The New York Herald Newspaper, February 21, 1866, Page 9

wae SUPPLEMENT TO THE HERALD. ure ringing all the time. Beggars are countless, and Sat- i a licensed day with them; one or two cents is the usual mite given (hem, Rio is ever lively and seem- ingly full of business; located in valleys, surrounded by Mountains, the valley encircling some and windi and around other mountains; the days are hot and the mights cool, with a rene 2 vapor bath ascendin, daily. Light flannels should always be worn here, and are preventives of colds, &e. ; black cloth dress coats an@ Pants, black vests, black or white cravats, black tiles or stove pipe hats and light colored kid gloves, constitute the dress suit, and dress is a feature of the city, people are remarkably friendly and sociable, and’ have a ‘warm affection for Americans, whom they regard as models of enterprise, science, skill and progreasiv aia With letters of introduction to the dégui a fst men of the provinces of San Paulo, Parana, 0 Grande du Sud and San Catharina; furnished with an engineer, who was also guide and interpreter, and as the guests of the empire, the General’s party, consisting of himself as chief, a burgeon, puysican and chemist, a f, an architect and builder and a machinist, left jo on a Brazilian steamer on the 11@h of October and Janded next morning at Santos, the seaport of San Paulo. ‘There are two methods of reaching the interior from this point, one by railroad, the other by diligences. The for- mer is an E enterprise, and passes over a sierra or ‘mountain on which there are four lifts (a stationed en- at each), of one mile and # quarter distance each, or e miles up the mountain, at a grade of one foot in nine feet. The foot of this mountain is five miles from Santos, and the whole distance to the city of San Paulo, the pre- sent terminus of the railroad, is forty-two miles, he company, however, have a charter through the entire ravince and into Parana. It 1s a stupendous enterprige, ut the Brazilian government is liberal, aud the com- pany, after years of labor and the support of thousands, will pocket its clean millions. What are our Yankee friends doing? What are the Americans doing whilo John Bull is thos reaping harvests in this new world? ‘We took the ruilroad—guests of the company—and in @ue time reached San Paulo city, where there wa another ovation, more addresses, speeches and dist guished visits, and after a delay of three days we off again, with servants and muleteers, furnished us gra. tuitously by the provincial government, our eavalvado ‘consisting of eleven mei and seventeen mules. From ‘this point out our expenses were paid by the proyinc.al werninent, and we found our arrival at each point eralded in advance, and processions and cavalcades of the most prominent citizens, jucluding the ofticials, with Danas of music, met us a leazue or so before reaching each village, town or city, and on our arrival the evtire population turned out to see us, Everything was free, and tables groaning with edibles and potables, substan- and delicacies, met us at every turn and pause, In America triends shake hands; in Brazil they embrace, till heart beats against heart. Balls and parties and serenades were our nightly accompaniment, and whether in town or pepans 8. was the one great, grand, unvary- ing scene of life, love and seductive friendship. Thus, ‘with frequent relays of animals torced upon us by zealous and most hospitable Braziiians, we passed from San Paulo westward, inclining north, through Sandiahy, eiro, Thicaba, Rioclaro, Arraraquara, Brotas, ‘and Saye, to and beyond ‘the Rio Trete, between the Rios oats oe a rein pete Pe. quera, over campos (rolling , valleys, mountains and table Tends tnrvagh a country teeming with oranges, pine and that, seemed in? “enous growths, unattended to, and that filled the air f° miles ground with their rich aroma, and whose delicious: truit ‘melted in your mouth. The country is abundantly irri- gated with mountain springs that, uniting, form creeks and small rivers, and permeate everywhere, their courses: ‘being as variable as their waters are cool and refreshing. ‘The fazendas, or plantations, are told off in wes, a rage ocr ge top of a mountain, stretches his hand out, and says this is I il | BI il HOS i : bes i i f = = | : i ? years. ly, bat ar d with the aid of a plough would ‘the best of corn. But the campos the my gh ei in oar Semmartceee nhot to anywhere. Paulo is the healthiest in the empire, of producing in great excellenoe hereinbefore mentioned and wheat. ity of the government or e , that ean Epegs i af pocaliari: f i f are 8, shrub and the entrances at the peror’s palace, at San Cristovao, with its three story ‘panelled front and has its entrance on the side, of Brazil are smail and scragey, the mules sleek and lively; the cattle elephantine, with po yw spreading horns, and the velicles six ager the bre ae neg from the era of the Bucolies or vi from the interior of products, on pack mules, in loads of two hundred lesa, The provinces below San Paulo are chiefly rs and stock breeders. Those further |, produce cotton, corn, tobacco interior, four-fiths of which is unex Kk raising, &c., seem the special em