The New York Herald Newspaper, November 20, 1866, Page 10

— ~— -we le M E X j Cc oO. sdrve the integrity of the territory of U7» republic. 1 however, that the nr 2 rman e Speculations as to Sherman’s Mission. ‘No importance is attached t0 th@ reported return of Maximilian to the city of Mexico. tends to remain, or can remain Vere, He will proba- y resign and leave in @ wore dV aified manner, fersathdhe nati CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM (9 THE WEW YORK HERALD. Release of a Lar ge Number ef Fenian Prisen- ere—Disconter, ef the Queen’s Own Regi- ment—They ‘will Retuse te De Duty if the Priseng7 ‘are not Hanged—Feare of the Lyach Law Entertained, &c. Tororo, C. W., Nov. 19, 1866, A large number of Fenian prisoners were discharged ‘The Imperial Ministers Loth te Give Up Office. THE EMPEROR STILL AT ORIZABA. MATAMOROS ASSAULTED. DEATH OF GENRRAL TAPIA FROM CHOLERA. Before leaving the jail the prisoners took « hearty leave of the jail officials, thanking them for the kind- pase winebsanbenn ahomn. them desing shames te Gherit S ginces ae ea bry A home. good bye eacort Reluforeaeuts for tbe United Sates Troops | some shnerie inden’ goronmint and is on the Rio Grande, that vicinity. They are “ae. he. de. on at ao. meoting , >, Were Maxiad¥inn’s Mintstore vo Remain ip Omes- | Sised of the peverssaenh. Hie Micalgh Improved by “Hin Attempted Hite feared thal they il hate an ‘attempt to lysch the Py He Ns ee ae sek’ preeet is pond ‘te: cing, ‘ ‘Oma Nov. 19, 1906. | ee x wan decided that no "would-be for ‘Wore’ Cras dates to November 19 bave been revoived. | [BO™ ‘tras tescn and Wolicnou beture Tauredaye Aa), extra meeting to discuss the sivaation of affairs, ‘Max"y \Jian’s Ministers unanimously determined to con- tinge in office without alteration. Mu ximilian’s bealth has been very much'improved by his » event sea voyage, Which caused reports that be had atte mpted to abandon the country. Op the 12th Maxi- wo ian was still at Orizaba. Arrival of the Prisoners in Buffalo. Burvazo, Nov. 10, 1866. Many of the Fenians liberated at Toronto are now in ‘this city. OUR KINGSTON CORRESPONDENCE, The Rights and Education pf the Religious Minorities of Upper and Lower Canada. Kuwvoston, 0. W., Nov. 17, 1866, It is understood here thats paper will soon be pub- Mshed explaining what is to be done in the matter of the religious and educational rights of the minorities of ‘Upper and Lower Canada. It ts a quastio vexata at pre- sent, and Bishop Horan even threatens to go to England and complain of the neglect by the ministry of the in- terests of the Roman Catholics of Upper Canada, There iano Upper Canada Catholic in the government, and the duty of protecting the interests of that body devolves upon Mr. McGee, of ja. It is wondered at @ rtega Still at Brazos—He Intends to Return to New Orleans—Reinforcements op the Mexican Frontier. Gaxyeeron, Nov. 19, 1866. A special deepatoh states that General Ortega and his party remain at Brazos, the guests of the commander of the colored United States troops, He has signified hie Antention to return to New Orleans, Heavy rains bave delayed imiand travel, which at present can be performed only on horseback. Fifteen hundred federal troops are expected on the Mexican frontier soon. », of Lower Canad oR that the dolegates did not publish the ener re to Attach on Matamoros Repulsed—Death of | pefore Mbavinn; anid it is ania’ that there is sdme- General Tapia, of Cholera—Arrival of Esco hich the ates bad not the fape— brazen enough—to deolare to Tn to stop the cry against them for ing the question of religion the ernment 4 that the Jocal Legislatures, or rather the minorities in them, would have a right to ap to the confederate Levisle- ture. This was better than nothing, but it was declared to be unsatisfactory. In this question lurks a fire that may burst out into a ruinous Avother cause of trouble is in Montreal. A tory (ine Homan Cattolic burial groynd) 10 tne patriots man Catholic groyn © patriol wns fu In the Ingurroction of 1837-'38, This monu- ment has been orebted under tho ices of the In- stitut Canadien, and is fifty-five feet in height, On the base of it are set white tablets for the names of those who fell at >t. Charles, St. Denis, &c., and accounts (in French) of those affaires. The cost of this monument has been $3,000 to $4,000. Now, this will be regarded by the English speaking people of Montreal as an insult to their Joyalty and, im fact, a commemora- taon of the “rebellion,” particularly of the affair of ft Charles, where a body of the insurgents fc wt the Firet samen (regulars), under Colonel Wetbera!), and of 8t. Denis, where another body fought (im some stone buildings, the chief of which was a brewery,) a cetachment of the Twenty-fourth regiment, Fepulsing it, owng to the | ity of the commanda- og ir, Tolone (pow !) Gore. tb portice in’ Lower auada, though the enuss ofthe ies in Lower cause 6 Datridue of 1837~-'88 is now thought to have been a one, for tho Executive of that time, with the British ar- P @ which goes the erin pee — was infringing on some e privileges of the Legisiature, and those spirited men fought in de- fence ot them. The French Canadiana, hating in the abstract the British government, wero roused to concrete hence arms on the Insurrection (called a ‘rebellion ”) of 1887-'88. ABORTION CASE AT TROY. OUR TROY CORRESPONDENCE. Troy, Nov. 19, 1986, A terrible case of death predaced by abortion has oc- curred in this city, the doctrees committing it having just been consigned to the coumy jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. The facts show that a few months since aman named Edward Martindale—who bas fled the country—succeeded ia making off with the character of a widow pamed Mra. Elizabeth Dunham, who pre- vious to the unlawful embrace of Martindale bere a high character for religion and fidelity to virtue Martin- dalo’s advances were ef the most stealthy, insidious and ‘winning character, and, though for some time repelled, were a and Mrs. Dunham fell from her high estate and invested her only wealth, in the end to lose character, life and all. Insanely absorbed with thie latter and terrible idea, as bor condition begam to unmis- takably show the of her folly, she detook her- telt to the only refuge in euch a calamity-—that scourge of unfortunate women known as the female avortionist. ‘The illegal doctress in this case is a certain Mre. Pamela M. Wager, who, it is alleged, bas carried on her nefarious practices bere for years. Mrs. Dunham came to her house late last month @nd sought her aid, which was granted in conerieration of a heavy feo ia advance. ¢ appliances were all used without the slightest approach to success, but with great and constantly increasing pain to the deceased. The post mortem examination made by Doctors Janu. > Thorn and Charles frict, assisted ‘by Doctor Ward, plainly showed that the woman must have died a ‘eariuily agonizing death, the agonies clearly resulting from the unskilled practices of the abortionist. The verdict of iirey Gawreton, Texas, Nov. 10, 1866. A special despaich from Brownsville to the Courier, dated the 11th, reports thats spirited attack on Mata, moros took place on the 9th inst, The skirmish lasted weveral hours, the assaulting party, under Tapia, gaining the advantage, but, distrusting Cortina, they did not follow up bis success. ‘The defenders lost twenty prisoners and Colone! Rias, ‘Aheir commander, was arrested for bad conduct on the fed Op the night cf the 10th inst. Tapia died of cholera. ‘This will change tho current of events. ‘The arrival of Escobedo is reported. Fall of Oaxaca—Official§|Repert of General Porfirio Diaz. HeADQUusRTERE OF THE NATIONAL ARMY, Muuvany Division oy THe East, Las Mana, Oct, 18, 1966. Crrmxn Movsten—After the battle of Misbuatian on ‘the 34 tnst., about whn¢h an official report has been sent 0 your department, I marched to Oaxaca, which was besieged by Colone) Felix Diaz; took active measures to perfoct the siege, and shut up the garrison, and as J was about assaulting it J heard that a column of fifteen hon- Grea men, of infantry, cavalry and artillery, was coming to the besieged garrison. 1 at once left Oaxaca and came ‘without delay to meet the column. ‘Vo-day atcleven A. M. 1 met the enemy.at Ia Carbo- mera, The battle’began at one P. M. with great tenacity m4 ‘Wetermination on both sides. It 19 Dow seven @ clock 'P. M. and we are at Las Mina, havitig followed the enemy for three leagues and captured three hendred and ninety-aiz Austrian, Polish and Hungarian prisoners, among whom ere seven oMcers; four mounted rified uns, over six hundred carbines and great abundance of 1 have some very br Me cagnd Thavi congratulate .the citizen Presi- PO} DIAy. marx Muversa or Was at Chiubaua. The Situation at Tampico—Me of @oerillas—The Recapture of Tampico Con- Semprated—Exciting Intelligence Expected Soon, &c. ‘Wasnincton, Nov. 20, 1666. ‘Whe Navy Department bas received autbestic infor- < mation that no foreign vessels of war were off the river @ i the port of Tampico on the 29th of October, and enly one American vessel in the harbor. ‘Tampico is at present in command of Colonel Gomez, ‘with..a force of 800 men, controlling the customs and « enforcing the payment of loans. ‘Tho. authorities of Victoria, the capital ef the State, do not recognize those of Tampico, and their guerillas, weiao-all goods found en route fot the interior markets doupatched from the Tampico Custom House. HBy Jetters from San Luis Potosi it is ascertained that ¢) Mojie and Dupire are to leave that place in the early , part.of November with an expeditionary force for the recaptare of Tampico, Gen. Pavor, who hase force of fifteen hundred or two thousand men im the Ha toca and if now holding Tampico, has issued a procia-§ mation declaring Puebla Viejio open to foreign com- 4 Were, Which it ts feared will lead to open hoetilities be tween the forces under his command and those under: Colonel Gomez Under this state of affaire the inhabit. © ‘ante of Tampico are in constant dread of the most serious * Gwordore and a probability of the indiscriminate plander @f the town, News of a very startling character may be expected from Mexeo ino short time. It 18 aemerted upon good, authority (bat Maximilian will leave Mexico ebertly after the arrive) of Genera! Sherman, and that there will be no French troops on the gol! of Mexioo thirty days. after} Die arrival <here. Qvartermaster's and commissary ctores for sia thon: | find treepe have been ordored to Fortrése Monroe. This’ 4m Euppoeed.to mean Sberman and Mexico, (WR WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Parpoece of the Com the coroner's jury and the post mortem cxammmation sustain these statements. ‘The deceased wae a woman of handsome appenrance, And 4 gay, dashing young widow of sowe property, but not evilicient te command Martindaie’s permanent affections. Martindale is represented as a Lothario of great Winsomeness of manner and superb personal ap- pearance, well caloulated to .pretermit virtue among suaceptibie widowe.and to bear himself generally with a fascinating demeanor. The alleged abortionist answers the description of all such personages—of a stout form, ap intelligent-dat, to the close observer, @ sinister coun tenance. She looke abortiovist and the bad woman. OUR BESTON CORRESPONDENCE. New School fer Col Boston, Nov. 12, i866. Some twenty students of Harvard University have complained to the Chief of Potice that they were unlaw- fally deprived of a dollar each by the Mareteck opera management at the Boston theatre last evening. They claim that they paid the amount for the purpose of going upon the stage i® the capacity of supernumerartes, with the young women there, and that, after paying their mooey, they were refused ndwaittance. They claim hat they bad been previously admitted to. the stage in that way fer a lees consideration. The event has caused cpatiderable excitement among the College professors, sioners to Mexico. Wasmnerom, Nov. 16, 1866, J learn teyoud doubt that nothing hae been definitely ersiled with regard to Mexico, except what we knew Yong oo, that the French woold leave. There have dees however, pegotiations avd something of a general understanding between our gevernment and that of Mexieo as to matters in certain eventuatities Nor haw our gevernment entered into any obligatiens to France, or committed itself 40 any positive course of action in Moxicaw affairs with that Mower. There is no doubt bere that ibe Maximitiag empire will fell with the departure ‘ef (be Feench forces, if mot before, and there has been ho bargain made by the United Bates, either for thir country or Mexico, wit! poleon fer the sccomplieh. sent of thet which is inevitable, Our government holds OUR PADUCAH (KY.) CORRESPONDENCE. te Major John H. Denv- vam. Panwooan, Ky., Nov. 14, 1460. An attempt mas made to a@sassinate Major Jobo H. Donovan, Ubief Superintendemt of the Bureau of Re- fugees, Freedmen and Abandoned Lande of the Nerth- wedt sub-district of Kentucky erly captain, Mexty- olnth N. ¥. Volunteers), at Paducab\ Ky. , on4bo 12th inat.. at about haif past gine o'clock P. M., by shooting tnreaee tho window while the major was writing at his office desk. The ball passed through bie hat about an inch Attempt te Arsnasi Sn aliitude of watehing closely events im Mexi- | above hw head and lodged in the butlding. Nothing i to, with che appieation of a& much moral | known of the party who fired the shot, greweure a6 ie consietont with our position ~— coulrality between the contestants have Po deubt our covernment has intimated to both Napo- 1 er Jeon end the Mexican authorities that ite friendly er- THEE YEE De eoven to settle the diMeuities between to bot it baw guarantesd nothing and made no bar- fain as io the Freueh debt of Mexican territory. Sending Bene armas with Mr. Campbell in the Susquehan- Bab to the Mexican coant was for the purpose of watebing mavens ‘bat appear imninent, of giving friendly aid (not rectly vnte.fering) if necessary, and’ to aagiat in eetad- Mebing & ewities stare of things in Mexico. Mexicad government leane wpon court as a feeble invalid 084 apo a FirONg man, and je diapered to do what thie Poumiry wishes | undersiand there ie no thought on the part of tho Mexicans of Paying the debt of tad in the War, and t po aloe will urge them uatp So Retjrsveved. the United offices of the United States, may pay’ th goad | The debe and bonds of ihe Kanseaoan tend deve will Certarply not be recognived. —f ‘nh nad the Mexican imperial bood! waere it ae People Jb in the Wish aod purpore of Juarer to ’ tion Jor President and Congreer in Mexico Immodiatery ‘Wasinxoron, Nov. 1%, 3866. A trot for a purse came off today at tive National Course between bay mare Breeze, of New York, entered here under the name of Virginia; bay mare Mary Wasbing- ton, gray geiding Sazarnc, andjchestnat mare Hattie, formerly called Minnie, and owned by Wm. Turnball, of New York. Breése won the race very ayy fn threo straight. beats, driven by John ng MY New York ‘The race wae mile heats, best three ) Ih harness. Minne looked rep ae but was too rank, and broke badly from want of work, yet she showed considerable speed at times in the race. Mary Washi aleo trotved well, and bot for the swindle of ‘ri tm’ euch? « clipper as Breeze, under @ fictitions name, ehe would un- doul lig have won the purse, The race was for horses owned in the Distriet of Columbia. The following fe & ummary:—- alter (be Preveb and Maximilian | : Joho Murphy entered b. re sarried out undoubted! eave. This will Ye | Gener entered B. mn, Mary Washingion ere ” bas beth HO cession of territory to ine United Biates, nor any negotiation to that end. It inn nelicate yon for any goverument in Mexiro to en@rtain if ould be a desire on the part of the United States territory which is Ggubirus at present —the uid be left probably td ghe Sad regoiatiy fonstituied authorities of Mexico, Ju id bardiy vensury 1d pot upon the mubject, an RE v9 0 pep fon Course for Califor \a, and whl Rover drive the sjallion again, ant Adj j_ Breves iver, hae loft here for | G Cay , Obiot af mun” | Guarana Taine Shater "Groen | elf THE VETERINARY ART. Ite Ancient Histery and Development—Ite Cul- tivation ip Europe—Eurepean Veterinary ‘teen Waabane Brett) colored we jones. 