseqnies appropriat Jy solemnized order t The meccting was caited to the Rey, Dr. MeGlynv; Mr Win, Vou Sache od to the chair; Mr. Alfred Luhens acting as Dr. MeGiyne briefly thanked the gentiemen present for the hearty sympathy they had manifested n thu aseombling to express their regres and condole with the bereaved family and the congregation of St. Stephen's in their grat loss. A commitree of three was appointed for pe of drafting resolutions expressive of their grief at the loss and respres for the memory of the lave emi- nent divine. The gentlemen present to wateb in tarn beside the bier during ying im state, and for this purpose wat hes or guards of honor of six each were formed, who will watch in the chureh from the time the ee is placed there until the arrival of the pall bearers on Monday morning. ‘The committee which bad been mig to draft revolutions comprised the following :— jesera. John Bryan, Walter Mayee and Wm. A. Seaver, Teported the tollowing rrso- Hons: Whereas it has pleased the Supreme Disposer of events 1o remove from his sphere of duty end usefulness oor beloved pastor and valued friend, the Rev. Jeremiah W. Cummings, D. D., LL. D.; and whereas we teel mayed to make some formal expression of tho sadness whieh p.r- fg ty eqn oa Banned -— all, we deem it, for us Resolve, That ihn more ‘omictive diapenration hae bon taken our social circle a friend w greatness of heart was one of bis most distimphidhed characteristics; a C) whose nuainments as a eariivat youth for the @ theologian whore learnt commanded jim the confidence and the the great ecclesiastical body to which he 5a Pastor whose fidelity alike tothe lowliest and loftiest relations of hia gnered calling a ery ees hie rare and brilliant ee we keen whore conscientious devour Io the doctrines and ritual of bis Church never interfered with nor diminished hy ‘attaclinent be entertained for thase WhO views Resolved, That our ful condolences be tendered respect| to the iving relatives of the and that e hese resolutions bo (ormarded to them by tbe Py Fr i iY i se mt i os Yo the choruses Of the ser ices the Sod7 will be corried io selena around the chive, while the lane reimter ot chant the | The budy will be placed ‘em he eburcl, but Wil Bpally be. elergymen forming the pfoctmon will Fetes. rernive “4 Orang te bom canis ad Sissi Sey eae, Dares, cece those ne Soane Laveanens, while the rest of the itis expected that in the solemnities of the eee ne ee een ‘be second only to ‘thoag of the late lamented Archbishop Hughes. , The New Governor of Massachusetts. HW INAUGURAL MESSAGE TO THE LEGISLATURE. Bosror, Jan. 6, 1866. Governor Bullock was inaugurated at noon tonday, and delivered his message to the Legislature. . ‘The Governor commences by congratulations that we assemble for Organization under the auspices off a national peace, and refers to the sacrifices of the war and its debts and burdens bequeathed us, and says:— , “But the whole people of the State have received in return & grand and enduring remuneration—the practical solution the question, hitherto open, but now closed, @ permanent and consoli- dated republic for North America; the govern! of the United States; saved and re-established be; a doubt, and for fature ages; and the freedom of all the races of men secured by arms and organic Iaw, needing only the sense of political integrity and. justice on the part of the people and on the part of the government to make thé guaranty universal and unalterable. The public debt,,the funded apd unfunded debt of the State, amounts, in the aggregate, to $23,122,872, Of this amount the portion which should be charged to the war account is $15,108,437. The funded debt is $19,131,435, of which should be set aside. as having accrued from loans to railroad corporations, secured by mort- gages and collateral securiues, in addition. to the sinking funds established for the redemption of the aon $6,574,435. Of the Carre 8 Cer A $12,557,000, a}! but ), 000,18 amply! provided for by the: sinking { whose accumulations from year to year, sraduated upon the most careful computations and un- failing resources, will be ample for the payment of the debts forswhich they are pledged at their maturity. After detailing the public debt and means of payment, the Governor says:—Every holder of Massachusetts bond in England, on the continent of Europe, or where- ever he may be, at home or