The New York Herald Newspaper, January 28, 1866, Page 5

{ ‘ | ‘ MEXICO. Maxtmilian’s fears of American | aes Intervention, bind BAGDAD AFFAIR. Withdrawal of the United States | Troops from the Town, DEFEAT OF THE IMPERIALISTS AT MATARPE Capture of the City of Alamos by the Liberals. . ke. ke. ke. 4 The New Orleans Despatch. , New Ontxans, Jan. 26, 1806, ivate information recived here from the city of from a reliable sourye, Is to the effect that the troops will not be withdrawn until the Emperor imilian is declared frec from American intervention. is algo declared that Maximilian will certainly not any position in the Mexican army to any ex-rebel ander, ¢ commander of the French fleet off Bagdad, in the ame.o! his government, protested against the occupa- ‘l@n of the place by the United States troops and those ich had been sent over for the protection of the town of American interests, and they were consequently drawn, “The only reason for the occupation of Bagdad by the American forces was to preserve order theré. ‘Many families living in Matamoros were fearfal of ther acts of lawlessness, ¥ . The San Francisco Despatch, San Fraxcr-co, Jan. 26, 1866, Advices from Guaymas to the 16th inst. state that the perialists were defeated by Morales at Matarple, Mo- iales was subsequently badly defeated, losing one hun- d and twenty men killed. The liberal General Martinoz had captured the city of Mamos. | The roads are very insecure and commerce {s reduced fo almost nothing. Personal Intelligence. The Brownsville correspondent of the Cincinnati Com- cial gives the following sketch of the filibus- rs lately operating on the Rio Grrande:—As to “General” Crawford, if any State has the honor of claitning him, it is New York, not Tennessee; also his ¢ommand, instead of being regalarly a Tennessee regi. mont, vafied from a regiment to a battalion, sometimes es artillery. He is aman that has fished to his Chief of Statl, “Colonel’’ Reed, ording to one story), as Lieut. Colonel, eadof the Thirty-eighth colored. ve all others that I want to set right place, these mon care no more for the individod! or national wrongs of than they would for a defunct buil- In all that I have heard them say— e has not escaped from them a sympathy for Mexico, or hatred for hole talk is of adventure and bra- 2n Ohio But the tier ax advertisements, at ‘One of his “captains” ‘is a bloody-mmded, {il-grained outlaw, who was once with Cortina, but was too fast for eve iat cutthroat and common highwayman. I don't wonder that they “tidn’t want to see and talk with their “recruiting officers.’ ’’ ‘Stonchouse Jack,’ one of the individuals recently expatriated from the oil regions by the Vigilance Com- muttee, has written the following entertaining letter to tho editors of the Titusville He Lavail myself of this, my first leisure moment since my return to Buftalo, to communicate through the me- dium of your paper my heartfelt thanks to the citizens of Tituavilig for the very itable manner in which I was received and entertained daring my Inte visit to your pan To Ly prams of Vi, a ‘who #0 bene Fd loved mo of every expense during my 5 ‘ur. nished me with a free ‘on my way io Bimlo, nod to the citizens who joined in the procession which accompanied me to the cars on my departure, my thauks are especially due. As also to those persons (their pames, I regret to say, being unknown to me), who, im the goodness of their by made their arrangements to raise me to a more eley porition than I desire to oc- cupy. In conclusion, I wish to say that should you, Mesare, Editors, or any of tho persons above ref 0, isit this precious Jocality, I assure them they shail re- ceive a warm reception on making themselves known to yours respectfully, NEHOUSE JACK. George B. Hodge, of Kentucky, who was a general in the rebel service, and for a long time in command of the district of South Mississippi and East has be- come a banker in Cincinnati, Major General Milroy, formerly of the Union army, is boring for oil near Carthage, Tennensee. Ex-Major General McLaws has been elected Clerk of the Superior and Inferior Courts of R chmoad county, Georgia, His father held the same offices for mauy years. List of Americans registered at the American banki: houses in Paris for the week ending January 12:—C: 1, Braudt, E. W. Coleman, B. B. Litchfield and family, F_A. Livingston, Mr, and Mrs. A. EB. Mr. and 8, Da Flon, Mr. and Mrs, James H. Sanford and ©. Wheelock, Wm. Price, Stanton Diake, Hearn, from New York; John Green, ton; George Owen, Providence,’ R. 1. ; Jae. B. Carmalt and Chas, Todd, 8t, Towia; EB. 8, Pelton, ‘W. Langmaid, wife, Montrose, Pa ; R. J. Pel Oe . & Carver, Erie, Pa; Henry igh ‘aries V. Dyer, Mise Stetla f. Dyer, Chicago, Hi.; Helen A. Upton, Cambridge, Mass, News from Australia. Bax Fraxcisoo, Jan, 26, 1966. Syduey (Australia) advices of November 11 state that public afaire stil remained in a disturbed state. There had been an extensive strike by the workmen onthe Western Railroad, bat it was quieted down and they re sumed work. Rain bad finally comm enced to fall, doing great benefit to the country. San Francisco Mining Stock Market. Say Pravowon, Jan 26, 1866. Mining stocks steady. Savage, $650; Gould & Curry, $°00; imperial, $112 60; Chollar Potosi, $212; Yeliow Ja ket, $350; Crown Point, $610; Hale & Norerom, $405. ‘The © of F. O. J. Smith. Bostox, Jan. 27, 1866. tn (he Saperior Court thie morning, before Judgo Rus- , motion was made by the Counsel of F. 0... Smith, convicted of eubornation of perjury, for a new trialon the ground that the verdict was against the weight of the ev dence, and the alleged discovery of new evidence The case was postponed until the 26th of February, end the <dofenaant 5 bail increased from §5,000 to $26,000. Brooktyn City News. Tax Stock Beoxensce Scrt.