The New York Herald Newspaper, January 20, 1866, Page 5

NY, — “ n° iy Fi : 3 ge HER GRIME, CONVICTION AND SENTENCE, | iar dod’vegocd'to im. "ir had boon tlsfal tomy her Zan IMPRISONMAINT. MARTHA }q GRINDER. Witnesses—C. A. Holmes, D, D.; Rev. H. Sinsabaugh, Re sees te ene of ae Other Murders Supposed to | Puctanan to uer spiritual saviser, who, however, was 7 Id id Have Been Committed. omplytog with aa the sonfession had been made to him HER CONFESSION. “THE NIGHT BEFORE THE EXECUTION. 47 THE GALLOWS. rium the names per sons who may ly have been connected hbor- Her husband with her yosterday aud avoided the Gual scene. % HER LAST NIGHT ON EARTH. Last evening the wretched woman continued in earnost Ee, with the reverend gentleman in attendance upon » At one o'clock this morning she retired to bed and slept oe, until six o’olock, At sevon she ate a bearty fast, and at nine o’clock rejoined the minis- ter in prayer. Wenderful Stoicism of the Con- demned, ' 3 FOR EXECUTION. A TERRIBLE SCENE. - id joined THR LAST OF EARTH. | tones of whi pio tte from her cell through the r &e. &e, OM Tane o'clock railoged numbering ho, about one hondred and fifty persons, were admitted to the jail yard, where they po ‘the interval in examining ‘the gallows and its dread machinery. FROM THE CELL TO THE SCAFFOLD. Prrrseunc, Pa., Jan, 19, 1868, In August last @ murder of 4 tidst ciel nature was ° At length all was in readin and the wretched brought to light in this city, and investigation revi woman as pinioned in her cell. Her courage at this the agency of a woman named Martha Grinder, who | trying moment was most remarkable. Her reiigious for- titude was of auch great strength that she remarked in a to-day underwent the death penalty in expiation of the most pleasant manner to Sheriff Stewart, “I have a Crime, pardon; but it is from no earthly authority; it is from “ HISTORY OF THE CASE. the Above.” jon emerged from the cell at a few minutes ‘The processi From the testimony adduced on the trial it appears Ph aaa a sey 155-4 that Mrs. Grinder in June last began the systematic | sie caught n glance of the pempere’ fe. leevore yey: Poisoning of an acquaintance, a Mrs, Mary Caroline Ca- | to Dr. ‘Holmes that the did not think there were to be 80 many present. The Doctor, fearing that her feolings might overcome her to faintness, requested her to look to which she replied, ‘I xm not afraid to die.” ‘Steadliy and solemnly the procession came down tho two flights of stairs to the main floor of the prison, whence it turned and moved out through the door into Ae jail v Here she met the assembied crowd faco ruthers, who, with her husband, had been visiting at her house, Both the latter wore subjected to her attompts; , but the husband succeeded in surviving the offects of the polsons, It was his evidence on tho trial which afforded the most convincing proof of Mrs, Grinder's guilt. The poison, which the medical autopsy revealed to be ersenic aiffl antimony, was admintstered in coffee (wring @ period oxtonding over five wooks, QF wntll the drst day of August, when the victim died. During this time both husband and wife had removed from the city at the ‘suggestion of their medical attendant to recuperate their health, which the deadly minerals had; beon slowly undermining. On their return to Pittsburz their ac- quaintance with and visits to Mrs, Grinder were renewed, resulting in the death of the wife, ‘The husband objected to what he calted tho metallic taste of the coffee furaished, and though, taken sick for ome time, gurvived. Duriag the iMnées ol his wife face, and returned their gaze with a §!\cur nod and « pleasaut smile, Though _ supported Oh clther side by the clergymen, #48 Waikéu Wics a usta sep aid With the at- \posure. 8 As the procession turned the angle of the prison wall the rectangle of the yard came into full view, with the terrible in: it of death loomits up from its centre. ‘This was her first sight of the But she rogarded it without the slightest surpmse or horror as far 1s was visible to the eye, and rved @ calm, half minci mule troughout, tor eae! om HER APPEARANCE AT THE SCAFFOLD. For the first time most of the spectators had an oppor- tunity of secing the culprit. She appeared to be much older than per oP, viz., nf and in figure was slightly built of medium stature, She was bareheaded EW iy vy her hand a *handkerchfef which she ap- once twice to her face, or at least as far as her Mrs. Grinder was in the babit of visiting ber, and cach | pinioned arms permitted her, Her eule natu time took occasion to administer the fatal dewght, while | Sore ree ot an sive ocioe, ge eos