Blorment of te people. “Patiencia” \s par excel’ence peg Gy much time is required in which do a very little. The sides of their interest need prick- is destined to do it, fs both beautiful and grand, be- ng, valleys and rolling prairies, merable, & vast expanse of cofiee tle, eternal verdure, a warm but meeting the eye at every turn. ‘this is scenery, climate, country and ail. So let Rio we found the Emperor, Nom who was absent when we landed in the Em- wars. He ix im of i ErHE ts i f i ad : i ee ri g nt 5 z ie | f gs 14 pl i ised General Wood, government lands in the [ Geoalities he has selected at minimum government mate an rable in five years; the points of loca railroads; provisions and other asnistance towards sustenance and progress of ei). tranaportation to ing the oath of two furnished them, in the early part of this iveness of the imperial the encouragement given enterprises and in the im emulation of the United a ae = is ite pa rved, and republicanisia in ts details ix element There is more freedom, proba. Brazil than ip any other governinent in the is exsentially a monarchical government with inatital will twenty years one oe disappearing, No slaves, be adtnitted in the empire, manumitted. Slaves do the empire are a hetero- classes. Married meu are #0 are lawyors. ernpforte with colored measure to the Southerners ; Washington will probat'y from the Southern States, old, will have “taxation this the United States from ite shores. fortheoming book will contain want of tie and space, | cou liberality and tare i # : i i i , ; i ji i 28 : il g t | i atl fl | tien. only j t 4 Rio Jawrmo, Jan. 0, 1964, ‘Visit OF THE EMPEROR TO Tite MoNADNocK, =~ ‘Peatiy, I have nothing to write about, save tho visit of to the Monitor Monadnock, which took this son-in-law, the Conde d’Eu, and his officers of State ‘of his household, He wae received by Commodore and Lieutenant Commander Bunce, command- ag the Monadnock—the yards of the several vessels of war in the port being manned. » Bie Majesty passed around the vessel on deck, fol- by his suite and courtiers. After this his Majesty Suspected tho interior of the two turrets, and listened ‘with much attention to the explanation given him in re- PAPA to the system of pointing the guns, The turrets Were made to revolve and two guns were fired there. Frogs, in iitustration of the explanations mado, Tt may be observed that the charge of powder was only Miwon while the fall charge ia sixty pounde. ABBIOTIBG Nog ppyparice of Uwe eogive room and ng lor, Ang are mountal vallers fy second abs, are mostly lower deeps the imperial party partook of refreshments in the cabin of Captain Bunce, when sentiments of respect between the two nations were interchanged. His Majesty and attendants left under another salvo of ariil- lery, after @ pleasant visit of about two hours. His Majesty expressed himeelf bigbly satisfied with bis vis.t. Otticers of the Monadnock inform me that she behaved splendidly all the way out. UNITED STATES VESSELLS-OF-WAR IN PORT, ince my last the following United States steamers have arrived:— ip Vanderbilt, Powhatan, Tusea- fog and Monadne The Brookiyn is expected every lay. OFFICERS OF THE VANDERBILT, Commodore—Soun Rodgers, Commander—Joseph P, Sanford, Liewenant Commander—C, L. Franklin, Liewenants—George W. Wood and G. K, Haswell. ‘Acting Maser—Wiilis Howes. ‘Acting Ensigne—W. A. Van Vieek and C. B. Clarke, ‘Mates—Byron Tripler, Henry Watson, Jobu A. Croatt, Peter Harmony and Goorge Hewlin, Boatswarn—Jusper Cogulan, Gunner—Cornelivs Dugan, Surgeon—George Peck. Passed Assis‘ant Surgeom—WiNiam H. Jonason, Assistant Poymacter—Jares £. Tolfree. Engineers—Chief, Joba Germain; Acting First Assist anta, Wm. H, Goldin, C. W. Cronk; Acting Second As ristants, Anthony Williame, Thos.’ McKlwell; Acting Third Assistants, John Hyslop, Martin Glennon, Joa O'Neil, Alpheus ‘Bigelow, Edward Reilly, R. f, Baker, V. W. Coborn and 3. F. Theat, retary to Commander of Squadron—Jaines 3, Bush ork Wo Commander of Squadron—Henry C, Hooker. Payrnaster's Cierk—James Henry Perrin, Ca*pentr—Theodore H. Bishop. First Lieutenant Marines—Wrm, L. Remey, OFFICERS OF THE MONADNOCK Liewenant Cmmander—Francis M. Bunce, c..t-nant—Williata Whitehead, mastr—Rufas Parks, Chief Pnginesr—J. Q. A. Ziegler, or—Willam Harkness, Licwenaat—Merrill Milier. Acting Val: LicitenantGeorge 4. Sith, Passed Assistant Surgem—Louis Zengen. Acing Maser—William Barrymore. Ensigne—Frank Wildes, Nicoll Ludiow. Enguveers— Acting Firet Assistant, W. A. Philups; se- cond, Peter Anderson, A. N. Gilmore, George H Whitte- more; Third, A. L. Grow, James Hankey, T. J, Wilde; Acting Third ‘Assistant, Edward Peake, GunnerJ. Q Adatns, Acting Carpenter—W. Griffith. Captain's Cuerk—Conin ¥, Smith, Paynanster's Clerk—Oliver ©. Patterson. Matrs—Nathan Goldsmith, Washington Van Wyck, John Ponte, Rio Jaxamo, Jan, 10, 1866. CRUISE OF THR MONITOR MONADNOCK, After jeaving the Monadnock yesterday 1 had an inter- view with some of her officers, from whom I received the following account of her cruise :-— : The Monadnock left Fortress Monroe on the 2d of November, and arrived at St. Thomas on the 10th, having experienced a heavy gale to the eastward of the Gulf stream, off