—The suit commenced in the Supreme Court, before Judge Gilbert, by Thaddeus B. Curtia against Wainwright & Seyton, Wall strect brokers, was continued ali day yesterday. The tit ors, continue: SY okt | “a cer. scelks 0 recover the handsome sain of claim s as caused by the defendants selling cer- fain ratlroad other stocks for him at Sa ak price, when after the stocks went up. defence insists that the margin of the plainti®’ was pot and they sold out oply in the pt agreemen! manner omesl astune mow NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 28, 1866, THE OTERO MURDER. Sentence of Gonsales and Pellicer—They Are to bo Hung on the 9th of March, d&e. Jose Gonzales y Fernander and Francisco Gene Salva- dor alias Pellicer, alias Martinez, tried and convigted in the Kings county Court of Oyer and Terminer, before Pompton relpeopr year 4 sande ang ity Bo night of the 22d of November last, were Among the spectators were @ ten o'clock precisely Judge took his the bench, and was then joined J ‘Sages were District Attorney, and his Assistant, James 3 4 with the ‘counsel for the rs, Alex. , Esq., Wm. C. DeWitt, Eeq., John D. E. Townsend, Esq. After a fow min- utes of suspense, which of a rather solemn char- acter, aatirin the ‘occurred in the vicinity of the to cast into by a number of police officers, and were usted to the bar, directly in front of the Jud "s ‘The prisoners maintained um expression of indifference which has ir conduct thro the ordeal which they have recently pasyed. alter ten oélock the Moved “a applying for a writ this case before the gencral ‘term of the Su. apes door oe that — Ume will be pe Fg id up papers, geuesul term meet SENTENCE. Judge Gilbert then said:—You lave been convicted of the murder of Senor Utero. You ara foreigners. Hav! sought the hospitality of the country, you abused it, x the commission of this crit you shocked the sense of security of a large portion of its people, Your victim was one of your own countrymen, a companion and’ friend, You deliberately formed a conspiracy to asms- sinavo him, and then lured him to a secluded part of this city, and: executed your wicked purpose in a manner showing the most atrocious and re- volting cruelty. Notwithstanding all this, each of, you has bad a separate trial, with the same forms and solemnities and under all the safeguards adapted to insure fairness and impartiality which the State accords to any of its own citizens, Yon have had able counsel, who have labored assiduously in your de- fense, but in vai The proofs of your guilt were clear and overwhelming. The result in each case is & verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. In this the Court fully concur, While we deplore the ruin youhave brought upon Cterliroe we can offer you no consola- We h ret upon the evidence, but are w ingle circumsiance which can palliate the enormity of your guilt. lessons" imparted by Cou and ask (or a stay of proceed: detection and sure condemnation which your situation now affords is a terrible warning of the extreme danger of violatit law, This country is free and open for le of all lands, . its institutions rest on the principle of universal liberty; yet it is a gov- ernment of laws, which shield the innocent while fer- reting out and punishing the guilty, It invites all, of cvery name and tongue, to partake of the privileges and blessings which Providence here bestows, and while it protects ali alike in the enjoyment of them, it demands from ail alike obedience to its laws and honest aid in upholding the arms of lawful authority, and in preserving the public peace and security. Prisoners: for you there {s nO hope on this side of the grave. Tho crime of penalty prescribed by the law for the h which you have been convicted is death Such will bo urdoom. This is Rachel it would be a reproac! the social system under which we live if the punish- ment af_ixed Jaw to guilt like yours could be other- wise than certain, = TO THE RDITOR OF THE NERALD. New Yous, Jan. 27, 1966. May I request of you the favor to make known through your valuable paper that the person alluded to as a wit- ness in the trial of tt Breen ‘ Musical. : , tak OSE HUNDRED AND SHCOND COXCERT OF THE NEW YORK PHILHARMONIC SOCIRTY. Tt is certainly a relief to turn from the tawdry and flimsy salon music of the present day and enjoy such a treat as Mozart, Mendelssohn and Berlioz, rendered by the above socivty, can afford. No parodied or widely puffed opera ever drew within the anditoriam of the Acadewy of Music such a large and fash-onable audience as did the concert given by the Philharmonic Socicty last night. Before the orchestra had taken their places, every seat in the parquette, boxes and two firet tiers was occupied, and a few adventurous individuals even ascended to the family circle, ‘The programme consisted of Mozart's Symphony No. 1 in D, Mendelssohn's overture to Melusine, Tho Dream of an Artist, by Berlioz, Mr. James M. Webli played a Capriccio Brillante, by Mendelssohn, and ‘® fantasia on Faust. The symphony is one of the most exquisite and popular of the works of the great German