The New York Herald Newspaper, January 29, 1866, Page 5

ee <Pxchange, and let them see that we have a building that will reflect_honor alike upon the commercial metropolis of the country and themselves. The next year is destined to be of mark in the era of the architectural im- provements of New York. Process or Conoress.—Two months of the present session of Congress, lacking a day or two, having expired, the question naturally re- curs, what progress has been made by the two Houses in the heavy schedule of work before them touching the reconstruction of our do- mestic and foreign affairs. We can only an- swer that we have had any quantity of speeches, resolutions, bills, constitutional amendments, &c., submitted in each House, but thatthe prac- tical results, so far, have been very small. One Dill has been passed into a law—that pro- viding against the cattle disease by pro-. hibiting the introduction into the United States of European cattle. The House has pass- edo bill by a two-thirds vote extending the Tight of suffrage without restriction to the blacks of the District of Columbia, and the Sen- ate bya similar vote has passed a bill en- larging ‘the powers of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and beyond these achievements and the re- construction powers accorded the joint Com- mittee of Fifteen, otherwise known as the Com- mittee of Public Safety, we have nothing in the way of business to report. Yet there is the constitutional amendment reported from that committee, and which, for a week past, has been under discussion in the House. This amendment, excluding from the basis of federal represen’ ation the whole race with regard to which any State may deny or abridge the right of suffrage will, we guess, be referred back io the committee to-morrow. The District negro suffrage bill, meantime, will probably come up in the Senate; and thus, upon this bill, that amendment, orsomething else concerning the rights of the negro, all other subjects of Con- gressional legislation may be superseded for a month or two to come. TrovaLe mv O1p Vinuista.—We published a despatch yesterday from our Richmond cor- respondent announcing that “a member from Virginia, now awaiting admission: into Con- gress, telegraphed here last night (the 24th) that it was the purpose of the Presid nt to place Virginia under a provisional govern- ment,” that “various surmises are afloat as to the cause” of this movement, but that it seems to be most generally attributed to the persistent policy pursued by the State Legisla- ture of choosing notorious rebels as Siate officers, and systematically ostracizing other men distinguished tor their loyal sentiments during the war, and whose election would be gratifying to the government at Washington. Onur correspondent remarks that, “whatever may be said regarding the. peculiar political predilections of the present General Assembly of Virginia, a more selfish and less patriotic body uever disgraced the State;” that, with the ex of two or three members, “scarcely a shred of compromising spirit is visible;” that the two houses legisIate “with peculiar reference to their domestic interests, utterly regardless of what the State may suffer from their indiscretions,” and that “ihe ad- monition of a lapse into a state of provisional dependency may awaken these worthies into an in some measures looking to We presume indicated is the extent of President Johnson’s action and purpose in the premises, and that his object is, not. only to remind the Virginia Legislature and State authorities that there are at least two sides to every bargain, but that magna- nimity and confidence on the one side must be met by @ corresponding exhibition of honesty and good faith on the other. Empty profes- sions of admiration by Southern politicians and newspapers of President Jobnson’s liberal policy of restoration will not suffice. The acts of Southern Governors, Legislatures and State officers must correspond with their fine professions, otherwise their promises are worth no more than those of our republican members of Congress, who speak for the President’s policy and vote for that of Thaddeus Stevens. The local suthorities of the Southern, States must prove their professions of faiih by their works. Unless they assist the President in his efforts to establish their fitness for immediate readmission into Congress they must expect to be called to account. As before the war, the pernicious Southern fire-eaters are making capital for the Northern radicals, while sensi- ‘ble and patriotic men, North and South, in sup- porting the President's plans, are laboring to cast out both those disorganizing factions. Obituary. COLONEL C. A, MORGAN, OF GENERAL POPR'S STAPT. Colonel C. A Morgan, the Inspector General of General the household suspected with him «nti ta the morning, from the breakfast table was remarked, and General ensued at least two hours 40 Cincinnati, where bis BRIGADIER GENERAL THOMAS 0. OSBORN, OF ILLI- NOt. General Thomas 0. Osborn, formerly Colonel of the ‘Thirty ninth Hlinots Volunteers, was killed by of citizens on a plantation which he reside. had