Cape Hatteras, in which she parted her rudder chain, which necessitated the steering of her by the en- gines, she having been in tow of the Tuscarora, which, making bad weather, bad to abandon the Monadnock, in order to save herself. The Vanderbilt, which accom- panied the Tuscarora and the Monudpock, was driven out of sight by of the gale. At one time it was the tury supposed that the Monadnock would have like the orginal Momtor. At daylight, however, the Vanderbilt ap sight, and communicated with the Monadnock, ‘The Vanderbilt was in as good order as she was on Jeaving Philadelphia. Here the Monadnock repaired damages. Fr: gone down, way. Th 6 was made im nine days. Here the Monadnock i—a tedious process,the coal beiay aken off in catamarans, From there she went to Pernainbuco, rapes heh gett From Pernambueo the ron was made to Bahia in days. Thence to Rio de Janeiro, where she arrived on the 2d inst, Her run be. tween these latter points was eight hundred miles in four The Monadnock leaver this afternoon for San Francisco, via the Strait#of Magellan, May God go with the gallant fellows op .bvard, aud protect them on their penious voyage. Travel in Broadway. FORK INJURIBS SUSTAINED IN BEINW nUN OVER BY A STAGE. SUPREME COURT, cIRcUT—raRt i, ri doctors Foster, i». + Fer. 20 —John 5. 4 us William R. Siney —The defendant in this case, as appeared on the trial, is the jetor of a line of stages known as the Bowery and Ev't Hoystop street line. On the 1th of Decomber, lyk, plaintit, white Grossing Broadway, near Fulion street, was fun over by one of the stages of this line, re. coivine rovere He was struck the side, one of the wheels passing witnesses were examined yerterd: nature of the accidont, and that the stage was gx rate of from four to tive mw our when the pole struck Mr. Sicklos, It had just turned into Broadway out { Park row, The Corporation ordinance was elted in evi dence, which directs that no vebicie shall turn cornore faster than a walk. Negligence on the part of planti? was claimed in defence. Judge Foster, in charging the jury, remarked that t action had beed brought to recover of the defer ACTION injuries, damages, in cousequence of injuries sustained by poaintit in b run over by a stage belonging to r. injuries were alleged to have been the gence of the was not the jiaw hi his servant be determined dant’s servant ma question dence show that le guilt gence, and second, was the plaintit guilty of negligence and did that negligence tend to produce the injuries to himself? He (Judge Foster) admitted the ordinance of the Common Council in evidence becaure defendant war Neensed under the Common Coune'!, It way the duty of the Court to jay down the law to the jury, and it then became the daty of the jury to apply’ the facts to the faw. There was po oceanion for feeling between theese parties, The jury were iy to determine which of them for the injartes. respo ab The city ordinanees restricted the speed walk at the intersection of streets. It jury to tay whether the carrage was pro- coeding faster than a walk at the time of running over the plaintift. If it wax proceeding at a faster rate \ian allowed, the servant of defendant was at fault, it ap fared in evidence that all carriages entering Breadwey um Park row should drive to the right, or weet wide, If #0 then defendangwas vegligent. Ou the other band, iC the injuries were caused by the act of piuntll, it eh appear that it was his aegligent act intended for fe Every man had Piaiatid was bor of danger; but the law ail that other men were doing den at they were doing wre evidence Judge Foster concluded hie ch to the damages allowed by law in + dict this merken For plaintiff, ’ Stoutenburgi; for defendant, Mose Forest, What ix Prejadicing a Jury? COURT OF COMMON PLEAS —CRNPRAL TRIM, Before Judges b Brady and Cardoso Fur. 20 — Rachel Friedberg, Applian’, Famer Lynch Repondent. —This ca of an apy mination at trial term bef Ju ‘ ‘ being that the latter throw the » favor of the defendant in ¢ as given in the defendant follows :—In 1560 and 1861 A band of the p ff, carr ing his shop He became « 1861 judgments w < applied in thin emergency + ot « tailor, but then enenged asa butcher, ¢ tile to the store temporaniy. A bul wen 6 to him for the nominal eunsideration of Ove hunar tare. ta ‘Third New York, will mareh through. Thirty fourth ttreet to Fifth avenue, down Fifth avenue to Four- teenth street, through Fourteenth street to Union square, Passing Washington's monument; thence they proceed down roadway to the City Hall, where they will be re- wed by the Mayor and Common Council, and, paying & rehing salute a® they pase, from thence to the Armory, 596 Broadway, where they will be dismised. The Third’ regiment, Colonel Bendix, well known for their valor and service during the rebellion asthe Na- tional Zouaves or Teath New York, will Uke the Fourth regiment, make their fret parade upon the 22d, and will also appear in the untform worn by them while tn the army, the colorof which, in contrast with the brilliant dress of the “Old #ifth New York.” to vo worn upon the jon by the Fourth regiment, will 1urm an attractive THE BIRTHDAY. THE CIVIC AND MILITARY PAHADES. we The Arrangements