The New York Herald Newspaper, December 1, 1866, Page 8

Your Days Later from P 2 Janeiro. y. mene The Atted AFMY "96a to Fall’ Bat ol “erientes. ‘a. ke. &e. “The steam*’niy Rising Star, Captars Berry, tyom Rio Janeiro Oo? 99. arrived at this port Yesterdag. / SPEUIBL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE LO. Rio Janmino, Got, 20, 1866 KPPRCS OF THR BATTLE OF COWOPATTY. Bince the date of my ‘est letter by the English omer, there have been geveral arrivals from the river Plate, Hour." them, however, br@mging avy important ywa in relation 10 w~ ny ‘of the war in Paraguay. bap been ascertained that tuctct battle before Curu- ity left the allies im such @ copilition, w+ it is even pacts they will Bave to fW)! back on Corrientes, ana ‘aero await reinforcements. This wae rumored stat dbree months ago, but with por so much Likejievod of its Boing realized ‘as since the last disastres# defeat, The reinforced with 20,000 men ' Beast run mre~tSR OP WAR REIGNS, General Mitre @ being roughly bandied on all sides for ‘the great funder he committed at Curupaity, After the defeat, Flores withdrew to Montevideo, and afew days ‘after his arrival in that city, he despatched a courier to Rio, with important communications to the Ewperor, the result of which appeared two days after, In the Yesignation of the Minister of War, Senor Ferraz, and dhe appointment of anew commander for the Brazilian force. fe WHO HE 18. ‘The new commander is Field Marshal the Marquis de @aixas, who is now Generalissimo of the Brazilian armies | one 4n Paraguay. The general impression is that this ep- openin: a opti rests SS ar acest brilliant court, and precoded bi memed senet homage. oot Pee ousands 63670! fromt bes popular and justly beloved sovereign. a lucted them to the hall, where a throne vy riy was [ved by the managing commana wi - the Em , another for the Empress, topreni seats tor the Lipo and Princess. Te, ir seate, a DYyMerous and se! g1- Siiy po ars ee ‘ca me 1 known g¥erture of the bymn on Rational Exhibition, pena for Paphé of the Conserva- eagion, Wi en sung by the lady pap tory of Music of this city. \ THE Bane . The bymn belng termi the Rov, Father Follx M. DeF. Albuquerque, now actin, of this diocese (Rio Janeiro), pronounced the hely benediction on the building and the articles therein exhibited. Councillor Rami Chairman of th Managing Commit. une 6 uanalt- tee, prope Rant th audience at some Ten th, He commenced by thanking their Majesties and Hig! in the name of the country, for their presence at the in- suguration, He then wont on to make « statement of the work of the commit nd of the beneficial results of the first exhibition afew years as shown in the ge number of exhibitors in present one; as Sia s ar-onn= varioly of products from different paris or arene, wi - axception of the following pro- vinces, which are not yét ropreounted: PO, Govay Mynas Gerace, Espirito to, Alagoas, \- buco and Ceara. The number of exhibitors is 2,127, ar- ticles 18,391, divided into thirty-five classes, TIM EMPEROR'S ADDRESB. The peer followed in a brief and patriotic sh. said:—To ald and encourage fe the duty of all citizens, and chiefly so of the first sentative of the nation. It 1, therefore, with the gront- est pleasure that I open the second Brazilian exhibition. It symbolizes the unton of this vast empire, based on the grand future, that the immense natural riches scattered throughout its provinces promise to us; it guarantees to us the development of the relations that it is so much our interest to cultivate with other nations; in short, it 4s the noblest incentive to the penance of peace, to pei alone erry grote, and Ag anne will be to those already won an: won, defending the howor of their country and the cause of civilization. The second national exhibition 1s opened. The Chairman then proposed the usual vivas, which were ded to by the ple, while a battery of artillery in the square outside fred a salvo of twenty. guns. It must be confessed, on the whole, that the openin, ceremonies were somewhat tedious, and that the em pointment should have been made Jong ago—First, be- | peror seemed to experience a feeling of relief when they cause the Marshal ia regarded as an able strategict; eecond, because he is very popular in the ermy, and -especially so with the people of Rio Grande; third, be- cause he bas hitherto been uncommonly fortunate. He has certainly the best military appearance of any general officer of the Brazilian army I havo yet seen. THE MINISTER OF WAR, PRO TEM. inister Ferrax’s portfolio ia held, pro tem, by Sr. | machine dopa: in which the only American ¢: ranean, the present Minister of Justice. Tete sald | bibitor was Mr: George A. Duvis, of this city, who among ‘shat ral Polydoro will be called to that as 800D ‘ap the iis, his successor, arrives in the field. By y of salve, it is su} , to the deprivation of his ihe, &r. Forraz has boen created Councillor in Ordiuary. CHANGE IN THE COMMAND OP TRE FLEET Rear Admiral Borrozo, the second !n command of the ‘Brazilian fleet, has been appointed in the room of Ad- miral, the Visconde Tamandaré to the chiof command, the Visconde having been ordored home on sick leave. The general impression is that had thie ‘‘sickness’’ taken place before, the country would not now have to lament the irreparable Joss it haa suffered during the last six ‘mont RUCRUITING-~THE NATIONAL OUARDS~THE MONASTRRIES. A demand ie made for a levy of 26,000 men, but inas- much as that demand {s met at the rate of just about one hundred and twenty men per Week, it is difficult to reetve how the requisite force will be raised. The and jational Guards are still looked upon as the source | he x from be oars draw the Aghting inaterial; but the mem- | wil bere of body, many of whom are men in business, | your Pi . Ro matin should ga i deen some about mutiny should coercion, song th ~ ne ad sd ~ gun’ '—to sond them to rebel oR Hinaréd of bem have been, placed tn camp, pro ry to their being incorporated with the Siderkor bot of what avail will such a small body malcontents be where the requirement for willinj woldiers is #0 great? So slight a contingent, forc their will into a service they dislike, in- are unequal to, is more likely to be a disturbing element in the alli ‘volunteers, enlisting con amore, be an acquisition to the army. There {e some talk of drafting the adult male slaves, @mounting to several thousands, belonging to the wealthy monastoriey of this city, into the ranks of the army. This would be killing t perce 4 number of able honorable duty of soldiers, and by ving the fal Jazy inonks of thelr means of inert existence, compel to fall back on honest industry in the care of souls their subsistence, in accordance with the intention