3 hia “nraioy nt. "oe, asad aad Fourth colored ; H. L, Chipman, of DBTAOUED. . 12—Lieutesant Commander 2 Pap Ren of the Yantio and planed | ‘Atte tant ocnae there were 6,125,488 hories; 1,120,668 asnob atid rites, 8,728,662 ows, 2,240,075 working oxen, Nov. 12.—Midshipman C. J. Bates, of the Naval | 14,671,400 other cattle, 28,817,706 sheep and 82;655,267 yee fo swine in the United States, valued altogether at Nov. 12—Gunner George W. Allen, from October 80, | $1,107,400,216. 1866. INFECTIOUS DIRRASER, or Unrrep Srares Vasssia—The Navy De- | ‘There are’ so many instances on record of fearful ‘at Galveston; from off Tam The Talla. | 0sses of property by infectious diseases, that our gotern- Pil succeded bythe Pua! Jone, nea he at ment should take warning, and instead of ‘closing the | $°)) area & ocks stable door after the horse is stolen,” should ado . eit eur Mas arrest Kr |S saat raseny | See a a ae "the United States steamer Yantlc has gone out of com- | colleges all over the country, in order to have at com- | Perary fe sary Wich are now being gent there, The talesion, and ls undergoing repairs at the Norfolk Navy | mand an efficient body of mon in case of need. With | books and draw’ bet comeing. 6 well polerted wepyia. of) Tae UNITED BTATRE GTRAMER SACRAMENTO such precautions, with a staff of men acquainted with | Subjects. Op the second floor, besides the lecture ’ left the Navy Yard at Charlestown on the 16th inst. to | the organization and treatment of cattle, there will be tired nain oo and Fein nanon' rooms, in the latter recommence her cruise around the world. Her ma | no necessity to resort to such remedies as were adopted faut forty pupils can accommodation. chinery has been put in good order again. and the pros. | 4 tow yours ago in Massach when the country was | _ Matriculation fee, $5, lecture fees, $100; diploma, $255 . pects of a pleasant cruise ie flattering. The following is years ago setts, ry salltvigutasion fee, $8; leoture{con, $100; diploms, $255 40308 for the Lieutenant Veteran Reserve ‘tann—Brevel Brigadier Goleral—Benjamin F. Har- 4 list of-officers, corrected up to date of sailing:— Ta’ by “pleuropncumonia.”? The epidemic was w late Veteran Heserve corps: Brevet Lieatenant Col- | © pahe . Hous ‘ REQUIREMENTS FOR GRADUATION, Y ondi—Geo. G Getobot, ine ighty-tet colored troops; Srentiee Offer: Lfeulenant Commander P. C, Jobn- Guuere wove relubarsed Out of the Sate Treasury, x [+ Tbe candidate must be over twenty-one years of ages , Henry Mt Gunegp, lnle Captain and, A. D.C. Bre et yi ° Ginease ‘called “hog cholera” did. great injury 1u ‘yi } Ne must be furnished with a certificate of study and ate Majo?—Jonn D. Perry, ato Rairty-sith colored troopa.. | *8, canes Bach man! Fis i raphe tendance on two full courses of medical lectures, the how Hanretna hres, Gg. Wray nte -emanant Commander eo, Baan. | many ream oan; Lie yt paulo Snhnown, | intr ide Rew ore coleges be. ont Lieutenant Colonel Thirty-ntnt troops. Brevet | , itu Hioe aa ue reviett the country no one will beariLneqo!® | have proper testimonials of character and satisfaotorit jpe—Charles H. Stickney, late First Liontenant | 4dbott, A. W. Ruseell with fe but owners will, be’ obliged. to stana'oe peers | pase bis examination by the censors in each of the de- Nghty-fourth colored troops; William F. Adams, Into | Lo9marter—-A. WY. ; Their horses and herds ‘swept away, and, gil fecoece | Partments of instruction. Joutonant Eighty-fourth colored troopa, Leryn ee Gther comfort than in cursing thé Daggers er ee | Taking into consideraiton what dificulties: have boem Wraconsim,—Brevet Lioutenans Colonel—John F, | used 4 ee ae ae reer neaant that, might have saved, (eerie Of the | encountered, the limited support that has been accorded, Cleghorn, Isto Captain Veteran Reserve corpa. . Brevet feline elapteee teesianeal fa. Am Fino Legislatare is at all times wilshp ys sortie noo, | £24.Al! the discouragements which beset their path, ond: Majors Henry Craig’ Joba Gillespie, late Becona | Firat Liewenant of Marines—H. A. Bartlett ures by which they can make matey but when an in, | canset too highly commend the energy of Ir Busteod Bn —Chief, Wm. B. Brooks; First Assistant, A. | stitut! be it ever so useful, 7, and his coadjuiors, nor can one easily 0 H. Abie; Becond Assistants, F. L. Miller, Jamos malic, | ‘tlio eptupetly ts to ha test 9 thtos on outlay but | benefit which their perseverance has con ‘* Li 5 Jobo D.’ Ford, D. M. Fulmer; Third Assistant, & D: | The rinderpest that recerly dovasiated England car- | (our; aha aia Paes, a they eve ae prob ed ried off two hundred th~asand head of the finest cattle, | menced will be continued until it becomes one o6 the Lieutenant Veteran Reserve corps; brevet First Lieu- tenant Jobn Gillespie, late Second Lieutenant Veteran fe corpa. Mssgourz.