Under the Auspices of the Common Couacil ‘ino to all who may witness the parade, th wee arly 80 to Hueh Of the public as have th of these late accessions to the National Guard during the war. REGIMENTAL RECEPTIONS AND BALLS. nth regiment National Guard, Colonel Maid. hof, w » parade, and the members are ordered to yaa ice assemble on Second avenue, at half past one o'clock, on Thursday next, where the line will be formed. It is pos sible that the Sixty-ninth and Soventy-timt regin will turn ont, No orders bave although GENERAL SUSPENSION OF BUSINESS. a dross parade and concert are Aunouneed to e during the evening, and the battalion lino will fort at wzht o'clock. PHILADELPHIA, ke. : he, ainly appeara to be an to THE DAY &e, > p eplion. of on at the in honor of the day c prated, is sald to warrant Tho act making tho 22d day of February a logal holi- | the belief that it will equal for general enjoyment and bility anything of this deseription which has taken on day throughout this State was passed March 18, 1865. It should be as generally celebrated ax any other day of the kind, The preparations made for the dye observance of to-morrow, the one bundred and thirty-fourth versary of the birth of George Washington an ilians, aro not as extensive ax thoy might hp The Ni 1 the Forty-seventh regiment ork, will entertain their f a Williamab i oly been, but ot tory veterans of the wa 1812 have hla to be hove all pda becoming manner a 'to'be hoped tab. (have will bein ganesh snepension r Country, bat in what particular form has of business operations, and that everybody and hie Skanes neighbors will turn ont to participate with zeal in the hy number of private entertainments tae onnoaiel Oke iia nizations on Thursday next, which will e598 take place. y to the social form of its observance, but PROGRAMME OF ARRANGEMENTS FOR CELEBRATING | which cannot here be euumerated THE ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-FOURTH ANNI- | piarRiBUTION TO DISABLED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS VERSARY OF THE RIRTHDAY OF WASHINGTON porbsgainces sy UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE COMMON COUNCIL The Commitiee on Relief for divabled Veterans havo OF THE CIty. decided tha: the distribution of relief will polis special committee of the Common Cound appointed | Thursday ueat, the 22d iust,, at the off fo make the necessery arrangements for celebrating, in an lore’ Mt “ * niversary of the birthday of him who was “firatim war. fra | Steet, under the direction of Colonel J. i ence. and fiest In the hearts of lis countr ; Manager. The wid conwiat of p tal George Washington —have duekied upo flour, sugar, tea, coffee, &c., KomMe pocket money, 0m the ae. ern ig tobacco. Free tickets of admission to pit Pye me of arrangements to be observ February 22, 1866:— A salute of one hundred guns will be fired at Union equare at noon, and at the same hour the Trinity chimnes will play o series of national airs A grand display of (reworks will be given at the ¢ig Hall. Madison square, Jackson square. ‘Tompkins square. Jway and Forty third street, jest Broadway and Franklin street. weement Will alko be given for the same event disabled men will be antitled to relief excapt t having registered their names before the 22d int given satisfaction in regard to thetr boworable discharge And dirability, ‘The comunittee inake an earnest appeal to the public to contribute to the relief fund by sending dovations 1» money Ww any of the treasurers, oF its equivalent in provimions to the Manager. Major General JOHN A. DIX. East Broadway and ‘Grnad etreet. Hoo. JOUN 3 Orr eae, Mayor. jarion and Spring stevets, jon, MATL. T. BRENNAN, Comptroller. achtisty fourth street, between Eighth and 1 Hon, ANDREAS WILLMANN, Chairwan, WM. H. FIELD, Enq, Secretary, Bh gay. TRIER of Mesare. J. @. & 1. Edge, the cele General PROSPER M. Wermoni, brated prtaechnintn Colonel J. B. HERMAN, Manager. pr wausic will be in attendance at each of the above kK HAMILTO! . Treasurer Employment Bureaa. The ‘at the City Mall wilt te unusually fine, and Soop Sires SOM ae re wilh wt the followlng piecen — RECEPTION AT GENERAL ASPTINWALL & RESIDENCE, 1. Indian On Thursday evening Brigadier General Lloyd Axpin wall will receive the Geld, stat! and line officers of the Fourth brigade, N. 6. 8. N, ¥., at bis residence, No. 101 hast Tooth sireet, New York.’ A good time is antes pat ze: THE VETEKANS OF 1812, r. ‘ ‘and Hin Satetites. #8 will be seen from the following official order, are also 1S Bar scditiomaente te join in doing honor to the auniversary :— 1h, Golaen We veterans of the war of 1#12 will meet at the 4 Yonk Woda, Mercer House, corner of Broome and Mercer streets, on B Pansioh 3 ‘Tharsday, Zad inet, alone o'clock P. M., in uniform, to celebrate the birthday of the Father ef his Country, General George Washington, The First Company of Waxbington fontinental Guard, Capuin Titus, have in the Kindest manner volunteered to escort us on this occasion, The drum corps of the Porty-seventh regi ment National Guard have also voluntarily tendered thoir valuable services Dinner will be provided, Hy order, H. RAYMOND, Brigadier General. ABRAHAM DALLY, Colonel, 