of thd Church, based on Holy Writ, that “those who serve the altar eball partake of the things of the altar.” ™= OF THR ALURS aT CORUPAITY, bave Fan lose of the allies in front been’ bas much under- ints make the loss of the allies and three iron- > nearly hore de combat, wali "It this be true,’ and the report Je ‘Gust de ‘with caution, what gain it will be for | many faniilies. As for the » bye disant Tak yay of Ifhe pot alr the vane y of the trans- ine —S this last victory 1d wi je more serious, with, probably, material in nen apd A Tt would not surprise Y re to lear ou any one D Very s00n, } A , and, [regres Chile, Peru and Ecuador, Added to thelr lato protest against the triple alll: ing more tangible than mere rympalby. In- tie Tearonable to fear a coalition from those this ompire, when we take into oopsid- the @nfitness of most of the representatives of oador, Chile and Bolivis, and e Uruguayna, | steel plough, breach loading rifles and Fairbanks’ Le dhais this ranks than would four thousand | was certainly entitled to the epithet ee birds with one stone— | buiding, Hed ny to perform The building itself was woll filled with well dressed arene BMAL LOS a been able to gather, it would seem | #uffice it fo at Curupaity, so far | which the m ‘The latest were brought to a close, enabling him to inspect the various products of bis country, in which he takes a deep interest. WHAT WAS EXATRITED. The ceremonies having been concluded, the Em rr, attended as before, made a tour of the various buildings Jno which the articles on oxhibition were to be seen. Among other ah his Majesty visited th rtment, other things, had in view a@ patent cotton om a Bogardus mill, in full operation, grinding corn, hulling rice, and performing other feats. There were also a plat- form scales—all surmounted with the United States flag. The Emperor was greatly interested in the work- ing of the Bogatdus mill, and the Empress in the sim- pitty ‘and compactness of the Fairbanks’ commussary scale, an fnvitation to prove which was acoe| |, result- ing in tho discovery that her Majesty weighed somewhat between one and two hundred pounds, for never having served an apprenticeship under the great Jenkins I am at a logs to give thé exact weight, in courtly 1 5, Mesers. Pausom and Sime, of Tiana Tonnes ave been to an Iminense ox, in fitting up an entire partment with samples o! at kinds of ionituret 110) ments and pachin. t ay nee fod engine at in large 5 aperor, via other departments, which ed with much intere er sgh aged ppoiniment. Ayr Ramos followed the impe- amble Sich a determination to take the advan. = Uige‘CHa second vist on eomo day when the rice of ad- mittance would diminish the crowd and give greater scope tor examination, OF THR VISITORS, ETC. ‘THR WRATEER, D It 1s said tha: whenever Queen Vict shows herself io P cctragad sun igsure to shine brightly, and the clouds, if there be any in the frmamont, to withhold thotr rain. Bence, “Queen's weather” as indicative of genial skies bas passed into a t Popol le the 19th ‘taperor’s wea- ther,” with this augmentation, that the sun was much hotter than it ts probable Queen Victoria has over expe- rienced, All along the streets leading tothe centre of attraction holiday groups were seen, come in vehicles and some on foot, converging towards the exhibition all dressed in their*‘‘Sunday’s best. "” genhors, some of them with theirsenhoras andsenhorittas. The masculines were attired just as gentlemen are at- tired the clvlilzed world over. In regard to the ladies 1 would like to be more descriptive, fer the benefit of the who read the Hyuatp, but I must frankly confess that this branch of my education was sadly neglected. In fact I am incompetent. Pt I have never been in any country in lies dress with moro graceful simplicity in Brazil ;-and on this interest! dow! th tpleity prove Ie “ith prens Dw je same simplicity provail wit the sole @: jon of magnificent display of diamonds jels, which testified to the great wealth of Emperor, the only orna- ments he wore were his blue sash across the right shoul- der and a small star on the left breast—insignia of the and other certainly create | Order of the Rose. ANOTHER DAY AT THE §XHIB}TION=-DISAPPOINTMEST, I paid another visit to the Exhibition on the 22d, in ordet to be able to examine the articles on view more leisure. The building is very extensive, covering, wi the grounds, about four acres. anys ig supported, ‘a0 The on he lower story, by six colamah, order afproxi- atory abovo in «(3 aE othe Heenan gta, Won a ball, with which {t appears to be kit. Iike. over the pediment waved the asttog in Eo » Pera, flag. the blunders perfor You ascend to the entrance hall bya it of broad others Ge tye Tan ive stairs, when, turning to the right, ote find yourself in og ary tobias beconin Aigas hae transpt in | af apartment filed with mana! red or wer singe my modic efforts | soil, such as sughn, an4q ly mnighiy refined, With what little effect 1 have | coffee, tobacco, peas end 8, liquors, wines, malt On Sunday last a festa was held a few | liquors, and a of other things The sugar, es- town, in honor of Nossen Senhora (Our Lady), | pecially the varieties In loaf, seemed to be very good, ‘was in order to procure crystals glistoning like quartz. ‘The coffee, too, nad ry ot pitended from tho in- | a healthy appearance. It was of a fine bluish color, but o “hyn mde nced down | the beaue were very small, uniform tn size, as if Jot marehy mint ale through a machine. Of the tobacco At will Be made soldiers no 081 have never used the “weed” in an; be, Meugh think the nolena will preiom: ape. in length leaf, however, ie eq over | any 1 bave ever seou; but ‘things = are ae an So ) ‘ i ES, and ) 1 cann ring myself to believe that el Ye fi BRAZIL INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION. © is ax vice ex mutton. to fct'Me deen eat SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. 