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

' EUROPE. Special Telegram to the Herald. THE FENIAN RISING. @RANCO-MEXICAN AFFAIR United States Bonds in tho English Market. ko. THE FENIAN RISING. More Troops to Ireland—Selzure of Fenian Uniforms and Arma. Lonvow, Nov. 28—Noon. The movement of the government against the Fenians Goutinues, Another regiment of infantry will go to ‘Belfast immediately, « A box of uniforms and arms has been seized at Liver- Pool. The box came from the United States. The London Daily News denounces the fierce threats Of its contemporaries, and says the rebellion must be Suppressed 1a a eoldierly q THE MEXICAN QUESTION. French Colonization—Interests of the French Bond &o, &o. Panu, Nov. 28—Evening. It is reported that an arrangement has veen made be- tween the governments of Franco and the United States that a tract of territory in Mexico shall be devoted to French colonization. It 1s also stated that an arrangement has been agreed apon that the French bondholders shall not be disturbed dn their rights, PRUSSIA. Count Biomarck’s Position. Beri, Noy, 28, 1866. The story that Count Bismarck had been disgraced and “esigned is officially denied. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. United States Five-Twenties in the English Market. Lowpox, Nov. 28, 1866. United States bonds bave fluctuated considerably within the past twenty-four hours, sales being announced as low a8 69% and as high as 703;, the latter price on account. The cash sales wore generally from 70 to 703¢. The Londen Money Mark Loxpon, Noy. Coneols, for money, opened at 89%. pee 217 Lospon, Nov. Menace Conso!s closed this evening at 8944, for money. The Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverroot, Nov. 283—Noon. The market for cotton is quit at yesterday's quota- Hons. Sales to-day 6,000 bales. Middling uplands 1434. Livgrroon, Nov. 28—Evening. ‘The cotton market closed uuchanged. The sales to-day reached 9,000 bales, Middling uplands are quoted at Mad. . “i Liverpoo! Broadstuffs Market. Lrvgaroot, Nov. 28—Evening. The treadstuffs market remains steady and unchanged. REW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Fort Lee. Tar Pasemxaen Love Discontivuen,—The steamboat Thomas E, Hulse, having been disabled by an accident fb hor trip from Christopher street the passenger line is discontinued for o searon. All sh many passengers were on board on the framework over the engine gave way, no one fas injured. Newark. Lavina 4 Coanwan Stons.—Yesterday afternoon the corner stone of the new Methodist Episcopal Mission Serene et eres y ateot Metuodiat, ppiszo church, Bishop Janes after whi 19 CON, of (the stone. chapel is to be it in the same style as the other mission chapela re- ly erected in Newark by the Methodist denomina- oa. flour ron Acrp Wourx.—the building procured at No. 106 East Broad street, for tho establishment of a Some for py? Females, was opened yesterday. Quite a nut of applicants were received at feenatfe. in each room. Everything been canes rooms completed are all oocu; with a view t the comforts of in- ‘The managers have already made a public \ppeal for aid. Drvorce Cass.—A docroe has been made in the Court of Chancery upon the application of Trayton Muddle, of Now ing him a divorce from is wife on tue ound of hdauty. Fatat Rattroap Accipent.—About oleven o'clock yes- lerday morning a man named Patrick Moiane was run over by « locometive of the Morris and Essex Rail; a instantly killed. He was walking alon, the bend inthe road, and itis supposed did fot see the approaching train. Yeebe street. Coroner Sandford, of Ni ‘and will hold an inquost this morning. Tre ° Ocunt or Arrnata.—The case of the Tidewater Com. pehy came up on Monday on appeal from the decision of Chancellor Zabriskie to dissolve an injunction. The lajunction was issued on tho 27h of Aligua, agreeabl: Hthe prayer of the petitioner, who claims m undivided Interest in fee on three thovsand nine hundred acres of ‘or meadow land, bounded by the Pasaic river, ark, Gag Yee Hackensack river and Sawaill creek held that the grant of power n this act e commissioners to *make a contract withthe com. to bind the property of the landholders ' beyond wuthority of tie. Legislature and void. The case is on. THE BOSTON FUSILEERS TO VISIT NEW YORK—DEATH OF REV SYLVESTER HOLMES, 4C. Bostox, Nov. 28, 1866. Tho Boston Fusileers have voted to visit New York the guests of the Seventy-first regiment, and com- {mittee has been appointed to make the necessary ar} tapgements for the same, Bev. Sylvester Holmes, a leading divine in the Ortho- body, died at New Bodford yester- at the age- of seventy-seven. was never known to be such s number of ving balls as are announced to take place this a" pe ins AFFAIRS IN CHICAGO. Ald for Destitute Colored Poople in Western unnel—G: (ities-The Chicago T jov. Ogleaby’s Claim Against the Government, &c. Nov. 28, 1806. ‘The Northwegtern Freodmen's Aid Comtaleclon have formed an association in tate, city 60. grosare Relp See They ap- tows to york to te gettin Inttne United note to ow Xid i, of os 6. B. Collins 5 ¥ i fer serious was intended, are now exceedingly anxious to enroll themselves in the ranks of the Fenian Brother- hood, or send substitutes in the shape of greenbacks and rifles, Yegterday morning the headquarters of the Brotherhood was crowded with military men, officers and privates, all anxious to be sent “over the water." Colonel Kelly, although a hard worker, was almost pros- trated by the severe labors imposed’ upon im, All those who ited themselves