master, It consists of four movements, the most bean- tifal of which is the third, an andant:, There is but little of the massiveness of the genius of Mozart shown in this work, but a delicacy of sentiment and coloring which will render it ever popolar, The overture, as we heard it last night, confrme us in the opin- jon that nothing—even the charming melody of the Midsummer's Night Dream—was every compored by Mendelasohn supe. rior to it. The story of the fair Melusine is told in a plaintive and touching manner Wedded to the re- nowned knight, Lasignan, and exacting from him a promise that on a certain day each year she should be alone, she is discovered by bit on the seashore in the form of a mermaid. He \# shocked at the sight and leaves her. The overture opens with a wave-like figure im A fiat, and thence modulates through GtoO. The effect of the B flat of the trampet near the opening, form- ing the diminished seventh, is very beautiful. The syn- copated rythm of the knight theme, in F minor, repre- sents his indignation and offended pride, and one of Men- delssohn's choicest themes filustrates the platntive re- monstrance of the lady, The great work of the Director of the Conservatoire of Parie hax been fully described in the Hanatp, We were surprifad to find such versatility in Berlioz. The artist's reveries and passions are deli. neated by him with the voleanic power of m Liszt, the tenderness of a Schumann, and the consistency of a Wagner. The tempo di vale in the ball seene never loses its character while being made @ medium for the mort violent contrasts and changes. In addition to the eighty instruments of the orchestra, there was a Chickering grand piano, and @ mater epirit, like the genie of Aladdin's lamp, to unlock the bound- less treasures of harmony which it contained. be ts unnecessary to say with what ettraordinary grace, eae and power the “Capriceio’’ was performed by Mr. Webll. Hie unrivalled technique and grandeur of conception have been already tested and acknowledged at bis matinoes. Tn the Faust fantasia he has interwoven im the well known waltz the most delightful passages that music could supply, end in the Brindisi a new spirit which astonished those who are familiar with that air, The lond and repeated applause of the immense audience was ‘an unmistakable sign of their appreciation of the entire eoncert, Such artister a the Philharmonic Society is composed of will do mach towards fostering in New York a taste and Pore for classic muntc, and correcting the false trash which is sometimes palmed of on vs for music. MISCELLANBOUR, Madame Anna Bishop had a benefit at the Academy of Music, San Franciseo, December 31. In view of hor ex- tensive charities daring her former and present visite to that city there was quite an excitement among the people in order to compliment her, one of the newspapers re- marking ‘No old Californian who bas got un pero in bis pocket but will throw it at the feet of Anna Bishop this evening.” Sam Sharpley’s Minatrols, the " Autecrate of Ethiopa,”” combined with Sandford's Opera Troupe, have given six grand concerts in Mercantile Library Hall, Saint Lonia, Mo, The bouse was crowded to ite uimow extent on gach ecoasium, BKATING AND SLEIGHING. Co Loe eee The Pak Lakes in Pull Blast—Great Excisement pm the Fifth Ayonue im Brooklyn and Hobok Sleighiwg tm the City and Elsewhere, de., de. To the inexpres:\ible delight of the skating world, at Jeast that portion o1° it located on the ialand of Man- battan, the cold weat.ver, as predicted im the Hrratp, continues, and all are a Torded an opportunity of andulg- Ing in the most healthful, and certainly most popular of our winter sports—skating. The season:thas far bas b all that could be desired, and as there are yet two months to be told before sprig with her verdant can make her appearance, it is highly probable many pleasant days wil! yet be -had on the smooth sur- face of the ice om both the New York and Brooklyn ponds, Yesterday waa perhaps o¥e of the Guest days ‘We havo yet seen on the ice. The rsh to all the ponds was immense. The ice everywhere was in first class condition, the air was mild and almo St balmy, and In the afternoon tho rays of old Sol played «’mong the glis- tening skates and put their owners in tke best of good humor, THE PARK LAKES, All was ready Irere for the'skaters yesterday’ morning, and almost contemporaneous with sunrise a hot of per- sons occupied the different ponds, Indeed if wonld appear that some of the sporting fraternity sleep @uthe ice, s0 early are they out ou its surface, Up to eteven fm the morning the lakes are oecupied by the regular enthusiastic skaters. Thon, they ave not unploasautly crowded, and'the old hands stretch thetr legs to the fail without let or hindrance until the Indy skaters cém- mence to arrive, which they do abont twelve o’ciark. Up to this hour, however excellent the sport may be, the ponds lack for the spectator. They look bare, incomplete and decidedly dull and unattractive. It Foquires a good sprinkling of our fairGothamites with Derbies and red skirts, to give them interest, And when they do como they do so in earnest. From twelve to three o'clock 1 tle ladies’ carnival on the Park ponds. The rex is excellently well represented both in numbers, and of course attractions, pos g they sweep along over the surfneo heediess of the many admiring eyes fixed on thet graceful motions. They take admiratioa ay what bat are fairly entitled ‘to, and enjoy the ‘sport quile regardiess of what the sterner sex may think of them. They cut into the ice lightly with the sharp ranners of their skates; but how much deeper do those Oright eyes pierce into the soft hearts and heads of susceptible masculinity, and how much more sifhouke are the wounds thus made to be filled in and healed up than the dndulations in the ice, which a little ing and a night's frost will render aa smooth as ever. ‘Then.at three o'clock the school-boys, who have thought of nothing all through the day but the coming pleasure, begin to arrive. Very differently do they come at When “croeping like snail inwillingly to school.’