6; img of the National Exbibition at Kio janctro—Speech of the Emperor at the Dedi- eatery Coremgnios—What te Exhibited of the Indestry and Produce of Brazil, &c. ( Rio J Oct. 29, 1886. ‘The steamship Guiding Btar did bere ull the 44th inet, consequent on her having received some damage before reaching 8 Thomas, rendering it neces sary for bor to refit while in that port. Hones the date of thin letter, instead of October 26. OPENING OF THR SATIONAL BLU HEKIOY | Almost the only item of local news worth mentioning | ‘9 the opening of the National Extibition va Friday, the 10th tnet,, at two o'clock P. M., by the Bmyperor in per eon. The design of the exhibition was io display te products of Brasil, so bountifully presented by mother satire, a6 Woll as to make an exposition of the dustry, arts, manufactures and capabilities of this favored land At an early hour, in reference to the time of opeuing, detroh ments of choice troops and bands of m: marobed to the neighborhood of th» xbihition building, én the Campo Sante An: the new miat, Apropos of the Campo Santa Anna, what a warnificent city park it would make, 1 is @ vast equare, much larger thau any ech in New York city, Spacious barracks occupy ite frontages, bet it is Itself ere miniature Sahara qure Neved save by the washerwounen, who ply thoir nooes socy calling In the midst of the “equiiateral” by dry) thelr parified garments there. Improvement w.! «ver, be doubters made by and by. A COMPRETEMYS 10 sueb s crowd, coafined ins lim'ted spre. io viv how . toss sate cap be provided for the company genersily act. that would be imeonsistent with (be very devign f ~u0.on—nemely, @ promenide for inspect on 1s ware, however, provided for the diplomatic body wer well represeated, owbraving among others nA ~~ Arn! Geton and the ofMteers of the United States oem te Nipwlc and Janlete The master of amon fr, had failed to notify the public WO these choirs ware designed, in conarquence of tu Avy were inken possession of by a eumper of bhee Qo 4h® arrival of the dipiomatic oody the mas. f thd sorernon , n the yliseove 4 by the hatread of aren mm ing all one howe orved IIS 10 gite way p » une tale rood (0 take yO Hotice af De malar Not ca che Papal neto shah fe Bis capacity of priviieged eolihata, hago NOU urpASiON Of the Adin What was nstar of Oe CerEMODA® 10 46 indss wiry ieee -) aeine mir Of the moment. he PPGn the Chaire, mtating | oft, The gonvemen af tnt iy Were Lov polite io aad remained stahding elaine vacant in not baving 't ean oie | pi an were eee. see fact ie ! Ha Die! ’ bie ede | ng | capabilities } tality o Of arucles for exhibition, it cannot be expects | “ieocy Generat James Warson Webb, Minter | - United States, Me wae supporiad by | REUNION OF THE TWENTY-THIRD ARMY CORPS ASSOCIATION, } Jett pr Entorprite arrived bere to-day, wh! e Saree ie cet te merer y @ better thian mysolt was excellent. But there were spretenenet some vine? things that I cannot bring myseil to believe are exce!- Jentat all, however cleverly they may have boen put up. I allude to the snakes and serpents put up In spirits. Bome were, which were pointed out to mo as 60 venomous that they could gottle a man's business for time, if not for eternity, in a very few minutes. [ could got belp wrning from these now harmless reptiles with disgust, when I found myself confronted with the skins of some Immense Tarning away from theee wights, I entered the oj ite room on the left of en trauce, where the fret + that strikes the eye ix an eqnestrian statue of Dom Podro II., aa be appeared at Among other whi eliow and gold. | am told, however, tier are gilt, Declining eed to the second story, which I reserve for a future visit, I entered the court yard, where there is an attempt—a very yr one—at a garden. To the right and lef ranges of buildings, part of whieh consists of the not pow in ra nt op" tion—and part in machinery sent on exhibition. At the end 1 the rofresbment saloon, where you can are cakes and ale and wine and “wiitles,” and other ‘ aweetineats All round —the courty: hot the sa. ic were | }0o0—bung banners, bearing the names of the several Provinces of the empire. But the hour of closing having arrived, 1 wae compelled to leave. On the whole, T confess to « feeling of dirappointinent at the exhibition. It did not como up to my couception of whet such an exposition ought w be. Tt did not seem | to me to represent what Brazil produces, still lov what it iweapabie of producing. That was the opinion T formed on the spot, and it has been confirmed by the editor of the Anglo-Arasilian Times, » resident here for Many veare > = quite capable of judging of the 2 CONTRIBUTION RigRCIRD, bas been created by the ing committee ip th contributions. American mero te, containing specimens of bank stamps of al) nations, with 1M feelin 4 leged par- reception and v notes, revenue and specimens of Are t, from the American Bank Nove Compa Hut the contribution was rajected by the committer, ou the ground that the whole affulr was . dusinees advertising cart attioles for the arhibition hare ot al rive and no catalogue we boon p-biinvad Te tact. cnho are In ap inchonte siate a NDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 80, 1866, @ the Twenty-third Ardy n'# Operk Hall to. weky, was elected This evening Governor *, General Young, of ajor Wood, of Oho, Nhe weoond annual re Corps Aasoo day. Colonel Thomas President for the ens ana Obie, delivered am oration, and read a poem. The third reunion « ville on the 18th of Decamber, 1867. eens sons BREAKS IN THE ERIE AND CHEMUNG CANALS. Aumasy, Nov. 90, 1966, urred meer lock No. 4am the Chemung img to the freshet, — It will take four A break oe Canal lace night days to make th re. Ho oconrred on the Erie Canal, about four of Home Horses are pamed over (to the berme side, and vavigation has pot been mopped AAD MiISsis~ NAVIGATION CLOSED ON THE UPPER MISSOURI SiPP I. St Loon, Nov, 80, Navigation on the Missouri river is closed do’ ive! this sepson, Mieehcrep) Tver to cloged yori of Kopkub. WM be held at Loute: bs aa IANS. FEN Excitement im This City. = The dearth of news from Ireland yer") erie no surprise among the Fenian leaders in ta any. They are perfectly confident that the +95 denunciations of the Londen papers wore 08357", yf tho unpleasant, ‘is- plies “ganization {s not “contytd to Ireland alone, an *" 4+ great dauger menaces the Capital and princlp>’ seeporte of England herself. If the “starr og out’ process should be inaugurated, the ye" allation by a novel system of warfare will be swift and effective. In thie city nows of tha “revolution” is not expected for some time, and the leaders, who are fectly cognizant of all that Is going forward, say that Rotusaaces cen now be teken by the Rngiiek govora: ment to defeat or oj it. In this city men ot recruiting 16 steadily progress- ; and yesterday Jarge numbers of young Irishmen, who have seen service in the Army of the Potomac, ‘were sworn into the ranks of the Irish Republican Army. Hundreds of rifles are daily received from all parts of the country; ond if they can be safely landed in Ireland, there will be no of arms to place in the hands of the revolutionists when the fighting commences. Monoy is contributed in larger sums than ever before, business men are Prominent ware peigou tant tho movement tm really & serious one, apd are now liberally contributing to insure ite success. Another Fenian War Manifesto, General John Warren, “late Commandant Centre Column Fenian Army at Malone,” has just issued a stirring appeal, dated New York, November 30, to “Irishmen, brothers and loyers of universal liberty,” in which he calls upon Irishmen to turn out toa man to assist their countrymen ‘In the gap” to strike for liber- ty. He concludes:— The objective point of Fenianism on both sides of the Atlantic was to Seite for the freedom of Ireland. Owing to the differences of loaders a now objective point was selected by some of our countrymen on this side. Tho attempt at a Canadian invasion was originally intended ‘Dut ag an auxiliary to a movement in Ireland ‘teelf. It ‘been tried and proved a failure. Long before any otherattempt can be made on Cavada, even if it be not in the moantime annexed to the United States, of which there are already strong indication®, an Irish ‘army will De battling on Irish soil. They will big = all the ald we can give them. He who w make the theatre of war, with the view to the liberation of Ireland. can have vo excugo to withhold such aid, now that the blow 1g about to be strack in Ireland. Whoso counsels other- wise is no better than an enemy, and should be so con- Let us look at this matter dis) jonately as the crisis requires. We havo hitherto advanced in theory. Now is the time to be practical. All the arms and munitions held both sections of the brotherhood on this conti- nent, Obtained by means of the contributions of our devo- ted people, are necessary for the Irish army. What rieht have men who are merely the custodians of them to withhold them now? Let there be no mistake about it; the man or men who are the cause of depriving our com- of the means intended for them are trifling with their lives, Ie there a man in America pee un- dertake that terrible responsibility? I much fear it. Why will not an indignant people rise up in their ma- jesty, forgetting the past, and seeing in the distance their roters appealing to them for arms, dear to them as their heart’s blood, and not insist that material col- lected for Irish percent be used for these purposes alone. The curse of Cain was not half en black or heavy; ‘ag that which will follow every man, who, through his official position, refuses the priviloge of arming his countrymen to meet the foe, fe and h‘s posterity de- serve to be pointed at with the a of scorn; and whether victory or defeat be the result of our efforts, the leaders here who counsel non- co-operation deserve to be | Urani with eternal infamy, Triehmou 10 America, the tocsin of war is aout being sounded, Our compatriots are about taking the field. In God’s name, then, unite. Rally round them as one map. Purchase arms for those who want them. Let not the unnecessary blood spilled, which exertion on your part could have saved, rise up in Jud, it against you like an accusing demon. I feel that the moment is rognant for good or evil to our country. him who loubte oe sincerity come with mo to prove it on the green hill of Ireland. Lecture on the Prospect of Revelution ip Ircland. A lecture on this subject was delivered at the hall of the St. Lawrence O'Toole Circle of the Fenian Brother- hood, Forty-seveuth street, last evening. The lecturer, Mr. Anthony Griffin, reviewed the history of the repub- Ncan party in Ireland, and produced statistios in sup- port of the argument that the Irish were capable, when once properly started, of contending against the full power of England. Mr. Stephens’ name, mentioned soveral times during the lecture, was received with en- thuslastic applause. Mr. Griffin claimed for the organi- zation of the Republican Brotherhood of Ireland a powor and influence never obtained by any other political orgavization. It is compact and perfectly under discipline. The slightest wich of James Stephens, the Irish » @xpreesed through the myste- rious channels of the Order, ‘a obeyed with the same strictness as a mili command. All the woalth of England could not buy tho secrets of the Bro- therbood or corrupt ite members. The English goverp- ‘ment, terrified out of its wits and a guilty conscience, sent John pega, &@ political quack doctor, to Ireland; but Ireland has in Fugland practitioners of a different stamp, who will pripton d the governing classes and the opponents of mand reform ugly ith which the any ya tong pony Fe Nberty loving people of 1 ov 0 o} ” process is eafriod ‘out, as throat. od bis ot has preecril toon there Fin bo o walk roupd’? fai” Ste Grima eomela Tectare. BY applaling 2 the audience to work shebgotealf gut ther _t9 secure the great object of thelr liv @ indepen of their country. CANADA AND THE FENIANS. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE HERALD. The Canadians Again Fearhil of & itatu— Large Bodies of Fenians Reported Moving Towards the Froutier—The Canadian Milt. tary on the Alert, &c. Mowrnnat, Nov. 30, 1866. The press and people of Canada are again excited over the news of a Fenian raid from St, Albans. The govern- ment has received information that a large body of Fe- Diane bas left Chicago and Cincinnati, under orders from Colonel Starr and Senator Fitzgerald. The entire military force in this city, consisting of three regiments of infantry and one of cavalry, re- ceived orders at noon to-day to hold themselves in Teadiness for « forward movement. The Governor General yesterday received from tho home government despatches instructing bim how to proceed against the Fenians if they should attempt to invade the sacred soil of Canada. The Englieh military officers on duty in the province atate thet they will take no prisoners, and that they hops General O'Neil will fol- low their example, Doubts exist if a jury can be bad at Swoetsburg to try the Fonjane; if not thoy are to be removed to Ottawa and tried by court martial. The water police of this city has been ordered to Sweeteburg, The indictments ree the prisoners bave heen made out. They are charged with being found in arms in the province of Canada and attempting to overthrow the government of her Majesty. A Cabinet meeting is to be held in Montreal next Fri- day, when General Michel will be sworn in te act ae administrator of the government during the absence of Lord Monck, who will start for Europe by the neat Cu- nard steamer. A doapatch was received this ey 1 _from Fort Erie, in which trouble i* anticipated from Baffa'o, and asking for reinforcements, nee The Toronto Prisoners— Dect piiontion {for New Trinis ¢ Day. mon the Ap- be tiiven Toe Toroxto, ©. W., Nov. 90, 1866, Asit was anticlpated that the superior courts would have delivered their devision to-day regarding Mr. MecKenzio’s application for new trials, the Common Pleas and Queen's Hench were crowded with people anzious to hear the result, A few minutes after twelve o'clock Chief Justice Richards and his associates in offce—Justices Adam and John Wileon—took their seats op the bench, and