abroad, possesses a vecurity which i§ aa certain of payment as the existence of the State, and which is a8 immutable the manner of its payment as gold and silver, which are the bases of cunfidence in the commerce of nations. ‘the number of depositors in savings banks is nearly three hundred thousand, and the deposits sixty mi!lion dollars. The Governor the appointm-ant of a special comm.ssion to look after them. All the various jocal interests, includ ng popular education, insututions o: charity, reform und correction hospitais and alm#houses rece-ve considerable space in tie Message. Tue aggregate cos of State charities and reforma for 1865 was $500,000, The agricultural interests of tle Comuvnwealth bave been sustained with unusual vizor the past year. The prevalence of an alarming and de- siructive disease among the cattle of Great Britan, known as the cattle plague, sugge: the expediency of |- continuing the conn ssiun pon contagious disear among our own heids, and of providing it with an uate appropriauon, to be used in caso of emergency. ‘uggestions are made ioward & more silisfaciory and pervect organizasion of the State militia fhe subj ce of taking proper care of soldiers and sailors who fought our bitties is dis- cussed at length, and the ernur says:—I am satisfied that respoctf.1 deiivence should be paid to * the wishes of the parties mo interested, and that no soldiers or dependents 0 a suldier o sufficient age to judge for th mscives shouid, ayainst their will, be consigned to’ a ‘pubic home, or separated from thelr frienas, or removed from the town of their rei- dene, unless wental or moral obliquity should, demaud it-as is alleged; ‘The yr-at majority of the disabled would prefer to maintain th’ domestic relation, or tv ehooke a howe for thems ives, ii destitute o such tes, In some aN family. Tuey should not wnly be envouraged wut aided in toir eili aut to meet in part the debt of gratiud) duo them from the tate, it has been suggested that some syitem ot half pay be devisu, which, Like tie pay of retired officers, should be awarded and recived, not so much asa charity, butasarigat Sowe provision should nlso be made for the widows and orphans of the fallen, Batfor the class who cannot, trom extreue disability, care for themselves, uud pre.er to reeide in ‘salder’s Home,” provision inight be made by continuing aud enlarging the twmporary inautution now aided by the Stace, lu view uf the tureatened epi- demic which bag alti cied the Kasiern hemisphere, and apparently waite oniy th veuiug geacyn to make ite advent in the Western. Le Governor sagg’st tho ox- pediency of an oxamunation 0) tho statutes defining powers and duties of Buards of Health, tha’, by ewrable amondments, focal authorities muy have greater furtiities and, if neod be, greater powers, lor mv 5 the poss’ ie . Referring to Western the Governor “There gan be pe doubt thas new faciliies and new a) enues for transportation between the Weet amd the East are now absolutely need 4. Our lines of prozperi- ty and growth aro the parailela of lattude which con- ect us with the young and rich empire of the mines and stock and produce lying around tue lakes, and stil beyond the people of Massachusetts, Cony tnann- facturing and commerce must have more thoronghtare ich the currents of trade and |) e may pass to w cted and ceaseless between the Al'antic and the national granaries, ar decay will at no 4. it period touch alik: her wharves avd Ler workshops, ijt ert the day in whch vur Cominonwealth shall be- com? chweilly a ‘schoolhouse for tie West aud a home- stead over which Timy shuil riiewily aud too svon have engraved the marks of deiapiuation. Any policy h is nut broad enough to secure to ux a New Engl “ing &@ proper share in che beneilis of this new era of the West, be a-sured wil! nol receive the approvai of the next generat on.” Tho Governor conciwdes his mes.age ay follower Mam Lugets aud ie Culvk—In us Connection 1 pave thought proper lo eonane myseit witlon those sul whic belong to our domesti¢ ad winistraton, Another fed lies beyond, bread as the repubiie, Jaden with painful anxiety bat bloom with transcendant hopes. It has beer méisteued all the way from the Capitol to the farthest lines of the whole expanse with the blood of fie rons of Massach setts, and she uy be forziven for asking, in the day of ‘ictory, 10 Which sho contributed, that the fruits shall be equal