The New York Herald Newspaper, October 27, 1866, Page 8

cn es ¥ NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, “1886. ee ee ey THE FENIAN TRIALS. ANOTHER PRISONER CI: Rev. John McMahon, thy: CatholicgPlet, Sentenced tobe Hanged. The Trial of ‘Rev. Dr. Lumsden Post- pen/.d to November 3. INDIGNATION IN THs cITy. Actiga of the Common Council—Meeting at Tammany Hall. FENIAN President Johnson Requested to Interfere in Behalf of the Condemned. &e aoe de. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE EW YORK HERALD. Torowro, C. W., Oct, 26, 1868, ‘The cvort sat tn Chambers from half-past nine until tem c'cbock A. M., disposing of some smat! trivial cases ef no consequence, Long before the hour appointed for opening the court hundreds of people might be seen gmhering, and all of them reading the reports of the trial of Colone! Lynch and expressing themselves vory much pleased with the sentence, Among the prominent meabers of the bar present were the Solicitor General ef Opper Canada, Hon. R, A. ‘Harrison, Q C., Hon. J, Hi Cameron, Q C., Hon. M, C. Cameron, Q C., County Attorney MoNab, Mr. Patterson, Q. C. and Mr. Kenneth McKenzie, Q. C., counsel for the American citizens, ‘fhe Rey. John McMahon is about forty years of age, ‘with a dark countenance, very deep brown eyes, high forobead, fall face, hair combed back and heavily tinc- ‘tured with grey. His lower.lip seenis to have been cut ‘m bis youth, forthe lip seems to be contracted when- ever he attempts to smile. He wa» dressed ina full suit #f clerical black cloth, with a clean white collar. Attwenty minutes after ten the Rev. Mr. Lumsden ‘was cacorted into the prisoner's box by the Sheriff's aficers, ‘The Clerk—Are you ready, Mr. Cameron, for the trial? M. C, Cameron—We are not, my Lord. I was just ‘trying to make arranzements with my learned friend of ‘he prosecution, 1 have learned from Mr, Thurston, the American Consul, that he will compel any witnesses that 4 sg 2 need 10 attend. client wants the Right Rev. ‘Dr. Cox, of Buffalo, and the Kev. Dr, Fuller, of Syra- conse, to attend and testizy in bis bebalf. Hon, J. 'H. Cameron, on behalf of the crown, ina very ‘Beat spevch, opposed the postponement of the trial, on the ground that there are a vumbor of witnesses now wie de ‘here daily who are a very heavy bill of expense M. ©. Cameron—I would like to consult with my client for a few moments, ‘His Lordship—Certainly. The prisoner can retire id a short conversation with Bis client, and l—I have bad a ae ‘with my:clien:, and I thmk it is necessary to ‘thie trial until Friday next, as I have e number oft Pet ‘esses coming from a distance, amet an. wurday, my Lord, would | suit staat was oe agreed to postpone his trial until Saturday, vember The oy John MeMahon was then placed in the box. Pefore the Clerk askec him if he was ready for his en Bis counsel, Mr. M, C. Cameron, bad a consultation with ‘im in the prisoner's box. Owing to the absence of ira- portant witnesses for the prosecution, the Court was kept ‘waiting over an Aine During the delay the Clerk asked, Are erde ay counel a rendy 1am. ‘The Clerk then proceeded to call the names of the "the Judge that a3 the swearing in of pee ee ae & good portion of the time of the Coun it would be wet to procecd. Hon, Ay. B Cameron objected to this until his witness arrived, After waiting balf an hour for the witness his Lordship . said it would be well to send some person for the mes- who was despatched for the witness. fon. J, H. Cameron—I have sent three m eax Lordsh p—W bere does the witness live? H. Cameron—in thecity, and he isa very important wiser, I would rather wait until be arrives, At ten minutes to twelve the witness was brought into ‘the court, when tue clerk read tbe names of the jury, the counsel for the defence challenging ove out of th ‘twenty-four. The clerk then proceeded to read the i pes red against the prisorer on which he wasarraigned and pieaded not guiity, during which the prisoner stood ved deeply interested as he leaned forward bay cuteu each word. Hon. R. A. Harrisop then opened the case for the Prosecution in a lencthy —_— covering the same yints ae enuruerated by thi wh counsel in the case ‘ef Colonel Lynch, whose trial was coucluded yesterday. THE EVIDENCE, ‘The first witness for tue crown was John Roe. MM, ©, Cameron—As this witness’ name is not onthe ‘Back of the Indictment I think the prosecution cannot call on him. Mr. Harriton—As this isa case of felony the Crown oe hos right to ask if he knows anything of the evitness—I live at Fort Erie; | was there the first of Jane; I saw the prisoner at the bar there on the first of June; he was there with the F nians, who numbered ever nine bundred meu; they bad arms; the prisoner had no arms; 1 saw him’about nine in tl ; he ‘was drossed a black; I'saw him in the village o the Fenians marched throngh the vilmge; they Balied near my bouse, within sixty Bs oF It I saw the ec they hud taken breakfast; I don’t know ‘bere the — ee they halted at, the village a couple hours; when they went = the-march they wrt their valises behind, when is gemtiemen, now a prisoner, ordered them to take up their valises and said, it them, don’t ki ong se taht for we 1 know how we might Pa Canada;” they picked up the valises atid Tollowed | t ‘im body ; this Was about nine o'clock; they came up before seven; I then saw bim on Sat the fight at Fort Erie betwoen a portion of vur voluptecrs = the Fenians; can't say how mavy were kilied or nnded, as the Fenians took me prisoner; they landed @n Friday; | saw the prisoner on Saturday; he was thea @eamning & wounded Fenian; did nut hear the wounded mean ay. ee: saw thi presence. examining the ‘wound of the man; I next saw the prisoner on Si while he was taken Prisoner by our volunteers; 1 English government and the United States were at peace on the Ist of Jane. (tors-examined by M,C. Cameron —-Passengers can orews from the United States by aferry at the upper erossivg, 1 tirst eaw the on Friday; he dal & valve of bis own; did not seo the preoner in the jal onti! this woek; the men had Sulises and guns; the prisoner was dressed on Wiaek, wan one Bat 1 could not exacily describe the Cluthos 0. the others; there were otivers dressed in lack, wth ee 1 spoke to my Seighbor, named Wik vied it he was either a prisst of a doctor; thie waren P. fy R Are you quite positive of it? Jiness—I am. &. ©. Cameron objected to this witness on the samo @:ornd as the last objection made betore be was sworn, ‘yection ruled out by his loriship Witness—Kemember seeing the prisoner at the har on the ist of Jane; he was standing talking with the Fe. Biuns Whe were leit behiud the main body; there were rome satobels loft, and ho was gi. ing orders to them to taxe them after the others, as he eaid