? ‘They eome amerry, laughing crowd; the satchel gone, and in its pines e brightened skates are davgling from their arms. it would seem they thought the pond was about t> be transported, like some Aladdin's palace, to a forvign country—so anxious are tlicy to be on the tee, And when they are once on the suriace, having Buckled on their skates they ‘rush it,” putting to shaive many of the old sports by the rapidity of their motions. Then about six o'clock there is a slight falling off in num- bers, The sport is appetizing, and few care so much for it as to relinqnish supper, so they leave off—but only for a time. Many of them are satisfied with a cup of coffee and a cruller, procured in the tefresh- ment saloon at a low rate, and do not remove their skates till the signal ix given to the ponds. These are the skating fanatica, From se to eight o’clock there is a rush from all the gates, mechanics and those engaged in trade during the day, those who seek enjoyment and are unable to find it at the theatres owing to the fearful decadence of histriontc art as represented at most of the Now York places amusement, they rush to tho Park and the healthful recreation of a couple of crceape or bn fee without foar of being san by ob sconity and vuigariam or disgusted by false tepresenta- tions of characters which, ie y evar ae exist, we ren: pable recognition rou; misera- manaer in which they are Theao of » toil come along, but not alone, Tom’ Steadfast P g if HE Ri Es 5: fi wi S eeeh aoe a3 i a he not i untike a kiss. She falla |, tit at last Bi: nays,“ watherer; shure yer thrippin’ me uy yersal! nara ded i l 38 z ‘but order of the Old World, tho respected groundings of England, the democracy of America : ‘ 3 5.38 B j ze 3 i FS i i i 3 8 if 3 & 38 s fatigue port iM the next morning. Then they unbuckle the skate unscrew the skates and rush for the cars; tho under the almost inbuman loads they bave to draw, while those inside are jammed im the most miraculous manner—some sixty or seventy human beings, men, women and childrea, not gretmbling, but rather pleased with the crush. Yesterday there were probably over 60,000 phraons on the three ‘lakes during the afternoon and evening, and if raddy complexions and happy comntenances be correct indications, every person present enjoyed him or herwelf. ‘The Park will be open as usual this morning, though the ball, according to rule, will be lowered at sunset. THE VISITORS TO THE PARK. ‘We publish the official list of the visitore te the Park since the Lat inst, which we think will prove of con id erable interest to our readers. [1 will be seen that there have been fourteen day# on which (here bay been &kat ing, the largest number of visitors having been on the Oth fnst,, when nearly sixty-five thousand persons in at the gates, of which number probably over ty thousand were skaters: — , ii a tE Hi BY | omar JJ |) ict Pict 1.061 2 Uae tlled 2 | me Pressant Fea ») 1 sao! =lcoa, * oe 8 is : se ae as ¢ & shat Tt 2540) Gis s ‘xn erm rs tas aw 2a Ska tin B re) 300 Takating a cS ~ ,a)Skating a“ TM 2.008) 4) Skating. Tota. aioe] 23) a7 asta THE FIFTH AVENUE POND. Yesterday was the most successful day of the seavon here. From eleven in the forenoon wil nearly midnight there was a com, to the pond. Al no one time were there lea» four thonsand persons on the surface, and about three In the afternoon, as well a* at Dime at ht, there were over five thoumnd Rees ce ais the Ths cornlral of Temaay wea pothing to it, and the whose sole delight seems to be in the enjoyment of hie patrons, rubbed hie hands together through the day, as if washeng th th invieible soap and imperceptible water.” It war a gala day, and A great one, for Fifth The finest skating ls aewuredly to be md, and | is the more strange in the members of the tom being #0 accomplished. In motion, save in the mary ‘in ont of fast: ° gala day A haw 5 and to the pablic ‘As the Park Bumbers will voit This fashionable resort of the skating public, on the forth river, was large ‘attended the time of the J nt of this open to the the meadows, & wooden free of charge ; but when Betcha str i f tHE is i | splondid pair of skates, worth $25, open to all who may Chovse ty compute, will place, At Chichester’s “uyle ne, there will b umUe sport to- WW aermoon’ and evening, hae Sea ea Sh male al ae ‘por ' wi © Sarees i Se Cae it off the pond will be entitled to it. UNION POND, WILLIAMSBURG, on Tuceday aftermpon carnival and masquerade. At will pervorm on the occasion, Manager Camm termined to spare no expense to make this e anything of « similar character that has ever ps lag ateg in this country, : The Washington South Brooklyn, atill up its reputation tor good skating, and plenty of it. Yester- day the pond was crowded the entire day, anc all seemed to enjoy the exhilirating sport. SLEIGHING IN THE CyTY. as on the ‘lou: al wore in “on the Fiith avenue Gad Bloomingsiale Yesterday, it ever, Cine ey be ~ to have pb 4 . en sleighing i# good skating ix gencrall; poor, and ao the two classes of sports cannot bo satiated. Once the sleigh got out on the country road uncut up by traffic all went on smoothly; but ‘to get there it ‘was nocessary to pass through some of the crowded thoroughfares where, thanks to mature and tho street cleaning contractors, all is mud and slush, Although this bed boned ed undertaking, thore were « very large num! 8 out, and it onl; juired # good snow storm to have them out in full foree. City Intelligence. Fownnas or Jases Boormas.