tongue uttered words of kindness ‘and cheor to the | ning, her meatal was ovident in doomed valid, : tthe ae a a ewan under tho effece of Mr, who seems to have pasred through this ie? ot the ‘of thoes 1a. ordea! of suffering without suspenting the trac cause at her tholr ase was fot work, though perhape'iis ignoraoee la excacabie tu view | gag megal 1eny ee, 'no trea ae of the fact that even the physician who bin | ofe : aud his wife did not detect the effects of poison in his ‘patient, at length het bis suspicions atvused by other facts that his wife had been foully dealt with, and accordingly, on the 2h of August Iast, hepreferred the mecessary complaint against Mra. Grinder, who wus taken {ato custody, — OTHER CRIMES. * he other frcis alluded to wore of 2 mont startling ature, and reveal the culprit ta the light of a most wantonly crue! iconster, The death of Mra. Caruthers caused an iBvestigntion of clreumetances which, im ¢apic curscry.cccurrence, they bad ngt receiv; thoagh the particular crimo mentiotied above was the only one Soe een Oe ee oe ae Sores: there are a hi of guilt, At eg deaths which had taken place a her acquai was Bamuel , hor brother-in- nf from the war, was attacked like her died in great aaony, A little child left to also her own child; 2 domertic, Jano R. Caruthers and Mra, Caruthers’ sister, ston, had all died in the same mysterious manner, ad THE MOTIVE FOR THE MURDER. s ’ The atrocity of hercrumes is ouly equalled by the mys. | « mont tery which attended her motivo, Im tho Caruthers care mh the hor object may have boen Lay ‘but ench go ans which she prayed to have been the inst gation others, Mat ve Geomed. her & monontanlas on the subject of olson The ask SE cited dev jeieer aele ee ae bat a commission appointed de Imnatico inguirendo examiued ber, and, after several lou, a, which they sought the slightest traces of mental aberra- tion, pronounced her not insane, Her erime is, there- fore, Gamitigated by any plea on this ved On by cope THR BXECUTION—AN AWFUL Urary, the gentlemen of the commission found her # ‘women distance of about Woman of great intelligence and great conversational gre Soe an Seiaotn bapention toe Rd powers. During the Inst Interview she betrayed a most with the apright ‘the trap her fall was not unfeminine acquaintance with numerous polzonoug ; the neck was not dislocated, aud she slowly drags. ny oe MO | etrangied to death. Her contertions and writhings for BER OWN HISTORY. ene several minutes wore most agonizing to behold. The From her own statement and other sources of iafor- | kmot, {00, had slipped, and the circulation of the blood mation it counts gu bie among pears thatehe was born in 1833. All ac nfirra hor reputation as the most remarka- © criminals of the worid, and ia her special ity he might, bad she sueceeded in jo! eluding the meshes of the law, achieved a fame ly less ignobie than be of Cp Borgia. At the age of fourteen she ied to ber husband. “Subsequently, in Loasetite eky, married Ler second Dusvend, George Grinder, He gram they lived quite humily Las go's they lived quite 4 tnade quite aghow of wealth, which by that oe income had been loft ve. In August, 1864, # woman in condnement, and an sccouchement 4 Ja Mre Ounningham-Burdeil too place, the pretended freit of which aod was buried from ker bouse as éhough « was her own The deception wonld haye been complete, aud maiter have inte oblivion, | whe had not the real mother of (he child quarrelied with Mrs. | ately behind the Crinder on a question of money and discloecd the (act® | from the face, and ss above. most singular appearance. ’ HEA OINOT { Was there. The yo this transaction is a® mysterious at evoryihing else | afin ‘and wei connected wih me sacantive tp Bee ertinen: bat Pay of the around was subsequently discovered, it also appeared would have seemed {Ae gier ahich had ell along been giveu out as ber own | The Sherif folded the hands across the breast. The child was the (rait of illicit love of a Kentucky widower, | dress was tucked in on either side of the lifeless form; who had hired her to roar it ae her own, aad when alee | the lid was drawn over the coffin, and so vanished from i z A i Be the legacy of the rich relative Is remembered, a slight lew was discovered to her parpose, HER CONVICTION AND SENTRYCE. Having been duly convicted of the marder of Mrs, Caruthers she was entenced on the Ist of December It. to be executed today, and was romanded to the o f 3 who has since had charge of her. the county jail, and daring the ag atteoded by Rev. Dr. Holmes and ev. Mr. Sinagbangh, M thodiet clergymen, who uncear- fogly aforded ber tie consolations