the pour boys m ht want their ae did not see hin again Crs@examined by M. "GC. Cameron—Did uot vee any aris about Dim. The next witness wae Joseph rermagte- T live on tbe Niagara river, abont two tiles from Fort Erie; was at home on the }"t of June; I saw a body of Fenians and at thr lower io iy from canal boats on that morn yang; those landed were armed: I saw the prisoner in Fela oe oa the Fenian camp, abu idday ; We Was Chon standing Ca k ing, to some oft iy with them ; king were the atter- three wolform,, wmod to be quite t two or three of thn parties to who be w nian offers; tae noxi I saw of ham was Ho~D going Into a Bowl \A CroRt ot oUF he 4; one of them was dressed in Conte ane in camp ; he another in United states unifurm, and the o bor tn plain slates: Lhoard ie man in plain slotives aay, “Come, fatitnr, let wa get ins? they sure of io the boat in che ‘asudl course for Hiack fork dam; the next 7 saw of Bisa ae On SOM y WHO DIM, tne a guard of soldiers J enw we priv overy Ume £ weap to camp, wittil was about tye 1 saw hh nversing with them every time Twas there. Crowsexamined—1 ail got any of ine villagers sthere; 1 apoke to Colonel O'Neil: EF understuod the Sprisemer was 0 priest The next Win As Was Captain Goorge MeMurtick, who testified as followe:—1 am Copiaia in’ tho Tenth Royale; T have avon the prisoner in the dock before, a thor die fram Fort Erie, at the house of a porsom named Gants, of the Fenian army; I saw him there on rs say Morning about nine ie 1 the Forty. sorenth and a Domber of the men we hme; I went to Cantt2’s hone by Colonel Da son's order bo soe if there Were any arms there; I raw the prisonn at the 4'00r; Dr. Jamivon ‘asked him wher said from vome piace in the Sta nmetver the plore; Dr J remem! A jargon a nin Dey aed Maced him unde: io was that he tere for Pos aot S. te aid at be en ae in i toe sa ae read to ee thovtrea! wha he wend that there was there, and he caw ae ry them; we found a dead Fenian in ( aets’s bara, lying on &® stretcher; named Oyp ‘in on we fvand & man wounded there who pan tb him named Pimith ; they were in the Kot; the question war asled the there y Fenians about ; he said he aid Dot know; UD gre was ancther man found dead near the hows. seventh in the vil- ngerivel ie ocok, testified—I Wave * amined—The Forty “Se emo eee. KJ next w ween "he few neo By Major Cantz's house on the Garson Te ‘near Fort Erie; a boy told Major Dawson, of the -seventh, that there was a wounded man at the Major Dawson ordered for men of Our-compan: to go and examine the house; we to nd two men in the lott Of the barn; two women in Cautz’s house sald there were no Fenians in the howe, and that the prisoner was not a Fenian, ‘Crogs-examined by Mr, Cameron—I waa on'y in the house a few moments, did not hear Captain Mourrick tay anything to the pelsoner; the priguner denied having anything to do with the Fenians; we found a belt and some other-articies of clothing bolonging to the Thir- toonth regiment ef Hamilton in a nelgnboring hougo; “I found an overcoat belonging \ the Thirteenth, To Mr. Harrison—I saw the prisoner in the jail, John Metcalf sworn—Iwas in Rideway with the Queen's Own, the Queen’s Own and volunteers were at- tacked by the Fenians; the volunteers were in uniform; I saw a man shot by my side; the shot came from the Fenians; | never saw the prisoner before until I saw him in jail; ‘ko made no threats nor ‘expressed no hopes; he told me he was @ Roman Catholic priest, and that ho came over (rom Buffalo, and that he was a United States citizen, that when he landed at Fort Erie the Fenians took his carpet bag from him and compelled him to go to Rkigeway to as chaplain for them, and that he was. about a half mile from the battletield, and that he attended to the wan’s of the worn led; that he had heard tho confession of five wounded Fenians who had died on Saturday; he said there were several Fonians kilied in the woods, but did not say the number; he eaid that there were four Fenians killed at Fort Erie, and that Colonel Bailey had received three bails in the br ast; when the prieoner was arrested he told m> there was no list of the Fenian company found on him, which we wanted; there were some pistol shot of his own and some siugs that he had picked up at Ridgeway; some wafers uncons*crated.and some ei! in a amall bottle, and that he bad not armsand was ne Fenian. The next witness was William Crump—I live in Toromto; I hav» seen the prisoner at the bar before; t saw him in the jal; he made a voluntary stateme! he he came over with the Fenians to drogs thor ‘wounds and asked me if I recognized him. Cross examéned:—I think that was about all; I went in to see if I could recognize him and to beneflt, my country, and to satisfy my curiositv; 1am a loyal man and an’ Englishman; I am loyal to her Majesty; re positively swear that I never went there by any legal advice for either the plaintiff or the defence in this case; 1 believe I did nt go there on the word of a gentloman two By Ms ly, ativan but only for curiosity. mron—If you don’t ahswer I will not be ave to get a Crump trom you, Witness—That is my name; I belonged to the church of England; gota statement from the other reverend gentleman; when I passed through the ward I was Sfraid unless the turnkey went with me; I don’t know turnkey’s name, point blank; I don’t know I went thera, if ers the last words I ever spoke; I went there out of curiosity, The court and Judge at the conclusion of this witness’ examination were in roars of langhter, Several other witnesses were examined, but their test!- mony 1s mainly covered by that given above. ARGUMENT OF MR. M, C, CAMERON FOR THE DEFENCE. The defenco having no evidence to offer, Mr. M. C, Cameron here addressed the jury in the following fs guage :— GENTLEMEN oF THE JuRY—My learned friend, Mr, Har- rison, has told you, on opening the case, that the prisoner has been charged with being connected with divers other persons who entered the province to levy war against her Majesty. Mr. C. then proceeded to read the first count of the indictment on which the prisoner was arraigned, and read a clause from Vie. 4, chapter 16, in relation to the indictment, He then proceeded to state:—I am not aware, gentlemen, that any of you are of the same religion as the prisoner, You may, there- fore, be opposed to the Catholic religion, or you may be followers of it. You ure bound to consider the circams- stances in which he was found, The last witnogs was a man unworthy of belief. Gentlemen of the jury—I am ‘one of those who don’t hold any prejudice against any one who differs from me in rvligious belief; for in this Province we have our religion and we follow it, briefly giving to aj! citizens the right to worshIp God as it may suit their belief. You must