—Brevet Lieutenant Colonels—Henry Hitch- upon the Bowen, sate Major *ixth colored troope; Samuel E. Pitt- map, late Captain and A. A. G. ; William D, Wilkins, late ti HL W. Lyon, Asa Walker, M. RS. Mac- | and were it not for the energy displayed by the English ee ee ee eee etn vertnt, || kensts, on perry, J.C soley, M. Field, F. W. | government, which ontmediately detailed veveral hun- rbabingeeidinieseciciioant seabed 0nd iW. Yates, late Captain Thipteonth Mis, | Crocker, M: 8. Dey, R. Waterman, W. H. Parker, Jr., | dred of the ablest ‘powbers of its Veterinary Colleges to ri ‘caraine Brovet Majors—Herman A, Ulffers, late | &-W. Coster. take measures f¢ interacting it, there is no knowing THE LATE RAILROAD ACCIDENT AT ERIE. ‘ Captain ands. A. G.; William W. McCauamon, late Cap. | Captain's Olerk—A. Howard Walker. what the result, would have been. During the late war — ri eer dich cibwvek Camelia Samra: Mae Paymaster’s Clerk—J. 8. Stimson, on the Potomag ine alone three hundred aad Atty thou, | TwWeney-five Thousund Dollars Awarded the late Second Lieutenant Fourteonth Mievourl cavalry. °° | Boaiswain—Jobn A. Silmer. sand horses ‘re lost, and this mortality wag almost | Injured—The Track Master to be Tried im MioniGax.—Brevet Brigadier General—William T, Ben. | Qa/penter Ht M_ Grits entirely the, result of "the want of a properly otganized | Februury. : nett, late Colonel Thirty-third colored troops. Brevet | 44 fos. ©. Bradford. Veterinary ‘Department. That this department should Burraxo, Nov. 19,1860, $ Beinaenm Coton, ie Capin end AAG. Brew | wey uate Loge bonela Pe pamtatart tte Se aPrart MZ ot | The Evo Dap) nmap seg at de Dut ee ommeale 5 Pe toate Mea ee md & ‘PLAGRD ON SICK LEAVE, diseasom for cavalry is ove of the most important arms | ®24 Erie Railroad have settled the claims of those per. ws os pene, “ Nov, 10.—First Assistant Engineer Louis J. Allen. of modern warfare, and in order to make that arm | sons who wore injured by the late accident on that road APPOINTED. thoroaighly “omiotent the horses must be as carefully | for the sum of $25,000. Noy, 10 —Acting Assistant Surgeon George S. Fife, to,} logked after as'the men., The successes of Napoleon I. The friends of the deceased accept $5,000 each, while and A. 4.G, Brevet Majors—Flotcher E. Marsh. Captain Seven: ‘ored. ~ » | Assistant Surgeon, age mainly ascribed to bis attention to that branch of the | the remainder is distributed among the wounded, — ‘late Captain ee peor ibm pif REMGNED. service, and to the supremacy of France in the veteri- The Yeh also James Mahoney, the tracks Fe ee Np ts Captain AGS; rad Hatton, Nov. 10,—Third Assistant Enginecr James D, Lee. * wary science, * master, who was a1 on account of the ise ody aren! dA. A. G.; uel E. Pittman, late ‘d es RARLY HISTORY. dent, waived an examination and gave bonds jn $: ta “year Brevet Captains—A. W. late ‘A SHOCKING SURPRISE. But although the nation that professes to be ahead of | for hin appearance at the February session of the court. Seovee tdentanauh. soleped cavalry; Ira GC ‘First renal ¢ ‘ali otters in modern improvements, that is making such | The witnesses were also put under bail to appear at the Uewienant Kighty-fourth colored Yatantry; Volne A Lady About te be Married Receives the and that bag same time. y Pow- ore, late First tenant One Hundred and Second col- ered troops. Towa.—Brevet Brigadier General—Bobert F, Patt late Twenty-ninth lowa Volunteers; Brevet Colonel 5 eon, late Twenty-ninth Lowa Volunteers; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel—8. L. Taggart, late Captain aad a Dead Body of an pra by Exprese. the 17. ren nll Shy te tal lp aed pt a frat ie eghnagnd ‘per xpress Into her room, and bi ty-five ceats for the luxury, is, under ue cir- pleasant; but to have it that the sald ue ‘corpus?’ ia the fruit of illtoit inter- Us. ace foe een a ie vi hh ee dipper im Veteran -eouree on the of aman she to marry in a g q ra Terps, pie ogg ear fey te a eT late Aa. G.;Charion Houghuaing, late Firs Tinos | mating ceabliment m rocka 38° Morison bieck. “The Ol 8 Now ot da? Broadway. Cy eT eam jaoventh linols | facta, as eovolaped, ‘tis true are horrible, but the story ~ ———— nw wee eT Bevan tne, uaje hat Be | “os Resign cr Protas sales coe ee ae . G5 J. y On Thersday an express ite " . Brevet Lieuténant Ooleneis—Addision 8, Nerton, late lelgurely down South Clark street, and came to erent OWES, Counsellor Major and A. D. C.; John H. Kenzie, lato Mdditional | halt in trentof the Morrison building, seated on the sree SNE HEWES, Conneellor, ke, 70 Manawe street. _ Paymaster; Brevet & Hubbard, tate Captain | east side of the ald street, between Washington and IVORCES OBTAINED ACCORDING Zo razors: eh ig cael omg poctene rd hina B, Nixon, late Madiown streets, ihe ariver ‘as leisurely damounted D from the courts of six different Staten; also Notary & Captain Seventeen! lored troops; Avdrow Jacobie, a late Captain Thirteenth colored dy ales ico | on bas semana paicomeeneed ate ties FI. KING, Couniellor at Law, 313 Broadway. late Captain and A. A.'G.; Bruford Wilson, ‘Mate Captain and A. A. G. ; Brevet Captains—Wm. Loebe, late Eighty- eecond Ilimois Volunteers; Muntz Lim! lato Erghty- second Illinois; Hermann Panse, ity-eecond Sittnoie; Fred. Thomas, lato £ vert C, Morton, dato Twentieth Omo,—Brevet Brigadier Generale—J. Biggs, lete