—Tho last sad rites were Yestertuy paid to the remains and the momory of Mr. James Boorman, from the Mercer street Presbyterian chureb, the obseqates boing attended by a large number of the relatives aad friends of the deceased. During the transfer of the body from the family revidence, which took place at batf-past nine A, M., the following ntlemen acted as pall bearers:—Adam Norris, Thomas fern, John C. Green, James B. Marray, A. R. Wet- sore, Joseph Sampson, Daniel Lord and A. A. Low. A Serinon by the Rey. RB. RB. Booth followed the funeral ex- ereises propor, ta which tite minister preg alluded to the many good’ quatities of the departed. The Rev. & Hi. Cox followod with a number of interesting recollec. tions of Mr. Boorman, whose acquaintance he had en- Joyed for a number of years, when she remains wer placed in the famsly vault. Envrance to tas Tomes BLoekapeD BY THe New Haves Raiunoap Comrany —It appears that there is a contest going om between the City Prison authorities and the New Haven Railroad Company, arising out of tho pas- sage of a resolution, which the company put through the Board of Aldermen, granting them permission to allow their freight cars to stand in the street. The attention of the Grand Jury was called to this, and aa they saw that ingress and egress to the Tombs was blocked up by these cars, they were about to present thia nuisance to the Court to have tt abated, when the ratiroad company stole a march upon the prison authorities, and procured an extension of the privilege from the Common Council It would be very desirable if something could be done to remove the obsiructions which now blockade the pas- ‘sages to the Tombs. Fataury Crvsnep By a Ram Can.—Mr, 8. 8, Rosen- Dlatt, who revided at 221 West Thirty-first street, in at- tempting to jump apon the frout platform of one of the Eighth avenue cars in Canal street, near Greene, on Friday evening, while the car was in motion, slipped and fell before the wheel, which passed over and crushed one of his legs in the most frightful manner. Mr. Ro- senblatt was taken up by officers Jackson and Holloway, of the Eighth precinct, and conveyed to his residence, where he lingered Ull yeaterday morning and died from the effects of hiv imjuries. John Hanley, driver of the car, was arrested by the officers and held to await the result of an inquisition before Coroner Wildey. A New Countenvarr,—A new counterfeit fifty dolier United States Treasury note, poorly executed, has just been discovered by the police of this city. Boarpmax Piot Fosp.—The Treasurer of the Board- man Pilot Fund, A. A. Low, Eaq,, desires us to acknowl- edge through our colamns the following subscriptions :— 8, Thompson’s neph Ri Bros. susesesysst TRAVELLERS permanent organization of the Travellers’ Club took place on the 18th instant, when a constitution and by-laws were adopted and a portion of the officers elected. This institution is cosmopolitan tn ite character, and affords equal privileges under its rules to travellers, expiorers, savans, artists and others of congenial tastes, without regard to nationality, poll- tics or place of residence. Its objects are the promotion of intellectual and gocial enjoyment among its members and the advancement of public by combinit all the comforts and pleasures ining to & foe club with the acquisition and dissemination of geographi- cal, statistical and goneral knowledge. It isto have an ex- tensive Le ay: OO lergo aupply of naps and docaments, with ebarts, «| and ® museum containing mens of mi works of art, curiosities and other appropriate collgctions, The directory consists of twen- ty-ono members, 14 elected annually, and has in charge the management of the club. From the directory a pres- ident, view president and treasurer are olected, with three trustees vo hold In ebarge the property of the elub. The od ‘the dleeectory The following ist tix or Termanc oftcees of the club elveted on the 18th and 26th inst — Director Edward &. Dunbar, Charles George Squier, Lewis Carr, Heury 6 soy, JB, Wheelaek, P, McDonald Collins, ‘A. Abi, Chas, Wager Holl, Simon Van Winkle, E. ©. Parkor, A. H. Almy, Marshall 0. Roberts, Coart- Isudi A. Sprague, Theodore E. Tomlinson, John H. Adiner, George K Johnson, Jr., George T. Bonner, Heury L. Kierson, Jr. Prewdent—Kaward BE. Danbar. Vice President—Charles 1). Poston, Jobin R. Griffith. be considered to be upon the high javing weathered the gales that threat ened its infuney, its fri now expect only pleasant breeae. and fair eailing. Across the Coxrrsest.