1M, Prvew, Adjutant, Chrad Temple of Liber pr..F. y, MemNEs wxprensty ior thin iar will be Fie dirplive wisomemnge nt moves ocietk. trove © viwely, the rapid discharge of rackets ther neriat ‘soeweins, after which the p/eces will be fred in quick aueression. ‘The owners and masters of veasels iying In port, aud pro Prietorn of hotets and public bufldings, are requesied to dis. Pliny their tings during the day, ‘The sexton of the different Churches are requenved lo ring the. belies at sunrise, noo r hat ali the public officen be erve the day a4 @ publi bolt 5 ora The Day in Brooklyn, ‘The celebration of the anaiwermary of the birthday of Washington bax gradually been loving the importance formerly given Lo it, and uniees romething is done to re vive the amer patria in the Brooklynites, in a few years it will come and go withont one beng awere of the fact, The Legiriature bax made the day @ legal Leliday, which anthorives the closing of the public Oflices and the fuxpension of public business; but peo ple nowadayy are getting #0 fond of money that the importance sought to be put upon it will amount to an amembiage of words and an expenditure of printing wk. Weare bappy to state, however, there area fow of the Brooxiyniter who #ti!i chersh a love for the name of the jomortal Washington, and to-morrow will perpetaate hin inemory in ther own peculiar manver The great event of the day will be the gran prome- nade ert to be given by the officers and) mer. the Forty-roventh regiment New York sate Colous! Mererole, which promises wo former piranun organization of citizen 6 place at the regimental armory i® Foa.th street nd, in the Eastern district “The armory on this occa #ion 1 to be beaetifully decorated. Two military bands will furpish mastic for the eccagion, and everything pre for the comfort and pleasure of thas Ali Dill# Cor expenses are requented to be sent to the Clerk before ce first day of Mach Bly Order of the Comun.ded, . PETER MASTERSON, JOSEPH SHANNON, LEWIS K RYERS. OMALLES Fo LOKW, JORER B VARNUM. al ™ Board of Couneiimen. BE. W. Tavion, O1erk THE CUSTOM HOUSE following order will be closed Aw ONT OWFICE. ued yester- rep A M. te with t In ac day, the Castom Hi morrow :— stom Hocer be apen on Wasting o Wen o'elonk A.M : wun? Youn, Fet 2 16H za nd This office w it, EMAN, Burveyor uring and entering » House ring the wet there MF ANKAM excepting Yo buariness vals will be and the performed at ‘ ebure vee to tran per pared to hold over gut) | "BO May b a eee ee lie antl | The children of the Fleet street Methodint Episcopal pein. Ag Pen ae mee ee eet 28 | church will @i¥e @ patriotic entertainment, under the and other deliverien will cease Unt! reromed the eueucng | tirection Of the ehorister of the church. There will be addresses, singing, Ae The Brookiyn Library Afeociation will celebrate the amon at the Brooklyh Inetivute, when a short address be delivered before the readers of the society and Premiams will be morning, THR RANE conceded, wll clase tet neve and thus ailow tt a of rest and reeren’ panies will foliow tb cath of tock wiil be up their places of busin BALLS fr doore and trankact ne Will net do additions ranee com of the t aod te 4 brokers geweraily shut it i taci none but ws the pabhe by Kev. Laurence H. Mills Awarded, and the anual report of the directors will be read The congregation of the York rtreet Methodiat Epirco pal church will meet to livten to a new @iadanie tn the st of female lecturers, Moet Laura Robinson, daughter of Dr Robinson, of New York. She is a very highly #4 ‘young lady, «weet seventeen yearn of ag: AND Pak no doubt, create & sensation among the y patriots of Brooklyn, gual Guard, State of New There if to be po mil tary demonstration that we are York, at the Academy of M.nic aware of, tho soldiers of the militia not being able to get There will be more of the mame character, wihout will be thelr patriotism up to the parading point ceplayed from puble buiitings, shty bonte, ke This, we beliere, will com monies that will remind the Brooklynites of the recur rence of Washington ® birthday. doubt, ax well as mnatiners and extra utirschons at the various places of amuse RECEPTION TO Among those whe have «pr ANT. in of devog o rvance of the Day in Philadelphia— ‘The Milltary Order of the Loyal Legion of the United & A celebration will be given, ander the auspices of this order, at (he American Academy of Music, Philadelphia, on Thursday, the 224 (net, at twelve o'clock noon, for the benefit of the Soldiers and Saitors’ Home. An ora ton Wil b@ then delivered by Major General Jontua L. of Maine, iate commanding First diviaion, Fifth corps, Army of the Potomac; and a poom by Lieu tenant Colonel Charies G Halpine, late Acting Adjutant General, United States Volunteers, and Chief of Stat department of the South. A commandery of this order hae been started in thie city ander the most favorable Jeon, as will be seen by the list of ite off od inant week, This order is to be compored of those who have been oF any arm of the | Btates serv val Grant aaother reeepton in ( me time (9 present hin a fine f eral W id % ieneral Ligatenant and itis tot Chamberlain nn om the be alae vd during the present febellion, Who will constitate mycowhe of the fret rope ng article, which ie qu axe, although there one of the second and third classes, The fo ed from the constitution of the te=' "The objects of this order \@ memories apd amoriat\on nethen the ther of fratern hy which pred nner at and to extend all pow Children, to protect the rights American citizenship, and to mai members of thie order het to their wisewe and nt liberties of <= = “ = ae F 3 3 = z z 308 2 S 3 xopoS 5 2 E 3 Bias 3 a5 Fes = : 5 ; sos2= 2 & c > “2e3e> = : > : . eee £ zzas_s s 5 35; . = < as = <= > § 3 : 28. 