One ‘Hundred and Twenty-third Obio Vebunteers; Edward S. Meyer. First army corps; Jobo ©. Moore, late oO THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, G) uy Go uit streets, wliare you wilt hod Teas Caltoon a ‘everything else cheaper than any store in < CHILBERG'S GERMAN OINTMENT, WARRANTED a tem ", for certain cure, without hy piles. giewrgund scrofa, salt t hone amd Sk his rh) amounting to seventy-five cents, which were ‘bowing his adieu, he came down again mounted his veblcle, and drove away as leisurely as be came. scrofula, salt rb A. D.C. Brevet Majors—Frank J. Jones, ‘inte Captain and A. A.G.; A. H. Nickersen, krte Captain Veteran Colonel Seth wB Moo, iste Major acd .'a."G. Brevet | sherceatents of n° box to mymeriowsty delivered.” For & 2 ey hs Tie SOLDIERS ORS IRELY NEW BOOK, ‘ \ Pv ‘contents of a box #0 mys elive ‘or & at Lieutenant Gelonel—John W. Tate Major and | moment she could not surmiee who could have sent the | 4&2" yw'which madera nations will do well fo promt, * | «8%, MP% ANN, 8. STEPHENS, will be pubtanelt $ came; Dut all of a sudden the mystery was apparently ex: | that they never allowed their horses to be medically | New York and everywhere else fen Ble plained. Was sbe not to be married in a few. and who 4 th ‘binat! Reserve corpe; J. H. Long, lato Captain Veteran Reserve | Suva lover would preteod'to use wech caution? It was, no | ‘ealed by farriers of horse shoers, aud thie combination | in sloth. Address all orders and remittances for 4 to the Brevet Captains—P. B. Dickerson, late Thir- | doubt, intended for a surprise, and magnificent wedding of the art. teenth United States colored troops: Wm. Baldwin, late | grou danced pefore her sperkhag eyes. She pro ie ac gene pdigt gon which was known of the Veteran Reserve corpe; Ben}. ¥. Hawks, lato Veteran | cured a hatchet, and with trembling hands pried oper | treatment of horses, Ac., earlier than the year 1630, the | <1 iapow HAD! Reserve corps; David 1. Way, late Fifth United States the top. The sight that was presented spread | world is indebted to Francis the First, of Frarce, who | W GILT, NEW DESIGNS. » Lieieonarancal teiiniaastieDesibiataenteidsia St: || tee cararten aneee Features, It was a steel | causcd his physician, Ruelil, © map of great abiiity, to BEST SCOTCH HOLLANDS. be oF 7 a ) jate engraving representing som le heathen J 1 iL. ay. B. "447 Broadway. Thompeon, late One Hundred and Seventh Ponnsyivania | goddess in an’ amorous aiutude on the back of | Make collections from ancient authors, ond write awork J : Teli mndae Volunteers; P. Huey, tate Fizhth Pennsylvania cavalry; | noble swan, toying in waters of a beautiful lake. SEPARLADINT OF SCROOLA, = sae. — Charles 1. per, late Second Pennsylvania cavalry, | 7 was surely a strange present for a lover—but she th " oe ~ ww. le, late Thirty-fourth colored troops; A.J. | co From this time very little progress was made uptil id excuse it in him—in shese degenerate days, and Frene ent we FICIAL Warner, late Seventeenth Veteran Reserve corps | she quietly put it on one side, Next there came a layer pag Co! ) ar eumeens lawyer, to establist ape seer 1) DRAWL Breves ’ Colonels—J. B. Overmeyer, lato Eleventh | of straw, which, being removed, revealed a glass jar. A | for the sundy of comparative anatomy and the treatment RBNTPORS Stare Ponusylvania Volunteers; John S Schultze, Inte | jar! What could that coniain to require such extraordi- | Grdomesticnanimala, Accordingly. be set to work witb- On the Havana pian of slugle numbers, | Major and A. A. G.; William H. S feip, late | ‘nary caution? She could think of no suitable wedding | Sut ions of time, and in 1702 the fret veterinary echool — : Firet colored cavalry ; James Starr, late Sixty-first Penn. | present that required @ jar, and her wonder increased. was opened at Lyons, Immediately students flocked to Drawn at Covington, Ky., oa Thursday, Nov. 16, 19¥%. sylvania cavalry arn Wattson, late Third Pennsyl- | But hold! there was a slip of white paper pinued to the | \t'trat alt parts of Europe, and it was not long before Priseii Wo. Petes. 206 » Pie, i vania artillery; William’ H. Harrison, late Two hundred | top, and something was written thereon in a neat female | the accommedations were found insufficient, As the ad- and fourteenth Peunsylvania volunteers. Brevet Lion band. She read, and @ sickening sensation overcame the first were very soon felt, Sa ATRL $200) B74 |. tenant Colone P. Crawford, late Captain and A. 4. | her. She lifted the glass jar from the box, and had Bn mplernent ogre sot daaltoris oad, B Poneasiak Eur rd G.; Charles Fre late Third Vennsylvania cavalry; J. | barely time to place it on the table before she foll faint: | was appointed Brevet Director and Ibspector General of B, Parker, late Captain and A. D. C.; Andrew Stewart, | ing on the floor. The noise occasioned by the fall at- | Yorrrinary Schools. To M. St. Bel, a Frenchman, Eng- dr, jate (aptain and A. A. G.; Osbourn Wattson, late | tracted the attention of some ladies living in the same establ ent of her first echools, Third Penneylvania arilerg; W. b. Worrall, late Najor | portion of the building, Who, on eutering the room, found | am indebted for the emuablinemee OF tat Tas ection Two hundred and fourteenth Pennsylvania nteers: | Mrs James in a deep swoon. They attempted to revive | He was a graduate of the Lyons school, and being disap- C. E. Cadwallader, late Captain Sixth Pennaylvauin eo ber; but, before this was accomplished, they also obe ome office for which he bad airy; Jobo 8. Schultze, Jate Major and A. A.G ln served the coptenis of the jar, and were hardly able to | Puneappeation, he went to England in search of fame Majors—Theodore McGowan, late Captain and A \ take caro of themselves. But, In the course of time, | fe wae turn.shed with, introductions to some of the Joseph EB. Johnson, late Fifty-eighth Pemnay!: av Drs. James revived, and the ladies, after regaining theit | most eminent men of the time, and arrived in unteers; E, M.