be satisfied that the prisoner - came to administer to the spiritual wants of those peo. ple in his capacity of a divine minister, He did not come, it is true, with the rifle at his shonlder, for it would ‘be against bis humanity and bis religion todo so, Tho first witness brought forward. fer the Crown says tha, the ‘prisoner was seen with a valige at. ¥ gt Erie».and without any arms, but. gays to those near him to take those valises as the boys want them. I presume that the val'se that prisoner himself had did not contain arms or amrauzi-_ tion, amy client being a minister was strictly acti minister of the Gospel in administering to there spiritual wants. We found him there, accord:ng tothe Crown ‘witne: first at a saloon, then wé find him at the Fenian canp, each time without arms, ‘We have *| the two Mr. Newbiggins’ testimony that they saw Bim, “witho tany arms, Wo have it ‘apparently hy their evi-> dence that the prisoner passed away on the tenth day,; and was not seen till Sunday, when-he was seen at the house of a Major Cantz, attnding the wounded. Gen- tl men of the jury, I shall prove to you how difficult it is to take a story second handed, fou remember the evidence that {aptain McMurray has testified to. He said the prisoner said he came there to administer to the wounded, and seen no Fenians in the house. Mr. Potier said, in his evidence, that the prisoner said there were no Fenians, Tne witn ss Mc! lurray’s two state- ments are not to be relied on, as he says tire prisuver said #0 und #0, without — for the fact. The prisoner stands here, it matters not whether as a United Stares or British subject, and be is supposed to be innocent until found gu ity. There is a s'utement made by the prisoner that he was on bis way to viontreal. When he makes the siatement he says he was compelled by those men to give up his journey and remain with thm. You have got to toter- mine whether this statement is true or false. You know that the Catholic throws great weight on their clergy- men’s words when dying. Yet there ig no exception to show that statement fs unt You remember the evi- dence of Mr. Cramp. What man of common sense will give, Dis evidenve any credence, and more especially to given bim by you. Remember the prisoner's state- ments to Mr. Crump as he stated it to you, Do rhe think that the prio would have told Mr. rump that he came here to dress the wounds of tuose Fenans when know the information would be ured against him. We know tho risoner’s own declaration, and we know a8 wiated that bo was on his way to Montreal. & trae statem nt of what was his postion. I would call your attention to the words of our worthy and honored Judge, “It is better that one hundred guilty prisoners should |e-cape tuan one innocent sould i hed.” Gvntlemen of the jury, haa ration that has been produced against him. You hai the, words of ane of the witnemes that th on b.s way 10 evil disposed p ped, Th read the second count of the indic ment, in which it ie stated that tho prieoner was associated with Fenians, in which the learned g nulenmn took exceptiona. In the ra ny wer only evidence we find is that 34 of tending the wounded ag a minister, eer wy be wes in the A aa Mr. New save he was down - camp several t mivs and spoke to General O'Neil, tt “ne was placed tn that box would you say he wase: her oe 's dominions? Mr. 6 and ith cf wlauces the chi you bring it it te, home agai againet bim for the evidence? I appeal meine if the prisoner at the bar is a man pre- red +o 1ak poe Fridge ver kedonoagr an) any of er Majesty's sul ask from you pola god of every cube toe may arse Isay that you must consider the amount of doubts, and {am very well avare that his ropes will ask you to give tno Prisoner the benefit of doubts that you may have, There nay be truth in the evidence, but if you have any evidence whieb you think is doubtful give the prisoner the bonefit of the doubt, I RMARKS OF THE COUN RL FOR THE TROMCUTION, Hou. J. C. Cameron then arore, at fifteen. minutes to fur, and raid tho prisoner at the bar could not have Frags a more a mt gg ang the members of the bar than the une he Prisoner is mistaken when be thinks he cau enter the Province toJevy war agains her pent. If be entered the Provines with. out arms we hiss administering to those who fired os the g ns that wounded the subjects of her Majesty. The Jaw is too wise—wo much surrounded by het Slate guerds—to let a clanse that would hen this, If be came into this country with io. tention of aiding thoxe men who came here to levy war on our chizens, then he is much guilty as those who shot upon our ciizem: Bo aw We don't acknowledge that this prisoner is citizen oi Great Urals, as he aaton we te from. the United States, and he bimseif admits that he was a citizen of the United States, which Proved to your entire savsfact on. Tleave tho cage to your minds, and with these facts which (have tried with you, His lordship Witi give you further explanation whieh you will take ‘with you te your reom tira @ verdict according to the Iacts which bave been proven to you, THR Jt. ADDROSS T THR JURY At fifteen minutes to five his lordship addressed the | oy 0 the following hanguage:—Tue learned counsel for Loo erwn takes the teak 0 proving that the prisoner wav found bv ying war oo ber Majesty with other ev! dispored person, The counsel fo Preve that he was forced to ac any those men in thew atrocin.a undertak ng. If those ‘hen wore fool- twit ah 1 come over would the prisoner be Likely to tat Gone mee 10 map by ‘telling them to take are of tremerlves it he was opposed to the ex Dut if he was (Nore ayaram lia wile an tis cout foe: wou dit nor be likely he would advise those mon ‘nm that you bave an ,2ROFTUD »» Ro home and ger ava from this place.” Wax he, as be roprasens himneelt tobe, no nd only here witty those men by force? In regard to His American elt roustip it is rieht you should undersand t Wis my aaty to explain the rite, Tho law of England was 1 0 acl izen always 9 citizen, Kogland in 1812 with the Unived claves On (hee Very quent) Crawy dees nor wish to comtend the join Prisoner. words that ne it aritizen — ne) States, and that his charweter are TERY we peretit ved absolution art there be te aled those wen, Lt wom tl lag information before the « seent The preon r stow sx! fond guilty by the crown. Step. by step, nilhe ¥@ Cound guilty, he be innocent, end when found iL to be akea for gran-ed by society tat be ts Hie Lordship then proceed: d to read a portion evidenoa Wo sive Wary. The) 7 hon’ retired Jo their box at ten minutes to ix oe eloel oMROTIONS TO THe JUOOR'* CH/ ROM BY COrveRL FOR Tar D1 RPRNCR. Daring the absence of tho jury Mr. the covaset for the sefenen, tanes sedsouece fos soriien of the, charge made by his leatehiy which hie Lordship © rected tn bis noves pp At five minntes 'o ae rarhck the Jury entered and took their seats, when the Clerk proceeded to call their names. Clerk. tlemen of the jury, have you agreed on your verdict ? Foreman—Gnilty, His Lordship—On all the charges? Foreman—We find him guilty on each of the charges, His Lordship—Have you aappiagte say why sentence should not be passed upon you? REMANKS OF TRE PRISONER, Rev. John McMahon, tho prisoner, replied in a very weak and excited tone as followa:—According to whe te-timony the caso ts very clear aga‘nst me, and I have only to say, my Lord, that I am net guilty, 1 feol_soin my heart. a3 God is my judge. 