Just. was the election for Clerk of the County Court of Tilinois, bat was not elected. ION. LAURENCE SULLIVAN, BROTHER-IN LAW OF LORD PALMERSTON. The Right Hon. Laurence Sullivan, brother in-law of the Inte Promier of Evgiand, died at Fulham, England, ‘on the 4th inet, aged eighty-taree years He war the pon of the late Mr. Stephen Sullivan, of Ponsborne Park, Herts, and grandson of Mr. Laurence Saltivan, who fora ony period held a high position in the leading mercantile tes of the city of London, being eight times elected wre ltentaa of the nat todia Company. Like. bie Uawert- the fate Lord Palmerston. bo was for a time NEW YORK “HERALD, oe SKATING AND sY.EZIGHING. Onc Hundred Thousand Vtitors at the Park—Immense Excitemeft—A Carni- Week in New York, Brooklyn and Hoboken, &e. Even had it not frozen so hard on Saturday night the various skating ponds would have been larg. ly visited yesterday, but as it occurred there was a rush Uitherto unequalled in skating annals, Up with the lark, if the jark is up at all in winter, the skaters started fo * the ponds, and did not return ‘ill “Charles’ Wain was out above tye tall white chimney tops.”” Many of the pon ds both in New York and Brooklyn were closed, it bein,* the Sabbath, but the more largely attended in conse- quence were these open. THE PARK LAKES. The thoroughfares in the city yesterday were almost deserted, the barrooms were quite empty, the corners not peopled as usual, and to @ stranger in the city the general ‘of things would lead him to imagine some calamity had befallen our metropolis, so still were the streets. But let the stranger take any of the city cars running to the Park—if, iudeed, he would be able to pro- cure standing room—and ag he neared the Park he would discover the cause of the general exodus. Sunday at the Park is always a big thing, but when on that Sunday there is skating ordinary degrees of comparison are in- adequate to qualify the substantive. Yesterday was no exception, the entire city seemed to have turned out on the lakes where it was disporting itself on skates. The old bands say there were never 80 many persons on the Park before, and from a rough calculation made through Anaeiie at the different entrances over 100, vi or ,000 persons ited it yesterday. Of this 100,000 assuredly four-fifths 000 were on the ie sarang the day. Not om the finest day in summer did the Mail 80 crowded, and all hurrying oither to or from won tore. lake, Ar- rived at the lake, the scene baftied deserip- tion, The banks, bridges, every available spot was crowded with spectators, while on the leo a dense black mags essayed to move about. The lpke was too crowded for the comfort of the skaters, as from three to four o’clock no fewer than forty-five thousand gr could have beenon the surface. On the lower lake the same scene presented itself, and the Harlem lake was also largely visited, ‘The tefreshment department was fearfully crowded, and before five o'clock the entire stock of edibles was ail but exhausted. A new species of pastry, some whi jn to the doughnut, or between it and the cruile yled ‘gunboats,’’is in universal re- est umong the youthful visitors to the Park. Messrs, ford & Stetson, who are the tors of the re- fresiment depariment, certainly descrve immense credit for the manner in which they conduct their establich- ment. This morning will see the ball again up. It was lowered at six o'clock, and there is little doubt but hit: the lakes will be extensively visited. THE FIFTH AVENUE POND. This pond was not open yesterday, but will be a sceno of emmy: enthusiasm this day, when it is the intention of Major Oatman to repeat his gala of Saturday. The carnival wh.ch proved so great a success last week will be repeated at an early date. THE RXCELSIOR POND. So soon as the Park lakes were cloved last evening there was a general rush to this pond, which was bril- ted. The ice were We Hiantly ium ace, and in splendid condition for fancy skating, hot having been gone on much for the past weok till yesterday, s SYLVAN LAKE, HOBOKEN. There was an immense crowd on Sylvan Lake all through yest rday afternoon and evening. ‘Phis lake holds ahigh position in the estimation of the public, both from the excetlence of its accommodations and the courtesy of its hac SPapoer and his assistants, It is, as we have said, the headquarters of the beauties on the further banks of the Hudson, who, of course, draw a large crowd of admirers after them, ‘so that the pond 18 always crowded, A grand skating match for gentlemen will take place this afternoon, and if Thursday be a fa- vorabie day one will be held for ladies, a large number of whom have already entered their es far the con test, which is sure to prove interestin; UNION POND, WILLIAMSBURG. This pond is one of the finest and most fashionably at- tend d on the continent, The experience of Manager Cammeyer in the management of a skating park enables him to afford the greatest satisfaction to his patrons, The second x1 fancy carnival of the season will take place Lere to-morrow afternoon and evening, when, doubtices, an immense crowd wll be in attendance. CAPITOLINE LOND, FULTON