within their power and prepared her for her final exit in the lact sed sot of ber Lie 5 eventful Grama. TUM IMPRISONMENT UNDRR AENTENCK OF DRATH. | Duriog this time abe was in the most dajected state of mind, and it bag So mena —_ valid have + ‘under the deapondency of ber ‘Naation that she Would at the last moment have to be | snd resides the enpitel, and oot be required to ride evrried to the gallows. Stb eoribed | the ctreutt. He recommends thet all laws passed during tor her by the physician of the Im, (0 | the war anauited to their present condition, or in conflict ~ Dyer ie oy | with (heir allegiance or with the constitution of the Stare or United States, be repealed The Governor hopes the ‘ime is not distant when the United States will per- either murreptitiourly o1 doses of ia ordered her one ocration, whet in consultation with Dr. e ‘all our to Holmes, she arrued tbe polnt of her right t commit | C'* we see [Ay ‘sane Dg the net bf self destrnetion and when she been cow 4 yedictown and the reorgammmtion of the winced of the Weng of 50 Sn tien with teed rilide.of the Mate, He the condition of the of the poison and it to him, with the exole os to the ‘oe on Sitere, (hen, take mm me." banks’ to to = Op 9 sale quent ocrasion she war in a “tawe af tn ‘The ‘exclusive of the sensnninty, end it. was ibought ge had posaned S| ie county the, issue aad sue: but she explatved to Dr. oles agin tase eet Slate to puy interest on the Mate debt. Taxes to tho point of taking her life when the emotions at the fy 9¢ 1 ‘would be more than double former Yrought overpowered her and eho fainted, The drug re * fpained unwanted ather side, It seems ea though @e hand of Providence had interfered to compe! her to wit to the punielnent which the outraged law be’ 1 re serye for her oriane*. ") Vertertay she was thformed that ali hope of pardon, | yy z' , protect omm tation ot reprieve was futile, amd with uien Pee oy woven jeotod strength and resignation she entered roa! Wee rei gions services whieh the evec-attending man couducted on her behalf. TRE CONPRESION, i 1H of the following document, in snence of the witneasce whoee names areattached Lt aken down by Rev. Dr. Holmes from her dictation net night, and wae mad* public Just previous to ber ox. tou: — to view of my departure in a f Petron sn ond | ice Ww long, correct the prey way that Know ledge my oo + rat 1% ae one oes of (he ane cod carry (0) (L0 Wi8e eystem so sue it 1 atm taNOcemt OF all other charges made agains me lly begun aad perce), oo tar ae on the nm the for ar poopie. But, bed ae | Brerutl e suthoray, f v the eetoration of the ow have We, 1 fest that for Christ's sak 8 conetitetional and harmen'ow Union, sof that He will yas forgiven «ome, and through hie mercy meyer of of ne with the wivtom ot dteposit to toot 0 Bede ontrance tate | heavem FE rteh “4 formation of the tama frame. Leaping, as tho ~ Amusements. THE MAaTivess TO-DAT. Quite a number of entertaining ad Drillisnt matiness ‘have been arranged for this afternoon, as will be seen by to the advortising columns of the Hanato. Solon Shingle matinee will be given at the Broadway theatre, the performance commencing at half- past one o'clock. Mr. J. E. Owens as Unclo Shingle, with the entire strength of the company, will be ea- @aged. This will be tho second of the Solon Shingle matinecs, 60 suspiciously introduced last week before a magnificent audience, The performance will close about: @ quarter past three o'clock—thus allowing rural visitors Plonty of time to leave for home by the four o'clock trains. Mr. James H, Wehli's grand matinee (the sec- ond) will commence at one o'clock. Tony Pastor will give a fine matinee at his Opera House, in the Bowery, commencing at half past two o'clock. Josh Hurt and Tony Pastor, with the mammoth troupe engaged by him, will all be out in elegant andamusing pieces, George Christy's fashionable and entertaining matinee, at the new Fifth Avenue Opera House, will commence at two o'clock. Family parties, with children, patronize the Christy matinees most extensively, Tho new extravaganza, New Year's Calls, may be seen to advantage to-day. Mr. Frank Leslie, the latest addition to Christy's company, will sing two popular ballads, Charles Mellvilie repeats IMs fine song, “Come Home, Father.’ All the company appear on skates. The original Campbell Minstrels, reorganized with great care by Mr. M. ©. Campbell, are at the Brooklyn Athe- eum, with a full and talented company. They will give 9 Gine matinee there to-day, commeucing at haif-past one o'clock, “THE BALLOOM WEDDING AND THE HANLON BROTHERS. There was the usual crowded house at Mr. George Wood's new theatre last evening to witness the fifth pro- duction of De Walden’s novel, farcical and gym- nastical extravaganza, the Balloon Wedding, in which Mr. Chanfran and the stock company ap. peared, and in which the Hanlon Brothers, from the first night of the piece, have won such enthusl- astic applause and such hearty commendation from both people and the press. The play was much better por- formed than upon last Monday evening, and the Indies and gentlemen of the dramatic corps acquitted them- selves nobly—Mr. Chanfrau and Mr, G. C. Davenport being especially worthy of mention. The by-play of the Hanlon Brothers, however, was a leading feature of the performance, as was perhaps the lutention of the author of the plece. Their feats inight almost be devomt nated the dramatic poetry of the arena, They were cer- tainly quite startling. Accompanying their exploits with a light, chatty dialogue, they performed athletic acts which put to shame some of tus Gaal “gh ative of foreign talent, im their line of business. Many of thoir pamages ““™*’® minute description, What do the uninitiated think of the turning of a backward somersauit by one brother from the shoulders of a second, alighttng fairly and easily upon the shoulders of « third brother who stood ready to tecelve him? Or of eng brothyr gieunting upon the Shoulders of another brother, and a third climbing grace- fully to the shoulders of the second, until three Hantons were seen rising perpendicularly in the air, tike the trunk of a goodly and stalworth tree? That wasoaly the commencement. The uppermost man commenced to return to terra firma much as a monkey would deacend ‘a Indder—head foremost—the second followed, the third followed him in tara, and the three were finally reposing upon the stage in the same position as regards fect and shoulders ag when In the upright attitade. Aad yet this was potall. ‘Having fallen we mustfget up again,’ said the leadér, And they did get up without apparent effort, and resumod the three-atoried attitude from whieh thoy ame upon the figor, Uke a large and supple cable, the endef which had been dropped from the “flex,” and en hauled up again by ab invisible Wire, How it wae ‘acopmplislied exceeded general knowlege of the se Play “‘loap frog,” from the sboulders of men vet tee shoulders of other mea, appeared as mere pastime to the Hanlons. Ono person in the audience remarked, ‘1 ‘would not be in the shoes of that broad crested young maa upon whose shoulders those feliows are striking their hesvy fest, as though dancing upon my parior car- pet, Cor the best racer in ”_ Bub he aag tit hae Sate etka NWO Degatelie, Ho rolled up his eyes y THBATRE FRANCAIS, ‘There aro few greater Intellectual enjoy ments than that Offered by such ® performance as was witnessed at the Academy of Music last night. The piece—the Piamina Mario Uchard—crested quite a sensation on |ts drt production in Paria. Its short but touching dedication the author'y moter wee amply sustained by the in. toon tial ore pay thal pervade {t throughoat. Though the plot tarns on a theatrical career, itis made tne vehicle of the holiest and purest feclings that can sway the human heart, and it seems to a adequate to the portrayal of those delicate shades of character which make up the part. So trae, tender and nataral was she in the passages with her long sbandone1 “TH18 BOTABLISHMENT DORS NOT ADVGETICR IY ‘THE NEW YORE HERALD.” Mr. Jame H. Wehti, the eminent pianist aad com- poser, gives another grand musical matines to day, at Wallack’s theatre. This is the secoud of the seria The Cirst matinee was attended by one of the largest and most fashtousble audiences that ever petrouited an artist to this city, Mr. Wels talents are fully understood and epprectated here Since Thalberg we bavo had no such 1q 1 8ile executionist, nor a performer who se completely commands the pianoforte. Wherever be performs, there. fore, be is sure to attract an audience, There was a good deal of curiosity when the Grat matinee was announced to fad oot qwhere it war to take place, as the game of the establishment was G04 mentioned Bu the pudlic, te their eagerness to hear Webli, wove determined to fad out the placa, end oo ded, nnd ‘Wellack's theatre was never so crowded before an at (he ‘Webli matinee on Wednentay. It appears thet Mr. We. feck msde e kind of « contract With Wehl not to a tise “his esteblishmect in the Mew Yous Mamiip,” but Webll, who lee very ingenious man as well ase great artist, advertived bimeri{, and said nothing about (he “estabtiahment."’ Wallack has for eome time boon pro ducing @ kind of entertainment that the public evident! 