1 only left home on Wednesday, the 30th of May, and arrived in Buffalo on Thursday night, the dist of Mmy. and stop- ped at the Franklin Honse, on the corner of Eticott and Seneca streets, The following morning, bofore nine, I called on my friend, Mr. M. Vaughan, and his brother, Mr. D, Vanghan, after which Y went Koki: g for a ticket office to geta ticket for Montreal; and white looking for the ticket office I met some friends who {nformed me that tho Fenians had crossed into Canada. I th crossed over by the ferry and was detained by the Fo- niana. Thad no in/ention of staying with them and was never connected with them in @my manner, I was then made to promise by them that I wonld attend to their wounded, Those men, Mulligan and Sullivan, have aworn false against me. They say they saw me in Fort Erie, when, as God is my witness, I was in Boffato; but I pray that God, who can read all onr most, hidden’ thoughts, will judge between Shem and myself, and may God in his mercy forgive m, THR SENTENCE, His Lordship eaid:—John McMahon, the jury have found you guiity, and | regret to see a clergyman of your chureh, who have alwavs held the character of promot- ing peace among the children of their beliof, in your eT. Your priesthood have always tried to prevent Noodshed; but you, forgettng your oath as-a priest and as a éitizen of the United States, instead o” advising those misg@ided and unfortunate men to go home we find that you aided them in the commissien of the ¢rimen of which they aro guilty. I must say that I fully, ceineicey the jury in verdict they have Prpaggia, se mm the Seidencs I cannot see how ‘could have come to any other conclusion. If you gone to administer the last rites of your church to the are ‘and to hear their confessions and forgive them of their sins, as you believe you have the power to do, there is not a man in the provinces who would have said no to your going on your mission of mercy. When those unfortunate men saw you among them they took courage andpersisted in committing acts of hostility against the peace of her Majesty's govern- ment. Ihave a very painful duty to perform. I might order your immediate execution after pronouncing the sentence that I am about to passon you if I desired so to do, the law leaves to me that power; but I do not wish to shorten your life one minute, I want to give your legal advisers and yourself time to rectify any legal errors I may have been led into in the conduct of this trial, either in my charge to the jury or my expo- sition of the law, which my learned brethren will have an opportunity of reviewing. There is np man who would bave rejoiced more than myself if an error was found that would be sustained. will not harrow your feclings any eer by farther ob- servation on this painful subject, and ft now only remains for me to discharge the solemn duty which I would wil- lingly avoid—I mean that of passing tho awfal senten-e of the law upon yon, which is that you, John MeMoban, be taken from the place where you now stand to the place whence you came, and that on Thursday, the 13th day of December next, you he taken fram thence to the place of execution and there be hanged by the neck until you are dead; and may the Lord have mercy on your Boul, . ‘A general feeling prevailed among the prisoners’ sym- hizers that Chief Justice Wilsou’s charge wes prejudi- al in its tone towards the prisonors, It 1s generally conceded that my despatch in the Hyrarp of Wednosday is the programme that the govern- ment has marked out m relation to the prisoners, Iam under obligations to the Sheriff and Hon. K. A. Harrison for permitting mo to have an interview with the prisoners during the absence of the ju The Court af jourred at half-pest seven until to morrow morning at ten o’clock, when it is expected David Dia- mond will be tried. It is rumored that ap attempt will be made to rescue Colonel Lynch who was yesterday sontenced to. be hanged. THE FENIANS IN THIS CITY. vietion of Colonel Tynch in Canada— on eling Among the Irish Citiaens— jacil Thereon—Letter from the Mayor ae the President of the United States—Tam- amerity Hall Sends a Committee to Confer with President Johnson, &c. The intelligence received yesterday in this city of the extreme lengths to which the Canadian government seem ‘determined to summarily proceed in the trials now going ‘on in Toronto, in order to gratify a revengeful spirit against the Fenians by infiic:ing on Colonel Lynch and bis unfortunate compatriots the extreme penalty of the Jaw for an alleged offence, of which the proof was not at all clear, has aroused the epirit of the Irish, es well as many of the American citizens, to a remarkable extent. Groups collected in the City Hall Park, and at many of the publie resorts, discussing the matter. There was no difference of opinion as to what extent mercy would be oxtended by the Canadian gov- ernment, for mercy’s sake. They all realized that England and its cies never speak of mercy except when the transereesor has broken the law of na- tions by an outrage committed on some friendly nation for the furtherance of England’s good. y remem - dered the crew of the pirate ship Shenandoah, after their career of pillage and murder on the seas, were dis- charged with onseeming and unbecoming harte on their arrival at Liverpool. They remembered thot the Cana- dian law was strained, and its officials allowed to grossly violate it, in order to enable the St. Albans’ robbers to er- cape the punishment justly their due. That was Eng- land's idea of merry, when a friendly nation waa the victim, ‘The other idea of English morcy was exempli- fled in the ing and mardering of the Irish insur- gents in '98, and in the blowing of the Sepovs from the cannon’s = mouth = during Indian mutiny. England was then the sufferer, and woe to the cu! Many expressed a that tho Irish je in America were not as they should be, wnited, when their voice would have the weizht to which it is entitled. Others expressed the belief that the Canadian govern- mout dare not cerry the sentence into execution, That if they did go, no straining of the Nentrality