AVENUE. ‘There will be @ grand skating match’ for ladies and gen- tlemen on this pond this afterneon, The skating here is excellent, and te acrangements of Messrs, Weed & Decker for the accommodation of their patrous are duly appreciated by al), CHICTRSTER’S POND. The pig race from last week wiil take place here this day. A sport #0 novel and ludicrous will be ceraip to attract a large crowd to this already popular THE SLEIGHING YESTERDAY. The sleighing yesterday in the upper portion of the city was ex The snow, however, scoma too cat, the Te oes rate too mach hh the Pari, and on the fond, well aa the neighborhood of ‘dam, thero wero a Hr many of Re, Tae new House ip the 4 advantage to sloigh- Pe Eee npn sy ay af veliioles betweew the Hours of three and five o'clock. City Aratusements. ‘The reapéctable, well conducted places of amusement in this city awd Brooklyn were very woll patronized during the past week. Ip return the proprietors and managers have arranged ample and most diversified bills of entertainment which they intend to have played before their many patrons on this and the succeeding evenings of (he present week, a5 will be seen from the following resumé and the advertising columns of the Hanato. woop’ . At this new and el house, in Broadway, Mr, F. 8, Chanrau, the famous 4 comedian and cha- racter actor, eniers the laghwoek but two of his remark- ably successful As we anticipated, he has been requested by a crowd of friends aud admirers to appear in bis famous personation of Mose, which be will play this aud every evening of the week. Mr. Wood an- nounces three pieces to.day—the beautiful comedictta Model of a Wife, A Glance at New York in 1548, and the populor Hibernian force The Irish Tiger. In A Glance at New York ia 1848 Mr. Chanfrau appears as Mose, « true epecimen of one of the Dhoys, Mr. G. ©. Davenport will play Paddy Ryan in the Irish Tiger, in- trodu ing the song of “Pinnegan's Wake. TONY PASTOR'S OFEKA MOUSE. Tony Pastor will continue to play at bis Opera Howe in the Bowery The Female Clerks of Washington, or Early's Laxt Raid, which has crowded his establishment to the utmost and delights bie audience. Tony Pastor Willsing a new Irish somg, entitled “Darby Maguire. In The Mystery of Chang and Eng will be George Clan hammer by Johnny Wild, Pat Malloy by William Reeve, Dr. Fogarty by Willis Armetrong and Charles by George Warrn. In addition we find on the programme of the Opera House The Tribulations of a Postman, exhi ditions of Muscular Flexipility, The Henroost Guerillas ‘and a Presiidigitatorial Soiree Magique. LUCY RUBHTON’S THEATRE. Miss Rushton is indefatizable in her exertions to please the public at her New York theatre in Broadway. She bas a now bill out this morning announcing the musical comedy, The Biack Domino, as wed as an entirely new musical burlesque, entitled Between You and Me and the Post, for the evening, The Inet named piece is founded ‘on Artah na Pogue, and will be produced with new ap- pointments, new scenery and excellent mechanical effects, The scene is laid and the plot hatched in Ireland. In The Bivek Domino Mise Rushton will play The Black Domino and sing the songs, “The Spirit of Good’ and “Guard my Steps," Bridget by Mre, Mark Smith, Sister Ursuler by Mise Lucia Dean, and Sister Gertrude by Mies K. Dudley. GHORGE CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. ‘The bill of the new Fifth Avenae Opera House is new, comprehensive and of a most arausing character, Thix evening, and exch evening during the week, George Christy will appear as Dulcimer Swypes, We are pro. mised also an Irish Medley by Fred. Abbott, a Juveniie Banjo Solo by T. Donaldson, the ballad, “Day and Night I Thought of Thee,” by Frank Leslie, and Desde. mona’s Troubles, by Geo. Christy and G. 1. Hall. Uproar at the Arademy, the Double Bedded Room, and a Fosti val Dance are among the concluding pire * BRY ANTS’ MINSTRELS. Bryants’ Minstrels will perform, in Mechanics’ Hail, Broadway, a# asual, an extraordinary olio of entertaining sougs, dances and comic pieces They announce for this evening The Old Stanbys, or The Warbs from Tyrol, the first time in this country; The Nervos, That's My Sister ahd the Hand-Alone Brothers, To conciude with the laughable and favorite sketch, The Hop of Fashion THE BAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS crowd their house at No. 586 Broadway nightly, This evening they will give, with other excellent things, the double wong and danee, Nancy Fut, by 3. Cooper and W Fielts; a favorite ballad, by D. & Wambold: the stamp speech, I Am Here, and L’Africaine, or Gambrinns:’ Opera of Lager Beer. HOOLEY'S OPERA MOUSE, HROOKLYN, The splendid pantomime, Jack and the Bes astalk, hee had such an unprécedented succens at ‘tis bewutiful and commodious house that it is to be en @tinued during this its fourth week. The piece is pror oameed the ‘hit’ Of the season, The mew tricks are highly applauded. ‘A grand chang? been mate '4 the musical depart ment bv the Drought FIRES.) Fire in Broadway, . About seven o'clock last night a fire wa'é discovered on the third floor of building No. 636 Broad\*ay, it pre- mises occupied by John Schauss as a dwell'vg The fire originated from the cooking stove seiting fre t the floor, Mr. Schauss’ damage is about $50; insured for $600, in the Lenox Insurance Company, The sec 04 floor is occupied by Barron & Fortune as a fashionab.’