t the sacrifice. So long as the States recently fu rebelifon shall contmue io be upjust to balf their own population tis.yvua to ex- pect that they will be just to tho viher States of the Uoton. If they shail withhold from their own people rights of h man nature, or of civ! government, those | who are thus deprived should be » ported In their claims by the Jaws and by the arms of the Unit-d States, The | return of those States to the national coune |, whether exited rest ration or readinission, should be condislog upon emaneipation in fart 4s well as by uatne—upon thew fo'land solemn recogmiion of the equality of ali men bofere th. law, Ihave contidence that the President will f.J6l the mission of his prede essor as the restore the Union and liberator of a race, Put the Congt munst be heli algo to periorm ite part. — In wae it was tn. eviiable that the Executive overshadowed C nares, In peace {. {8 necessmry tha. Congress ghonld reswine the exercise of its prerogatives under the constitutin. 1 for one am Willing to Lirtrust to the Senators aud Repre sentatives of Massachurs in chat body the interest and the convictions of this ancient of States,” 1 City } Mysreaious Disarrka ts: .—On Thorwlay | last Sarah McClusky, a widow woran who had beon | living in the family of Mrs, Farah “ntl, at 22 M street, tovk Mra, Smith’s little daughter, sixteen Ww old, in her arms and left the house, saymg thut she wae Nk aod would soon rettrn, Sitge that woman Mc jusky nér the babe of Mra. s has geen. Any inivrmation respecting the child will be thankfully received by Mra Srmith at hor residence, 22 Morris street. Private Racerrtiox.—A select and cnvstentations re- ception was tendered to Ansun Burlingame, the aew United States Minister to China, by Mr. Killiott © Cowdin, At ig residence, in West Twenty-third stree, on Fritlay evening last, which was attended by a notaber of Matin gni-bed gentlemen, and the proceedings of which were highly complimentary to Mr. Burlin,ame. Among the eats were “General John A. Dix, Geo Bancroft, Hamel 8 Dickinson, General’ N. P Banks, Hon. "tas? bo Fabers, John C. injor Sop, Sige Kirtland and ouhers. Mr. Burlingame wali rerarn to China in the course of @ couple of weeks, selecting the route via California, Kwante ov St. Parnick.—The association of te, of St, Patrick will bold their annual election for re Sgernwne iesosar 7 A Ferry Discoxtrvean.—The Queens County Ferry Company have determined to discontinue the routing of the Righty-sixth street and Astoria terry, flucing that the had cdndition of Kighty-sixth stroet und the per which the boats bonte were started pevented the use of their wall intended aceom- momen Gateem ets wea hardly heath or comvemenee im 4 month people will have to fad seme ether Tucans Of Cumveyance, BRickLatens’ PRovectrye Ustoy.—A special meeting of this avsociation was held on Thuraday évening last for the purpose of determining om the feasibility of baving the eociely represented mt the Convention uf Bricklayers te be held at B. be vory tt two ceiee 1 une aon roded, the Pre ent y 4 ru P ve detegauens * | afar, 7! THE VIRGINIA AFFRAY, The Three-Handed Duel Between the Rieh- ‘mond Stay-at-Home Belligerents, © Biditors in Time of War—Warriors ” im Bime of Peace. Nobody Hurt, but Washington's Statue Severely ‘ Wounded.” de. &e, bo cy | Our Richmond Correspondence. * Ricumonp, Va., Jan. 5, 1866. Anew instance of the condition ofpublic morals in the Old Dominion was furmisbed the country to-day within the walle of tho consecrated Capitol, building itself, and well nigh in prescuce of both houses of the General Assembly, who were in session, at the moment o) thee. of the shooting. The altercation took place shortly be- } Cotten nee fore three o'clock this afternoon, in the rotuuda of the Capitol, which is situated directly betweon’ the Senate and House of Delegates apartments, and in the centre of which stands Houdon’s celebrated statue of Washio“ton, which was severely wounded in the melée. The parties to the scene were Mr. Natbanidl Jyler und Mr. Coicvhan, editors and proprietors of the Richmond Buquirer, and. Mr. Henry Rives Pollard, the editor and proprietor of the Richmond Examiner, “It arose out of a dispute relative to the public printing, a question which 1s now before the General Assembly, upon the fexue of who fs to. be Public Printer in the approaching eivction io Ail the existing vacancy. ‘The #zaminer of the 3d inst. contained an editorial ar- ticle reflect-ng severely and pofmtedly upon the proprie- tors of the Buquirer‘in teferonce to the public priy'igx issue, the objectionable portion of which is as follows + The Virgin a printing was at that time (just before the war) not quite 20 heavy business, Yet wito will be- lieve the records of the A ditor when they doclare that the legislative printing, at ils session before the the sese-on of 1900-61 —cost the State, in specie Juncs, half of all the éxpenses of that body—to wit: the enor- mous sum of $67,178? Thu» a sum sufficient to have supported the University and all the colleges of the State, or sufficient to have sistained a system of free schools throughout the Commonwealth, was paid to one newspi per frm for printing a few bills and reports, boond, up With an infinite number of blank pages ef mean paper in fact, the art of making up a counts for printing be- came the business 0! a practised aod skilful ex) ert. There is but ono man in the’State of Virginia who Kuows how to certify a public printer's account to the Auditor in such wruner a8 to obtaim au allowance of ten dolinns for work worth one doliar; and that gitted mdividual has been recently employed by the rq pation of ita proprietor's election as Stal: possession of st an individual is considered. by the “anqnostionabie gnat” of more importance than the eres se acompetens job otfice for ‘ne work. He as Not the oflice, and relies upon the credit of the public printing to bring the means of procoring that afier 4ler- tion, but he bas what is better than the materiai, the: presses of the office—he has a man who knows how to make up public printer’ accounts so that a dollar of real service will prodnce ten dollars of pay. To which the Enquirer next day responded as fol- lows :— We call upon the Zraminer to name the “xitled ind: vdual” it refers to, or stand convicted of « veliber Talsehooa. Weare now receiving trom New Yors t cttice to do the public printing, should we be cigeted ty that office, and the type, presses, &c , can now be seen by apy one who may des Te to i spect them. Sve muth tor that siatement. ‘Indifferent to-tne @landefa as we would bo to praises of the Eraminer, wo notier thoxe peragra) merely to fix theig ulter faleehood apon that paper. ° THR DRTANS. Mr. Tyler had been in the House of Delegates some- thing like an boar previous to the a@jonrament, couvers- “ing with the different members. A few wiautes before ‘the usual hoar of adjournment Mr. Tyler leré tite hall of the Honso of Delegates, and on entoring the rotunda was confronted by Mr. Pollard, of the Kzamine , who raised hisexno im @ Uhrestening altitude, at the same timo us'ng come violent and offensive Innguage, saying. “You have branded me @ liar, aud, God damu yuu, you mrst wifler for it,’ which induced Mr. Tyler +o show bis pis. tol; whrrea; ois Rpreroa standt a ron atone present 1 General Asser! George ATL of Eugiand, drew hia pistol... At this instant Mr. Coje- man, also.of the Faguver, who was some yaid ire sevine that the ‘was about wo coinmence, iastantly Ss his soph and .~ ‘upon = Pollard, nla ar ard -as insta pumed. eously attor ot took place, arbi ths & com! fuptado wink the combatants diecharged for of, ‘ve shots The affay was brought to an ond by the prompt interference of the sergeant-at-arme and his assistants, By order of Speaker aldwin ‘ie partiex were waken Being bronght to the bar of the House, a ler 801 ihation®, in which each petty endeayored to vindicate himael’, aud in which it ap- ; ae beiligereute were djourned. cr, ‘0: Washington, remanded into custod wHany Te ‘The pecullsr position of the siatu standing as it dooe in the echtre of the rotunda, probably prevented fatal conseq enees to Hhisreneontes. Thred of the last four shots took effect in the wall facing He chamber of delezates, ata point | yea temporary Worare case add 9 niche fet part fora “‘coonterfelt me sentient” f) vnrbte of Preéetent Madivon, ann d'rectly opposite to sn var apertures dedicated to President Mone roe anid Gener Lafayotte. WoL SING OF GRNEIAT, WASITYG? One of the shots s.racie the statae g. Washingteu, and slancing from the per-on strack the “tassel of the cahe carry lug away a fregmeut, Tih PRS ce AND THE SCENE, Tho Sevate had adjourned some time nuterior to the oceurres.