and who honorable evidence of former service were at once ference being given to Fenians. The entire at ene pane oon enanaet ip be = ont Sm into money and exami the creden- woluntoorse minent rpetrated wiehe d Jamaica. Something not hitherto known in warfare, and which, it is claimed, is far superior in destructive effect to the famous needlo = a pReesly be bros t Into active use. in the gap,’’ and curses deop and the loaders who, in insurgents in Ireland, retain thi contributed by a ing people for Irish liberation, Buffalo—A Full Brigade Or- Ready tor Imme- i i = The Fent ganized in That City a mediate Movement, &c. Borrato, Nov. 28, 1866. The news of the outbreak in Ireland created great ex- citement among Fenians here, The Ezpress of this even- ing says it {s understood that there is a full brigade in this city now all ready for immediate movement. The men moot for drill every night by companies at thelr rooms or in the flelds adjoining the city, Reviews aro hold at Uniontown on a large scale, It is ostimated that the infantry branch numbers betweon 1,600 and 2,500 men, the most of whom are familiar with the manual of armas as taught in the American service, One battery of artillory is aid to be fully organized and ready to take the field as soon as any movement fs inaugurated. The want of this effective branch was severely felt by tho leaders during the raid last June. ‘The agitation among the Fenians on the street to-day is intense, and it is very evident that some oxtraordinary movement is on the tapis for this evening, and igre will undoubtedly be held in their circles, Lig: their intentions are involved in the deepest secrecy, they evi- dently mean work, and there is no telling whata day may forth. THE FEELING IN CANADA. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALO. Great Excitement in the Provinces on the Re- ception of the News from [reland—The Fe- nian Prisoners, &c. ‘Torosto, Nov, 28, 1868, The nows which wag received to-day regarding the contemplated Fenian rising in Ireland has eaused intense excitement. The Globe, Telegraph and Leader issued extras, which were eagerly purchased, and matters begin to assume a different aspect to what they did a fow weoks gince. People who belioved that Stephens was & humbug, and that his boasts of landing on Irish soil before the first of next January wero impracticable, are now beginning to believe there is much to fear, and what heretofore has been slurred by the Canadians as a molo- hill, is transformed intoa mountain. If the rumor is true, the movement, go far from doing the prisoners under sentence any good, will infinitely barm them, and from the tenor of the London Times’ article, copied to- day in the daily papers, the hopes indulged in by their ‘The Courts of Queen's Bench and friends rove fruitless. ob an Common Ploas failed Pris. chart oem SIAy (unten ie ee es Se 113, Con. Statutes, ) to haverthe question to the Court of Error and Ap; If they do so two of the J fn each Coart must concur that the sot f on the pert of tic prisoners are founded ; se the judgment already given will remain in fall force, If ths Ins! -esort ‘alle, nothing ts left but to abide by whatever co.rc the government may choose Proper to adopt. i Excitement in “iontrea!-Fears of a Raid from the Vermont Frontier, & «. Monrreat, No' The arrangements for the removal of the oners from the jail in this city to Sweetsburg are com- pleted. The prisoners will be accompanied by a strong military guard, Great foars are entertained of a raid from the Vermont frontier to Sweetsburg to release the Prisoners. Judge Johnson, tho presiding Judge during the trials, informed the Crown authorities that he would not sit In court after four o'clock P. M. unless a strong force of regulars were stationed in the village. The greatest excitement ie manifested in the city over 8 of an outbreak tn Ireland. ‘The leading Irishmen of the city had a grand banquet at the A Hote! this evening. One of the speak- ors, in all to the movements of Stephens, ro- marked that land fears Stephens while they laugh at Roberts and bis pians. On the announcement of outbrenk in ireland, the audience rose to thoir feet ¢ three cheers for ‘the men in the gap."’ DA. the Crew Supposed ' inve Been Lost. Durvix's Crenx, C. W., Nov, 28, 1866. The schooner Swallow capsized and drifted ashore near Ftobicoke creek, It is supposed that the crew are lost. She loaded at Highland creck for Toronto, From the appearance of the wreck it is supposed that she sprang a leak aod became unmanageable. The captain was Wil- liam Hutchinson, a wel! known skipper on the lake, bay. ing sailed on Lake Ontario for over thirty years. Disposition of the Gunboats for the Winter. Toronto, ©. W., Nov, 28, 1806 The disposition of the gunboats for the winter is as follow#:—«- Heron is at Toronto; the Cherub and the Goodrich are protectiu» «~ Prince Alfred, which is also laid up there; the Britomart au. ie tecting the Rescue, the Hercules and .Dinnyiiie are prow Navy Yard e One Hundredtn ont eT Ortawa, Nov. 28, 1866. A party of Amorican deer hunters left for home yer. terday ; they brought twenty deer with them. The rumored removal of the One Handredth regimeut {o Torouto is coptradicted. Torente Printers nding Increased Prices. cy Demand rmonre, Nov. 2%, 1868 ‘The journeymen printers struck for high?r wages, io consequence of the increased prices of dl necessaries. ‘The demand is generally conceded to by snployers. pasta tained AFFAIRS (NST. LOUW q 5 Around theMississtppi Ha. ae mee from the Mining Districts. “- Be L Of