laws would prevent s spesdy and bloody retaliation by the Fenians inthis country. And that as Canada exists under its present government merely on sufferance and by the Magnanimity of the American people. if they spilled the blood of an innocent man to gratify their spleen against the Fenians, and their ill concc: hostility to this government, it would lead toa conflict of which the only result could be that of their total extinction as a bation, ACTION OF THE POARD OF ALDRERMEN—SPECIAL MEBTING, The Board met at <. o'clock jas evening. President Bricé in the chair, .: The following communication was : received from the Mayor: — 1 Orrice, Naw Vouk. Oct. 96, 18. ‘To hie Raoalieney rier TunsrDunt ot the ts States: at have the honor to encloag Terewh 8 remnivte aod onto The Common Count of rhe Bragt ing the Interverence oft to secure other Fenian T bave no dourt that the the preamble and Fesarutlo ble an: jutions ex} sand wiahen of the great om of and it seems s0 cleat to of your administration to secure that end. Teannot donvt that gach a course would bring about regults benedoinl bi Feepectfuliy, FOUN 1. HOFFMAN. Mayor. In connection with the the ’s communication Alder. man Shannon offered the following resolutione, which ‘were unanimously adopted Whereas, divers are now confined in the Canadian violations of bang | ean rine the prieons charged recent Fenian and wi Stig ote Uae Ma hah hoe nice nk Canadian court sentenced wi u th nich and 8a promptty to Felonse him and bis feilow prisoners ‘ ‘rom vement, and Lo refrain trom any further protorution any cf dean: Kesolved, resident the United’ Atates be re rested Yenrnedlately to nite i this request hurd to, wep ot theta of thet gown nt to cbuiin tie speedy release ed, 7 ‘eate these resolutions to his Excellency ue United States, his Honor Mayor Hoffman be ited to is ¢ Mayor p be requested so OF COUNCILMEN, Board of Conncilmen was evening, President Green in the chair. On mo- reading of the minutes of the previous meeting L~ rom the Hoard of Aldermen, which he rowder then proceeded to rend the res! the other hoard J mm the Canadian eroment to pardon Robert B FLYNN —I m@¥e the previout question on the reso- Ine Mr, Rorrxgox—T second the motion, Mr Keucooe—1 am ta favor of the reeolntions, but perhaps some jomen here would like to say some- thing. Mr, Foves-' on't wa Buncombe speech. The previous question was pnt, ond the = anmonsty concurred in. The vote was rearcely before the paper was bronght to the Mayor's Hoard odjourned til! Mon doy, OTS OF THR TAMMANY 10.11, DEMOCRACY. At @ epeclal meeting of the General Committee of | Tammany Hall cated yesterday to take action upon the Pormmvary conviction and sentence of Robert Blows Lynch, the Lwi eule correxpon lent who wae xe deed of (reason #.tah government, Wa, ul. Twoed presided ana Mehoe: C. Murphy, tle repreeantstive of tho Hwant, jaa eperch referral to the ounce whieh setrated apon an Ainerican citizen cod the wm, and moved thé appointmen! — + com mittee of one (roth each ward 10 dratt and report eurtabio ee ovpromeive of the @ntiments of Tammany a The following committer way aceordingly sees the Chair: —Pifh ora Gengral_ Mienael C. ad ret ward, Jndge Edward Howtd; Seamnit, Teane P. kivw; Thitd, Kdwin M. Haggy; Fourth, ph eg Fe Buperviwor Ninth Yoh Nowtinas Tenth, stge Eleventh, Alderman Charles F. Leow; “ewoitth, Charles Boice; “toca Bag ward; Fourteenth, Joba Morrissey; F Douglas “am Taylor; 8 Sixteenth, James Watson: pommel aes A. Eigh- teenth, Judge George G. Bart,ard; N' (Ha LT Terence Farley; Twentict',, ‘Peter B en ‘Twenty- first, John E, Burrill; Twenty-second, Alderman Poter Masterson, ‘rhe committee roported the following, which were unanimously adopted ;— AND RESOLUTIONS, Wherees, Information has been received that Robert Bloas Lynch, on" auacienn citizon, has been convicted of alleged trea a to the Bridsh government by a Canadian jury, after je had openty refused him the right of pr » his defence, whose evidence would ha clearly established his justification; and Whereas, Afte having been thas convicted upon an yom testimony, the said Robert Bloss Lyneh was immediately and vindictively sen- ‘tenced to a felon’s death upon the sexffold, in order to att fy. not the ends of justice, wich had been outraged In his burried trial. but the revengeful xpirit of a British tno! Whereas, The charge upon which he was arraigned was ab mont bat a political offence, and one which itis contrary to the enlightmant of th ‘and the usages of all clvilized eountrien. even the most dexpotie, to punish with death, even in cases where the accused his been impartially tied; therefore, Kesolved, That deeply sympathizing with the onuse of Ireland, and the effurts of her sons to free their native land tiem under whieh it bas so. long eutlered, we Delieve that the cause of humanity, aa well aa the duty of ur government. demaods that the Prealdent of the United States should promptly and resolutely intervene and insist that Robert Bloss Lynch and all other American citizens held on the same charge shall be delivered up to our tional authorities, and that the whole power of the Ame xn government should be invoked to render thin Interv tion effectual, to ave an American citizen from the igi minious fare to which he has been unjustly condemned, and to warn the British government that the blood which they shall shed in thie cause shail not be unavenged, aategolved, That as Robert Hloss Lyuch went into Canada ¢ representative of an American journal, and as the iherty (of, the press has been Infamcusly invaded by is ‘eonviciion, we call upon the entire demoeratic Roa maf the United Stsien to unite with us ie urging upos President the duty and necessity of prompt and decided the British government that our Measures and in assuring onle, quick to resent a wrong and to defend their liberties, Wit not Tull to rehatiato for #0 19 a violation of the usages ht as the execution of humanity, civilization, ji Of Robert Hidas Lynon woitid involve. Resolved, That the committee a notated to neers these resolutions be requested to ‘to Washington city, and Present this memorial to the Pronidant and ned we Ex the pabention af the foregoing yircamble ‘and resclt- bet in every paper in the Union. special committee subsequently met and appointed men following sub-committee to proceed forthwith to Washington and to wait on the President with the fore- going preamble and resolutions, viz.:—General M. C. Murphy, Supervisor W. Roach, Judge Edward Hogan, Judge Edward Shaolev, Senator Jobn J. Bradley. This committee, it 1s understood, took the cars last evening for Washington. Grand Fenian Ball in Philadelphia. PHILavRLPaia, Oct, 26, 1966. The seventh grand annual ball of the Fenian Brother- hood, in aid of the families of the Irish State prison7rs, ‘was held last evening at the National Guards’ Hall, The attendance was larce. The amount of the proceeds will ‘be gent direct to Ireland. SHIPPING NEWS. ALM+NAO FOR NEW YORE—PHIS DAY. 6 24) MOON RISES. 