*® of the affray; but at the moment many jc sous wero passing inthe lobby, the members of the House exprersimg goat indignation at the gen oral [ turesof the atiecioms ony ou the dlguity of 4 body. [tts thought that sev eusures wi be awophed ‘on to-morrew to punsh the parties lmplicat d ia the oy are to appear al the bar et the Housd at twelve o'clock At this writing the greatest exe'terment prevails thronghout the city, the hotels being crowded, and mem hers aud citizens «wo fruoky vonvaseing the elements Aud resmite of the engrossing iuibroglio, The Pres Mespateh, Miermoxv, Jan. 6, 1868. Mosare. Tylor and Colewen, who were arraigned befors the House of Delegates on uie charge of committing & breach of 18 detorem, uve been discharged aftor thorough Investigation. Mr, fyler was acquitted by a unapimous vote and Mr, Coleman was ditcuerged by a majority vote, The case of Mr. PMard is postponed unt.) Londay. The Inacearactes of the Freedwmen's Ba- rena—A Voice trom Texas. vO THY VITOR OF THE ALD, New Youn, Jan. 4, 1506. T notice in your paper of this morping » @ apateh Gum Woebington, rnder yesterday's date, winiels eayst—= statisles at the Freedwen's Bareay And HO¥ petont agents of whe Freedman’ Mrreau could bave made 80 Tagrant ® mistake; bot ¢uch a e:atcrment uftron- tradictad ts caleulated to afreat the rrrat ude of emiete tion now flowing into Texas. Tt te not tue that there wre three himdrod and seventy- five thousend frosdmen in all Texas, much less tue const or rice bottoma of the Brazos, By the 1860 Texas bad only one hepdred and cighty-fve thoa- sand slaves, agsinst four bundred and fort) thousnd whites; and although the system of refugeeisia caused the inffur of considerable: namber of siaves Mis souri, Arkansas, Louisiana, and rome from the te _cissippa States, I doubt not bat three bondred thourand ‘would cover the whole aumber of iroedmen ia Tex io day. Grea: aumbers of thore cfrried to Texas daring the war have returned to their old homes, And still greater is the absurdity of the aspertion that the freecmon are ‘congregated along the coast ot 'n the Tich bottoms of the Dragos,” &e There i* not a rice bottom ora rice plantation in Texas The coast ocr des had a fair proportion of saves but the evidedcs of their faltiful labor Consists in the fact that the cotton and winmar crop! were generally gathered, and Lave been feperien Tenae arene we eel except Mid, 13 Tote uae 3 of q ge credence to the false prophecies, and they may ve been humbugged by some idle soldiers or more de- signing ; but the very uble address of Governor Hamilton to the reached their common 5 and on the very of last month very many raises rel om besa gm Q we . Safa: tert eefis staes The Executive: Council sat in Moptreal January 3. There was not @ full Council, two or three members being sbaemti (9 860 Lys 9 ‘One of the items of business “despatched was tne swearing in of Mr) blair, the now President of tho Council, who is ni of the Ministry, and one of tho best members of that body. Boing aman of Boe ca be, atid will be, £re0 the ety cargo efe is with the ‘meeting of that 2 in town ie maiiva of A iba 8 ni ae ‘inst aretires clerks o the Council, then the secretary” of the Miniter of ae! niche 0 Cheat t Pyo%p Ui», array, sth B: igor thew i as 1 They vb tue Soa .b-sdh magl jes—-not to speak of expenses, Sheavy—and they aro dear sakes ieee ‘The infusion of the Riair clemeut gives me some hope of a better state of ibings in repare Lo the value of those gentlemen, CANADA/AT TH FRUNGE | XHIBITION, J st hate decided to: have Canada wen Tepresenied et {nris: in 1867, and the Sub.Committes ofthe Board of Ars and Mennfactues have to the Minister of Agriculiere to Lold a central fair th s your, at wick a seivorion could be made from prize foods for traneini-? ov to Paris, In this way a good sample of Canada rmanufe cure and produce may be'ob- ivhted, and ‘Ne ountry ra'sed inthe “stimation of'the French. A more brick trade with Frances may be ihe good offuct of this dispiay oc (Canada produce at the Frevch wapital in 1867, Actistic. sENOW BDH ow RLIETNGS. | ie Florence (Dec. 13) correspondence of London Star. pega haa the p susure of meeting Vozt, who came uere $0 induce the goveruwept to try the won- derfal javentow By walel the orth vividaess of color in oi pictures is resored without b ing touched at all. bic end Vogt wid tu. Wat in the covered that Teods from the Uilzi to tbe with were at te thouseed quauri, many of them from very