<arpenter, late Sixth Pennsyivan's :o\ | composure 10 some extent, attempted a more carelul | Tondow in the year 1788 Upon bis arrival there be airy; William B. Ciena, inte Assistant=Sorgeon Unie’ | examination of the contents of the jar; but the object | gave some lectures on the velerioary art, but States colored cavalry, R. P. Crawford, Jate Captain and mas co shaming shes they could scarcely believe their | inet with discouragement on all sides He was A. A. G.; Frank Bell, inte Captain ‘Veteran Reserve | own senses. This extraordinary disturber of female | “Shout to give up the attempt in despair, when, in 1791, corps. Brevet Captains—Saanuel Williams, late Fitty. | composure was the fatue of @ male child, about seven | 4 public menting was called to consider bis plaua They sixth Pennsylvania volunteers; Thomas Arrowsmith, | months old, preserved in alcohol, and on the slip of Sa tsnd to an veostven toreetaiion 8 Verus Kighty-first Pennsylvania; George. Dooiittie, | paper were’ these words, written’ in a neat female | jasry ¢ellege of London. The most celebrated men of Third Pennsylvania heavy artillery: Charles Hawkins, | hand:— ee cae ahtne te Gnade wok meer. a M. ‘Third Pennsylvania artillery ; Teronce Fitzpatrick, Fitth |] gun in search of P. Clark, Will my future steproothee |. Bel dia uot live long to enjoy the honor and reapect unt Pennsylvania cavalry; P. Byron Stokes, Fifth Pennry'- | teii me where J can find him? vereally entertained towards him im England, but died ia Cavalry; AuthOny Beers, Eleventh Pennsylvatia | “ame footings of Mra. James can be imagined when it ia | in the Fear 1708, soon after he had completed’ his famous iry; Leonard R. Thomas, Ninety-seventh Peousy!- | stated that this “P. Clark’? is her affianced husband. | work on the geometrical proportions of Eclipse, the 0) vanis Volunteers; David S. Hassinger, One Huscred | Arter @ Jongthy consideration of the subject, as to what | greatest race horse the world ever produced In the 4 t and Nineteenth ' Ponnsyivania Volunteers; Thomas | they should do with the strange and unnatural object, | early part of this contury other Bu nations be- » A. Davis, Sixteenth | Fennsytvania cavalry) °. S| the indies concluded to notify the Coroner, who subse- | came awake to the advantages enjoy the French F341... MD) Bastian, Two Hundred sud | Seventh Pennsyl- | ventiy took the contents of the jar in bis charge, and nations, and numerour veteripary éctiools Fc } vania Volunteers, J. Mcthem, Two Hundred 2nd | “The mater it undergoing ® careful investigation by | sprang into existence, which were sup, by the re ao oe Third Pennsylvania Volunteers; Thomas Morr Soi’ | te authorities, but as yet the perpetrator of this dis. tive governments, and became national inetittions pi ae Hundred and Nineteenth Penneylvanta Volunteers; mary ‘usting and terrible outrage has not been discovered. this time forward great attention bas been paid to a Hl. Mose, One Hanared and Niwéty-ninth Pennsylvania | fan kee the conjectures aa to the cause that impelled branch of sclenea, abd there are now very few States | iM 7a) | 300) 188.300) 197 Volunteers , James Dutton, One Hundred and 4 nn this inbaman action, and by some the hypothesis is | in Europe that do not possess veterinary colleges, One ne. 7978... 300) 14080... 200) 19867 Pennsylvania Volunteers; Jobe P. Nicholson, ety: | advanced that “P.' Clark” bas caused the ruin | of the best of them is +R) po.’ “Sboliseee:: : Seolremee: sighth Pesneyivania Merce nsays | F. 8 Shaw, Seventy. | of ome unbi creature, who, having pro- THR VETERINARY SCHOOL OF PRUSETA, an. zoo, “Boviiaise... soins, fifth Penusy Wante Volunteors; J, Howard McCullough, | Sureq an ante, of his intended | which is ded over by Dr. Gurit. Practitioners edu- Cy el Sulla! 3... goo} 0008. > Fourth United States colored Brevot First Lict | toarriage, took this novel mode of conveying to | cated in this inatitation for military purposes are di. fon Sh arn|lezbe 200) 3. teoants—Samuel Wiliams, Inte Fifty-sixth Pennsylvania | hig intended the fact that some other person | vided into twoclasses; but forcivil employment a diploma | 2/21. .1000| 5466, 144is... poo] agi7... Volunteers; Terence emg cy Mvd Lng Abbe had prior claims to his band and affection. This, how. | of the bighest clase alone is available. The course of | 2732. BU) S623... unilidie 20) 200, cavalry, Alexander Skelten, One and Klewooth | ver, seems too monstrous to be thought of for'a mo. | study extends over seven sessions of wix hours daily, | 29 fool isene..oolamer Ponnsylvana cavalry Danigl H. Geisinger, Two Hun. | cient, that a mother could make such an exhibition of | and includes the following sul anatomy, chemis: | Zao.’ Sal Sub.” Sulitcoo Senay dreé and Fifth Penusyivania Volunteers. x her own off—pring. Another fact may throw some light | try, natural philosophy, metallurgy, practical anatomy, | 2878 | |§m| #2 dw) 1405.. 200,20a8. Many ann. — Brevet Brigadier General—Byron Kirby, of | oa the subject. A day or two since «paragraph in the | natural history, botany, with excursions; phyw | Bud...) ee. ay Lex. sano the Chird Maryland cavairy. Brevet Colonels—Win H. | iises mentioned that the Coroner had heen notified of | ology, materia medica,’ pharmacology, surgery, general LR, AE LF lege), Major and Acsletaat Avaees Steere, B tho presence of a dead body in room No. 88 Morrison | and kpecial pathology and therapeutics, pathdlogical ‘ol oe Sa toats aa: Kirby Third Maryland cavalry; Qlitton K. “*, | building, and the notification asked him to remove it as | anatomy, the rearing of animals, with tue study of their Kh ee ee Sixth Maryiand Volunteers, Brevet Lieatenant Colonel— | gion je. He immediately proceeded to the | external formations; clinical instruction and veterinary | suse || 300) gum... 500) 16402 .. 200 2 ‘Vineet ‘Von Keerler, First Maryland cavalry. Brevet | Soon 0s possible. , He imuneditely proevailed to dis. | juriepradence, A preluaiuary educetion vad 2 im SUE... 20018 .. 200 shONB Captains—Christopher Wingate, bee Maryland Vol- | cover the corpse. The same parties who gave this tu. | Knowledge of Latin Is also necessary. The final exami 3a) 910" F009) 500 2184. snteers, Albert T. Rittenhouse, Sizth Maryland Volun are evidently at the bottom of mr ation is very severe, and no diploma is ted i eS 20| ET wR a t related. But where the fetus was procured is still a | the candidate passes in al! the above mentioned subjects, | Sv" ie Se New Junsey.—Brovet Colonel. H. Carpenter, Lieu- | tywtory, Mem James horself effers yet another solution | Gerlach, whose works on entomology are £0 celebrated, eee awe. tenant Colonel Fifth United States colored troops. Bre- | ortho mystery, but all js as yet mere surmise. The | ie a professor at the Berlin Coliege. Soe” SR soaks aaa igang: yet Lieutenant Colonel—H. Hartford, Majer Eignth New | purnoeo was evidently to sever ibe engagement between OTHER BCHOOLS. S60. |200) 9680. yh aaa . Jereey Volanteere. Brevet Captsin—Garret & Byrne, t, Clark and Mra, James, but the design will certainly | A the celebrated schools of the European capi- 8... | is Sul First Lieutenant Thirteenth New Jersey Volunteers. be frustrated, as the latter has every confidence in the tain thet of Vieona en In it there te a separate | 3777 97%, Ht Suennae eve virtue and fdelity of her lover. The Coroner, who still | department for gianders other infectious diseases, ae Brevot Major L. A. Moore, Captain and Aasiatant Quar. | has the body in charge, will held an inquest to-day, | Wurtemburg ayy Choy , under the direction ply «i termaster United States Volunteers, has been mustered | when some additional light may beahrown on this mye: | of Dr. Herri cand! for adiiseion to re 4 Out of the service, terious aflair. must be between the of seven. | dans Long q APPOINTED, toon and During the course of etudy, which | 408. ore Dr. A.V. Cherbonnier, late Acting Assistant Surgeon FIRE AT COMOES. Jaste four years, and costs 450 francs per annum, the r- $ . United States Army, has been inted Medical Stere- [° — studenta are under miltiary discipline and weer a uni- . 4 keeper, United States Army, to date Uctober 25, 1600, ‘Tror, Nov. 19, 1806. | form. The professors atid assistants have to compete in | o2* Miseclianeoms. hero wan large fire in Cohgan to-night, whiel-de- | pubiie before receiving ele appoinimete, and the + ae ous AORORAMLE DISCHARGE OF OFFICERA OF THE VETERAN Rp- | #troyed police jon No, 1, on street, and the of instruction are even more extensive than in | 46v0. Pa} ’, SERVE CORPS, adjacent buildings, Lose Prussia the first fifty years of this century Mr. Orders have been iesued from the War Department for gee orm ne Coleman filled head of the veteri Es © honorable discharge of the following officers of the FIRE IN COVINGTON, KY. a in, ‘with great honor to himself an m0 a Reserve 0 ” Colonel Jobn Mansfeld, Twelfts ae to the country: at bis death great extensions and 4 regiment, Brevet Major Otis P. G. Clark, Seventeenth Cmermati, Noy. 10, 1866. alterations were and at the present day the ‘al ey regiment: Lieutenant Alexander Lovett, unaseigned, | A fire in Covington, Ky., to-night, burned the liquor College of Veterinary of London stands hig! a aod Lieutenant A. W. Jackson, Sixteenth regiment. store of Jones & Brannon and the clothing store of J. | among the scientide of Europe. Soe! GENERAL TERRY'S NRW DEPARTIRNT, H. Nipper & Bros., on Pike street. The Le: hs vier Te to een, eee 0) Brevet Mayor Gonoral Alfred H. Terry, appointed to | itouse, damaged. Lom $40, Up, to the year 1868 no attempt bad ever been made to 20 the command of the newly. ereated of the | perily imeured, caused SO Dake t, announces ip a general order ‘assum | of wo} comaktnd, and the following officers as comprising his A WHITE MAN SHOT BY lon stat: Frevet Licutenant Eaward W. Smith, Be} in Rifteeth United States infantry, Acting Ansist- ‘4