sn savy ot the Mia wd Of the Tn view of the comPlWiison, and prosenty the recom. stppl rapide YY G2BF the construction of a canal around them best means of improving the na’ ae the Merchants’ eee this etty Slot Ghia sexes of resolutions, cail/og all the citizens of on the Mississippi river who are in- Soom mm ee eee ee next, eo wlepe bring fore Congrem, The resplution also idee Committee of mersbants to wait on General and tohim the advantages of « canal all other = ‘of New Moxico, is en route to Wash- AECEDTS OF a 08 ata, \ w, 7 ‘The ressipts of cation ot - nore pel 1 to date have {thes with » valee, bd iT ‘ue verve tom waar € about AMUSEMENTS. [ ; i é af ef Fee [ Hy Hy oi sit Pe hEgs fi F Fe f f a ig i rH Hi tre. A dramatization of Bulwer’s Eugene Aram was given at this theatre last night for Mr. Frank's benefit, and was put upon the stage in a manner highly creditable fo the ostablishment. Mr. Stemmler played the title réle well, aceording to his conception; but he lecks the ‘His impersonation savored more of the country man, and an almost total absence of the clerical attri- butes of Eugene Aram. Mr. Frank, aa Richard A was warmly applauded, and after the scene where he receives the news of his child's sickness, the crisis of his life, was called before the footlighta, rather because ft was on the occasion of his benefit than from appreciation of his rendering of the , for he was unnecessarily loud and melodramatic, was impos- = to recogn oe pene” in the a pave reprosent 10 Bu was grneralty and Miss Inschik, who pl vol ‘the part of Madeline Les- ter, deserves especial praise, < Thalia Theatre. The Thalia theatre was tally tilled last evening, to witness the drama of I Will Remain Unmarried, the Principal characters by Messrs. Guttmann, Lohmann, Harting, Bennor and Mesdames Hess, Fe! and Abifield. The play bas many pleasant foatures, which wo have hefore reforred, and contains a good deal = See be! eget s reciated impersonations tm! they seemed to please the he ouse, to urge a them. A little more caro in costuming would adi to the ocular effect of the representati which have certainly not improved of late at the Talla’ Next Saturday Raa Bogumil Dawison, the prime favorite of our German friends, ‘commences an oe ment at this tl end there is no doubt it will be an eminent success. French Opera tn Brooklyn. Under the present able management the French opera bas been very popular in Brooklyp, and last evening La Fille du Rigiment was witnessed at the Academy of Music by one of tho largest and most fashionable audiences that bas sssembled in that place of amuse- ment during the present season. The balcony, parquet and family circle were full, the fair sex “4 tn the mi ity, and all the tation of piece with loud apy Mile, Naddie, as Marie, and acted ly. She was ly on i, aod was called before the in_at _the end of each -act. My. A hes a as Tonio, me 7] go pang well, the former being particulary successsul. . formance of the choruses and ochostra, wore, as aeoah, ‘unexcept Charley White’s Variety Troupe. ‘The ontertainments at this highly popular place of amusement continue to be of an exceedingly. agreeable character. Last evening the bill was varied and attrac- tive, and the acting and singing all that could be dostred, open was full, Co the tong d received — merit approbation from parta 9 house, ie concluding piece was The Female Clerks of Washington. which professes to describe some incidents in the civil war. San Francisco Minstrein. ‘Tho neat and compact theatre of the San Francisco Minstrels waa crowded last evoning with an ontbusiastic ‘and fashionable audience. The programme was loog and varied, bringing out the whole strength and best points of the company. Wambold, Birch, Backus and other favorites appeared to appreciate the fact that Thenks- Eve was a time for an extra share of enjoyment, Simppearance of ihe “Falling. Stars they pat torth pearance , OK " pat their best efforts to repay the hearty applause their many Solloguies, matiweatal ballads, Intricate. clog dances, jal lively music, and several novell in the shape of mete- oric showers, all of which were favorably received by the andience, and elicited macif applause and several eucore- Kelly and Leow’s Minstrels. A crowded honse and an entertaining programme were the principal features et Koily aod Leon's bandsome little theatre Inst evening. Several songs, admirably sung, were followed by the Taming of the Butterfly and the Two Doves, in which Mossrs. Kelly and Leon brought down the house. The champion clog dancer, Sands, after exbibi'ing his remarkable de: ity in the heavy-oled terpsichorean art, and around of heart: use, gave place to Messrs, Christy and Sey. mweath Mebiprne revival, when the fate of the gentle and wer oe Desdemona, contrary to eat usage, elicited not the tears but the laughter of the audience. The balance of the programme was equally entertaining, and the several pieces were heartily ap- plauded. Phlogmatic audiences do not, as a general rule, fre- quent the minstre! halls, yet oocasi ly there are some few individuals troubled with the bines, who, to dissi- pate their ennui, drop vaturally igio that lage fam ment which promises the liveliost entertainment snd the funniest and most pleasing sport. Should auch per. sons accidentally find therne! while in this mood, seated in the charming /it! “4 strols, while the screaming pantomime of A Trip to the Moon remalns upon the bills, they would find it impos. eible, no matter how stoical, not to indulge in the heart. lest ‘kind of laughter, It te, without