good masters, heaped up i Rocks and corner a ashocking state of neglect apd decay, ‘This ig the way im ‘ich jealous Florence watoties over the eanoervation of her art treaenres, ‘These are the peoyle who are raising a hue and ery against the Nortbern barbarians whenuver those try to remove any duc: Which bos been left accamulating over what may be # precious piece of antiquity, A ROYAL AND BAIN ATCDENT \T TNS LOUVRE. nes (Deo, 19) correspendenes of the London Star.] The King 06 Portucel’s: sister, Princess of Hohenzol- lord, spent the whole 4) Frigey atthe saivre, attended by the Count de Nouerverqre. The young re- mained severu! hours studying the Florentine cinque vento oraaments, cups, chalices, &e,, of the vageot coliection, which are alretged. with 8) much artistic taste in the Usierie d'Apol un, and are worthy of remark. The princes, who is but en, isa distinguished archiotogist, end x#onished the con- servateurs not a littie by hor erudite inquiries. | DRARBORN Onakeveror.—Tho Chicago Astronomical Society hetda meet ng on tlie 28th ult, estimate of the Oxpeases of the lad required for mounting the bow interesting, letter was read by J'rotessor T. ; Cambridge, who, hy the by, created comsderable excite- ment twenty years avo ationg iauthomati dans asa boy- sats prodigy from Vermout. He at that the, although But teu or twelve years ott, most extraordipary mathematical powers, which, it was predicted, ike those on Ce enother simiar the game Stare, ) would never fructify. Ho was takcn in hand, however, by Prof Fierce, of: Hnewars Uurversity, aud al- though still qnito young is one of tho mo-t em nent’ina- thematicians. in the country. Frofewor Kafird, for stating tho grest advantages Ch cago. po-seases fo Ame- ridian citcle, ow account of its geographical position, gives the total cox: of transit instrument and merdian cirela, with the ne essary appurterances, books, C4 as five thousand one hondred doflars, without Inctading house for circle. Mve thousund dotiars has been de- ated in bamk 1 "his city, ay by Be) the of the “hicago Astronoaiicat Society, for the pagposeef precur- ing the clrele, Profesor Sailurd,-who was accepted as the director—whicl, it was resolved, should bo called the Dearborn Observatory —ogether with Pepsttont of the society, J. ¥ Seammon, and a M tho purehiaae. — 7 MISUBLLAS HOUS. ADWELIS PRIVATE [NPT Lay sireet). all Diseases wah CATAK treated with Wis, BUNTONS. INVERTED Site, £6. QUKED Pea wating, Mahe Lae aire Dar of tinal foe Thiage authtie tof eurey Borak bebions, By mall, 0 cents. PROCCRED Without a Be ih a ehiiblains, | Posteu inet. ate, I TVORCES TLEGALLY Hoty. Osher quad cases prosecticed without fee » Advive sem, LOWES, Auioraey and Counsellor, T9’Nasea sey my KS-nPRIV, NS°LTATIONS ON THE el ast € P States, hs ue vau a AU Other law Yu se 1 Be fee ta CURED WITTOET ws pivcculed Wit oub ney anid Cotte Nawoati <tPhet, LONA, JAVA-AND AN. bN REINS Ni RIAL ty supertes @ any StOOK 8 qvall rit 1 con eampham amd are ichense: who nuW offer olemaue oF Feiatl 1 oven Thecniine: Wine Wage tt oateonat, Gaver parti ey WS New York. The peexeut Myra & Co, * Ch dupe ve Fortuet Oe naner, Reneck Olber ONL ary into the United sie.cs. Now Plus Ulira Brandy vont ce Ne oatariy teomamended as a tahia rime. 48 Beaver strut, NY MICKANT INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS BANK, NO. SB Chanthers stow! New York, Janaary 6, Divi Jond— Phe Travers of tive vank Nave ordered the. Enger. st, Lee of governmen: tar, be paid) depositors emutied there i for the y ix nouths ex 4 andar a ceeed . acco oak “Hl be placed + tiv - pal Jet itet., vod will be emtitied stevens for We next six teonthe ff pot wituteaywn. HENRY I, TLOOUBT, President. Davin Leowrn, Comptrol > @ TO THOMAS & AGNRWs, ten Ter Sn oh, Pour ou pte OMB TTADS WAGE Mees see ant the yanctt then all the Fatma, Bal eahsieuce. “Its corivaed as 4 FAIS CANNOT BODE s Pri¢e Bowntes bor. sobs) a¥. saat 48 PAGES, POR, The oomber for articlen odard a Co, im their ‘bean er ore e he Cnll seater, on # anaes, Bas Pon BALK BY 4 SEALE osNowEp up WHER i A <.co barcive wih of East Lynne, au aha PORTY FIVE. 4 conn A corm por ime Fi BOUND OF LIFK TX BOKTAR A oe pint PALADDIN'S WORKS La cabintd inartens “MAT WR DO fr ron NChee re r “ag gyeANt on nor 10 eam, mua¥e tam wUis “HOW MRS, BROCLERS POUND: nf ed 7 wha THAT PRECIOUS LETTER, OR, JACK Ano ee PANS —-- —— 6. wait 2) sensi wi gd