—Hon, Schuyler fax deliv~ ered, last evening, tho interesting discourse bearing the above title, onder the auspices of the Mercantile Library Association. The large hall of the Cooper Union, spite of the (nelemency of the weather without and the Aretic tomperatare reigning within, was de assemblage inctuding a large proportion fee, om hia lutroduetion t0 the andience, was well |, and his address was listened to with marked attention, only interrupted by enthnsiastic bursts of ap plause. ‘The lectare has already been fully reported io the Heneto, and, last evening, failed not im achieving its aceustomed saccena. Lecrenn ror THe Reuer or Tae Fawr or ten Late Mason Manonev.—A meeting of the ex-officers of the Irish Brigade and friends of the late Major Rt. 8. Maroney, Sixty-ninth New York Volunteers, whowe death, it afth, F. may be remembered, ocenrred suddenly im Rich: mond, about a month ago, wos helt on Friday evening t take some measures for the relief of the family of their late brother. P. aided, and Lieut. Colonel Jar. B. McGee, ninth, was invited to deliver a lecture for the above stated object, which invitation was accepted. The lee tare will be’ delivered in the early part of the comin month, at Cooper Inastitate. Upward of one thournnr tickets were thed fo The following is a commplete list of the new publications received at the Hana office for the week endingdan wary 27 Social Life of the Chinese; with Rome Acer Their Religions, Governmental, Educational and Bu Customs and Opinions, By Rev Justas Doolittle teen years a member of the Fachchan Mirrion of American Board, Two volumes. lilu@rated Published A Novel. By Amelia B. z & Brothers Intermediate Series, ind Reader, of a Grade Bo- tween the Second aud Third Readers of the “chee and Fomily Series, By Macins Wilson. Publiched by Harper & Rrothers. Charles Dickens Two rol ames Bradbor Our Mutual Friend. Tilnatrated. Jobn Facts About Peat as an Article of Forel, Compiled by TH Leavit. Pablished by Leavitt & Hupnewell, Boston. An Analytics! and Cry By nopets of a Helection of Pianoforte Literatere, 4c. By Dr James Pech, Pub- Tiehod by Desreon,& a3 Montross, sal Namelem. A Novel. pon ing. Published by William B. Senith x4 Rate 2 ‘The Twins and Heart. A Novel. fly in char Tupper. Published by T B. Peterson & Brothers, Phila delphi, Gay Deverell. A Novel, By J. Sheridan Ia Panu, Publiehed by ke Beobers The Croppy._ A Tale of the Irish Rebellion of 1708, Ry the 0 lara Pomity. A New Baition, with Introdve- tion and Notes. johaet Kami, beg yy Parick Donahoe Benen The Atlantic for February. The Cathotie World for Vetruary. Lo Cad, and Crimes on € tary Likerty doe Tele” Tuutahed by the bother, Now Tork, by sadiver, New York. “Marder at @ Mall. sa, Ed 1 Ayoung man named John Matoney wae taro the feed and inetantly Lp = OY ae - morning, at the ball of the e Rave Alar, at the National Guard France Poul, The mur. derer wan arrested. Deetstons in Qupepme Court, Chambers. "3. Meeker oa Jax, 11 —George @ ot ve Wm, Mar ot a Motion granted 7 Day al we pete tol ctaien Orton events THE .FENIANS. ~ wte Side. The Robe. ‘ck upon the Senatorial Iu reply to the four column am nony's chief cash feaders which BD, Kiltian, Om 77," Se! handler, fulminated at the time the @. ib oe was in session at Clinton Hall im this cit?, fie pet Nam B, Roberts has despatched to the Ciretos = "P') ™ butting the various charges, and embodying @ atm” | résumé of the financial affairs of the Killian &)'Mais, agement. Taking up the official exhibit wh.ch (ds Clinton Hall Committee obtained from Killian's byvde, the item of expenditures is commented ow thar:— Here we have the gross sum of $66,572 14 «pent from the 80th of Gctobor (when B. D. ained the mane ment of our funds) to the 6th of January, when the We report was made, This amount was spent for the support of the government at Union equare. Add to the above the amount which must be doe the army akir mishing throughout the Mtates for O'Mahony, amd it can. not fall short of $60,000, which being deductod from the amonnt recetved inthe same interval, $77,000, leaves a balance of $17,000 for poor Ireiand, to ft out nltips, por. chase a ean. soldiers, and keep the revolution alive at home. you, Brothers, to note the fact that not one dollar of the above sum went to Ireland out of the money received since B, Iv. Killian took charge of the Fenian fands. Sixty thousand dollars for domestic com- forts, nasal organs, penny whistles (too dearly paid for), sponges, trumpets, and various othor etcoteras, but not one lay sont to aid the mem at home on the eve of « bloody revolution, The bonds are being pushed through by private oxer- tions of members——a number of whom, from cath circle, are detailed to call upon the friemds of Ireland outside the ranks to take # ten, twenty or one hundred dollar boud, as means or liberality ae dictate. The devotees of, OMaliony are very geuo ustaining bis boud business, and lis success im this clty ix a ‘The various circles are still resolving ba favor of one or ths Snot saenagement, aud work in both contral oflices goes lyon, Tho unprojudiced Irish begin to think that there will be no sademite athe oaiab- t, bat that both administrations will vie with each other in the matter of fodthfulness and econom: General Sweeny and Prosident Roberts are pre their tour throngh the country. They ha Troy, Buflalo, &c., already, aad proceeding Wentw and doing unexpectedly large work a they go. centrat office in this city is in receipt of numerous tet ters and despatobes, literally proving, 1 is raid, that the Brotherhood js at last thoroughly revolutionary under the military banner of “Sweeny of the armless sieeve.’ The O'Mahony Side. ADJOURNMENT OF THE CENTKAL COUNCIL—DELE GATES GOING WEST. Business is still progressing at Union aquare. The bonds are ready, and largo amounts are daily sent Lo different parts of the country, The Central Council bas concluded its deliberations, and the members are returning to their homes. Mr. Killian ts about visiting the West, and it t# thor what his presence there will have a salutary effect tn al) img any divisions that exist. His logical reasoning wi trenchant eloquence carry conviction to bis Mr. Sinnott, a member of tho Central Co going West. Mr. Sinnott and Mr. Cavanagh, of California. large audiences on Fi and also at the Law pian Sisterhood. ‘The secretary of a Wauregau, Conn., circle ways tnt the work 18 progressing rapidly there,'and that several ow members were joining the Brothertiood, Burial froma Catholic Phurch, {From the Troy Times, Jan, 26. Bartholomew Higging, @ promising young lawyer of Waterford, was buried yerterday. He died of consump tion, after a short iliness. The deceased had » large circle of friends, who sincerely mourn his early derive He was a prominent Fenian—a circumstance which ex cluded his remains trom being recetved “atholie chureh of the village. Arrangements haa ade for the funeral services in tho church, whe despatch was received from the bishop, which is not known; but as the reverend father in ebarge, who was a warm friend of the deceased, declined to open the building for the ceremony, it iy supposed tho bishop rofused his sanction to t the chureh for the purpose stated. would seem that the beads of the Romixh Church are de termined in their opposition to Feuianism in this country THE ALLEGED CUSTOM HOUSE BOND FORGERIES. Motion to Try the Prisoners Separately— The Motion Denied. UNITRD STATES CIRCUIT COURT. Before Judye Shipman. Jax, 27,—The case of William Chase Barney, Reginald Chauncey, aud Beuthan J. Vubian, who aro accused of having forged and uttered United States bonds, with the view of defrauding the government of the duty on three bundred barrels of alcohol, was yesterday again before the United States Circuit Court. Counsel for the accused moved that the parties be tried separately, The firut count of the indictinent recited that the offence was committed tn the Custom House of New York, and that was a place oeded by the State to the federal government to carry on the businers of @ Custom Howe. Tho fret count of the indictment was founded on th» statute of 1825. If the parties were tried for a State offeuer, and, ax the Inw provided, they wore entitied to a separate trial, the Court would 1 it, as a matter of course. Where two or more were jointly indicted fora felony, they might be tried separately or the ry A Senian Pivmied, offrnes, If they were to be tried | . could, a8 a matter of cou! Counsel for the defence case as being entire! Mr. William Chase House, demand separate within the discretion of the Court, was an official in the Custom jnet him was that he, with de, On the Mr. Fabian He did not say that Mr. Barney was guilty of the offence i and fr. Harney was renennwutet Die Enterente wete welt protoctod that there wos no evidence to show signed the bonds, thoagh he was ch done so. If he wax responsible he separately, if he forged name of existing perro. It was not etated figuatures to the bonds were con: cey, there was no formal charge preferred bat it was stated thathe # d the mame © Clancy to one of the bonds be non iatant oF that the to Chaun pority ¢ in question, If he migned them, forged, it was right pared to ine yaation on & Reparnte eh Chaune to call Mr Fabian an « witne The thought that could not be done wore to be indicted jointly Counsel replied that Chasnory coald be tried first. Al though a Jory might be told, in cases where prisove were indicted jointy, that such and euch evidence w not bear against one ‘of them, yet they all knew how easily jaries might be prejudiced Tho Court remarked that where prisoners Was tried together, the Court nce was allowed to @ 3 they charge agninat apply to the prison ME cansel for the prinoner wuld that H for the gether tw the Srapeded if th war & jor ry w prove # joint case) if the offence could be proved by aed har a right to # xeparat t enid there might be r ‘ 4id they met alt lew The Offences, but the question the saine reen!? ‘Counsel for the privoner #aid it would be be provure the attendanee of . York asa witness in th The Conrvrematked th not privileged from attending Mr, Courtney, om the part of th the motion, and raid he should be me jointly the jointly. That 1m thie court Jearned gentleman *b why the ordinary course of vhe court should be @ from. The argamenta of the learned ogsneel bed con firmed him in the opibion that that cours ehoald met i Aeparted [rot Ther en etam nelion arn by one of the police juntives of this city, am pre tw ine | Concinslon of the tartimouy owe of the counsel for the de ther feudants insieted thet before any f 8 in the case the queetion of the 4 justice should be secertained ant de Beveral edjowrnnent tok = pane ing these adjournment te to bring the question betere Invy, It war contented that if any © committed it was againet the | pited Mts Hate court The quret tavneferred rt, abd that Bdant orien ation bad aby Prisoners separately. The very emence (wee the fact Of 8 conspiracy amons thonw partins » oe eridenee tre fmt eeyde nt fated with the chjeet of getting good ‘Coston Hone aed exporting them, and that, on (oe plane, they conmpired