exception, the most comical and mirth provoking production that haa been presented to a New York Aside from this pantomime, o the shade," the “Echoes from Fatherland,” by J. H, Budworth, wo alone amply repay avirit, “Sweet Bingen on the Rhine’ ts nightly given, in the inimite- bia, original and unadulterated High Datch, by t authority, and muat be heard to be appreciated Tony Pastor’ pern Honae, This popular place of amusement was crowded last evening with a highly appreciative audience. The en- tertainment was of the usual diversified character, the heat features of the minstre! troupes being pleasingly re “Git with clog and ballet daaciog, arrobatic faata, and the Biarpatic piecea, The farce of The Black Man with tien of the avi,,£tlll continues to excite tho rigible tacule closing and imprade 1 Geanen pemmerty Caatperes, the relisbod. The eptertai.d*mon scope 4, expecially lar and patriotic att, Coneladed with the grand the Hudson. Tony himself, howgzs of The Fairies of Attraction in his own theatre, aad he"tmains the great called again and agaia. called and re- Dodworth Hall—Hartz, the Miusionin. The stances given by this popular artist are taking « more firmly growing hold apon the amusement toving as bis coustantly increasing ana tn. people of this cit At the peat Uttle opers horse ia Williamsburg, ander the direction, of Mr. T. W. Seaver, « really fine enter. tajoment Presented last evening to an audience fair in numbers and evidently apprectative. The programme comprie®d the agual number of and peetew Fanomim WS - a t the Bisaees Twine, by Eph. a4 Johony waar’ magical, Jaughable panwmtme, enti the the 5 the pantonimes Harry of gon tly, deity and (AQ ot Seif rae toncans po “REN Se 4 Iagt oreping wii! be continued the Lana dade te } Tho Sing Academic. A Shirte Musicale wes given at tbe Meuben House inst night by the Bing Academie, a male eof female chorus, compgned of about seventy singers The programme embraced « chorus of Broch, entitled firken wnd Rrten, pin Eds gene A peg gw doy tm mngers, with euorego wilco: ous of Havde's or: Axuvat ov Axovins CuoumnMur.—On yesterday the bark Jessie, from Hamburg, arrived at the lower bay, with one case of cholera oa board. During the voyage Afteon deaths fromthe same cause oourred. By order of the Hoalth officer she was soat to the Quarantine ground for disinfection and cleansing. ‘Tue Ciry RawRoaps axp tas Pouce,—An order has been \asued to the police force to atop and werest any rsous who may be engaged in tearing up the streots for the purpose of laying additioual railroad tracks Mxetixo ov rus Fors Commmaongns.—Tho Metropolften Fire Commissioners held their regular wookly meoth\g yesterday, the President, Mr. Pinckney, being in the chair. A communication from Mr. Bergh was read, in which it was requested that the department would direct the drivors of engines and tenders to go at « slower pace through crowded streets, Several ether communications: 0D unimportant matters were read and Te- ferred. A resolution to promises to the ‘or and Commonalty was adopted ; also one award- ing to J. T. Barnard, at his bid, the contract for supply- ing the department with cannol coal at $18 38-100 per (on of 2,000 pounds. Some other business was performed, when the Board adjourned’ until noxt Wednesday. SAK oF 4 Cuvncs.—The Protestant Episcopal Church of the Holy Innocents, located at the corner of Broad- way and Thirty-seventh street, was recently sold to Arehbish: for the Roman Catholic congroga- tion of which Rev. Mr. Larkin is pastor, The name of the church will be retained. Biackwxit’s Isuawp Prurrentiary,—Yesterday thore were five hundred and forty prisoners in this institution. One hundred and forty of these were fomales, At one time during the war the aumber of prisoners was re- duced to ninety-aix, Of the many charged with or con- Victed of crime who ‘volunteered’ and went off to the war the greater portion returned, Kicgefing ¢ their old Practices, and now, on invitation of the city huthoritios, are residing on Blackwell's Inland. Nearly ono-half of the female prisoners are pickpockets. These peoplo say that as a goneral thing they collected a large amount of money and portable property, taking it altogether, and that it went, in the main, to the lawyers who defonded them in court, or to ‘the men’? they ‘travelled’? with, or for whom they travelied. Tax New York Catao1ic Soometws' Uniox.—The Now York Catholic Societies’ Union held their first meeting last Monday evening at Association Hall, 761 Kighth av- enne. The dady is composed of delegates representing | the various Catholic institutions and organizations in this ofty, and their object is the erection of a Catholic institute and the establishment of Catholic rondi rooms in every parish of the city. Each society is al- lowed to send three delegates to this union to serve one, two and three mo respectively, The following officers wero elocted for President, J. P. Travers, Bloomi: President, Jobn Mulligan, St. Mic! Becretary, B. P. Finnel, Catholic Library tog Secreiary, J.J. Mctiurk, Harlom Cathotc noolaty, Treasurer, W. J. Borgen, Bronson Institute, The fol- lowing —“« wore also vlected as a board of direc- tors:—W. D. Hogarty, Bloomingdale Association; M. J. Breoo, Cumming’s Library; and W. B. Kenvedy, Har- Jem Catholic Society. The mooting adjourned until Monday, December 17. Gruwas Scnoot Farn.