5 03| mow waren. PORT OF NEW YORK, OCTOBER 26, 1866 Clenrea. t Steamship Denmark (Br), Thompson, Liverpool—National Steam Navigation a htaamship Towa (Be), Craig, Glangow via Movile—F Mac- na Sieacaship. ‘Arago, Gadsden, Havre—New York and Havre Steamahip Co. uietimahip "Gen Sedgwick, Whitehurst, Galreston—C H allo Bteaisbip Bllen S Terry, Chapin. Newbern, NC—C Good- speed. hip Martha Cobb, Spaulding, Panama—Merchant & Car- MGhin Beoort, Flitner, Cork —J & J Stuart & Co, Bark Morning Light (Arh, Wattore, adit tarbeck & Co, Bark Volunteer. Blake, Barcelona—Tupper & Beattie. Bark Mary Louise, Davis. Rio daneirosPond Bros. Bark Alevone. Partridge. New Orleans—N H Brigham. Hark Thos Fletcher, Pendleton, Bavannah—C 1, right & ie Victoria (Norw), Lochsteln, Bremen—Funch, Meineke Belg Marte (Fr), Rebant, Havre—Rova & Hino Brig a flielmo (Ital, Trapani, Cette—A'P A, A weprif Helm (Meek), Kirchier, ‘rieste—Punch, -Meincke & Brig Lissotte (Aust), Splesuen, Bilbos—Punch, Meincke & aia ‘Bird of the Wave (Br), Lauer, Rio Grande—C Mes etn Hie Framed ¢ (Br), Conuauton, Pernambuco and Bahia— Brett, Edit Putnam, Jacksonville—J Moore & Rene Fedina, = jailev, Monrovia—Vates Sch a. Behr Onrrie, D Bravow_J Ht Woodhox sae Samuel Gilman, Kelly, Fernandina—8 W Lewis & ‘Sehr LA Baylis, Baylis. St Marke—E D Hurlbut 4s Co. ght Olive Spellman, Butler, Newport—Rackett, Tooker & ry! Arrived. Steamship Corsica (Br), L Messurier, Havana Oct 20, via ‘Nassau 224, with mdse and passengers, to E Ship Iver Dee (Br), Roberts, Caloutia June 0. to Snow & Burgess. Passed Cape of Good Hove Aug 26; crowned the Equator ci inion 95. Novdate, at 8 #108 ip Lucille, of and from London for ‘Mel- bourne, 54 days out—all Sule Lizzie Oak ford, Hocko, of and from Boston, 6 daya, BR ety Cadet i Murray, Hillsboro, NS, 12 days, with ster, Bark 6 Galeri —. Briator, tn dallast. ren of ie Bait Anderson, ‘Demarars, 30 days, with S J Eneas. ane hrs {Bri Musphy, Cow Bay, with coal, 10 © B wee ‘otomac, Snow, Bangor, with lumber, to Holyoke & ura: ‘tangent, Chandler, Bangor, with lumber, to T M erith mdse, Brig Mayhew Brig Adriana (Itai), —, Boston, 5 days, in ballast, to A P Mg W Woodruff, Raines o Beit wd isch Dyer. anne St tiohte bak A days, with spars, to now & Hic: Arizona ( nr, Seog. ‘St Johns via Newport, with A. t, ie A Smithers & Co. ae a a Dhl Welpley, Lepraus, 8 days, with to ded Frese & Co Sehr Cornelia (of Rockland), Henderson, Providence. Ts ashore on Little Mill Rook. ek r Leader (of Rockland), -—, Providence, Ie ashore on Rock. Relir Jokn, Falkouham. Jonesport, Schr E Merriman, Hamilton, Schr H M Mayo, Saitebury, Culais. Schr C W Dexter, Eastman. Augusta, tL A Burlingame, Buri 5 Schr § 8 Buckingimm, Lewis, Portiand. Behr AJ Russell, Portland. Schr EA Elliott, Baker, = Bay State, Carroll t , Farnum, Behr 3 © Henty, Lare, Boat Ty Bens Sebr 8 J Vaughn ta Sehr 8 W Ponder, Linco Sebr HP ¥ Ta Kehr James ino ° Pad a es S Panne at, ager Now, Bedford. Schr b Werveme. ‘ew Bedford, 1 Now Wedtord. formic, Korwi ion. “sinith, Ni Hanmer, chit Hartford. Hill, Hartford, AG Stauoced Portland, © Sehr Seton. ‘Tillams, Portians . Bark Senora. _ Le. Bebr Constiention Marine Disasters. Stirwrnck—A vessel called the Ameriean Bagle, of Bos ton, was seen bottom np north wide of Cat Ialand, Many dead bodies of men and women plomed up, Wreckers sav- img cargo. A large cenire-board schooner is a total wreck on Crossing Rock, Abaco, All hands drowned. Part of chronometdr box, marked PL do Mory Grey,|New York, picked up near the wreck. Vessel had in oocoanute, which were pitched. Snr Sacicaw, Bowtetle, from Cardiff fer Panama, has been abandoned at sea, The 8 was 1098 tone register, and ‘Woe built at Bath, Mo, io 1859, where she waa owned. Aewamenir Poet av Pemnge, from Now York for Mobile, at 1 Key We expert ay Me bal uttered > endtarte aameee ‘parma Snir Lone (Nor), © Charles J Chriatiansen, honnd tro fa “ts reenoak a, wih 484 200 feet timber, was aben atone the north side of the Whe Janata ben k ‘uri the viol of oon abandoned 4% (be fore reportad Mele chro al @b the 3) of Ucrober, breat's. Rherwan thon whet m1 captala and erow gm bond to tim coast of Florida, where aren arrived ina, hotng without wort provisions from the aring the Yoana! andl they arrived ai Fort Capron ou the Florkia coast, Capt Chel the mates and covers! of the crow seria ab ‘Saruanah 30h fast by, coer Sylvan Shore. Lord Bigin was insu Rees nea oles. ‘The cargo soon guenaellh Bilt fran t vessels bound N with lose of On the 7th, Hi Hole tn the Wall, but no light was displaye 4 ' ave PM. ark InprRatnice Cnancorre (Fr), Ligoazi- oi at acetate oy eae Mrs off with lous of'auchor and chain. No ot” 4 tly cae ux Jonx Cunris, Syivester, from for turin Tad Tob sale even og ore, a ballat, » wind HE in ‘gradually shifted to SW. poke "aM was amasted, brge, ‘stove afler windows rau for eae 3 Regees ‘BP 4 got ashore at Sure a eer: au “aa essen by wreokere. Keel considerably rr oy cheumnatiad ” Bank Raver, wi'n white pine lumber, struck on Great Stirrup Cay 0 Py Get |, feriees ak ean plane aie hands drowne?,, “Vessel apparently new, with pine frame and i= al with planking of soft wood. Five bodies picked up naked excepting x narrow sirip of eanvas aroun h faan 2 sist; one body. with arm ardund a spar, was thrown igh fand day into the bush, Bank Kare Stamuen. from New York for Galveston, was reloading at Koy West 19th inst. Bank Ticxike (Br), Friend, from New york, for. Hava with general cargo, was totaliy wrecked Brow! Point, Bleuther morn of Int inst. whieh gra di; Toa gale. All hands saved.) “™aMs™ mno. from Boston for Matanzar, 10, before roported, was a total lost co. Portion of generat cargo is being brought with ice and general on Corda, to Nassau. Bank Anxir M PAtaer, Skolield, from Havana for Turks lands, put into Nassau I3th inst In distress, with loss of spars and bull damaged, Bric Riva, Morrish, from New York for Galveston, was totally wrecked on Moor’s Island, Abaco. Most of cargo saved dry and drought to Nassau, Took gale miduizht Sept 80, lit 27, lon 75.30: wind fron NE, increasing up to 2 AM A ude eat te, ks and blowing the ent: bewan to moderate at ary truck at AM Tuesday, One man with ribs broken, Baie Wertian Hexee, Barnard from Portland. for Havana, with Inmber and shooks, wee pgm peat — Sunday, 30th September, wind NE, heavy Swell om onstward, whteh bad been Tor ove on ite cane, Increasing to a gale, Sunday night, At 10 AM "Monday Py gale trom then struck by hurricane twenty ie N from Hole in the Wal'; went ashore at half-past a: A Mad inst ‘Thro men