® club house; damage by water about $100; insured for $1,000, in the Pacific Insurance Company. ‘The first floor is occupied by C. Witty as a carriage depot; the carriages wero covered over by the Lusurance patrol and protected from injury. The basement is occupied by S. Livingston as a book and paper store; damage slight. Tho building is owned by Mr. Hamersly, It is dam- ged about $200; said to be ins:ired, Fire in the Bowery. Bletween nine and ten o'clock on Sunday morning a fire occurred in a garret bedroom at 322 Bowery, occu- pied by Tsauc Silverstein. A boy, three years old, son of Mr. Silverstein, it seems, was left up stairs in bed with his sister; the boy got out of bed and began striking matches for amusement; in se doing be set fire toa lot of wearing apparel which bung against the wall, As soon as he saw the blaze he rau dewn stairs, crying, and calling “fire.’”? His parents hurried up stairs, and Mr. Silverstein seized hold of the burming dresses and them down, and in doing #o he burned one band very severely. The tenants brought water and the fire was goon extinguished. The amount of clothing destroyed is estimated by Mr. Silversteit at about $260; insured for $2,000 in the Market Insuraace Company. Conflagration at South Orwnge, N. J. DESTRUCTION OF SETON HAL) COLLEGH AND SEMI- NARY. Seton Hall College, situated at Sonth Orange, was the scene of a destructive conflagration at an early bour yes terday morning. ‘The college was founded in 1856 by Bishop Bailey, and was located at Madison, N. J. In 1860it was removed: to South Orange, in a delightful and healthy locality, facing the well known Orang® Mountains. The building originally occupied was a white marble building, erected at great cost for a private residence by Mr. Elphinstone, passing from his hands tnto those of Messe. Tappan and Stagg, who intended to make two separate dwellings of the same bulding, and from these gentlemen, it pass-d into the ecclesiastical and educational purposes of Seton Hall, Additions were made in detached buildings for- tunately, so that the original building was really the smallest, although the most expensive, of the sertes of buildings that comprise the college . The fire originated, it tx supposed, in the roomof one of the professors, although it is not kaown in what man ner, and this original marble building was totally con sumed, The boys’ dormitories were in one of the side buildings, bat the lads soon luft their beds and were as busy as flremen as they ever were as students, In the eeniral or original build ug was the college |) library of Bishop Bailey s, both of wujeh w ‘The white marble builds on mainly in use professors and incidental purposes of the only unporiant (bat all-important, howev colleg: remaining there was the’ kitchen, and had that been in building the work of the college might go on without interruption, As it is, one of the out buildings will at once be changed int while the boys whose resid: been sont home; othor weeks; but tt ix’ con tively Khort time thy Seton Hall has take in this country. Tt | ), part of t doubtless, will leav fy expeered that In a th a lim number select boys, sident of the college said in a sp a year of two ago, “Amorican Christian g For years the number beinc fe mber bave always been waiting for adm ge has thus been supported by the class of people from all sections of the country. visting the grounds on think that a “horn of ple promises, r, in grea f mutton by the carcass and beet by the quart mingled with the class cx Recently the Sisters of Charity have had charge of the boys’ wardrobe, and the Sivters’ house being detached the bays lose none of their cloth ‘The bujlding was insured for a time thore was imuninent dancer of th bailding; but by the b Mr. Downing oud Mr. Koil! taining the dormitories The President of the college t» the and a large circle of friends will this embarrassment, which, how rary, no vacancies bave ext On morning one would n einptiod on the UNE STRAMEM LEO, PHOM GAY ANNAN, HATPEKAS—THE PLANES BP RRB GUISIKD. On Saturday morning a (ire broke oat 00 board the steamer Leo, on her from Savenual, Ga, to this city, The stestnér Teo, ove of the regular . ships on the line beiween New York aad Savannah, fett the fatter place on Thursday, the 25h inet, haviag on board b-tween thirty and forty passengers, ber bold, ax well ax the forward part of the vessel, being towed with cottoa—over one thouxand Dates in all, At about half past seven o'clock on Saturday, the@7th inst, the ap tain perceived sinoke issuing from the cotton tn the for ward part of the ship, aud immed ately the «tear hose to be turned on the spot. The passengers and crow worked with « will, and in lew than three lour: (he fire, which might bayo proved very disastrous, was complete ly extinguished. The damaz® done to the cotton a. weil as the ship Will probably not exceed ome