7 sg! bs , Patpses g + > se" Ps Fr : 2 $$$ : ; “ ‘Goodman gave his noter for the amount, which im | tion a ade by ard 1 | national honor, union and independence.” To become days were handed back (o him, and Friedbery | : neil 8 member of the order, in addition to other qualifieations “yn hy i De A aeewtnd - Gees F j ‘ t | it 9 neormary for the applicant t ahow that he has a “ f in the army of marine corps nd arranged with Alexander | tine | not now im the rer ro was wo i \ * arge from the test ‘ y amandery No. 1, bed of Mere Friedhory on . peniiy" int inet, the following named geatlemen baring be Sherif, in Juty been morrtained t (atewr t A for cleotion from the Committties on Mem n64, levied w the property, @uder au oxe & | mente, 7 f t P i 4 elected compenio™ of the onier of againat Friedberg ter the b 0 to pared ¢ | the first o The counsel for defence of the argumont yortorday } turnont wh , Hirevet Brigadier General D, Butterfield, Colobet Oth declaring the ordinary facte of the ef, epart fri. ths a ae ae Colonel ih VG teatimony, strongly © joux, and in ruch eenee aeking beat rr Paciel Ammer the ‘0 pane upon the question. 2 in saying rab Pow BR + Ine hogers sad BR there war & presurrgtion in the Case that ie ' Pre vet Major Gen Devier, Brevet Leeot € arrangement ey anf - po nape 1 oJ 7, A. Le Mao genie Prentice bre rexponsibilfty. " un nee oF omn ne : on ‘ ae twenty years, trying two or ibrve cose of kind vn Wishington ental GW. Cubum, U hs yo every, he bad “never tried a case where Care id a, CAT * Inte U8 MN: Lieutenant Frederic Port, the facta came out so clear ay in thie wih |» met + othe fount | mariner: Brevet Drie General J H Bell, ith ¥ R ¢ — we = ove fread,” though | sil mis and Brevet Major Joba Hemiiioe, Copain 34°U.& srulery pasa of for the wi « | Brovet Lieut. Colonel inomis Langdon, Captain ist UA py Ba rolled by what be maid we i i artillery: Heevet Maio Geveral et Jecheon, U. 8 ¥.; + om y,”* a8 perba 4 re ool UH A, Captain tet arwiiiery not his duty to do.” empts Fant often referring to ‘ Brevet Captain Joseph Langer Capiain 1et 0 &. arilery | the testimony of Goodman and hit father, making po Ove la ! nat Fes ’ SA yan Wm fom mention of important evidenee contraiiciag Cm And A ey, inte A. AD, U. & 9; Captain Waiter Coltine, Sh upon euch matemoat mying ‘Hf thin = the tre * ‘ U A Veteran infantry, Lieutenant ( Meret th boldert case he bad ewer ween,” though mill telling Uo ' ‘ Clyne, late Medical Director Departen tt of the Swtb. joy not to be guided oy for } % r ‘ on it, 1. B. Pert argoed the cae for (be appeliant snd t o Me alee Mr. A. J, Vanderpool for ex-Sheri 1 { Phe Beatethy legtsiotere, ing both eides at considerable length the Court ynas ‘ * Cecies 0, 1008. Bovasly alrovgy ihe Go Lopes Uf typ Wied terme, Tis hele 7 Leg atalgy® May eK yore og Trial of James F. Oram for the Alleged Murder of |Joseph Van Doren, COURT OF OYER AND TERMINER, Before Judge G, G, Barnard. Fee. 20.—Tho trial of James F. Oram, who stands charged with the murder of Joseph Van Doren, in Beaver street, in this city, on the 20th of July, 1865, was com menced yesterday. Ex Attorney General John Cochrane and Mr. Gunning S Bedford, Jr, Awsstant District Attorney, appeared to conduct the prosecution, and the prisoner \# defended by” Messrs, Chauncey Shatter, J. T. Brady and Wintleld, rhe jury, who had been sworn in the day before, were called and answered to their na ENING MTATEMENT Fol 4, Bedford, Assistant District case for the people, spoke eH, THE PROSKOUTION, Attorney, aa follows o wr. in opening t! Your Honor and Gentlemen of the ames F. Oram, tho prisoner at the bar, bas been indicted for the murder of Joseph Van Doren, on the afternoon of the th of July last, at No. 40 Beaver street, in this city, Before the Commonwealth can claim a conviction in this eave you must be fuily satisfied that the prisoner not killed Joseph Van D. ntended to kill him; for the true lega x of murde th killing of & human bei clreumstances the privoner is now momentous to bi surround! homiokte for prior thereto, w that they then separa the prisoner went into business for himaeit, WI parted, it was not on friendly terme, 111 feeling between them, and, besides other things, tie prhoner was indebted lo the deceased in a certain amount for which he gave his note; we will pro nly two in stalmonts on the note ‘had teen paid, leaving a large balance unpaid. i feeling existing on tue part of the prisoner, it would » 20th of July last. Ont prove, the pesoner wi there to gauge a number of casks, and, tost unforto nal for hun, left bia work Wo v sit No, 40 He street, to seek Van Doren, There he went thirst it were, for