40 pot volieh very heartily; and it wae @ lucky inctdeot thas Weali, who cam afford to pay @ very handsome rent, an be te 6» liberally patronized, took the theatre fur his malinees, ae it just eoabled the mapager (o make bot ends meet, The rent that Webli pays will about ave Wallack in the nick of time Among other dramas pre wented at Wallack's theatre was one which it seme somebody (not Mr. Wallack, of courte) stole to Lond. either from the euthor, Mr. Phillips, of from Mr Web eter, the London mauager, (0 manuscript form and which is now the subject of controversy in the En press, However, Wallack must meke some shift to things going, bat the best thing that har happened (or | that “establishment” for s long (ine te the windfall in the shape of rent which Webt) pays, ant (he feta which wo Gistinguished an ortiet may give 1 We be doo that (he ercond teat ore attended to-day by quite as large, brilliant and fashion. NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, SSH eRe AEE Sts: ret, able an assembly as was prowont at bis Bret perform. ance, most of whom doubtless mover visited this theatre before, THE MENDELSSOHN UNION, ‘The oratorio of ‘Moses in Egypt!’ was rendered on ‘Thursday evoning by the Mendelssohn Union in a man- ner worthy of the name and fame of (hat association and creditable to the subject, Mrs. Cooper, principal soprano, was im good vo ce and rendered her parts in truly artistic mye. There is, however, almost too much of the fremulo im the voealization of Mrs. Cooper, and although tt is givem clearly and effectively, yet by boing indulged ia Wo much it gives « stranger the idea that her voice is weak and somowhat unsteady. Miss Simms, tho other female soloist, aang clearly, sweetly and with good effect, Mr. Simpson, tenor, was in splendid voice, and sustained his part most admirably, His duet with Miss Simms was undoubtedly very fine, and received, as it merited, the hearty plaudits of the audiouce, Mr. Lowis, basso, sang also with good effect; but he needs to oxerciss « little more care to do justice to his part and his really dae voice. In his solos he throws in too much volume at the commencement, and this tella most unfavorably on bim towards the end, when his voice becomes apparently ex- hausted and somewhat husky. He has, as mentioned above, a fine voice and good modulation, and with a Little more caro may lay claim to a foromost rank ia the pro- feasion. Of the chorus it is scarcely necessary to say much, Professor William Bergé, who presided at the piano, directed the performance; snd with such a leader a number of good voices, well timed aud properly trained, a3 aro those in the Mendelssohn Union, the chorus could mot be otherwise than excellent, The accompanimeat to. “The Prnyer'’ was performed on the harp by Miss Wernecke tn an artistic manner, which added considorably to the good effect of the performance, A very pleasant little inter: lude was performed by Mr. Do la Torre, President of the association, who mounted the platform, and in a neat address on behalf of the lady members of the associa. tion presented to Professor Borgé a magnificent gold watch, This diversion from the programme almost stunned the director, but he bravely overcame his feel- ings, and acknowledged the gift in am exceedingly brief but expressive specch. The hall was crowded by (he friends of the Union, an 1 it is to bo hoped that when the Mendelasohns contemplate giving another perfortnaace an establishment will be provided in which the large number of the admirers of the art of music and frivads of the’r Union can be accommodated. THE SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS’ CONCERT. Tho grand veeal and instrumental coucert in wid of the fund of the Sewing Machine Operators’ Tenevolout So. ciety will be repeated, by apecial request, as Dodworth Hail, Broadway, Mouday evening, January 23. A Qum- ber of distinguished artists will take par, °~* wd ver ample and carofully wlected Progr®<aing wilt be vt fornw.. a + Closing Sule ov {B* Celebrated Manler Gallery—Uist of Sold. , by auction, at 543 Broadway, The rooms of Messrr. Leeds & Miner wore crowded to excess, as the mont valuable paintings of the entire gallery wore to be put up. The gross receipts of the three nights are $31,000, And of Inet vight alone $20,000. The sale closed abut one o'clock, and the bidding was quite animated through. out. Some genuine works of Eaphasl, Rubens and Wattean were hotly contested for. The following ia a Ist of the most noteworthy picturéa sold, with the Pricosthey brought and the name of the purchaser: — spans ee Sent ot damp Three Greces, Raina