previous to any ordinary motion veing entertained, Chief Justios Draper stated that the Court had made up their opinion as to the judgment they would deliver in the case of the Queen vs. but would not deliver the same until to-morrow, they expected that their learned brethern on the Queen's Bench would also be prepared to give their decision on all the points urged by the learned counsel for the prisonore in favor of new trials being granted, The greatost onxiely ts manifested here recarting the result, the prevailing {impression being that the rule will be refused; but in thes view I am much surprised if it will not be to the contrary in the Queen's Bench, people who are cai of forming ® jndgment, and who are Intimate friends of Chief Juetice Draper,” having freely circulated that the learned Judge is of opinion that sowe of the objections aro well foun of consideration. In auy case gome definite decision must be arrived at to-morrow, and if adverse Mr. McKenzie purposes inaking the « ation | have already telegraphed you, Auother Report of Fe vrom Gathering ov the ‘Tonowto, Nov. 30, 1866. ed that the Fenians are gathering at St, .er points on the froutier Celebrntion of Mt. Andrew's Das. Morten, Nov, 50, 1866. The Reotch soctetios tn this city celebrated St. An- direw's Day by attending ina body divine service at St. Andre@'s ohurch. In the evening » grand banquet was iven. Speeches were delivered by Justice Johnson and | I Arey MoGee, Ortawa, Nov. 30, 1866. The St. Andrew's Society celebrated the day with « Fypteesion, headed by ® vand of music and « good at- of members, yeaioraay are om the Outawn river were wnable to run PR REPONAL OF the fog, Jt is expecied they 7 *p we-Bioritw for the winter. ee Relief for the Quebec “cable despatch suinrae te Mayor of draw £1,000 for ar ak Aire i 000 fire, tho same being city of Dublin, C1 Canadian Common Schools. . \diture for common Pp uae ee sr orien’ te last year is nearly a million plied half of dollars, being not ‘much short of a dollar for each individual of the whole po) ulation, The num- ber of male teachers employed 1s 2,930; female teach: ere, 1,791. “2 NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Mississippi Comminsion Visit Jef Davis— They Are Satisfied with the Treatment He Receives-Movements of Clement C. Clay, or Hoe Fortress Monro, Nov. 30, 1866. Mesers, Hillyer and Lowry, eommissioned by the Legislature of Miesissippi to intercede with President Jobnson for the parole or pardon of Joff Davis, arrived here this morning, and have spent all day inside the fort with the State prisoner, It is understood that they give Mr. Davis very httle encouragement as to the successful accomplishment of their mission. Their special object in coming here is to see Mr. Davia and eatisfy them- selves, from personal observation, as to the condition of, bis health and hig treatment as a prieoner, so as to make report upon the same to the Mississippi Legislature. Rogarding the health of Mr, Davis, both express them- selves purprisod, as well as greatly gratified, to find him as well as he ie—his spirits still bright and elastic, and his hopes in the future still buoyant and .unfailing, notwithstanding his protracted imprisonment and guccessive disappointments and discouragemonts on the subject of his trial. Ag to his present treatment they bave not a word of fault to find, and frankly acknow- ledge its clemoncy and humanity, ‘They will remain another day, and then it is said they will go home to sub- mit the result of their interviews with the President and visit hore, Mr. Clement C, Clay terminated bis visit to Mr. Davis cinct, that this was hie first offence. gat pawantickets repres:nting about half of the stolen goods, and the remainder of the property was found Iu the pri- soner’s premises, rear of No. 157 West Twepty-ninth street. Clark was taken before Justice Dowllng and | commitied to the Tombs for trial. Devine CaTt.s TaRouGs THs SrReETe.—A man named Annis G, Underhill was yesterday arrested by an officer of the Third precinct on the tharge of driving cattle through the public streets of the city, in viclaiton of the health and to the great danger of human ; Ife. Justice Dowling fined the prisoner $10, and on payment he wae discharged, ALLEGED Laroxny.—Martin Hogan was charged yos- terday, at the Essex Market Police Court, with the lar- ceny of a wateh and chajp of the value of $80. Lizzie Lefter, complainant, stated that on the 13th of Septem- he hav! nly remained a short tiime—she di-covered —THE ‘LAaRGRet ASSORTMENT IN THB CONTR) aa rk Viol Gide aoe etn oe 2, 0 anc PARE ([RO8BY OPERA HOUSE ART A8BOCIATION. TNR DATE DETERMINED. + ‘The day on which the dnal distribution will poritivly tue place is yo JANUARY al, 1867. We, the undersigned, a Committee appointed to conduct | the awarding of Premiums to the membersof the CROSBY OPERA HOUSE ART ASSOCIATION have boen autho- rized by the Management to announce MONDAY, JAN. °, 1867, us the time when the re FINAL AWARD of all the Premiums shall be made, without furtho: poste ponement. ri ; In order that Mr, Crosby may realize the full beveft of his enterprise, and that the Certificates may be held by bona fide purchasers, and not by him, st fa necens iry that ber last eons called upon her, and after his departure— rh} tho loss of this watch and chain, She states that she is positive the watch was in the room when Hogan come in, and that no one else was there. Justice Shandley committed Hogan for examiuation. A CosrLy Mope or OBSERVING THANKSGIVING. —No doubt Thanksgiving was observed in this city in many differ. ent and peculiar ways; but it {sa question whether leas enjoyment resulted from all of these than from the man- ner in which the day was kept by Edward Donohue. On rising in the morning he proceeded, as very many others aid, be take a hg es aely him Ld ne day’s tivities, jut he Dot at ere, nor wi 1o a infact, with the third, "The truth is, ‘BOCOD! hor, he drank without joking hot, op the table of the Putnam County House. Poor Donohue was eo intoxicated tbat he was utterly in- capacitated from | T rt in despatching the dinner. In Fimce ‘ one ty A Be waw at least a dozen; a ular pal 19 phenomenon was that they ah seemed endowed with lifer and vivaciously cessation wotl! the turkey was served, earlier than he anticipated. He left for Peteraburg thie morning, and thence, it is stated, intends to proceed directly to his home in Alabama. General Burton, commandant of the fort, who has been absent several days attending court martial in Rich. mond, returned this afternoon and resumed command of the district, QUR FORTRESS MONROE CORRESPONDENCE. How Thanksgiving was Observed in the Fort id Out of It and In Norfolk and Ports- mouth—Editorial Visits to Jeff Davis—An OMcer Garroted Robbed by Soldlers— Tho Latest Portsmouth Navy Yard Intelli- wence—A New York Brigantine Wrecked Near Tarks Island, &c. Foarress Manros, Nov. 29, 1866. ‘Thaukegiving day was passed very pleasantly. The ordinary daily duties of the garrison, attendance at drill, doing fatigue work and guard mounting, have been dis- pensed with, giving the soldiers in these regards a holi- day. Ateleven A. M. the religious observances of the day wok place In the Fort chapel, conducted by Rev. Dr. Chovers, the venerable and popular chaplain. He preached a very appropriate and eloquent sermon from the text, Psalms 1., 14: ‘Ofer unto God thy thanksgiving, and pay thy vows unto the Most High.”’ The chapel was crowded, and the discourse listened to with earnest and undivided attention. Subsequently, while the officers were dining ompeuay. on turkeys, chickens, canvas back ducks and other game, the men had special repasts (apie for them and feasted right royally and mernily. in the afternoon—the day being beautifully bright and warm—a large number, including many tadies, assem- bled to eee the base ball’ match on the parade ground, between the Ordnance Club and the Old Point Club, the former comprising members of the Ordnance Department, and the latter of the Quartermaster’s De- tment. The gamo was a close and exciting one, and jasted nag thgee hours, and ended with victory for the Ordnance Club, At the end of the game the Ordnance record stood Afty-one tallies to the Old Point Club forty- four tallies. A large excursion ty coming trom Nor- folk on the steamer Favorite visited the fort this after- noon. On board tho United States revenue cutter Nemaha, a sumptuous diuner was given by Captain Sands and the othor officers to a party of Indies and gentlemen. ‘The ball of the non-commissioned officers and privates of the fort, mentioned in yesterday’s letter as to bi oo to-night, took place last night. The room wi inely decorated with flags, and tho affair passed off most — . Tho day was vei merally obzerved in forfolk tnd Portsmouth. oe ‘i EDITORIAL VISITORS TO J8P¥ DAVIS. Messrs. J, Rives Pollard, of the Richmond Examiner, and J. Marshall Hanna, formerly of the same paper, but present editor of the Norfolk Virginian, arrived here this morning to pay a visit to Jeff Davis, Thoy made their application at the fort entrance, but, neither Gen- erals Burton nor Hayes betng present, Adjutant Piper took the respons:bility of refusing them admission. is first instance of compliance with the unrescinded general order interdicting representatives of newspapers admission to the fort, as regards editors or nd. ents of Southern papers. The gentlemen in question went away greatly disappointed, as they had calculated not ben! on parte! ‘Gy their Thanksgiving dinnez with Mrs, Davis, but algo having a pleasant chat with C. Cla: she are still guests ia y oe gw of RROTING AND HOUSEBREAKING. Lieutenant U. G. Carter, Eighth United States cavalry, who is temporarily stopping atthe Hy, 1, while comi the ‘Post Office at ten o' foc a reek pata the th ot att Dou then robbed hit the throat, threw him (30 in greenbacks and his papers By the 1 of $1 recovered himself suificien give ah flarm to the tors had escaped. Ho thinks they wers soldi but they ald tele work 00 quickly ie would be pened sible for him to identify them. During the night, and bly by the same z, the dwellin, of warty 1. Cc, tor of the Market, John Heiner and of the Ordnance ont, were several hundred dollars worth of jewelry bbories aud housebreaking havo ~ events lately, but the present ia the been quite first instance o1 PORTSMOUTH KAVY YARD NEWS, The eS Island, Rear Admiral Palmer, of the North Atlantic squadron, ealled two days ago on hor expodition to the West Indies, She is to remain there unti) Lieutenant General Sherman and Minister Campbell get through with the ea agen when the officers of the Rhode Island, whioh then will go out of commission, will be transferred to the lattor steamer. The roy the Tacony are nearly comploted, and on next the Yantic will go into the dry dock for a thorough over- aie. It is wae that Bg hg syed const steamer Corwin, Captain Pratt, will ioave the yard for Florida within two or throe “aye Hor are completed, and she is now waiting orders Washi WRECK NBAR TURKS IFLAND, Captain Baxter, of the schooner Joseph Daater, arivin from Turke * wreck on the year fury Toland of the brigantine 13th just., on a reef poar 8. M, Newhall, Captain Melcher, from’ Salt Cav for New York, was loaded with salt, and was a total wreck. The crew barely with their lives, Mistaking the position of the light ta given ae the cause of the disastor. arriving Closivg Scene the Methodist Episcopal Con. ference at Norfolk. Fontnzss Moxron, Nov. 20, 1866. the annoal Methodist Conference, sitting in Norfolk, Leld a special session yesterday afternoon, opening with religious exercises. At four o'clock Bishop Doggeit, on taking the chair, said:—They had met together to commemorate the virtuous lives and deaths of those who had fallen in their ranks during the past year. It was proper that the Conference should be actuated by a due sense of tho sol- emn task which Lf were about to perform, and every member who wis! to offer remarks on the depariod dead, ‘could do so whon the report had been read. Rev. Dr. Duncan then offered up a solemn and pathetic prayer in momory of their departed brethren. Rev. Mr. Black: well read the The names of the deveasod are:—Rov, W. 8. Williams, Rov, John W. Honnycott, Rev. Wm, ©. zh Rev. Bedford 1. Sheldon, Rev. ad R. Bernard, Rev, Robert Scott, Rév, William Lee vy. At the ce the Conference, among other business, appointed Rev. Paul Whitehead to the Presi- | dency of the Murfreosboro Female College; also trans. | ferred Dr. Smith to the St. Louis Con‘ 0. Bishop | Doggett then read the appointments of tho ministers to | the different districts for the ensuing year, at the con- | clusion of which the Conference joined in’ prayer aud | singing the doxology and adjourued eine “i+, after an unusucl and interesting session. AFFAIRS AT TROY AD VICINITY. | SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. United States Recommended of the Stephens Branch of Fenin sonal, &e. Trov, Nov, 90, 1886 A large convention of French Canadians has been held at Cohoos for the purpose of electing delegates to the United States Convention of French Cawadians to he belt in New York to-morrow. The convention held, by re-olntions and epece! that Canada tht to reject the | scheme of the confederation of the British North Ameri. | ean provinces, and that the Canadas should endeavor to gin admiesion into the States, A lame Fenian meeting in the interest of Stephons was held here last night. It wis