—Under the auspices of a com- mittoo of German ladies a fair tas been opened at Tor. race Gardon for the benefit of the German school in the Ninetoenth ward. This school was established somo ight years ago, The institate building, which wax com- pleted last spring, is located ia Fifty-second street. Some five hundred pupils are accommodated there and instructed by able teachers ig all the branchos of educa- tion, and a good many American families sond their childreg, that they may acquire an early knowledge of the German language. Tho fair at Terrace Garden is well patronized, not only by the German residents in the upper part of the city, but by others who take an interest In the welfare of the new institute, The exhibi- tion is under the direction of Mesdames Ables, Eidlitz, Inenburg and othera, who aro supported by the German merchants in this city. There are several thousands of articles on exhibition, including many specimens of art, and promiums of considerable value. The school house, which ia built on two lots and forty foot wide, has been erected at a cost of $35,000, and It is.expected that the proceeds of the fair will be sufficient to pay tho dobt, Which is nearly $5,000, AGerman glee club, or mau- sical society, is performing at Terrace Garden cach evon- ing wnile the fair ts continued. ‘Tax Ustos Hous Scnoon Girt Concert.—Attention has already been called to this laadabie enterprise, but up to thie time no report as to the probabilities of its success have beon published. The people soum to have taken hold of the affair with a determination of making a suc- cées of it. hretyened at _ 616 Broadway oe from morning till evening by those wishing to cont te their mite to this charitable undertaking. They appear resolved that the little orphans of our fallen heroes sball be properly provided for. The concert will take place at Cooper Institute, on the 22d of December. Parson Commission. —A meoting of the Executive Com- mittee of cho Prison Association took place last evening ie the Bible House, Dr. Dwight presiding. The other mombers present were Messrs. Lieber, Griscom, Keyser, Allen and Edmonds, The prison agent reported that the numbor of visits since last meeting was five hun- red; complaints examimed, eighty-seven; complaints abandoned, twenty-seven, ‘discharged on account of 10 families dependent, thirty-one ; discharged convicts with money, one hundred and ten, discharged and introduced to work, seventeen; provided with twenty-three. A resolution was passed authorizing the t to take the usual action in providing a Christmas r for the destitute families of on was adopted to Congress and visit the lent on the subject of ame- Worating the condition of United States prisoners im the State prisons. No further business of public interest came up. Atreurree Soy con—A Duraxeive Case or Poverty — About balf-past 12 o'clock tast evening the occupants Of a tenement bouse in Baxter street were startled by the screams of a woman, proceeding from « room tho fourth oor, A rash was immediately made in the di- rection indicated, but the door was found to be locked. Afew minutes suiiced to smash itopea, when a sight of the most melancholy character was presented. A oung woman, knows by the uame of Mary Powoll, who Kes res lod there for some time past, was discovered ‘on the floor, almost suffocated from the fumes of om), With ber tongue protruding. The fortunate creature wat quickly od ob down stairs and restora tives applied, which happily proved successful. Accord. ing to her own statement it appears that she has lately endurod much poverty, and concindiog that death was a preferabio tate, attempted to put a period to ber exist @nee in tho manner deseribod. Lactors on Tie Avvartadms or Traom Oncastrs. ows —A namercoe sesembly of workingmen listened last night to a» lecture by William Elliott, at No, 206 Eighth avenue The speaker expatiated largely on the « to be derived from the co-operation of en throughout the country. That ortrine of the present movement was rlow, “A fair day's wages (or a fair day , Porm Asociarion,—The first reception of the Association was hold Inst evening, at Ferrero’s Tho reprtation deservedly enjoyed by the mom- bers of this socie!y insured a large but select attendance, and ihe many enjoyable features of the programme wore daly appreciated. The order of festivities comprised « concert, «supper ands bail, dancing being intro duced wan tree vis andy f than ase = portion of the entertainment. |! will suMee to ray the rend ering Of the music by Theodore,Thomas’ orchestra, under the direction of F. 6. Eben, was unexceptionablo, 0 the qultrinews of the weather, the saterpolat od sand aod galops pamed not by unl The wirér, which was wtrictly & fashionable private gather. 1 mont y, under the personal ieion of an efficient committee of arrangements, presided over by Mr Adolph L. Sanger. 2, Tae Jour Crowe Soctasta—The members of this Fe niertion, whoee motto rant “Ride HM Sapis," \a- AMUGUTAA4 (hoir third season at Block's Hall last evening. Yer cmpleie onler of dancing, & handsomely oom, a goodly os A, perfect by itiee Pring, Hasey and Springer Wore tbe priucipal ot ners vers awarded tab or at by tho delighted gueste RECEPTION TO SE A Splendid Ovation at the Union League Clab Reoms—Addresses by Sennter Peasenden, Benn Crimes, Messrs. John Jay, Wasb- burne and ‘Allison, de. Last evening, in scourdance with the costom of the Union League Club of this city, tn weleoming visitors of fistinction from other States who bare been sMiated With the Union case during and since the war, « «ples. 414 reception was tendered to Senator W. I. Femenden, Of Maice, who bas been sojourning ia thin etty for meveral Gays past, at the Volon League foome on Beventeenth