theusand dol The following card has been drawn up by the passem gers un board the veel :— TRSTIMONIQL TO CAPTAIN F. A. MULILA, ATE MSIE LE, Sew YORK AND BAVANNAM LIN? In eouseque nce of « delivery from oo of the most dreadful accidents whieh eon befall a ably. «7. « And in view of the prompt nnd eflieiant 1 Qoeasiun was met by the officers and craw of Gar wh iy & be ably revealed the vighr and esticiency dis for a time (ureaten rd, Kesoieed, That a copy of these rexo.ot Captain Merrill and to the New York we ratabed to mm Lor pouebt eatlon, ©. Hi. Howard, Brevet Major Georral, ( Stuart, Savannah; A, J. beter. Augusta, Ga; Wie Wo i, Clark dates W ' Clark, NY. CO Thomas Gorman, Jack tonvilles la. ; Williw Hrookign; James WHat dingion, Groton, ¢ Tinker, Heer Fa. PN. O'Brie Damarent, New Yors) Mra Diamond. ‘Ow Boas y Wanneaar, Jan, 28, 1 A Steamer Burned—Loss of Carn, Jan, 28, 1908 Virne steamer Apliag Agger, tl: 1,000 ba:ee of was recently burned on the Altamaha river, Ge The boat was valued at $40,000, and insured for that amount. Most of (ue cotton was insured. Kive of wtx Degrees were lowt. at Homer. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence are playing «tn ment at DeBar's Opera Houve, St. Loule. 1 burlesque Arrah no Hrogue, hae been produced made a decided bit Mr. Charles Dilion, the tragedingn, «0 favorably knowe for his petsonation of Belphegar, has lately performed highly successfr! engagements in Boston ant Troy He will appear st the Academy of Music, Albany the 29th of January, commencing agement Mr. G. Fawcett Rowe, the Australian comedian who accompanied Mr, Charles Dillon to Use country, will soon appear in New Vork Mise Helen Western will appenr at the o Memphis, Tenn, on the 20h of Jusvary, inafour works engagement Chang and King, the Siamese Twine, will exbilat in Hortienttural Hall, Bowton, during the week from Jan wary 22; the fire time they have appeared in that city it about twenty years ‘The sensation drama La Tour de Noole was on the howrd of Maguire's Opera House, Ban Praneteeo, to the clove of the year, Mie» Crampton achieved & guerest ax Margur rite, December 31 Mies Crampton personated Gloster in Richard the Third The Baislay Family, in conpimetion with the Grew North American Pantotnime, Tableent and Bellet Com pany,” were at the Metropolitam theatre, San Francweo, on New Your's Way, in very damating exhibition» Biawdell’s Hiberaievn, of « Tour thromgh Irelaod a opened for exhibition at Maguire's Academy of Muir Ban Francie, January b Professor Wiseman bax been doing magic rv systery eat ‘vision in Newark, NJ. M. Maurice Navoni, the “one-legged dar eer aya in wee and & twelve nights’ en thentr MONDAY, JANUARY ——_,- * | appears: N.¥., 00 | <THE CARNIVAL SEASON. Soirees of the New York Socleties—Cu~ rious Scenes at Headquarters—Carniv Movements Elsewhore, d&ec. ‘The carvival season continues unabated amcog our German follow citizens, and a series of original pastisaes wero again indulged in last night at those headquarters, ¢ carntvalistic associations were in session, Carnl- valistic soirees took place last night at three different places. The jolly Mayeneors were in session at Clinton Hail, in Clinton street, whore the natives of the old towa (Mf Mayence enjoyed themselves in thelr peculiar style, TL’¢ Colona was in seseion at Hucbner’s Hotel, where the Sons of Cologne were in their best humor, and the Arion * Were, of course, in their glory at the Germania ‘Asser, Uy Rooms, THE ARION, ‘The “G Tand Council’ or sual! council, whatever it may be, wi Seated in the Olymp, as is called a curious combination of sceneries Arranged in the rear of the large hallof #he Germania Arsombiy Rooms in a very artistic style, The Grand Council or small council ap peared in full r ‘alia, and decorated with the emblems of Prince Carniva The hall was again decorated with curious embiems a Ud carnivalistic devices, A series of the most curious anu' droll performances took place, and ‘@ puinber of speakers Appeared tn the chancel, which is carried by a Tyrolese «‘amsel, These speakers would at- tack and ridicule everybody. Mr. Buchheiater read a Paper, edited for the «‘arnival seasof, embracing, of course, a conglomerate of Jolly ideas and jokes, The Arions are still greatly disturbed on account of some defamatory correspon dence in a certain Western paper, and the case was again: alluded to in the Carnéeat Gazelle, read by Mr, Buchhei €F, Who suggested, that in future nobody should be admi ted as member who is a Christian. A number of cariou 8 songs, which on each occasion are original, and expe Ciaily composed for the occasion, were chanted. As ev erybody had to be at- cked and ridiculed, the amateur Orchestra, arranged by the Linderkramz Society , ‘was not 1 \exlocted. A solo. in honor of the above named organiza ton was volunteered by aclarionetut of the “tat German Liederkranz," who in retorn was duly honored by a pres aati who furnisl the so-called “patont bert," was rendered. The patent beer brewers are generally « Onaidered a set of fools, aud their patent beer a nu sance ® the lesn so by the Arions, The ¢ continued im this The ladies of the qu {te an advanced n wore my Uh again exclu from the sport, in order ¢ at the Arions might be better enabled to indulge » & their weual broad Jokes, Bajazza sends his ¢: toa Ne tuey Uumy be. ath, thes. ¢ rhymes, a8 translated (rom the Germar pda “@ othe recent troubles of Arion rete, Vt Hebrew who: wis not admitted as a metztion , | when a great deabof noive was made about the Arion would exclude persona from toember nt of race or color. The pr 1 bad ma que of the Arion Societ yarations for live + progressing Tue » Colonia, a LONLA SOCIET 4 of natives 4 the Jast number of ls, advertisements, the most from some Aron, its | romarks made on troubles, They ay a the shape o to be suctety jn same Gort the story of the Col Thus they aro with the Arions | will ber mbered, were abu pot admit everybody or anybody these aGuirs. are very muct While the Colon + in chrmvals parcet of doggorels of a ver Teference to the matter atte rhymes were read, and had w rat! Mg, among ott \ excursion of Uh | to Philadepiva, and the adventures of un bora. One of the members represented brew, who none prow measnres to improve the Gerinan lang road hi momar, and voriwus other cur leaque Sivosainge were tudulged tn until alate hour, (Kh MASQUERADERS IN THi8 CITY, ve preperstions.are pow Uy ing made for the apwnal Aas mage of the various German musical so clevion iit thas c.t¥, which will come of during the Ort 4 mione mauino whose abused with of ext month, with the exception of 9 few, which The Sohwaehecher S-cngerbund— composed: of the natives of Suavin— will be the Get lathe held *Uts anaual iusquerade ball will take piace to Germauia Assembly: Rooms, amd w very ye has boon announced rmnnce, entitied the J to take place. » leading society, com female chorus, will told ite bat na Asmmmbly Rooms on Thoraday, wo of carnival pei wnce= tas sectets Heetho Moaenner po Will be eld this we a modecal ec stor of Vita.” is annon Academic “Flying The New York & two days prev ons As already ao i is to take place at e&rane will take pla will come off zat maique mitsi the viene of the earn THR CARNIVAL FLSEW HR IE yost every large town in the Umson i® engaged in canivalimne hy aro usually wound w ity of Lrotherty Lave the Gorter 2u, 1866. Another comic chant, attacking { bose beer brewers | evening | : i a é ee oo a oe et _ Fine Arts. theologia%, polemists and wtudents will find matter of M Father A subseription is being raised to have Ward's statue of | great intores”$ 4m value in the Amorcan tho Indian Hunter cast in bronze for the Park Half the | Darras’ book. amount has alreadyebeon contributed it la expected The Life of Sx, Amtony of Padua, of tho Ordor of that within couple of weeks the ader of the | Friars-Minor,”? written OY Father Servaiy 1 Vetar $18,000 required will be obtained. We coucratulate the | Minor and Recollect of ule Prevines of om, haw city on the prospect of securing this, unquestionably one | been translated from the Fron, amt lt prevulod to the of the Gnest works of its kind that las ever been exe | American public by it pablisher ‘8 New York [ts tu cuted by an American sculptor one Voli lly indexed. If good “*#™mple influences Mr. Cropsey's new lindscape, the Great Bend, on the | the mind, and elevates and refines the cha “@H#?, perhaps New York aad Erie Railroad, will shortiy be placed oa | the wide Geld of church Hterature doos nt oontain exhibition, There is some talk of its being purchased by | auotber more worthy of imitation, from ite gloric™ our leading rallroad men with a view to its presentatic interestedne not aud purity of intention, us to Sir Morton Peto, The gift would be avery acesptable | that of St Ant 1, Born of a distinguished > as well as a very appropriate one, father and vodle mother, int in the your 1196, At Goupil’s there are several new Freuch and German | young Ferdinand m (auch his worldly namo) pictures on exhibition, Of these the choicest are an | had a most dazzling carcer opened befors him im Porte interior, with a single femalo figure, by Baugnict; | gal, but, dedeating himself to works, he relia ‘Another interior, almost equally attractive, by De Jonghe; | quished al bis earthly advantages at va early a Cinderella, admirable in drawing and texture, by Le | forgot them in ettending to the spir ntoreats of Joune; a forcibly painted domestic episode, by Dielten. | others, and thus giving glory to God He becam> a Friar bach, and a noble marine picture, by Gade. Minor, and i# now classed as “ Antony th Joved Saint At Shaus’ and Suedecor's will also be found some im- | of All Nations." The biography contain rot much portant additions to their standing collections, Mr. | historical interest, and will be accepts readers of Avery, who is now largely embarked in the same line at | every denomination 694 Broadway, has just received the painting, by Mr «, The National Quarterly Keview, publ hed in New Lealic (son of the ate C, R, Leslie, R. A.), whieh was exhibited at the Royal Academy, and was so highly spoken of by Tom Taylor in the London Time, tn dome qualities it deserves and in others falls short of the enoomiums passed upon it Balling’s colossal picture of the