the blood of hiv vic he for the porpetration of the deod Wat he did not eves seek the mantic and quietude of the night, but, on the contrary, merved forthe time being, lutlexibly bent on mischief, and armed for the occasion, be enters the diflee of the deceased, fide hin alo UL Bg at hin denk, ‘and immediately fires bis pistol, two shots, at An in i y, and the dee woules of death. > the wofortunat n earth, an But a fow moments betor until th now sleeps in bi the fatal deod wars dl we will prove that the deceased maid to lw airbanks, go to Marketfeld street, aud weigh two terves—I will be thero elurtly,” Little did that poor man Ubink, when be uitered there last words, that tis end was so near, “What shadows we are and what ¢lu dows we pursue." Its appailing, gentlemen, to nuk that in a civilized community like fours, Influenced as it should be by the instincts bamens ty, aud governed by the principles of — mo y and religion, such outrage could be mitted in open day, andwnder the full median wus. We will prove that the porpetrator oc thie most foul deed as KOON as his objet Was achieved, dropped bis rovelver and endeavored to make good his escape, but fortunately for the end# of justice, be was immediately arrested by policeman Riley The man of fo mueb nerve and cour age 4 few moments before, now pave way before th um erring poteney of conscience, for h ved w Kiloy, the instant he was arrest! mm epeaking of hus victim, hope ho ix not dead.” Buch are the simple (acts in vase. It now devolves upon you to determine by your verdict whether the man on trial th deed with which he sande charged, one word, whetber he hax murdered Joseph’ Van Doren, A bigh and sacred duty reste with you; the life of the privoner iv in your bande, the reales o Justice are in your Keeping, and ax you pote them wo Will be the immue, In the examymation of Unie ease y: your minds from all prejudice, and y inber that the cardinal objert of the Iaw in to vindicate right, The law souks no vengeance; her pole aim is justice, You are not to be influenced in your ve dict by the penalty affixed to the crime for whieh (he indicted, It ts for you wimp! A search aly eis jet will convey to the tr, inne nificant and trathful language, those emphatic wordy, “Thou shalt do no murder. * TRSTIMONY POM TIER PROWREUTION, William H. Kirby examined—1 reside at No. 14) Boe Twenty-oxth oweet; Deas in the elty on tt) a¥th of lant July; [was in Stone street, No. 64, Chat day T then saw & person ronuing through Mil lane, it wag the prieoner, Mr. Oram, centre of the lave and ed round at the « he went in that (he prs ied to arrest btn South Wille Stone mtres ny one was f te tim ¥ he, “I will go with you, a policeman To Mr. Brady—There were reveral young men b hind Mr. Oram, chasing bim and “botlering; Mr Oram bad not hin be Ido not know what becawe of the ba Mr, Oram Was much agitated, his permou wembled more than his voice. inand H. Cresen exan at 43 Beaver st 4 are my prisoner,’ “Very well I then handed the prisoner to live now at Yon t July lust hands op the prisoner's sloulders ‘ after saw the deceased away back a if no gree he prisoner then started down and went tore in South Willlam street, 1 started him, and found the prisoner coming back taken to the atten b he bing in the band 4, did o's hands at the y dying, maw the pie Of the polic® officer. To Mr. Brady —I had ko years ago as a weigher and gauger in T did bust hoes for, went into Mr Van Doren» « body was inken away; the faruiture was in regular order, when {raw the partiow ot the oor Mr Van Doren was on the top step and Mr. Oram on the ower wep, 1 think that Mr. Van Doren had a hand on each of Oras’ shoulders, poxbipg bit, the abote wore im immediate fuer ess /00. To Mr, Cochrane—Thete were two chairs in the office, one was facing the deek and the other facing that Frederic Negre «rami 1am a bookkeeper et 40 Beaver street, and reside at North Moore street. i Mr. Oram. between eleven and twelve o clock, mauling on the iron grating at the door of No. 40 Beaver strret the offies of Mr. Van Doren was below, onder my office T heard two thote, the first shot produced @ sensation in me that | cannot deseribe, the shots were one after another, it wat between half-past one and two o chock T heard the shots; when | heard the shotr { went berow tome what hat happened) Tew Mr Van Doren on the Inat step of the stairs he the ie the bands Doren fier of vit and they told me he war trad ¢ bad wines and bran € iream, and wot thirty or forty § wt was when he was arrented Mr. Orau, trot seo Mr Oram when I fret saw Mr Van Doren To Mr. lirady—From the time | saw Mr. Oram sanding on the gr ntit | heard the hots about Leo hours or two nd @ hall tiust have elapend, 14 not lovk t might have heres, Ube we het form wot on To Mr Bre he deceased wae shoot wie feet high hie was 4 man, there war nothing that | could v0 # that be had iowt the oan of Lie limba he war ® at man, Det mot fat, be wan ber tr 4 ; f age, the scratches are pretty * ‘ aed from the forehead ww the G of the “7 ' inedMy place of bastnens i* at south William egeet, between ome and two ym the 2b of Joly maw a crowd rooming from Beas er st went with them , saw « pollomtnan having t Mr