anvownced ax tho nwt meeting of that branch that would be heid. There 1s considerable Fenian activity. Jobin C, Paulding, of Westchester, a nephew of Com- | modore Paulding and a direct descendant of Major Paul. | ding, who assisted in the captare of Major Andre during | the Revolution, has boen removed from his mail agency | on the Hodson River Railroad, } P. Norton, one of the candidates for United ‘aahiogion Marcas States Senator, ioaves this city for Wi to | e Y° | ir. telt tte by As Congress for this district, | had no lights die { the ac swam into the gravy, wrong side up. The table reeled and turned out @f his reach. As he saw it going he made @ desparate clutch, and grasping after it, caught the tablecloth, when, lowng his ince, h>fell on the floor, bringing turkey, meee, Sees vegetables and dishes about him, The gath company to upbraid Donohue for having robbed them of their banquet, whereat he, being si ently drunk to feel combative, grew very wroth. Seizing the turkey by the ‘“drum- sticks,” he belabored the gueste to the right and leit of him, laying on sans merci, When this was used up he threw plates, knives and forks until he sank exhausted onthe floor, He was then secured, and yesterday was brought before Justice Ledwith, Ho will be put on short allowance for the next ten days. Ivonpmmate Love or Fixery.—Emma Howard, a poor, forlorn looking young woman, was yesterday arraigned Defore Justice Ledwith, charged with stealing a hat and shawl from a young wom 81 Wooster street. The articles had attracted ention and aroused her envy at the eame time, an: 1@ had hovered about the remises until a seeeninaly, favorable opportunity offered for her to slip in and stea) them. She camo to grief, for she was noticed and seized. trial. Trp To SreaL a Cargz.—On Thursday 0. E. Crandall, a lodger at the Bull's Head Hotel, went out for the day, and as he was going out deposited the cape of his over- coat on a sbelf in the barroom. James Smith saw this, and when Crandall went out stole the and took it away. He was observed, followed, and the property recovered from bim, and ho was brought before Justice Ledwith yesterday, and sent down for trial. Loer anv Founp.—Patrick McConnell, the treasurer of one of the many companies which were out for a parade on Thapkagiving Day, while marching with his company through Forty-second street, lost a package containing $200 from the breast pocket of his coat. He soom missed it, and while searching for it was informed that it had been found by a boy vamed Henry Murray, who had given it to his mother. McConnell then went to the residence of Mre. Murray, who denied that she found or knew of the money. An officer was then summoned, who searched the room of Mrs. Mur- ray, where he found the moncy. The woman and her boy were arrested and arraigned before Justice Ledwith She was committed for yeau The complainant, paving: recovered hie money, did not care to prosecute, they were dis- oh SH FP Rea Pat ae AuLrcit Lanceny Rom THE PEnsox.—Meyer Dreyfuss, drover, was arraigned yesterday before Alderman Mc- Ginnis, at the Fourth District Police Court, charged with larcony under tho following circumstances:—The com- plainant, Igras Riss, of No. 763 Second avenue, gtates that on tho evening of tho 25th ult, he called at Dreyfuss’ house in East Third street, to obtain an order on A, Al- Jerton & Co., bones ef the cattle yard attached to the Bull's Head Market, for thirty-eight head of cattle which he (Riss) hed purchased of fuss. The cattle, Riss states, were gold to him for $2,660) and had been detivered to him in this gue open the aymeut of $1,600, as part of the purchase nfoney, eng ret nce. the remaining Certificates should be speedily diaposed of. ‘The Committes assure all parties interested that every rare will be taken to secure perfect fairness in awardiie ‘he Premiums, WILLIAM T. COOLBAUGH, President Union Nativnat $f) 2 basin Pmenc§, #0 maeme 9 as ire 1GG8, Ewing, Briggs & 00. ae, i) President of the Bowra Jahee H ROWER, Prendent Thing Natonol bark, JAMES C. FARGO, nh oXpres + RANCIS 4. werner, 3X, ELLIS, Phesident Second National Bank. THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS WILL BE CLOSFD “it! N THE 8ALB OF CERTIPICATES BHALI. HAVE BEEN COMPLETED, WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE. A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR PARBNT. ONE Cerri WITH “THE APPLE G. PRERS. AND THE CHANCE OF A PRE! M WORTH #600.000. A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR SISTL:N. 1 TR, WITH “TR: rare TANDERER."* AND THE CHANCE OF PREMIUMS WORT! $600 TU & 600,000, A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR BROTH i:. WITH THE NEW ENGRAVING, © ESTWARD !10 AND THE CHANCE OF POSSESSING THF CROSBY OPERA HOUSE. A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR Wi aT FECA’ WITH “IRVING AND fits LY ARY FRIEN! AND TWO CHANCES OF PREMIUMS WORTH $500 TO $600,000. PROM home A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR DAUGHTER. THREE CRATIFICA With HUNTINGTON'S % MERCY" DREA™."’ ND THE CHANCE OF BECOMING WORTH MORE beni THAN HALF A MILLION. A CHRISTMAS PRESEAT FOR YOUR SON. FOUR CERTIFICATES, WITH THE CHROMOGRAP! “THE AMERICAB eux AND FOUK CHANCES TO ae WORTH FROM A OHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR THE DEAR ONE ONE OR TWKNTY CERTIFICATES, WITH ONE OR TWENTY CHANCES OF MAKING JIE ALMOST A MILLIONAIRE, As weil an chances of begoming tbe possessor of A BIERSTADT, WORTH $2000, ~ . 9 A CONSTANT MEYER, WORTH $5,000. A LEUTZE, WORTH $1,000. A CROPSEY, WORTH 6,000. A GIGNOUX, WoITT $9,000. @ BART, WORTH 95,000, A SCHUSSELE, WORTH $6,000 A BEARD, WORTH $4,000. VOLK’S BUST OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN wont $2,000, OR HUNDREDS OF OTHER PICTURES, BY THE LEADING ARTISTS IN AMERICA, CERTIFICATES. TisneseereeesPIVE DOLLARS Rewit, if posaible, by Draft or Post office Order. Regtater rll letters containing currency. Direct to — ead that he would YRS the 28th to pay the U. B. CROSBY, tetuarr Upén Calling aa forghe cattle he was informed eABTS sot to re fuse had tot ore oti dene hem his, PRINCIPAL BASTERN AGENCY, le inquire reyfuss the 8 ti ‘ue , who replied that the cattle would be “intl the THR ABT INSERTED, OF ROPAMERY Peiperr | Ke Lk ped 0 2 ia Toéréupon ERANCH AGENCIES, woul Ome an J ” " Wall right. "Ho a wo, retorts ME WENINE money, | R: C ROOT, ANTHONY & CO., 31 Naseau stv raf at be With it until . got the order. To tip (Bo drove sootted ‘that ha wack |W: &: O'BRIRN & BRO., 77 Third avenue, # an ordoy and give ittohim as as he sav thie BROOKLYN AGEXOY, ent Wibted on the table, Riss theb cohnicd the ‘ ~ ney, and hay called big fon’s attention to } 2 g0., TM Palton street. , compan! it, telling him tn could gee it was all right, he toog it.up in his left when Dreyfuss suddenly snatcned | itfrom him, and having got possession of it told Riss that he would not sign any order for the cattle, and that if he (Riss) chose to go to law he might do so, that having got the money he (the speaker) would be abie to fight him ont of it even if he did. Rigs bas not siuce received the order, nor did Droyfase return him the money. Alder. map McGinnis bold the accused in $2,000 for triai CITY INTELLIGENCE. mete ec ° New Youu VENILE GCARDIAN Society. —(uring the last year this society recetved from the Siate a charter of Incorporation and $8,000, which, with 8,000 iisceila- oo uaa end makes the total receipts about 24, Cuvurce or tne Hoy Issocent.