and Valuable Paintings Last night the residue of this admirable collection (one hundred and twenty-six paintings) were disposed of | ¢, ty, * font nixty thowmad dollars and was {ayured tor Ofty PROCEEDINGS OF THE SENATE YESTERDAY, a Interesting Roport of Twelve Iris Officers Regarding the Condition of the I. 3. THE OFFICERS BEFORE THE SENATE he ke. ae The Fenian Genate hold seasion all dey yesterday. Thore was a full attendance, The most important action was the adoption of a resolution to the following effect :— Resolved, That a congress of tho Fenian Brotherhood beawnd is hereby called to assamble in the city of Pitts on jay, the 19th day of February pest. noon, represen’ mn boing as dn the con 5 {ion adopted at I’hiladelphia—one to every one hundred members; the circles to pick out those them whose stern and teri qualities they can on, and to send when moo vorsant with mt ‘matters and all the funds available, to the end that the Congress will be one eapable of pawing upod the military policy to be there unfolded aud of giving the propor support to the Secretary of War, that henceforth he purposes of Fentaniam may not be frustrated, but may work themselves out in a prompt, frugal and credit able manner, under skilful aad thorough direction. The convention ts expected to embody the sieriing and incorruptible men of the organization, and, tts very os sence being of the military order, there wil! be lens of tall talk and more of figures, facts and acts than charne terize the common run of Feaian congresses nowadays THE STATK OF IRELAND AND THE f. RB. B. Twelve military officers, graduates of the Potomac and Western armies, many of them the disc!ples of Genera! Corcoran, and others the coll 8 of Colonel Mulligan, the heroic Irish leader, who fell early to the war, arrived in this olfy Inst Sunday, from Ireland, whence they had departed in diaguat atthe way tn whicts they may the home soldiers are being befeolkkd by the O'Mahony manage. meut. Most of trem wt rion best sum ant ° by O'Mahony that the Work would be protoptly toa fight, But Instew! of A aos wor Net Saas Fe ery where, not by et Pho Northerh Paclde Mafirong «et Bowe, Jan. 19, Hoa. J. Smith, ex-Govornor of Vorm: b men of ermoat Coutral Reilroad, has Presideat of the now Board of Directors of Northern Pacific Railroad Company. The genoral of this company have been tm Boston uador the new management, Tho England has become closely ideatifed ¥1 Pucitle Raiirona, (i GOmmuracton of wi teuced at the earliest practicable momeyt, 4 Highwa Rebbery in Georgia. 7 Mee vavers, Ce, Janel, 1806, Brigadior General King, commandant of the post of Auguma, while riding near the clty this aftergoon, ag- wer dopget ty tigi de pat Hal OOD “ y on - Races od suwaymon, and the parly The Strike on ¢' Re fouthera, age, Jan, The engineers’ strike on the Michigan +: oe. road in rewuiting 1m no detention to the passougor tram, Froigbt trains wore stopped only twenty four hours Wathe or and freight tra ns are running reguiarly \o-dag, Fhe strikors bare ail boom aisch, eed Mobile Cotton Ma 1. Mowe, Jaa. 19, t Covto%-—Saloa to-day 600 balon; rm ddiiags, 40 kot quiet. Sales of the week, 10,400 bales Racal tho woek, 12,650 bales. Exports of the wook, 0,871 Stock on bend, 66,446 bales. Gold 14440. MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC. The Proceedings of Congress—Close of the Parte of the Unton—Impertant Iatchit~e genee from Kearepe, Tho mail stosmabip Now York, Captain Hornor, wilf leave this port to-day for Aspinwall. The matia for Contra! America and tho South Pecifia will cloge at half-past ton o'clock this morhing. Tho New Yore Hamato—Edition for the Pacito—witt be ready at balf-past mine o'clock io the morning Tt will contain Interesting News from Washingtoa, with a full report of the proceedings of Congres; The closing proceedings of the Fentan Convention; Importaa® intellie@nee from the fio Grande News from all portions of the Union, Late and interesting News from Burope, and accounts of ail important events of the day Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, «x comta a— cioamaeaiin Beme Dentists Objcot to the soredent. as the suntan y ie tee Porfumes Pabe ay be added the VOREE UG bas through tpg counted 8 hq none y avy extract. for tino of battle, but with exeerations on Joho O'Mabony biek Wa 807 9 vuiaed world <¥ for keeping back the tS 1-9, yeaheah a neater stand powerless, without aims, fi the face af fa foo Seid on <= aan PanibeLeaanel Theirs Americans, thus powertess for goed as long | , A Noted Clergy ms ks) —!in all as the tools were unfurnished to the men, Were dogg everywhere by detectives im all guises. hoy ; doa, hed frequently, and having been drilling ore baru tins i! Weert Rid ancribed them though their names were "®t uize hem. Seeing no hopt im. , - Werhative but raRSpOrrmery to rotorn ¥ accordingly repaired hither *%5 Wee TP th dreaming, sleeping or dead entirely.’ Many of them during Monday or Tuowday visited Union aquare, amd took a glance at matters and men us th dwell in the inansion," and the glitter of things th as compared with what they withested in anotier laa wieicly brought ‘ change over the spirit of their reame,’! and thoy left declaring, iter If the old Jara of Iroland towors daily over “the Tara of America’ flourtshew ity tag over a high, proud and haughty Line of glorious Nberators on Unies equare, They contess to haring brought ont from thé old land very Witter feelings agalust tbe O'Mahony at, sad say they cannot change them, (rou ae RONT—UF BAY" WE SHOULD ‘Veo der Mr, Lavaras, HATK SEAN TUROWN OFF LONG Aan, Baccbante ‘of ances $1l0, Mr. oc ins, HP ON eee lied interviews with Rtophons : f during ir » ani oy rod a ‘ty Dietrich, Mr. Wolf. relerced to O'Maby LJ the bitterest “Bray cunapaatin by Rowwde Tivet, Sion’; | Salta ate Sg, in Gas wane, did you each. throw the Dbungler of at Cincinnati? His “ form and ida enasteateeth toe platurserby Bal Fey in SP a Soules we Lmeye RD 5 - yither 4 vator Masa, $199 each, De W Sirclea. ‘Ther officers were in Cord as fhe new: of the aarrel here became “ the by the papers. “Maoye Penis shouted Seabaris thes was dopored.!’ When O'Mabony « card tame branding the S¢natore ar traitora, there war the Sercost feoting among the Centres and ,'s, who bad known sach meu as Scanian, nnmptew pe for tee eae 2h repr: to be ialy @ peter. Une ranks of the ican Figsosn, “ Wish regire-to tne recent Seaphe oe , © recent Ste bifeats Rehiag a Vinge by Woiverman, #135, Mr. Brooks | darn t z 7 é pir eouineness, Ducks 4 y Stephens, A juent!y and recent!y be » Madoate acd tH Rabuetle $860, PC. Brooks, explicit om the relative merite of Mabony "and 130 Bostoa. party ew to be antagonistic to him er Bb, Cave With Two Hermits, by Dorn, Mr, Porter. that it conld pot for a moment be believed ty he Klector of Baxony and companion, $140 each, Know Lis position that these were his sectimente,. Oa ‘Tooker. recent oceaton Bte; deciared to one of the offteors, Honomans, Mr. Rando! “Eaten trun okapenion, by ise da Mr, Rarey. * compauon, by br Arie, companion, by Latresse, : by ¥: |, Mr. Ste Se mbrose Aad Thobtonua, Dy Matareiio, $270, Mr Portrait of James Rivington, by Stuart, $290, Mr, A iat aR sg He em ee, AE poy Watteau, $i, ae me F Landscape aad W: ) by Salvator Ross, $186, | by Holbein, $100, Mr. Wiliams. Landscape, with compauion, by Dottor Guido, $100 gay hy Vin Antes, ton Ma. ning room ire, by Van Aviat, ) Mr. Travers, Tmerier py Leen Gotlege, by De Gelder, $100, do Gathering the Manga, by Loir, $150, Beach. The Wise Virgias, with Companion, by Veulus, $200 each, Mr, Travore. Adoration of the Shopherds, by Rondan!, $656, Mr Travers. Finding the Lost Books, by Ponssin, $100, Mr. Travers. Viegiow Infant, } gy — bape Angels, by Det saevo, Me ies gecen ty: Bere, G00, We. Srevéns. we Tobe i the Wilderness, by Poussia, $206, Mr Qveee Kitraveth avd the Keri of Letasster, by “toa. wyck, $990, Mir, Randolph. rrass. Pire at St. Albans. OCe SF. ALEAN® COMBESYONDEWOE. Br, Aunaws, Vi, Jan. 17, 1866, About one o'clock this morning a Gre was discovered mock was fully ineured. From thie Sranmee the American Hoos soon The were ail fay fen gT Lan 5 Getting sieve, adjoin. ding soath, next took fire. wore wes destroyed. The stock was tere Taal de Borravo, Jeo 19, 1868 A fire coonrred @ night ina ballding oo Mes! mreet, sr by the dthigg and cloth house of Awan Burning of the Sten From the Bacon (Ga) Journa: We ore used w leare that 1 ope thourend and (venty three bales of cotton the 9th took free her freight, © ilttie dts Half Mon Biot ther p H i Th 5 i 3 “Mienael Seantan is our best tramp in America He is worth bis weight in gold to our movement, If drag. ecbatn Jobn bed « ti of bias whip or radicalion we woald be @gh' and free here before v6 They ea concealed from Bo our the fact, as he states iw bat be was ‘“thorgughily sick of the man and his . Pree. eee Bow “Tae GYECHENS LETTERS MIGHT WAVR BuKN ORTAINED. Linadpgen ig Bo OI age Somme 20'as penton ewerm » ny putien, a, “< bring oficial despatches from rb *w tho LB. B. Kaccutive, and « edmitiante to Stephens’ ear they “stam him O'Mahony side of @ always inatated it “perfidy” for fe exept throug or bolled off, aod stephens har either the eternal ex parte infietions of the digrnal “O'Mabony