Sreet, opposite Usion square, The various halle ead parlors were brilliantly lighted, aod presented » cheerful £nd nocia! appearance, crowded as they were by members tub, before the sppeimted hour for the Sve Sf Benaior Fowmenden, backs aud other vehicle Wore constant! poy BO a members of the club and s fow wee A mitnary bead Governor's island, erat to the foome | bi courteay of Major Leneral Buttorfera, wan te from an garty hour, and exert With rare garatence, varioas operntio, national ot selections moat Throghost (he evenre, Boorily Yelare alae v cient Aenecor Fomeudem wes weloomed aad of ths rm, Con: of woloome m7 the Union Tague President of the association, in wnt’ 7M the previous political foe whom they had geome remark preseet and prospective arn’ & 5 ' BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Axoram Divomes Surr Disromo Ov,—The reforesa whom the case of Augustine Thomas ws, Medora Th be referred, in June last, reported yonterday io fav: of granting a divorce to the the defendant's adultery, rey Ry Beare » ds of Hr, Femenden Judge Gilbert, of the Supreme Court J ind ap. ConcLumoN oF s ¢ Loague and Im 5 ‘and then allude THE Stewanr Divorce Scrt.—The 31 of his services to th.” + He spoke wt | *"* *'¥orce case, which has been opcupy r , Py Ing the atwenth to the present status of nailona. 4, fte labors during | ¢Yr!ng the week of the court over which Judge Gives the result othe late election was @ jus eee © te American ae in favor ot ‘amondmont, 4 having been it_ waa not for tho President to thwe,*,, the effect of this wish, which the ae feasted, in the moulding of our He stron," condemned any compromises which should destroy or injure tho legitimate fruits of the war, and sepecally that which should place « proinium om treason by athoory as universal amnesty for wuffrage, ‘The question had been settled by the people, and their wish ie Was tho duty o tuele represealalives to make tangible and efficient in the country, tah te pncialecieum i Th » Fessendon wore frequently ap- oe sat at bas (ogy epee were made by i Grimes, jow! Congressmen Washburne and Allison, = . An elegant collation Nae hoam propaset for the ocea- sion, which was discussed with due appreciation by the va.ious guests and members. Ata late hour the asom- blag'’@ disporsed. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. A Fanwxe om Dirricoury—Tumrt or 4 Gow Warcu aso Cuars.—On Tuesday night at # late hour Mr. Danist 1. Grifith, residing at No, 112 Leonard strot, was quietly walking up Greenwich street when a man, giving his mame as Christophor C. Gray, came ap behind, and flocking arms with Mr. GriMth, walked with him for » block or two, conversing as they walked. Smddonly Mr. Griffith felt a hand at his vest pooket, apd at that mo- ment Gray started off on a ruw Mr Griffith, missing his watch, followed in pursuit, and ax they ran he saw the itive approach # stranger and made a motion as if pe something to him. Mr. Griffith finally arrested Gray and passed him to the cus. tody of an officer of the Fifth precinct. The prisoner was taken tothe station house in Leonard street, and qisterday morning, botore going to court, a man un- nown to Mr, Griffith approached and handed tiim the stolen property, bes was taken before Justice Dow! nd on Mr. Griffith's complaint the magistrate him to the Tombs for trial in default of $2,000 Gray is thirty-one yoars of age, a farmer by occu ation, and lives near Binghamton, Broome county, this tate, The accused denies bis guilt, and clatms that Mr. Griffith is mistakea ia the man. Laucexy or 4 Honse, Wacox, Hansa, Ere, —Tinx Tuer Arkestep IN PurLapenrmia,—On the Sth instant Mr, Samuol W, Andrews, living at No, 167 Woat Forty. fourth stroot, had stolen from him @ horse, wagon, hur ness, buflalo robe, blanket and an overcoat, valuod in ail at $750, It seorus that Mr, Androws left his borse and wagon standing in Chambers street for a short time, and during bis absence Samuel Wark jumped into the wagon and, soizing the reins, drove rapidly away. Mr, Androws mado search for bis property, and im the course of his tovestigation information was received that Wark had fled to Philadelphia, Mr. Androws followed in pursuit, and a day or two since succeeded iu finding and arresting the fugitive, Tho prisoner con. foswod his guilt and expressed « willingness to return to Now York with Mr, Andrews. A they took the next train and [ene Wark was ned before Justice Dowling, who committed him for in default of $2,000 bail. The accused, who had di of the Property to partios in this city add Philadelphia, tas given such information as will lead to the recovery of most of it Assacit ano Batrery iv Roxwixo Ove a Cio — Ernest Millor was arraigned at the Easex Market Polico Court, charged with having, while driving @ butcher's wagon at a furious rate, knocked down and run over Henrietta Burras, aged five yours, The int was made by the child’s mother. Miller was held in $500 to answer, Picgrockerrs on tie Cans—“Repoy, Tas Biacksxim, Once Mons. —Mr. Alexander A. Vance resides in Norris. town, New Jersey, but is temporarily stopping at the Merchants’ Hotel. On Tuesday evening Mr. Vanco, ac- companied by a party of ladies and gentlemen, attended one of the theatres, after which they started down town In taking one of the Bleecker street cars at the corner of Prince and Crosby streets, Mr. Vance emoountero) « “mob” of pickpockets on the rear Lame a lerpld “0 obstructed the 6 Way that it was with ity that While Mr. Vance was in felt some one fumbling about bis panta and, lowering his