loss oe searar fer ing aieatiogion we. Sonnair. from St Thomas for fore redorted, waa seen Oct 15, at aid ‘with, malimast and. foretopgaliantnaste, gone! standing in forCape Henry under jury sails, Wanted uo Buia Jota Banrire, from Yevasea for Philadelphia, wan totalty Jost ‘about 1st iat ine ioat near Nassau, during the hurricane, ‘Two of her crew were drowned. She wasa new veasel on her frat voyage. “Tho materials were saved and sold om the or Barrie, Maddocks, from New York for Galveston, pth general eizyo, struck on NW part of Eleuthera, two F M Ist of October, and sunk. Smali portion of damaged cargo brougit to Nasaau, Ociober 1, soven AM, lon 76 16, blowing heavy, increasing to hurrieane from NNE. Bria Joux R Prater, Yates, from New York for Havana, with general cargo, struck NW part of Eleuthera at noon ‘Ist Oct, me & wreck. Small portion of cargo saved and taken to Nassau, Brie J P Exsacore (of Boston), Grey, from sess nee Port an Prince, with lumber, diamasted, drifted o Bear Harbor faiand tsth inet split opens aod‘ becauee & (otal Bric Hypna, Nichols, from Wilmington, NC, for Havana, was towed into Nassau'I3th inst by two schooners with lors spars, saile, &c. Bxta Grace Worrmn Dusant, from New York for Belize. Honduras, pul into Nowa 13h tase in distros, Bara Josxrs Baxxn was totally lost at Matthewtown, Ina- gua, during the hurricane about Ist inst, Buia 8 P Brows, from Newport for Havana, was discharg- ing at Key West 19h inat and selling cargo. Som FN Browx—Hrernen back at Galveston from Breme ris, Oct 12. fol 4 in with air EN Brown, from Mobile for Havana, loaded lunfber, waterlogcet and mainmast over :'pieked up. caplain and crew (atx men in all) and took them to Galveston. The erew had left the Tessel, fearing she would break to pieces. ‘as the deck en up. Sonx Lavra (Br), Ditmare, from Boston for Clenfuegos, waa dismasted in the hurricane of the 3d Inst, Sho was ken on the 10th, in lat 2551, lon 76, endeavoring to reach fauaau, NP, under jury masts. She required no asslatonee, Caplatd Tucker, of bark Minnie, at Matanzas, reports the abgve. Scun Scsan & Annig, Ingalls, from New York for Machias- rt, in ballast. went ashore (a# before reported), on Lily Faiand: in'a thick fog, wind blowing heavy’ trom SSW, and went to pleres in half an hour. Crew saved She waa 210 tons register, owned in Machiasport, and was nearly a new se cnr Presto, Bi from Boston for Mobile, put into Key Wont Vin inst, wih lowe of foreman head, Scur Fiorpxor H Auten, et Galveston 16th ia. had lost mainsail and main boom, and was leaking bad! Soun Swax, Mitchell. lying south side ‘ot Fortune Teland, was dismasted and seriously damaged night of sept 30, A Tunrx Mastep Scux is reported ax wrecked at Grand Bahama. Cargo being taken i> Green Turtle Cay, Abueo. Miscellaneous, aes! Bruix t Banxann, from Savannah, of and, for Phila. nefore reporied abandoned, = piganurement, rated Az, and was butt at, t Bucksport, Senn J Crarx, 42, 290 tons, old measurenent, built at Eee Trarbor, NJ, jn. WOT: haw been, put by ‘Capt Henry aah vidcnse, they shea, hall from Provide cai rovidenve, Sin from Providenoe, Under command of Capt Powler. T.avrcwep— At Myatie, Ct Ct)86th inet, Mallory. a frst class an de ms Putte taht yn 1500") new measnreiment 2 ie feet long, Jo t depth of hold; is owned by the buil ay and not rae Kennebunkport Zi inst, by George Chane, - double-dack berm brig of large carrying) capacity, mn ing 264 B0-100the tons; has boon told to partion in eanebunk src Harpnwell recently, by John Maxwell, a fine chp "A A by Jol FF pees: EBB mie NY B Curtis is he is intended for the fishing business, ans Cortla, CP Ingraham, wad Capt Siang, rho will comnmuand her. Notice to Mariners. INJURIES TO LIGHTMOUSEN BY THK RKCENT RURRICARE, Exnow Cay—Tower, outside plastering. erases: aati, dwellings and outbuildings unrooted oF ssuch 4 blown away: light x i ‘Aut. (Awaco)—Tower not injured; lantern, broken and aged; dwellings all blown eather, rower injured: lene apparatus displaced; Srinevr’s tl dwellings very much damaged; Heht kept up, and goo. “inat Inascs--No report from Keoper: light reported to be Guy Cay—Tower, lantern leaky: w Cay To Piaetering we tnjureds, sistant i "Sai—No report. Tele ot probable that the Burricane y Ca onos— Tower uninjured; outbuildings and wharf tod triaxp—Lantern, lamps and reflectors destroyed or reno. Tstaxd—Destroyed. Spoken, &e. Brig Kato Upham, Denham, from Wilmington, NC, for ee ae Ree iat fF 10 Tia 72 Ob ei Brig Stockion, 2 days from anew! for Matanzas, Oet 12, 4a 2849 on 71 sig Zephyr, from Boston for Philadelphia, Oct 25, off henson, from Belfast, Me, for New Or- 7, Jeane, Oct 18, at Bo, toh Rehr Gov J Smish, from nce for Philadelphis, off Absecom. Oet mas Ferelan Ports. oT, Oot 9 Are alte whip Ladoga, Wiley, London; bark “ern ante Oct Bin pork In port bark, Delaware, White, from ata. Sr apt tole port bra aap Dimunick, tor New Bed. Harras, 8, ¢ nie sate Gate oats Landry, NYork: aoc 1s arr bark Ao ara Be yana for To Wiltainzton, Nc; for Havana, fe distress. pT for Bellze, Hon, do: 18th. Son pees ot “Fars cand, to seh t LS rigs) Cee tn Port sbip Ocean Rover, Willcomb, oF (Oct tare ntoamship City of New York, Liverpool (and proneeded). ‘let aeerne Arr and Bremen, we Suminan, Oct Btn Pyleer, Recoore do aie in , from Boston, just arr, Blanche, from ine. expec foe Mietoe. on ie orien trattie eWheette du “oupat, from Martin sare hy for Tanks Taiands, to ie aot Harding, from incie ner igth, for Humacon, to on Pu ante fo to load PNG ayy SRR le Een nar Alexander, Bowdoin, from Som Get ig-In pat trier, Manis Br, Mouton. wakes aie Firs UBr), ao" in port Mb, hip Nouveau ihiniess (Pr), for New Or- American Ports. BOSTO: Art 41 a W Carnarvon 4 Bmall, 6. town, DO; & Dev: more “Beans Pl Sab Haste La 1. frie: Mary Ebel. (Br). Marphy, Gonaives; sehr Ply Rock, Parker, New Iso old ships Atalanta, Barnea, Meivonrue Mack, Live: via’ Mobile, Bld, wind Wo X, “bark jartano, brigs Marshall, and Ano en Nad ‘%5—Arr steamer Liberty, Rollins, New Orleans ms brig nor (Br) coasem pes z= oi ni RP ard. Pris, ‘Hosta ‘Alien, © Tanmer, Jersey Olt ie Lew! Clark. Sevannan, Brem), Seb woe Br Greta Au act a) es vend tne Karnak, from Live. ape, Fit rider, NYork. coe Tibia ker. Taker, Phila. 