envoys,” or Co rid bitaself by conceding the endorsencat. The eritieal and delicate nature of con tinulng to mee theme visitor at thie creis le(t no alterns tive for Stephens, it is claimed, the fiusocial comrotsion’ of nutter KB upoa him if ia Ireland or Wack hin wherever be the bees of these envoys After all Lis, however, these officets cannot bring themactyer to thy there ix some fraud im ibys mation, There wad clever voterie of OMeheny enve) bom gry Doblin, they meer, wd doubs, at the bottorn of dhe buxluens. THE IRISH OFFICERS DEVORE THR sEMATE. ‘The 0% ane before the Henale yerterds, aut the fallow i) red Presitent (mows —My countrymen, you omens am thie matier and went to your mative lant io gond Gairh, L doavt not, to strike a blow for her sud Jead ty your ski! your Urotters at home to victory. Yoo found Uren without the wespons, powerless, and you were diay tte You :iwite: Mr wyon are here | as * coutinentty they arc, we tire Senate grieve aa much ar you that you were (hor Gisappotnted. With zeal, sad care, and anxiety we wirove to have things diferent. But we were loaded duwn with «leaden incubas, @ nightmare thro (ed the very heart palse of our « hom, aod Ww well as gurl B. inends, © to shame him of = And thank tn the ork aifted * ‘who is feariem is not in high, proud and hanghty heraldry in mney volumes got of Noah's wrk th Treland are longer eon! ener, tueen whom We are now a (, ban corued bie arms With the soldiers sword in three ware of © es tumb ed the hopes of appreciation of itr postion. strength of oar arme will \eneeforth be teve the (cet Ireland’ for. We will tke can Ord him, we will etrike bie for Ireland aud at the time and place that (be trusts (aithfulaee and bevt tested hill @i)i pronouns (be mont adveutagemns Wo (he Old land, Helieve net that we cen forret OF negicet | ten men in the gap.” Th ina croct and heariiow slander to pay thet car Oret thoughts are fot aiwaye for Ireland And h we 40 pot propane to embart * and hersidie ogrphy (rom Cem myo me Valke the surest mesos of being ip ty Bold, not wha wattles and paving and ballets, Tha we could not Cnioe binckened gar 5 ath. jae meanwhile bere \« New Pree ote = Oor here to more of Thee 1SE ii ' 3 gE ris, Prewdem 7 + ve the Rene. et s Toe Fight Waime re > horns to dame saya of BROWS leryoring t HAL TR ort ; - Ot estes was i atin pen 3 t oi sie res —Life, Growth, Beas ( oho . C2106” aides | estanee.'e Galo! vreveutea, Restorer. jorer of Color and park Prankiiaa.N ©. Ward's Ladies’ Pa owe ee 4 oa ” qe ef qin M, WARD, ST Broadway, WT. ‘nent ~ , CLAYTON, 19 Wall ewe, BL E - ote ae Te que a ne h. omThe ee ets aoe ee 4, Ne Higedeny" OM , Ray Miilai’s Weir Dye. Meat to Colne To camle, sold © ber Children Having Weorme Require (mediate attention, as neglect of the trowthe elem causes prolonged sickness. Brown's VRRMIYUOR COM. FITS area dimple remedy. and will dasteny worms withow tn jury to the chitd. lease’ . Mold at 25 coats « boe by moet dralers ia mesioinss. ™ Cal larrh. Oe a PRAY NE: Cross oye steaighton BREN a ERO 515 Urondorag. Nesteres ° Cork D OR wt (ween the Bowery sod Carns, Bantons, Enta all diseases of the feet cured by Dr wey Oristadore’s 1. Dye, Preservative Wig depot, wholessie aed retail” No, 6 Aster Keuem ‘ayydes'vy ehaltiul ertisie joa Joints and ACUAMIE, 190 Bronde onl ‘The dye PRX 6d a. Sehonet-of Putinactete 5 vee 9 Rew Vert. gvery Vesstay oni A a”. Ca ite Lo Wr Santeigiog) soe! Ne Dr. Harrison's Pertstatste Lore A pmitine. prompt pleamat eure for © Pidrraus b}e spe sey J, MARKIBON & One Prgateuns, Harve, Mass and by all drag ines—Kor Pamp- M4 ones ret Now belle ree iL 200, WT Canal rent Mie Metre Dye—50 Conte, Black oo brows: beet, « retiabie Dep, No @ Jobe rent feed oy Oe drogen Howe Sewt ; Machine Compoay — Pitas HOWE, Ja. deot, No C Brostway Agnate James’ Celebrated Lintment for Nenrab- ae ee ee ee ree Marriage and thacy—An Feeay of Warntog wad nctroct on tor Young Men post pathahed wy the Heward Aseoration, and cowl In omnis ine om frost paron. fairest Dy. J. Sestia Boughton ” anew e Ptiedetg oe Fe Muajeviro the Meet | Pettetoue 1 yer ma . it vonie, visale. jonrine as) vei fr For shin by oll drome Move - Beldness— care” ean eondisa Free atv by Be Gianbutew we rere “Ne Pies — Wiater's feventh gnome Lat t i v3 rent a * rn Bat! ne OW OTR, erery eeere “sn shares Sold Prince Cashed ond Delte- Rrnawer ret tt he Depontiory, 048 ant tet sericie te pune Aaya” Speck hie, ond eyeve vere mi few roateny” ngs wontede Whester & Wilson's Lock Stlteh Sewing Werk 6 00) Bvttwe Hote Heetine Ho Gt Rroatwey on. Op ponite Comper Warm Hoote—Double Sole and. ai la oot ee OH NOU, Agee seen Se EO eens