Denen'# deceased lying there, the dot ot heart it wail © nds snd banded them wi a police oMieer, and the dor tot aleo gave deceased © pocketbook end payers Wo the ofteet Jobe KR Riley, of the Metropolitan pice, deponet that he followed the prisoner, whom be sme epfinging from the doorstep the prisoner went rowed by Deimonion © into Rewth William street, | then ew the prewmer in custody with Mr Kirby, | cad to the priwen, done ated day ® prinener them put end 1 wld bim tw tone it A Wott you, what | heve tune defence, Uhope be a not dent called bin soon af 8 wermtched hin f finger torn open when the called bin 8 mn het ea Mevent caus to bl by piiewmer matter of bmrinem batwern ine ad Mr Van Doren « tethong sbowt t," found a fevolving pine the priecoer'# bat, a while one with Diack eraye, | the preumer if the pistol wax fie: he send yer “on a he sation he had on we peren pw © ne barrel, whieh Mr Oram said war le and newly capped, went inte Mr Van Doren’ of ee teh, Oe 8 peel et ee oe ie ee the soreiches joked lke titer raed Cat 1 syst : f Maitiand examined —In July last 1 Bad @ tho height of a man from the floor; looked about caw a boy pick up & ball In the batehwar , the b ball mark war on the wor of Mr. Van Doren « this is the ball the boy a hole in dhe wall, tho er that T found in tho three ®arrels wero for the ball the b wail . Fe o barrels discharyod hot discharge To Mr Brady inch and a half pieces of plasiar on t was found ly about eightoon The cracks in the plaster w@e about an circumference, there > “ome the plaice whem the bell (from the mark on tho wall Mr. George F. Mackey, Coroner, ¢ 1 thet after tho Inquest he visited Mr. Van Doren’ found a holo tn the from the there was sou rw have been 1 t did not bay he ran down to fred fired in Vin 1 naw be moved backward, awaboy amlating bit ide of either of the parth remetmber that 1 ptal aw Van Dore ing Oram by nim down ne un Tam tn bw Mr Van fh inh m to Garry a pistol Y business appointment with Mr of July. ¢ patol in the desk was like the here dittenity took place bo rel in my promence, I think it wae in the middie of Jane dbo would go to Mr Van Doren to seek an Von Hod ford. | | d me that he has a re. id that be he prisoner ced toa soldier'® widow, for ber jam, Internal Revenue Inspector of Txaw the deceased lying at the door Jf cooked put ai bia bead. The A previous testimony, adding that ho y, “did it in self defence, and am go to the tation house.’ Saw no one piek up rowd refused tw plek it up, the police old the prisoner to pick It up himself took « tecema of twenty minutes tnbbed 8 witness named Fi -Lhad been in Mr. Van Doren joyment, saw Mr Van Doren in bia office about « quarter p © twek on the 2th of Jory, Mr Van Doren tobi ine to go down to New street to gauge thres packages of wine, when Leame back Mr Oram and Mr. Vau Doren sere in the office; Mr. Van Doren wan aitting at the feek — and ‘Oran wae standing up, f Mi Van Doren wold me to go out to teres, 1 did so, retu in ten Doren breathing @ Mr Orem aud Mr torme; Mr. among bin fre J the note war (or ex mentht, to be hetainenta of 812 por month Coa i might be evideuoe ou the ground peneorsiict Jon withdrawing the note, 6 Oram was gauger, Inepector apd weigher; the doek, and Mr. Oram wae standing , r 1 dieation of any dimorbance, Mr Van for that Mr Oram bad sid a quantity of 4 the proceada to his own wprope y Mr, Van Doren reular being got up » the otner uaF words to Vat ft fhe court ady when the further THE WASHINGTON STREET MURDER. tor Stilt at Held ae Accessories, Coroner Wildey yeuterday helt an inquemt at the York pital om the boty of Angus Ledtha, whose rath the rewslt of a yy rate ite ame ti) thin day, be resumed Pour The Perpet tere ved lant Friday eventing, 4 2 Sets ip the dance house of Fred. Rohde, 161 Wastingion treet, as pres ious ly reporied, Beveral wituemes wore examined, aed the Jestimony went to show that two of the men prenent ou enced in a quarrel in the tever, whereapen othoers were called and quelled the disturtance The two men who | had teen yilinon went out 2 8 few moment pirtol abot was heart oat Derenaet « been tht in the ide, a6d om looking fer the men who bad left 1 we Whey were wot { dacharging th found The man suspect plete bern engaced im the fight. Ie wore & grey cost, w fame is mit be Jobn McDonald Captain Het, of the Twenty seventh precine ant the menibers of bis foree have been un sear ’ Donald, but ae yet with: arrested Vatrick Homey n hands of John McDonald, op « 1966, ot 161 Washington Perek Howey primers claim net to Kpow wh committed them to the Tome wow toe of the Grand Jury naned aw twenty f of Germany Coronet Wiikey tae waned & werre arrest, 004 placed it in the bande of 1m avon, THE CORTLANDT STRELT MURDER. fom— Verdict of year of v¢ mvertiqation in the came of William Cs Grad webind the tar of bis saloon int premion: No @ Coriantt rest, corner { Washingie © revivasty reported. The tertumeny int * formar witting of the jury in (his cane emabiurh we beyond © douts that the fatal abot ry . Metormict, & dangetre cherewr, © . ie ihe 7, vet ° partiewtas tisene of Newslt, § ms evidence token yerte ww | f war bed been pr y taken | . barte ’ if o Wer ' . oth wer y “ hewed wwe for ¢ 9 + um