7 line, it ani _amelia, Fime, aera "hen, “Mowat Sontson do. HOLMES) HOLE, ‘Get PM—Arr bart Br, Pony oy or te John, Arthur Gardner, Teel, Wilmington, f King, and J&L, fam’, 4 Gi do; Fannie May, Bucknam, ‘do for Portem wood, Harwood, and Fannie A Batley, Free Mary Allerton, Parwape. for V1 ‘ana Hottie, Ht iri eth part for Kock po CR Alon, Baier "Phitadetphin for on hie Panes ( rh Shannon, St Mare. R Baird, Shaw, own, DO. A, HH, ioe ‘ialimore for doy © te Philadelphia, for himore, Norfolk for do. Sid sehrs Sarah J Vaughan, J Broomall, LY Allen, he ga Bartiew, Crowell, Fapnte Ht J, Brandywi KRY W iat Oct 9 ate steamship Port an Prince, Jack. ton, NYork for Mobils, Th portiih, bark K Stamler, Brown, from NVork for Gal- Yeaton: reid: ria In Glondalé, Monroe, Bostun for Mobile: tig: 8 na ar n, Gantner, Newpers (or Havana: do ach LA ow nee art i7th, Presto, for ‘Mol ty taking dat fore: my st, Sangihes MOBILE, Uct Arr steamship Gulf Stream, Stownet, Wie tae, hag eh eohr Mai 4. bre 7 Log Sid ee witg on, ‘Oot Sa Jeet ini (new), Pen. mate ALBANS, Ort Mader: sehe Planet (Bey ateamenips George W: a4 a a Ryaer, and ‘Merrimac, Van sioe, rine Alliance, Stapler Ve Cromvall, Yaill, and MisstqaiDp., Bumoen, NYorkt sbipe St 4 staat Dorado, Boston; Wallace, Corner, N¥érk; Sai Norton, ppeancs Orten, Bremen, cb caiabaphcaes fale ele Vera Cruz cla Shun are pent ship ee PO, oot a al NYork. El Cid, Hobart, ae REDON, tht bark, Acaso, siren, Pay 3r. Sin iatiwars tend aa ter New ork). Sid ith, 1 tee, Temon, Phiadelpbia: 8 Wa Shanes He-B Smlth, Nickerson wid felien sa ry PASS ©. AVALLO, Texas, Ort ttt aly, 8 a dr, , are bib, disk: Alt) for do, neart road ye 8 es Tiillot, for og fei come ene Bema ives r, Penn, at Laracca; % ¥ arr 3d, disg; fared misters, from do, arr eG dale A fytere Booth, from do, arr ith, disg. Ab the bar ready for se Orn th Daler hrs Ridgewood, Der from New ‘Of the bar 17th, schrs Ri ow Sores compnell (of Mystic) trom do, Wind © ENE and beary wetitL ABE, PUTA, Oct 25—Arr schrs Anna Sheppari'y Bowdick, NYork; Jas Martin, Pickup, Boston; W Borden, Hillard, Pordand; Helen P Jones, do; Alexia. Meekins, Dorchester, Cld barka Myra, Dix, Antwerp; Atluntle, 3c Kenzie. do; achra.J Porter, Burroughs, Providence; Chai Hill, Chee»m-n, do; Annie & esa jig ame Salem; rap Touimpscn, Warren, Boston; C isigHyonn, Oct %—Sia schr Hattie’ Coombs, Drinkwas un AN fitaxcrsco, Oct 25—Arr ship William Cumming, lade! BAVANNAA? Ost 20—Arr steamships Herman Livingston, Baker; pe a Bree, New York, bark Cordelia, Wells, New You brig Prensa Hobbs, Winston. Portland; schra Messenge kmmerson, Boston; William Gregory, Auld, C Cardenas for Boston, Cid schr George Darby, Snow, steamship Wm Tibbet Cony, sehe- wou aedan sere Rew York. ld park Bagadance, Auld, BALIEM, Oct %4—Arrschr EB 8 Willets, Wheaton, corey town, DC. Sid bark John E Holbrook; schrs J ‘Wenrer, and WM Wilson, Brown, Philadelphia. Penge Ss INGTON, NC, Oct 26—Arr Henry, steamship © W Lord, PUBLIC—A QUESTION AN- awa Tet that th wo large ames im the An Bor ea H ic who catinot cou hala wi ese this Pe 40,"? Tis because the trnly Liege and_magnificent stock of first glass House Furnishing (iooda, China, Glass, Siver Plated Ware. Table Cute and Cooking Utenails therein contained has been th the great good judginent of large experienre—and ‘exclusively for ous 18 is why all first clans goods are sold at this establish ment cheaper than at any other house in the cits Public, aware of the fact, go there to buy. ‘That's wh EDWARD D. BASSFORD'S Great Housekeepers Ching, (Glass and Crockery Emporium, Cover inetiass msiga of of the Golden Kettle—eorner store. A POSITIVE FACT, THAT DALLE 8 GALVANIC Horse Salve will cure Scratebes, Gulls, Swellin Strains, mie Nail Prick and Quittor: An’ a hoof ose ment to is invaluable, 60 cents. “Depot 49 Ceaar street, New York. BSOLUTE DIVORCE ORTAINED, IN ANY STATE, Without publicity oF exposure, NO fee charged until Givoree is obtaned. Consultation free, GEORGE LINCOLN, Lawyer, 80 Nassau u street, N.Y, GRsey OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION. THE SPLENDID CHROMO-ENGRAVING FROM ORO Pe SEY'S GREAT PICTURE, “THE AMERICAN AUTUMN,” HAS JUST BEEN COMPLI AND WILL SPEEDILY BE READY FOR DELIVERY. IN ORDER TO KEEP PACE WITH THE LARGE AND CONSTANT DEMAND FoR ENGRAVINGS, 4 NEW AND FINE PLATE, BEARD'S “WESTWARD! HO,” HAS JUST BEEN ADDED TO THE LIST. CERTIFICATES FIVE DOLLARS. THE REMAINING SHARES GOING OFF VERY RAPIDLY. APPLICATION FOR THE UNBOLD CERTIFICATES SHOULD AT ONCE BE MADE. j THE PAINTINGS OFFERED AS PRIZES CONSFITUTE THE QRANDEST COLLECTION OF LEGTIINATEL S AMERICAN WORKE OF ARTEVER PRE- ~SENTED BY ANY ART ASSO. CIATION TO THEIR SUBSCRIBERS. TNE CROSBY OPERA HOUSE, ACTUAL VALUE $000,008, — FIRST GREAT PREMIUM. BIERSTADI'S “YO SEMITE VALLEY,” | | WORTH $6,000, is now on exhibition in Philadelphia, SCHUSSELE’S “WASHINGTON IRVING.” WORTH $5,000, Is now on exhibition in Chicago, HART'S “WOODS IN AUTUMN,” WORTH $6,000, as now on exhibition in New York. CONSTANT MEYERS “RECOGNITION, WORTH 65,00, Je now on exhibition im Loulavt Ie BEARD'S “DEER ON THE PRAIRIE,” ORTH $4,000, {a now on exhibition in Boston, G1GOUX'S “ALPINE SCENERY,” WORTH $8,000, {a now on exhibition {n New York. VOLK’S MARBLE BUST OF OUR LATE MARTYRED PRESIDENT. ABRAHAM LINCOLS, {a now om exhibition in Chicago. LEUTZE’S GRAND PORTRAIT OF ‘THE NATIONAL HERO, ULYSSES 8. GRANT, {s now on exhibition in “7 PAINTINGS BAND, ga) an yee ms misery | Stet poe § mh) OK. ar ‘artlat of reputation . ‘are cee TO MORE THUAN OF THE CHOICEST AME! CAN PWworKs OF ART. Orders and ronan ae ——e CRORE A. PRINCIPAL AGENCY IN NEN Your rt Institute, 625 Broadway. ™ ae . ROOT & ANTHONY, STATIONERS, Nananu'street, near Walt, BROOKLYN CY, gz AGEN THORRIS & CO. N. R—For further partionlars and desc oe of alt ihe R—For part! ription [i Published catalogue. (A Nere PAIN AND NOISES IN THR HEAD. new remedy for Catarrh vroaks ap this ter- ible at mane at ite t Hts fountata head, removes at once pain Ie. tem offensive discharges, ob- he breathe tubes, tainted Leg and obliter. Lay in all its forms. forecer. | Seuds sat irenebia ol int NORTON. oflce Nov IL-Ana ac, CURED WITH. 5a Book buikting. Pa howe RICK: rte ‘orn ny tir DAN Gear DIAMATIC ROMANCE’ THE CORSICAN BROTHERS, By Alexander Damas, author of * The Count of Monte Cristo.” “Three Gaards man.” Ternty Years After,” « Brgnlogne,” tein one netavo volume, Price pab- ised tosasiay und forasle by FX, BRADY) S2 au street, N. ¥., and all Rooksellen: and News ALY XA DNAS ORME Wore. ‘af a Physician 10) Queen's Neokiace: 10) Six Yenrs Later ruta: harps oa Por five, Gaardemen demon. Twenty Years rean Bragelonne. The Conscripi.... Above ar i pa The Fallon Angel.- Fatmond Dances S Sas 8 sugesse3 Copies oF ail the es oF any OF toany one, free of poate, ‘all orders for a» T BV BE Leson. & BROTH ‘ ‘08 Chestuut strect, Phils naa, bin, Pa. And they.wiil reenive prompt attention. G,i2 THOMAS BR. AGNBW'S, GREENWICH AND I pects, whore vou will find Teas, Cottens, Pah, tinea ereryuing se chaaper tha ‘aay stare in Now NEW witnour rae TACLES, OLE eS maton en kona ould of wea genta ‘address Dr. E. 1130 Broadway, and cure for the inure. a rcaptotieneruta, Address Dr. B. Tooke isd Bese way, New York. Joouial Information for the married, Sent Mcp y pikedae mc a Reins Foote, 1.130 way, ‘