—The chapel occupied by the Parish of the Holy Innocents has been sould to Archbishop McCloskey, as previousiy reported in the Hens. The Mine Ae to erect & permanent edifice on lots on Forty-fifth street the a spring. The gregation will beac ‘until! the completion of the new con, building, at the Howard rooms, corner of Sixth avenue and Forty second street. Lacnen oF A MamMoin Sreamsuir,--The Pacific Mail Steamship Company's new sidewhee! steamah{) Ceiestial Empire will be launched thie morning, at hal/-past nine o'clock, from the shipyard of Wm. H. Webi, foot of Sixth street, She is the consort of the steamslip Great Republic, which was reo-ntly launched at Greenpoint, and is the largest wooden merchant vessel ever built in this country. Dearn tx 4 Lonorso House, —Coroner Wildey was yes terday notified to hold an inquest over the remains of Cyrus L. Coffin, who was found deed in @ bed at bis lodging house, No, 2 Centre street, For some days past deceased had been complaining, and retired to on Wednesday, after which he was seen no mori part of the city. Latterly deceased had been o erate habits, which {# supposed to have hastened bs death. The relatives of deceased can formation by cs iling at the Coroner's otfice, No, 4 Centre | street. Fouxp ix tux Watna,—some days ago Tuomas Ral forty, who ved in Eleventh avenue, near Thirty. | seventh street, suddenly disappeared, and bis friends Were unable to obtain any information concerning tim, Yesterday the remains of Raiferty wore found tn the dock, foot of Thirty-dtth street, North river, and conveyed to the morgue, where Coroner Wildey was no. tiffed to hold an ingnest, . Tue Lats Acctpest ix ram Bay.—Capta’n Lawrence ¥. Frazee, of the steamer Wm. Cook, of the iti ade! phie, Amboy and New ‘% Hoe, which veel ran down & small yacht inthe bay on Thankagiving night, jee the statement made on the authority of some of | the passengers who were then on hoard bik ves that | him or the crew of hist He says the uigtit wee very dark, ant he had extra men on the fuokout, but notwithstanding (heir vigilance the yacht, which od, na required by wag not } oat tt nal of ¥ bating | saa ioe of the Uiited States fe but AND) ALI RUSTON, ENLARGED Toners, AN ws die y diseases of the fect cured by De, Broadway, oar TVORO LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YOIK ‘er States without pubheity or fee til! avsolute ‘ad. Consultations M. HOWES, Counselior, &o., 78 Nasana street DP 'VORCKS OBTAINED ACCORDING TO STATE UR from the courts of six different Btates, where crucity, drunkenness or desertion Incaase F. 1. KjNG Counsellor at Law, 212 Broad ay. JOWLE'S AND HUMOR CURE—WARRANTE! perfect care for Piles, iy. Savofe m ind #li diseases of the skin. For iaverpal use, A'l deulers will return the money tn every re. No cases of failure in piles or humors the Past sight years, Sold every wh 0 TO THOMAS BR. AGN ) Murray streets, w. yur, ‘or ani JAPANTSH HATE BtaIN a} bluck or brown; only one at BARNES’, 21 Park row, an RISEARD KELLY '® RECORD, WAAT THE TRIBUNE SAID OF Ri KELLY, TAK REPURLICAN CANDIDATE POR COMPTROLLER, WHat DO YOU THINK OF TIM, HONEST M:N OF NEW YORK? The Tribune said, eb: A'PRA lly eigh GREENWICH 4ND ind Teas, Colfer '. Kish, than any elore in New every thh COO NATURAL preparation. | 60 cents « vom, on drugglete. 94, 1860 ing Jeated t ‘00 Ja 0 ye nwfog salariee of $8.00 por ry of their election. That this there offtctols we are free to affirm. But our prevent purpose ts not to assail ihe ago for six yo annum under t ple for the beat system of our police judiciary, wluch we to wes 11 i ied and recnairacted ‘andor teenee con) " re. ould not allow to pass unrepesied We euting two of (hese police Justices justioon in permanenee, ins of lowing scld, as previously, by the whole eigit ip and Bon! understand riued to state; claim w: aud timay be repeal ed pay and extended jurilicuion -ior cers Who could be parties ‘in Interest to 50 entitled to recelve by enactment of the ging on (ae jurladies nx veunnitiiny aesociates of the Minor Brit 8, oF uMfer to receive beue ¥, s00n jUgsiiNg and dishonest word- + - 8 We nek in jon, i regard to our Court o| deconer and seen until she was ectiately under the steamer, and too laie to prevent the Frazee bas been ranining on this route ot the 1840, and | curred toa veel under bis command. AAY IN BEVERLEY, W. J. Prsverrata, N the house of Walter Freemai aud Amboy Railroad Company at werley, N, J eniered this morning by thieves, ransacked ‘throug end 4 terge quantity of goods stolen, Even the si rooms which were occupied were entered, and pie Jewelry and other personal articles carried v | >| cine to the thieves bas been discovere’. This te the | ond robbery of the kind has occurred in tue | me noghborhood within a w | MISOKLLA NOUS, | MACMILLAN. SOLE A. ‘ NbW YORK ©: | 575 Brondway, N.Y. wholesal Foason tickers for Fifth Avenue Skating Mark for sale here. gostrrys FACT, THAT DALLEY'S GALVANIC jorse Salve cure Seratches, (Gali Siroina, Bruloes, Nell Bricks god Guiting‘ 9 Hot (iat W atrent, Nee = . Moente. Captain | col dent referred to fe the first ong tial bar ever on. | & H ‘dx E nd ern no Buee u year in regard to of bem against the (wo premding magirtrates of tribunal Bth of Macch the Tribune an THAT SPECIAL BESSIONS FRAUD. Is thors neither Senator nor Aasaunbl; to initiae im reper! of the fraudaleut bill of inst sean Wing (wo fae Loe Justleos a. Jurladiction 10. wi pery and valories $4,000 » your ench Ip 6 Sf tant Mot Fhaiestof tae Cadtet States? Pie bil may the jnetios nod nose tee jer! L rhs took’ part fn possi» ign ab tac owen ® bonent clad: are aibatantiall y of this it Pamviny iC are so suPreptitions and to cepeal, gan lave no avo he fa oe, TE GRE NEW YORK" WiHrrk® T bis own History hi ry number of Vai hod with 47 comic cute, New ready. Price ISeente Seid by alt 4ST RASCAL 1 YORK" WRITES fry Tt number of NOTIONS, Price ibeenta, Robt by at E GRE. “pa, own tery tbe with 467 comic cute. Now ready. ner'emen, ana [Paws main o! ASD CURLING FLUID 19 UN rates Se ple ae -