leading geacrals of the Union army 1s now completed. It isa work of more than ordinary pretension, the groups being mounted on York, has reached its twenty third number and twelfth volum The bigh tone and excellent character of this able periodical are fully sustained in the prosent isnue The articles headed “Daniel Webster and His Influence: “The Character and Destiny of the nd Botanical Gardens’ are of character and deoply interesting “The Life and Public Services of Andrew Jonson, acu 4 vory important horseback, and represented in the act of gullopiimg across | Beventeonth President of the United States,” is the title a battle eld, The diMeulties of such a picture are im- | of a one volume work from the pen of Sir Jobn Savage, menge, and can only be properly understood by thowe | author of “Our Living Ropresent Wen and other nical acquaintance with ( That Mr. | valuable books of t reference, Tt inctudas Balling has entirely suceeded in overcoming them weare | the State papers 1 adresses of the chief not prepared to say, but that he bas accomplished his task | exeoutive officer of the wat at te adorned wii more than creditably is undeniable, His drawing is, in | a fue portent eel, by Ritchie, of Mr. Jobson, ame | general, careful; his grouping spirited, and his portrait. | other illustrations, Mr evidently taken ure correct. What he lacks principally tx strength, or, | groat ht | to speak more accurately, variety of tone, tm bie plo- | accurate and intel! furnished | tures he gives a predominance to one or two pigments | with a copious inter, al ranged —a fant which produces a sort of mannorism and mars to some | which, of iteelf ' " Dluwlaors tm extent their excellent qualities. The work to whieh we | Now York t refer is about to be reproduced as a chromo-tithograpl, The Bean don 4 Boripturen) ot and will, no doubt, make a very brilliant and attractive | Proud 1 he Prevel 10 day pietare. after ty fein TM AL the exhibition of the Philadelphia Skoich Club, wow | open at the Derby Gallery, will be found a number of | MAILS FOR EUROPE very excellent works by artists whose prot we hot very fainiliar to our New Yc We. OF th 0: | pee rvements of may partic slarize “Undine and the Knight,’ by whe fet be Bensell, which won the first club pri The Bully de, IY and “The Procession of the Nagornos brotherlord at The ¢ 9 anin, 4n Anderson Seville,” by Villamil; the “Scene from the Merchant of | wilt jeuve 1 aie f Venice," by R. Heber Reed; ‘Roe Union Refugees.” bY | he mu k int a at a quarter GW. Pott; the Don Quix the “HI wd and | paxt one and at f look t « after tem, | the “Cinderelia’® of W, KE. Crosson, who, notwittwtanding | 4, ap | their mer 4y gives hie monogram desoriptive | aye oy octane tee Maropelowill be « y From Lafo,”’ by Beh e, and tit, | sadlishod of cloven v'cluek to-morrow murnie but not least, “Tha Bath,” by Rotherael, ava Ply aeai bnohes scdtnanien Gl Wreck," by E. Moras, the two lust reonmaricably tue the pov tiaaatee preaapsesvttone fine qualities, We hardly know how tockustly the tnege | oy ae - tl Aer Picture of New Yorls Bay by ¢ Rosenberg Hie | yy sala i aaniaisiaiines aa Vins migration to and settiemeat iw i*hilade + entitle | 4 roparts of all interesting ov it, We presume, to ® mention « pant ortant events of the past weell : y | ings from that city. Tue w hoy is Foprosemied in the present exibition nie Ne Ce em es and difiewity one of wowat in the | ranmee—fhe Tat room, Consiri that oh od mont of Loaner, ao it aahal his life in is a very moritorious effort, aud rene SEPALS & ON dusiry to pursue painting ax a profession One of the | f 4 wre wast romnarkable stho Uninviting ttle in the cutalog ve of Field in Moltand” It i the work of Due Kruyoman Von Biten, among us. In truthfuine tures in the cuttection ia that which “he Potato ara, Mr who bas lately came fo wettle na ot ther aun At Pollak & Son's, Mecrschaum Mane- Hine aweetness of tone, tt is comparably (he-bews land. | ccrurern, Gt Beoadiay, near Pourth stra@etePipes apd, scape in the cvilection, Ax a matter of it has | Cleat Nobiers, wholesale aad fetal, inentet end repaired been immediately whipped Up by some discriminating on t A-—The Great Seventh Kegiimont Keeep- connoisseur | tha Ladies aud eooliomen preparing [or thit-eveweton iit | find an elegant amworinent of White matin per olao Denetng Havin, at BNOOK Sfp a adtow Phper Oollmert NTS, wholetale and retait te the trade, with Met of premne New a HOWARD, S87 BAadoray, NO fores, here and lip Mr. HL O'Neill, A. Ih A; will deliver Teetres on padent ing at the Royal Academy, London, durtey the:rempuader of the winter season, | The land required for (he eatargemontot the Natious! Gallery, London, has been purchased Crom the parte of ‘St. Martin's in tho Fields for £96,000. The site wmeludes | ‘St Martin's Work house and Archivehon Pon sec! sbewry aad Fehools | The Royal Academicians of England have tnumated to | Lady Kastiake their desire that their ote Veewdent AML Kinds of Warm y nen tor Gos wd barr, t Hroadway. BOA HILO@MA, Agent and Ww cheap at Bie Ask for the Teer, at fe male nin hae at Sey rE A. SO ee od Waterfall dee | olrmagr Nendy