hand, found that bis wai- los, cont g sal in Treasury notes, bad been stolen. [n stantly one of the suspicious characters, who ved to be Wm. Variey, alias ‘Keddy, the "made an tho car, when Mr, Vance seized bius sud bad stolen his monoy. iy waa secured, but bis accompli:o® sues from form and ran ty, one of them, doubtless, having molen money, as it could not be found. Justice Dowling «um- mitted Reddy to the Tombs for examination. Bown Atrempt at Burctany. —Robort Kruger, merchant tailor, doos business ia East Broadway. Kruger basa store there ia which he has a stock be valuos at $5,240. Over the store is a dwelling house tonanted by different familios, Running at one side of the house is an alley- way leading from the atroet to the rear of the promises, the eutrance to which is closed at night. Kruger sleeps in a room adjoining the store. Early yesterday morning, at about a quarter fore four o'clock, be was ened bo noise. Suspicious of burglarious tn’ hi up to inquire goods and oc! ls ho immed! into its cause and onenee Rprecsael” Visiting fret the store, but not any one there, he returned to tas own room, when his attention was attracted by « immer of light which aboue suspiciously throagh tbe eyholo of the back door, At this discovery fear look Possession of the watchful Kroger. “Who's there?’ he inquired, in trembling accents. There was no response; but the sound of men's feet hastily moving through the ball reached bis ears, As the noise receded Kruger's courage returned, and he opened t! When peer. ing out he was gratified with the of 4 man’s back rapidly disappearing down the alloyway towards she street, Junt at this time the attention of the officer on post in this neighborhood was attracted by seing three Mon running ont of this alle: He cailed to thom to stop, but they paid no attention to him. Being of them, and near a gaslight, he obtained « good view of their faces. and a they eame nearer be seized bold of ono, who threatened to knock out bis captor’a braina if be did not release him. He was not released, nor were qpy brains knocked out, The other two were ly after arrested by three other officers and identi- by the first officer. ‘Tagg eee (heir panes as James Martin and John Ha man firet arrested gave his name as Francis Wiser. In bis possonsiou was found a quaatity of burgler's tools, Later in the day they wore brooght before Justice Shandiey, and Mr. Kruger ring to enter complaint, they were severally comm’ t- tea to answer It was assertained that entrance had been effected by fret tereing the alleyway door, and thea prying open the roar door of the house with @ crowbar Bauxracey Orenanoxa—Botween cight and pine o'clock in the evening of November 23 James Henly walked coolly into a store in Division stroet, and picking up a cloak whicli lay on a sewing machine, partly made, started out with it, The proprietor of the store, Joseph A. Dazet, seized hold of bim, tut sfter s short sirugale he rucceeded ta getting © chomk with him, Taesday night Da in the street and, calling an officer, gave bim in charge, Yesterday after noon Charles King went into « clothing store a Grand Street and picking Up an overcoat rushed out of the store. The raleeman followed in pursuit, King ran round the blo-k which brooght him opposite the Easex Market Voltea Court, where the ery of stop thief attrected the | attention ff ‘one of the officers of the court, who soon run the fugitive down. The coat wea found * pos toasion. Healy and King were both bos before Justire Shandley yesterday and committed for (ral A Servant Git, Atrmerra tie Rous ow » Tarat were [ut Seccem —Margaret Smith came to this cowntry few yours ago to seek @ livelihood, She was thea young, honest and filed with « laudable purpose. Her appear ance was tidy and neat, and she bed little 4iMoulty in obtaining an easy place in & comfortable and kind. hearted family. Better for her hed she work her nails to ber Magers’ énds, for + o been kept out of the reach of ference with hb are thrust upon one from every mde in & great The giri's evenings being generally at ber Sieposal * city. she consoried with other serving girls of country, some of whom were pot of the atation of charscter. romult was thet Sibod «taste for ertreragast aud costly aiepiny led her to the come! ty eels of 4 towards her ere, These were found out im time and abe lost ber plaet, as she did meny & #encmedt situation, From bed abe fell = o wore, on Monday she was tempted, being without money, to steal $109 worth of clothes from the room of « young man to which «he hed secem, Fhe was but « clamey thief, and wae setred before she ty Le the awn shop with the garmesta Arraigned before Jortic~ yodge pemtertay morsing, the wretched girl wept tears of repeniance and remorw. ler Thankagiving ©! be aeadone She was committed for trial et the ra temiobe Tie Feenviras oF tee Beason.—Peter Jackeon ame and decrepit darkey, whose bert t+ beck in the past, Want bas come apon the aged shade sod be baw s bard streggle now and then bo kewp bit feothe Iie from taking its leave of bie body = Me terday mornina he was erawiing down Wow Houston ceo (rein 6 ean) far sree &0 adjeoent town over bie tate doep ret tats 004 AA Vien he lived Both, oot of feasive reontons at Thankegiring Ue # he Gee we Jocing Besomg ail—sinve end fron Prowsbty (ba pase SWOEF aMticipetion, fer ibe briw © A mates to rien caniuvasiz, from baneeth wh! he bat slyly Ged upon the fowl (astegs Besay giants eroued’ be meade & Gaah, and, om) ~ intinee = + Prosi dict for the plaintiff on the ground of the wtof Mr Stewart's wife with ove William was disposed of yeutorday, the jury brin, nt nm } gos '™ oF Cartany AN. Baxvoont.