laroe the bonds um 1) slechol He cxsld net, with any watery of the ment, ry (bore cae mpareiely Theme acta, date at diferent times, showed Unewramnis iy ‘il it of the parties, Mr Coariney omelutes by eonvmuding tbe ought to be tried jtauy € for the defence trie®y replied, and the Cowr denied the tution, euying that € evid ene were gem linpheating auy other than tbe posty © toally om i” would be caretully enetaded trem the lary. j if Brashed with Sweet ‘esedont Bevery The will emery ahon youth paseen swey, hed ten Actiense fi semen the said eupptaen Weald Oli beewth 17 om tor pe when each other charm ¢ r+ here Virdse with Ratnhow Pinmage Fadel bP Re % ‘a a " abatly It stauds without ano DE mition geve him thet they | 5 Theatricats at Home, Stil! Waters Run Deep was played (or the last time a& the Continental theatre, Boston, January 17, engaging the full strength of Mr. Morris’ company. The MUkg White has boon placed on the stage Jeannette, or the Idiot of the Mountain, has run ite last week at the Boston Muscum. Mr. Charles Dilla played Macbeth last week mt the Howard Athenwum, Boston. The Fairy of the Lily, Okt Dame Wiggles and the Bedouln Arabs have all completed a “last Wook!’ at the Theatre Comique, Bouton Aiiss Laura Keono has enjoyed & most deckled success at De Sar's Opers House, St Louis, Mo, The Working m2 of Now You was played for the Iast time January 13 to * crowded house pucoeeded by the seria comic 4,84, Dick Turpla, Mis Laura Keene as Marta Ravage, a4 Horry Hawk a Mick Moran and Jakey Goosegraon, THe Sea of Low Was announced ‘The fee Witel.. 0 the Frosa Hand, has drawn largely during two weeks at the Varieties theatre, St. Louis, Me. ‘The farce, the Area Belle, ts popular. At the Detroit (Mic, V8a) Athenwug they have played the drama entitied the Wandering # 1 and Justin—the Wandering b 92" PY Mins Emilio Mel) and Te was 4, with Lillia Marden, concluding With Joany Lind, Jounie, with songs, by Misa Emilie } Yelvi Janes Carroll, the comed: S# bas been playing an ‘entre, Detroit, Michigan @gagement at tig Varictics tL Messrs. Weaver and Barney wor % #0 there in their original act of The Young Scamp, Sarah's Young Man, Sam Slocleat (Sarad/i-youug man) b, %0- W. Blake, was given. Mise Susan Donin War appeared as ; PAY Isabe! and Madame Vine, in Kast Lynne, at the Na, Wal Choate, Cincionati, Mr. and Mies Couldosk have renewed th @'° Chyage “hey have ment at Pike's Opera Moase, Cluctnnati \ ptayed there Richelieu, or the Conmpine Richeliou, ©, W. Couldock; Julie De Mortem * Couldock. The pantomime of The Frisky Cobb er was given afterward rrmann hey drawn large crowds to wilnest) bie ‘Kastern Necromantic Delusions’ at Mozart Hall, (Wim. efnnati Mr. and Mre. William MH. Cri play i Richart IL af the Mavannan (Ga.) theatre, Mire Femay I. Price baa had a benefit at the house, aud Mx D Hanchett announced hin last appearance Hé played Sather Heiidman in Leah, the Foraake sid, hay deetined hin ew gagements to give re land, Obie, and othor Woatorn cities at of tit Neadth, Tt ix expected that Mr Lert rest im Cleve land Miss Bila Wren Nosb tt has closed Mer ongngement sa August At her benefit sho ployed Julia im the Hunchback Miss Jonuio Hight is in a uceosaful engagement at the new Memphis (Toon) theatre, “#he bew appeared ae Mamet in the Freuch Spy, or Fall of Algiers A Great Excitement at Washington. i ie HAN oe was ot the big party the othew Her be: t It per. 4 richly ‘ol fi we bon perfumed. ied hatr Free from dandruff aed preve new hair on bald heads ing lustre, more bes MAS 21 Park oid every where A Boon.—Ward's AND CURES, ALSO GENTS, wholesate and wetalt One lady's Collar sent {ree to the trade, with list af pricew aud drawings of diferent styles BW. Hi, WARD, 387 Broadwa: ’ Paper Collare At Poliak & So froturers, O88 Hrondwey, nee Cigar Holders, wholepale and . ot A.—Burnett of nieces are legion, the Language uf Flowe winte. he Hogiment Hecep- ‘ay this occasion «A and gentlemen prejmarin Puesgriment of, White ti Dencing Boots, at BROOKE and Water cheap at BROOKK:, 675 Brow wa J Shoes for ladies gente and boye, y BA BOOKS, Ageut Regiment Hall—Ladtes, PLOM OF YOUTH bar twee. Drugilsts everywhere. Moyet, 16 At the Seven w A.—De Grath’s Klectete Ol) is warranted tocure Khevmatien, Deafness, Frosted bint forme, Paina, Be. Fold Vy all droit DEMAS WARNES & A.—The Mines Metny con «, Moye’ and Children's BHOKAW BLOTHEMS, Me hed, Draw- HK, CLAYTON, 10 Wall street, 8. ¥ king the ne end modway Kewing Machine COX & OLNRS, G8 Br od in Legal Lot CLUTE, Wroter, 176 8 Hate Dye—The Best Im the and inet The wnly por sr aD Now Vous Drandreth's Pilln—The Only Up-Town fica for the gewaine 0 AMPRELE ae " Tighih avenue and Twenty ot of 1, Chemist and Apothecary cor ’ t yi Pere ‘ the Hate + ee foDing ALi ne Grecian - ond eed wtrnes oa Keuntons, Mntare Peemt nw Highest Grover & Bakers r owing & tthe Hemorrh ally Carea W ‘ - A bAMIELA OD ining 00d Howse Sewing Machine Companmy— Howe " a Br ‘owe wored Improved Lonethed meteom atago Ed weyers) 0M Bren Important Notice THK PARIS ’ mx eo Lker porwonally or by end taken Age’ Me Ka 6 Rguace sumet Tribes A . wom (Dees B « ut t Temenee Prices Paid for Old Meehan | ROT Pewee am hens, nef LEGUAT BROTH RM bs ww James! Celebrated Linimernt for % fi, Whewmetien: eed . . « vines Prive Fire, tet ogume't corer of Bow Latte= ed tn ait Legatived The Ce Mate bee Startering om Terwittigers Fr npraved, : Saiamandes Wihrerter & Witer* Lact meit herwlow “ vad beret oe .