Made Clothing ta ba’, Hoye’ and ( iiidren’ te oi ok BHOKAW BROTHERS, ord Amerten | should be burted in ene of the public mausoles, with atl po ahs Soer Ucians sed OF Lalapemb die the hovers The committee of the National Portrait Ralabuion of | AM Legal Lottery Prises Cashed, Dvawa Engiand is scoking Cor information respecting the exit ” y 1 CLAYTON, WW Wall trea, @ v. ence of authen ic portraits of the following om'nent per 4ons:—Dr. Joan Donne, divine and poet, 1674-161, Mi A Betome Be hs io Me eo the chast Drayton, poet dureine WILCOX & GUNin, GM Rewedway 1598-1633; George Chapman, poet and translator, 1657 156 18S -Aebard Hooker, ecclesiastical polity, 16691800, Izaak Walton, 1993-1683, Philip Massinger, dramatixt, 1884-164, Joha | Hampden, 1504-1665; William Chillingworth, Cheol gia! 1002-1044 run iv State Miter A.—Jdape ral Diack oF | 1563-1631, George Herbert, poot, | | | wy bor, at BARNAS ry voles BLM ROLIS, 6 Broad ANCIENT ATATURS FOUND AF MAume rom the Malta Times, Dee. 26.4 We noticed some time age the discovery of a torus of an anrie tod of the Mar + Ogure, salt rhoum, Ipture, wos not We th o ) Dr SWAYNE @ #ON, Pit irene | have arranged a verien of t | of crac cyt on art a-gmnad oaule, which base to | nnd levtantansons. Temanly rome off un a week day to wus por | M cons. That on of the population of th The oid | ee ek | Mncnner Ginueot. hat eity et 1 iteansee the Phitwdetytila A ow atom Mwitehes and tre Pode a as Cone ‘ CRMAM'S 20 Crem! arent te | present, ‘Tbe ba uitair, t+ | apes. | deve J as follow, . ‘ i ~ mg male, who Comme, ne, Meterged Jotots and nt cowtumes, whieh, togett wht . iwaeee the fot cored by br Each anil, Tae treet prose ® magnificent wight, At | oer N Gose- econ, Gad ee tat henen | Don't Fall to Procure Mrs. Wimstow's Y Martins, whereupon tie sormine «TH phe mhen peared nuddenly every imaginable ehararter on Trappers with long beards, inonks le awkyw Hes cnet kakit« of the oubd nee | New Tot. ent bane, Tytolese peasant anes, | yone took pla om appre tally | Se Paul T on Carnival da procmmat oe. the Calry Vekeablatt The Une dead, at the age of sevent thier, rector of Ronthitt Br con of the Rev. denathaw fe nays, an adopted son Of Generat Washin The Marquis of Larne, eldest son of the Argyll, about to Commence a lengtened tour om American Continent He will be accompanied by | cher yousg Keglish woblemen. The party , | geld, soom arrive ip Jamaica, (rom which beled tary wl! | vail for the | cited Ftates. Mr. Beverley Tocker is about to leave London fox Merioo mmioner' of a Landon ne Tucker accompanies ber hasbaad to Me tien Cty Thomar 1. Crittenden, of Kentucky, son of Jha J Critteaden, formeriy major Qeveral in the nieet ert vite, has been appointed Treasurer of the Malet Kro tacky, to 01 the varamey commsioned by te death of James 1. Garrard. This ment nagors tke Kone torial rere io Kentneky to Governor Bramiewe wnt Gener Mearns. The Fightieth New Vork Votumire Nonrens, Jaa 21, 1006 ‘The Bightieth New York regiment tas bere mucterd O@8, tad wii) Innve for home oo the Bh inet Salutury Salling of the Narth Amerien Pontiare, Me, Jan 2s, 1e8 North American, Captain Kerr, ewied The mteamebip 8 eet itor t ue moreine (rw Ulver A Halewe's Highest Prevmtamn r » Sewing Moonves tan Tamdy om 6 Broad. : ne Compeer— 7, OM) Bemetwer hernia repree F to suppere that | ing whieh the mn f 4 ae wubher f hip im hamow of te ; the wai Apa af reign ne oid boo tie . ah that of Juno teed Je wt Medina, are pe ute of tt 4 to be abtgvbuted to the change am apluraily A towards sarete A Paganito av ereon Th thown garnet (his state of Prema, whvbeh, teu the nea, Wes, Kithomt pity, thrown Inte Mm, eft eoromet king of thee towne, ; 7 in arene menen ie = =* ‘ or gee oe Ah partign oppiying (bs i , “9 36 Teeny Lite atom he 1‘ History of the Cathetio Charch Cone eran (Tete Baile Commencement of the Christion Gra until the Prem be Tis Th great work, erittes by M Lae 7 Prices he for Gta eokse— been tres 4 trom tee lant Weert of eC upbagees free 6 tn course of publiention vy I O'Mbes, of New a Tork. le will be ee Ad mn, ehitme yawn 4 Vinee New Years Day Aad Y fee | which bare been tnoy tredection and Noten,” ty the SM Raltamore, are appended, and th that the twhurious caterpriee af teeet With We Aun vewerd in oo ett | Pope Phos 1K cent a epecial ietier of approval of thag | A* *RH ar wtwhr © su . History <f the Chareh to Rather Dneret, ot Paris amt the | wegme Renee sivvas Com { ie 0 thom, the Ore te | 4, . oom . ‘ pated eanetion of the Mot | key, the Ment Mev, Avchitehop 4 . Conny atom and Amores, enjoys | Rev Archhsbop Met Spalding, the Most Rev Archbibep Pureett Cimeie, Seventh ment Reet ptieoatadier . oo with Genet ad ranean, ati, aut the other prelates and prifemorsot the Arar | wiiurn * was! cree rica breneh of the Codie Church to whom it har t-« ‘ made tnown Agrecahie and inatrantive win od Piamand Paves, | Cather triton, tte production jot now Gopertane — ehe resin « a fe vapors aepash lok ee for the ome of the nemerous sewinet« acadowlon belumging Wo the perl of 0 fete whi re reread over the thinges aed A rele OT | Wikteeter & Wileom's Lark at Now Cnt he . ot By nee swe