—The funorad’ Of Captain AN. Brevoort took place yesterday afters Doon ai tho Marine Pack perrson teeenarmaaks Ja Flushing avenue The 1 |. B. Tho Prgtrepont street Baptist church. ‘battalion, of men rines, unter the command of Major George W. Callags body to ite roe in GroeXwood Coigetory, The presen rough Flushing, Portians. M. ‘linton, Gann at Fulton avenues, The b gentlemen wore 1 bearere:—Rear 44m) Colonel Bbut lajor Captate Nichols, Dr. Palmer, Chief \neer wi Puree Bloodgood, ox. ryeon, remony was an impont and solomn and impressive ieanee Turevas ae Cuvacn.—During (ho performanes of oratorio of Samson, at the Miymmth Crore, on Mome day night, one of the musicians, Mr Goorge Hf. Allen, of Now York, had hig overcoat stolen from room. It is more than visited Brother and found but little to their taste to carry off, thought b calling at bis chureh to have their revenge. Swniogs Acotpmwr to 4 Watt Kyows Crrany —Fe- Alderman Willism W, Walsh was throwa frown bis buggy eatorday forenoon aad sustained injuries about the hoad which are likely to prove ‘The tnjured gontiomag, was driving « spirited h avenue, B D., at tho time of the accident, when near Walton Street, tho animal took fright rously about, upsetting the buggy and smashi1 to atoms ond throwing its occupant to the pavement r. Wale waa in an insensible condition when found, and he was Promptly removed to the City Héspital, where he lies scritical condition From 1854 to 1868 Mr. Walsh Tosonted the Eleventh ward in the Board of Aldermen. A Fine Rowen Row Oven asp Bapur Tsgveep,— young man named Robert Allen, residing at Ne, Grand stroct, E. D., was run over by Vietory gine, No. 13, about seven o'clock last evening, running to an alarm of fire in the Fifth district, am both bis legs frightfully lacerated, but no boned broken. The J°UDk man waa @ constant runmer the engine, and had hold of the rope on this whea he accidentally fell down and was rum over, above stated. fe wax removed to his residence and re. ceived prompt surgical uid, Fatat Resuit of ax Acctpasy.—A laborer name@ Houry Haymeister died at his residence, 243 Boorumg The afternoon previous to y f WAS engaged im carrying » hod ‘with brick down a ladder to one of the vaults of Frie’ new brewery, corner of Morreti and Scholl he lost his footing and was precipitated a distance some twenty-five foot. He was immediately taken te bis home by bis fellow workmen, and lingered in greag distrena until death relieved him, Deceased was tive of Germany, forty-five yours of age, cad oman of family. Leorone om tim Tatas axp Triomens of rom Caonon. In tho course of ono hour inst night the Rey, Smarius, of Missouri, a very soalous Josult, who boon travolling a groat deal for three months past speaking publicly almost every day, delivered a before @ crowded audience in St. John's Roman eburch, on the © Brooklyn, on the subject of end umpbs of the Chureh,"’ He opened bis lecture wi review of the trials and triumphs referred to above the persecutions connected therewith. Coming dowa the prosent hour, be looked at persecutions and o1 pected triumphs to be met with there, He said that all conflicts between Church and State the former w be sure to triamph by the will and rem of Got. pointed to the career of Napoleon Napoloon Parte sneered when he was informed that ibe excommunicated him, and said —“Wil) that muskets to fail from the enged the Pope. and the dofeais and the avenging frosts Divina Providence used againat him lott Raq has of the 400,000 brave hoarta which went out to under his flag. God in this day will make tis equally, lly acknowledged. Some such fate may be in store for Mi jon may do all they can, but je have to fear from the paltry editorial in the newspaper, they cail a loader, which characterizes the Hol; an the old man of Romo,’ and advises bim it to the heavy volume or novel In ev folth assailed by tte danger from shan x. against os, nee — 3 i ore ninoders tetory, ‘are very and shake the faith of thos who would continue Heve, Bend down your faith to your children aa it, pure. Keep the obnoxious pamphlets and out of their hands; theu, and with feagers of our day will bo averted, Have faith! faith! Then let persecation bresk out ia scte lence, We are ready wo be but never The — of the lecture are to and improving the church edifice, TILLED OW A RAKROAD TRACK. Provipmsoe, Nov. 98, 1966, Henry 1. Wight:nan, a deaf man, was killed near Creeuwich last evening while walking om the track, te ADEA THE STEAMER NIGHTINGALE IN DISTRESS. Houuay’ Hots, Mam., Nov. 28, The steamer Nightingale, Captain Breeter, from York for Boston, was (owed Into this harbor to-day the steamer George Appold. The Nightiogale has shalt broken. bi tg hh ag tty y See Sh th Public with their «pai vile, deleterious odor 1 them wAMMONNESM IN THE CEE tes jetferaon Davie oth, ahd « ar vd tenoed by thousands nday. all ote: the Troches They surpaes - ne vt Prtistiee et tus’ rests ded ae 0 emiveutiy the beet fe, eee te ROSE es itey patty Bota vs ail grocery and imate by Ti YOUNG. Front street, MY eo Fate heal bie a eg De ht | = promatt, Dyietitredes Be. wet Car A Cheap, Solid Spring le re fone fo 2 enc BHOKAW BROOM @ Lafayette place and Fre a 2, CLOTR, Brower * LA Dye. The loon Wye batenunen, £9 Vactory, gay Mere! hi . New Kren Manee Srtesedprsre tate Pires Bat peti eset kang Hewes o es? akiugue ocumtuch grins, Martine ant Pe vores MSSHIMMETTS pacwinng. 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